davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
WAR MEET BACKS
KELLOGG PROPOSAL
Recommends Active Support
OF Plan for Treaties to
Outlaw Conflicts.

The first definite step In i;S campaign
10 end VAR was taken by the confer
ence ON the Cause and Cure .; War
today, when IL recommended tc It's
nine constituent organizations, active
and concerted" support TO efforts "
the State Department - conel0de
treaties With other countries ~ re-
nounee war"
This resolution, which Is the nrSt
plank ot the conference plan adopted
after three wears vi study, MAS ISa$ssI
with an amendment saNNssnS ettacI
mutisaterai treaties, a> proiS>SSd by the
State Department. er hl-is,eral treaties
such as the BRAND rtolsNSsl 10 IRE
United States
II also pro,SSed cooperation with
women IN other countries tc deNc,np
International public optnson aSallsS,
war.
The resolution MAS passed after A
spirited debate, during which Miss
Annie Matthews NJ the League ~ wcan-
an Voters IN New York accused SSS.
setarS ketlasg ot inNincer,ty III reieet-
tng the Rrlaad prusNNSsl and "SGeN.i-
tuttng one he knew would never b.
accepted SHE compared the Seete-
tary'S motives IA theSe W the SoVset
Continued on Page : Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Foreign Relations Committee
Will Recommend Inquiry,
He Declares.
BOMBING BY MARINES
R0UTS SANDING FORCES
Native Congress Split Over Extent
Of q. S. Control of
Coming Elections.

By the Associated Press.
An investigation OF the Eicaraglan
situation will be recommended By the
Senate foreign relations committee,
Chairman BOrah forecast today after
the question had been discussed in the
committee
Senator Borah expressed the opinion
that action probably would be taken
at the next meeting of the committee
week from today. He vas not pre-
pared 70 say Just what would be the
scope Of the proposed inquiry.
The committee has before it several
resolutions. including those by Senator
Wheeler. Democrat. Montana. and
Hefiin, Democrat. Alabama, calling for
thorough inquiries. not alone into con-
ditions IN Nicaragua. but also into the
action of the administration IN sending
American Marines into the Latin
American republic and thereby main
tanning what these Senators contend s
virtual state of war with az least one
faction Of the Eicaraguans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
TO SPEED
. D. c. BILLS IS BEGUN
Democrats Exert Pressure to
Hasten Action of Various
subcommittee.

Pressure from Democratic members
TO induce the various Suhcommi,,eeS
of the House District committee TO ex-
pedite consideration on the scores Of
District bills that have been referred
TO them saS shown at meeting Of the
House District committee today.
Both Representative Blanton Of
Texas and Representative Gilbert OF
Kentucky emphasized that important
measures have been referred 20 sub
committees which have not yet held
meeting. and that much District
legislation will fail OWING to the pressure
toward the close OF the session un-
less the subcommittee are forehanded
in getting these measures upon the
calendar as snon as possible Pressure
WAS especially directed against the
judiciary committee. OF which Repre-
sentative Mcleod Of Michigan is chair
man.
In the absence Of Chairman Zihlman.
Representative undcrhi1, Republican,
Of Massachusetts,. conducted the meet
ington He referred several bills Ia sub
committees,
An effort was made by Mir uuderhil
to secure hearing Tor representative
from the District Bankers Association
and the Cleaning House Association ON
Il bin introduced by Chairman xlhlman
identical with the statute IN - States
relating 10 the payment or delivery by
Banks or other institutions In the Dts
trict OF deposits Of money and property
held IN the names ot Two or more per.
sons On the inSistenre of MIR Rlan,on
this measure WAS referred to the sub
o a.. ~
underhill Is chairman. and hearing
on this measure before the Suhcommit-
Tee was set for Saturday morning at
10 20 o'clock
Chairman 0ihson OF the Subcommit-
Tee on parks and Fairgrounds reported
that hearings are being held nightly on
measures looking toward establishment
ot the new farmers market, and that
nraponentS of sites on Runnards Pains
and III the northeast section are Vet IL
be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Costs Japanese Firm $400,000 to Lop
700 of Its Employees OFF Pay Roll

pioyer would think of violating H.
The Yawata Iron Foundry decided
owing ~ continued business depression
10 drop 100 workers from its pay roll
The company had t0 dig into ita treas
uTy for 5i6,024 yen im1re than sA00,
10OD Ia pay the 100 men before they
could be- separated ffo m'hr pay roll
The highest single discharge allow
onee was 47D yen and the lowest lJ0
yen. In addition each discharged
worker received Ave yen at Il special
aft IN recognition ot his services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
"ChOsts'' BOmbard
Family in England
WithCOins andCOal

Ry the A<<nci aied Press
LONDON. January is.-The Daily
Sketch said today there was
haunted" house in Batterses. . sub
urh southwest Of London.
The inhabitants are suffering from
an unexplained oombardment Of
copper coins and chunks OF coal.
Scalp wounds caused by these neceS-
stated the removal Of the father OF
the family. aged sS. 10 q hospital
Police called 10 investigate were
also pel,ed Furniture has been up
set mysteriously and other strange
manifestations have occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
NEWS PLANE MISSING.
Crast Carrying Films ef rrsSiien
Lost On Way - New Nerk.

NEW NINSN, January Is ~ "A Asp
e,ARe carrying news yvel alaAS ~ rySSl.
dens SNNlsSssT speaking ~ Havana AMI
plAlei eN -led MVNssN, WaS peySNts>s
msSSnss tS'<saS ana AN arsSeAl Mas nsASsS
tS the AInN air SesNNsS ~ tNNataSe =
SSAtrA
the plane SS<'lllNs<sa eS NlINSsSy alsA a
MesAsante whS>Se name wAS n>s NaAWn
hHEe, lett taNteaA. tta at rgn AleaA~
day NJ h,n~StN'p nsghe ~ Mitchell
kpsM II eaSSsA Savannah ia, NAt
MAS nes >eSA Agser thai IL SsNNas,d NaVe
AnlNsa As>'al, 4 ~ yesterday AttexpeSaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
MARINES ROUT REBELS.
Sandino Followers Flee Under Heavy
Bomb Attacks.


MANAGCA. Nicaragua. January II
CP.-HaraSsed By three days Of persist
ent and heavy bombing from Marine
Corps planes, rebel outposts today had
ned from the San Albino region. Marine
headquarters announced The an
nouncement vas made upon the return
OF airplane patrols from the region
where the Marines are n,aSsing for q
drive against the rebel general. Auzlis-
tino Sandino.
A combat patrol also reported there
was no evidence in the Quilan dissric.
OF rebel activity. Il vas believed that
Sandino's forces had retired 70 e
Chipote. which he made his hsadqua--
ters after the Marines took Quilan
A company of Marines went 10 Mata-
galpa 70 strengthen the garrison there
Warning to Coherts-
The explosion OF two bombs i
thought 10 have warned Sandino's fol-
lovers 20 leave Jinotssa Sunday. II
Vas reported tina, Sandiro Ieft 81 Chi
pote stating he would 50 TO Jnosega.
and that his arrival would be an
nouncsd by the explosion Of two bombs.
The explosion took place as forecast.
When Sandlno did no, appear. IL Was
believed that this was warning 20 his
cohorts.
Wltn the arriva. of MAJ Gen. Le-
leune, commander Of the Marines. and
Brig. Gen. Logan Feland. and with
United States ships daily diSsnoarxlng
Marines and supplies, airp,aneS ana
ammunition 81 Corinto. Nicaragua Is
assuming the military appearance
which IL had last February. when more
than 1000 hlGelacke:S and Marines
occupied al the in,portSn. cities OF
Nicaragua and guarded the national
railway.
Native Congress Split.
The NicaraSusn Congress = = house
divided against Itself sS ~ the extent
the government should support Arneri-
car Sli,ssryiScrS IL the forthcoming
presidential elections
The Senate passed the electoral oil
approved ey tie American leSssscs
here. The House ct Depcsiss> Aow-
ever. ret'lSs6 20 pass u II the ;or'n
A chansed and amended measure
was pSSSe6 BY the EoaSc ;; q Seccnd
reading yesterday. Opponents c the
Senate bill said The Congress ~ Ntca-
gaSua, although accepting the super
vision cf the United states III The
co,uinS election 6CSS not approve ct
the form proccSeI BY the American, NJ
Cation under the name cf the NeCcy
law. inaSnsssch as the efScseacv cs the
American SupeTvtSioa IS rsSss.cHd ~ sr-
arcyal Or 6l>apcroval cf the elections
~ The United States,
Those ccsS,>sS 10 tne Senate rrc,sc.
claimed thar S>sfs ssa-tS ~ u were CC-
The cosScDertS ~ the
substitute measure cs.ecsS ~ tas House
said tha. u ,CNaS the lSctn sV>ga tsss
Senate law cy tvi,iS ;ee hands 90 the
eycgNNSe1 Aaicyscaa sicc.ogal Dictator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Sims Scoffed at by Admiral Hughes
As Authority on Effectiveness of Planes

Nv the Assottsted rFess
The name af Admiral William 3
siins, who several wears aso told u eon-
gressionai committee that the battle
ship Was SIN the backbone at the Navy,
hut that II Mas hoken, Mas brought
into tuday'a discussion at the adminia~
natiun's STAO 900 200 new wafahlp c,un
atruction prugram by the House naval
committee
Representative Wolvertan, Repuhlls
can New Jersey read a statement hy
sims, WIN commanded American naval
fnrces IN Eurapean waters during The
war. saving that the aircraft carrier
Ma The capital ship eI the future and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

asked Admiral Charles r hughes, chtss
I naval operations. Who Mas leSsifying
II he agreed With S,u,S
'tle spent his time IN tandENi." yv-
pl,ed Hughes
Then Ncn take the yNsSitttn that y>Nt,
searn nothing III tSa.d>sn M WaAhllsk
tone" continued WeiVeTtln
"fAere ate other elaceS eSNSlltSS l.g,n,
dan and Washington. answered hughes
Il gather NHur answer Mas rather Sar,
rastle
4 did nct mean Il M"
What dd Xnu meane"
meant that he NaS not With ait,
craft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
FIFE INTO HONDURAS
Sandinc Followers Reported TO Have
CruSSed RarSaeF.

SAN SALVADOR. Salvador. iSaG<-y
Is t|N, A1VsccS ssNNsa the rcst ~ -
l'Cs,n cn sA$ Ho0Csls.Aa c>syse-. $tSse
followers " the NlcsrssGSn rebel. Gen.
S2nd,nc, Nave ts<s iNtc Honduras
The rSe<sS were gc0tSNs eN American
Marine se1acaasea:S as ScaA>si,Ac re-
~ Ssrsx.s,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
BIG ESPIONAGE PLOT
REPORTED DISCOVERED
Four Women aud Four Men, Two
of Them Soldiers. Held In
Czechnslovakia.

nv the Associated rFes
BitATiHt,AvA. Cseehoaiovakia, jan
nary In ~F Four Wnmen and -four men
we're under arrest here today In cnnnee~
ton with the discovery al what police
claimed WAS the gfeatest espionage or
sanisation In this locality since the
World War,
Two ot the men were soldiers IN a
military bureau here, The women act
ed as Intermediates between the sol
diers and hungarian apiea. polite aa.
serted
The authorities said that the solsilela
intended Ia hiaw up large sates con-
tanning secret military documents,
e~s7s-~ae~eas7 s.s-ssz
Radio 'rotrams saue nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, January Il Delayed -
All opposition leaders of every shade
and character have been ordered to
leave Moscow and to proceed TO various
distant points. where they must remain
for indefinite periods
In administering punishment the
oppoSitionaries were divided in three
groIpS--the incorrigibies, penitents and
non -penitents.
Leon Tro,zky. former head of the
red army and once outstanding figure
in the councils OF Soviet Russia; Chris
tan Rakovsky. former Soviet Ambassa-
dor u, France. and Karl Radek. bolshe-
visit journalist, head the non-penitents.
since they abide by their principles,
Rakoysky and Radek were sent TO
Ust-Sysolsk. q small town far north,
near Archangel Province.
Trotxky's Health Poor.
In fixing a place for Trotzky. dim
culties arose on account OF his poor
health. since he Is tlbercular. Physi-
clans opposed the original plan TO send
him TO Astrakhan.
Leon p KameneH. once ambassador
To Italy. and Gregory Zinovieff, for
meriy head OF the Communist Inter
national, head the penitents. having
declared themselves as erring In their
views. Kamenef has been asked TO
proceed 10 Penza. in central Russia.
and Zlnovicff TO Vologda.
The incorrigibies. headed by NJ. Sap
ronoff, former secretary OF the central
executive committee, received more
serious punishment The Sapronof!
group were sent TO various points In taA
remoiest regions Of Siberia.
This group is regarded as chronic
Continued on Page 2, Column l)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Ky he AsN85f3aAfU FFtFk
YAVATA. K1uEHU. japan, Janu-
ary IT. EJrsnrDd0us difficulties sur
found discharge VI employees Ia japan
~ the Ts~ata Iron Foundry tile
laigsst IN JspaD has found one u
the outstanding troubles IN The way
u "hT1ng" 10 the customary dlaharge
allowance. which Ia many Instances
AMOUNTS " years salary,
There is no Law sbout the allowance
but tie custom IL 10 aneispt ~ en-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
ARMY MULE IN ACTION.
Called 81 Aid cg Marines In Cam,
ratSn in Nicaragua,

FN@N 80 NsS~A~ANNN
The Army aase has Neea called o.
the a$>s>ganCe NJ the Marines M M.
arsSaA ~ then campaign ASaasSs
SSAncuNN
The War NlNArtacut atvsNss<s so<sAS
nsaI tram " ~ mQ.eS eSSNxs
WaSosAS, t,SaSe tAs ~ days and gNss,-
plete gNsVk eGss.s$ ~ tarsss& over t. tA>
Marine CINssNS at Panama tAg uA,NSg<Ns~
tatNN ~ tae S>eNe N SNssess ~
Nicaragua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Two Die OF SutFocation.

buFFAio. N, Y, January Is t.e. --
lMo men were surocated and three
others had narrow escapes late vrSter~
day al the plant NJ the Buffalo fetsi-
ltSer Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
REDS EXILE ALL
OPPOSING GROUPS
Expelled Leaders Divided
Into 3 Groups-Trotzky
Heads "Non. n.Penitents."

Tho following dispatch DELAYED NV
censorship. is the first direct word from,
Moscow on the exile of Leon Trutsky
and fellow oppositionists received Ivy the
Associated Press Previous news un tho
tXilIng of the opposition leaders has
come through RIGA and Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered 10 Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
BRAIN TESTS

These intelligence tests are being
given at most Of the leading universi-
ties. Study them, try to answer them,
and, II you can't or are doubtful, re-
fer to the correct answers. This will
give you slant on your mental rating
The test requires ingenuity. Every
one is familiar with the United States
are given below, and the object is to
state the smallest number of coins re-
Quired to make up each amount.
For example: How many coins are
required to make 18 cents? The cor
rect answer Is: a dime, nickel and
three pennies. Three nickels and three
pennies would mean one more coin.
Go through the following amounts
and make your answers quickly with
out hesitation Limit yourself to about
IS seconds for each calculation. Name
the coins used in each instance.
Cd How many coins are needed to
make 80 cents?
(2) What coins are needed to make
46 cents?
(3 What coins are needed to make
~ cents?
a. What coins are need to make
81 cents?
(5) What coins are needed to make
S124?
90 What coins are needed to make
$198?
90 What coins are needed to make
$2,49?
(8) What coins are need to make
1913?
Try this test on other people, hold
ing them to the time limit.
Answers.
(1) Quarter, dime, 3 cents make SO
cents.
(2) Quarter. dimes, cent make
As cents.
(3) Half dollar, dimes, cents
make 70 cents.
(4) Half dollar. quarter, dime, nickel,
cent make 81 cents.
80 Dollar, dimes, 4 cents make
$1.24.
(6) Dollar half dollar. quarter. 2
dimes, cents make sl.98.
% Two dollars. quarter. 2 dimes, 4
cents make $249.
49, Five-dollar gold piece, dollar, half
dollar, Q dimes. 3 cents make S6.73.
10oQ1
Evening star., 1928-04-05
SPRINGTIME
BY D. c. PEATTIE.

A Picnic in pine woods UP in the Vir-
rinls hills cid not take me so far from
sight or sound Of city life as / had
thought il would on the first warm DAY
Of Spring. when the air was drowsy
with a soft haze and the flowers acheo
under their earthen blankets. First OF
al. running out Of milk, was reduced
to 8 fine primitive. cast-awsy y-on -oeS-
ert-island thirst, and just as l was be-
ginning 70 enjoy the sensations Of being
ioSt in the trackleSs wilds, the CLASSY
Jingle OF a dairy wagon passing on its
country route near by fell on my ears,
and there in the middle Of a pine wood
I purchased a quart Of milk. Then, all
afternoon long the waiing Of fire sirens
fvav cal them sirens? Surely nobody
would have to stop his ears with wax
70 keep away from them kept human
things and human speed and deed in
mind
For this is not only the season Of
triliing frogs. and tender twllightS, and
v-eltschmertz. II is also the season Of
brush fires. and wood fires. vacant lot
fires, ard leaf fires Nostalgia is the
bitter odor Of leaf fires down suburban
streets IL the rnurEy sunsets. But vain
and foolish is the deluSion that prompts
my neighbors 70 burn OF their lots and
blacken the fair floor of the woodlands.
II is not true that il helps anything TO
grow. but il is true that II Is
exceeding dangerous TO burn OF
the brush. ] venture to state that one
person in three who tries to burn on his
land at this time Of year ends by send
Ing for the FIRE department TO put out
flames beyond his control
Evening star., 1928-04-05
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER,

man. I'm afraid / canSt. sir" re-
nlied the courteous head waiter. who
realized that he had an unreasonable
man to deal with. 1t would crowd
the others and be a little inconvenient
Won't YOU let me give you a.?
GIVE me nothing" shouted the other
Won won't give me anything now.
This is the last time III ever come
into this place again, What's more, m
going to report your inattention and
impertinence to the manager. Come
on let's get out Of here" So saying,
he strobe out, followed by three en-
barrassed friends A few minutes later
the eminent man rose from his chair..
Spokely kindly to the head waiter ana
bade him goodnight. The woman writer
left soon after and she, too. eXchangeo
a few pleaSsntries with the major oomo'
The Senator called the dining room
chief TO his table and told him funny
story, IF YOU want to learn some
thins about the human race. said the
head waiter. spend a day here with
me" We recall a pompouS person VINO
complained to the dining room steward
Of an ocean liner that unless he re-
ceived certain designated table he
would wireless the company recon-
mendinc the stewards discharge. III
not eat here" he declared in accents
emphatic. He forgot for the moment
that he was not on land and that there
was no other place where he could
satisfy his hunger. His presence was
conspicuous in the dining room during
the entire trip.
u u *
An offense may be conveyed by
printed signs as easily as by the spoken
word. A one-Story, tiny automobile
repair shop inspired these lines. Who
knows but what the owner of the shop
has suffered at the hands of unreliable
customers? Perhaps he is justified IN
Evening star., 1928-04-05
"The favOr is
delicious"

"Rice's Bread keeps fresh
longer than any bread that has
been tried in our home and
the favor is delicious.
1--WE use every particle; irag-
ments Of crust removed when
ndwiches are made, are
Drowned in the oven, rolled fine
and used like cracker dust.
Crumbs are soaked in little
milk, one eeg stirred in with a
spoonful Of -four and 0ne-fourth
tesspoonful Of baking powder,
and you have the most delight
fui, fluffy, crumb sriddlecakes!
And cinnamon toast from
Kice's Bread fairly melts in your
mouth, It's SO wholesome and
delicious. Or, for a dessert from
materials in the house, apples
snd loaf OF kice's make won.
derful Apple Brown Betty"
Mrs. LILLE NJ. GLOVER
2s24 9th ST.. ~. W,
WashlsEfoH. b. G.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Bills. Too Cars Can't Run without
Gas and We Can't Run Without Prompt
Payment" Included In this array of
pungent phrases are the following lines,
the meaning Of which is clear to the
reader:
"Jinks-I haven't spent cent for
repairs on my car in a year. You can
ask the garage man.
"Binks-I know it, for he told me
you didn't spend cent for your re-
pairs"
Instead of posting such notices 1t
might be better for this man TO say TO
a customer. Il may as well tell you
before I begin work on your car that I
am not sure I am going to be paid and
/ realize that / am taking one gosh
awful chance on you" 1t would at
least give the patron an opening 10
engage in repartee.
X
An inventive young Washingtonian
has spent months constructing an air.
plane in his cellar. He has been show
ing it TO his friends. one of whom in
ouired, How are you going to get it
out of the cellar?"
Strangely enough, this ingenious in
ventor never thought of that. It will
require weeks to dismantle the ship and
reconstruct 1t in the back yard.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

be dull black, cut an oval large enough
TO leave a half-inch margin all around
the silhouette, the margin Of the black
mat beyond this being about three
quarters of an inch wide. A narrow
gold line may be drawn on the black
mat an eighth of an inch from the
center edge, and the frame may be of
black molding with a narrow gold line
next to the glass. The silhouette should
be mounted on cream paper in the
same manner as suggested above.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Vaccine Pills Please Paris,

Vaccination without any scars Is
pleasing actresses of Europe. Prof. A.
Besredka OF the Pasteur Institute Of
Paris has developed method of giving
the vaccine in chocolate-coyered pills.
The new means of immunization is said
to not only be painless. but more rapid
in its effect than the older system.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

had taught MN , ,..,,
fbs ene art Of tact and endowed nun
With the faculty for appraiSn,S IolAS,
zss knows that MIR. Smith is naVteiSu
hv beinS remembered ana CAMEO oS
name. especially If Mr.. Smith mas
Marty in tow Mr.. Smith prefers
sshle in a corner by winoow or heaI
.be orchestra, and II he Is freQuehtet
of The restaurant the head waiter sees
that he is pleased. This paruCuM.aI M
master Of the dining room was Al ms
f,s,Isl post last night when A faI1et
iar~e man with a fiorid complexion Ell.
tered. accompanied by q maze Tleho
ard two women. The head WalieF was
,,nscouainted with the new arrivals.
s@Four. Sir?" asked the reception COM
ralttee Of one. as he mouoneo inc
psrtv 20 follow, Wait minute
exclaimed the host. i reserved a taole
here toniSht' oh. I see, Said tne
head man. and he glanced down the
list of reserved tables. When ala
YOU call up. sir2" About 10 lL,, MN
rtes ago" was the response. We'll
sir. ! can give you table over oy
the wall" See here" was the peeVlSh
replv. y don't want q table by the
wall. I want ana ordered a reServa-
ZION over toward there The pointed IN
the direction Of the eminent maIs.
'sI'ra sorry, sir. but as you see. that
table Is occupied. can give you
something lust as well located What
kind Of service IS this anyway" olurteo
the host Of the party" Diners turned
around and the accompanying ladies'
blushed with modification. Stick
table over there" ordered the large
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Mash one cream cheese, add two table
spoons Of finely chopped nuts or peanut
butter and two tablespoons Of finely
cut raisins Make into small balls and
place two on each plate with the
orange. Garnish orange slices with
thin strips of pimento and serve with
French dressing or very thin mayon-
naise.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

place with Sugges-
tions. This posi-
bility in n o wis 9
lessons the implied
question of a
patrons integrity.
Here, for example,
are some of the
signs in the repair
shop: Credit De-
partment, Fourth
Floor. Take elevaA
tor" Ut was a
one story building
The Man Who
Loans the Tools Is
Out. No Trust.
No c h e C k s
Cas- h ed" We
Have IN Paw Our
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILA<D.

Here is that demure little lady you
were promised, and don't you feel sure
that her name must have been Con-
stance, Prudence-or maybe Matilda?
Anyway. ii must have been one Of those
dear fashioned names.
With tiny scissors cut all around the
outline of the silhouette and paste 1t