davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
EMMETT LEO sHREHAN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. Holotns Probate Court No
3-7il. AdmlnistI alton. This is TO give no.
C.. has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia letters Of admin
istration on the estate OF Jacob Hermann
Jacobs, late of the District of Columbia,
decea sed All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the coucherS thereof, legally
authenticated. TO the subscriber on or be-
fore the 35th oaS Of July. AID 1899 other,
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under nv hand
this 25th 1av Of July, 1879 EMMETT L
SREEHAN. SUITE 600-6o3, 40 l4th st. ny
Register Of wills for the District Of Colum :
ola, Clerk of the Probate Court
iv5t.au7.i4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
SALE--HOUSES,

Best Buy in Petworth,
Located on the very peak OF the
highest hill, overlooking the entire
Northwest section. and at private
sale I'll accept
N,oS0-S100 Cash. 500 a Mo.
q rooms. tile bath with buiit-in tub
sud shower. unusually bis covered
porches; hardwood floors bis CLOS
cts; an enormous. bfS lot and built
hy one of the best construction com
panicS on special plans.
I'll arrange for inspection at any
time to suit you. 4 you'll phone
Ga. SS22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWARD r.. PRUNER and r. n. NOEL.
ATTORNEYS.

Columbia. Holding Probate Court-No
1880, Administration. This is to ave no.
tice that the subscriber of the DiStrlct OF
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate of Lanrs v
bia. deceased All persons having claims
aSainst the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof,
lesaHy authenticated. to the subscriber on
or before the 10Th day of July, AID 1929
otherwise thev may by law be excluded from
hand this i9thI day Of July, 1923 HARRY
E. THOMPSON. 1919 G ST. Sc tSeal.
Attest. THEODORE COCSWELL, Register
Of Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court iy3i,au7.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOs ] OWEN & SON AuCTIONEERS.
LOS Eve St. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OK s1 ;SaS4eo u AND
RUnT-M GARAGE. FRONT PORCH
HOT-WATER HEAT. ELECTRICITY
ffc? ABBEY PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain. deed Of trust. re-
corded ia Lihsr No S474, folio 2TS, amons
the land records Of the District of Colum,
his, and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell at
nuhic auction n frSnt q The nre;niSes' on
AUGUST. AID 1928, AT THREE O'CLOCK
r NJ, the following- described land and prem.
Uses, situate in the District Of Columbia. ana
DESIGNATED as and 1eing lot 2Si III Harry Is:
Boss ard II Glenn Phelps subdivision of
lots in square seven hundred and seventy
three t773l as per plat recorded in the once
Of the surveyor for the District of Column
hia, in Beck rs at page l2S subject TO
covenants or record
Terms Sold subject to q prior deed OF
trust for $4,000 90, further particulars OF
which viii be announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to be paid i'll
cash deposit Of 5000 90 required. Con-
veyanclnc, recordipg etc, at the purchaser
cost Terms TO be comuhed With Within
thirty 100 DAYS otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property NAV be advertised and re-
sold ~ the discretion of the trustceS-
Rem T. WEBSTER.
JAMES r. SCHWAB>
au4gefa ala Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
BRADDOCk HEIGHTS,
Rural Home Hotel

MOVING, PACKING g. STORAGE.
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
WESCHLERS. 900 Pa: ave. NV Phone
GET OUR RATES FIRST AND AVOID
worry All-American "a. Az Transfer
storage Co. e02 l1th st. NV. FIR 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
WANTED TO RTTY--HOUSES

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
s TO 8 ROOMS PREFER OLD HOUSE;
good cash payment; would like possession
within as days. f. A. CARNEY. Main S770,
RIM, lola 1910 VT ave. NV.
WANT SMALL HOUSE EITHER NE. OR
Sc will pay all cash II necessary. Clev.
S25S~W after o'clock. =
VICINITY OF THE cATHEpRALr-6 TO 9
rooms. modern. $4,000 TO $4,000 $1,000
cash Address Box 33o-X. Star once
s-ROoM BRICK, NORTHWEST. NOT OVER
Sill. 500.
Address Rox 2cs-x. star once
HOUSES 70 LIST FOR SALE. RENT OR
exchange; white or coiered; any section Of
waShinGtou National Realty Co. 1889
Nationsl Press BLDG NJ. s440. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Near 10th and Montague Sts.
Beautiful DETACHED brick home of 9 rooms
an6 three baths tvery large rouInsl. porches,
every modern improvement and Of very re-
eerf construction: let S0x1Se: garage. Price.
t2f. soc. terms Call Main 1883
WALTER A. BROWN. f4sn H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14


THOMAS BOWLING; & co. AuCTTONEERS,
EVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

T0NARR0N
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

sumo a man loves you until a
clear engagement exists between
YOU and him. He may be very
fond of you. very fascinated. Yet,
YOU cannot DE sure of his love
and he cannot be sure-untH he
asks you to be his wife.
Meantime. value his friendship
be more charming to him than
ever-do not permit yourself one
reproach. Nagging will be fatal.
But follow the good example he
has set by going about with
young people. You also will bene-
f, fit by good times and comrade-
ship of the friends you mistakenly
gave up when you began to go
about exclusively with him.
Your friend would be a cad if
he resented your going about
with your friends when he en-
joys his so Independently. Be
assured, if you and he are truly
in love with each other, that he
will soon come back to you, more
eager than ever for the engage
ment and marriage. And, if he
is not really deeply in love-then
you would have to lose him, in
any event, would you not? And
your pre-engagement understan nd
ing could not hold him to you.
Affection, good sense and
friendly tolerance will guide You
safely, through this mist of mis-
underestimate dear. All happi-
ness and success to you.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

which will lend hand" many
time in making a meal at
tractiye. For instance. try cram
berry conserye--it may be new
to you.
Cranberry Syrup
For quarts OF cranberries use
4 quarts of water Cook the Der.
ries with the water until soft,
strain through jelly bag and add
half as much sugar as juice. Boil
five minutes, skimming mean
while. and then bottle and seal.
Cranberry butter is delicious
spread. The young folks will like
it particularly, hut SO will the
grown-ups:
Cranberry.Apple Butter
parts tart apple pulp
part strained unsweetened
cranberry sauce
Add sugar to suit taste and
cook to a jelly-like consistency.
Seal in jars.
Cranberry Butter
3 qts. cranberries
l pit. water
lbs. sugar
Cook all the cranberries in the
water until all the skins pop
open; then press through sievel
and. cook this pulp until it bes
comes quite thick: add the sugaN
and cook for one-half hour over
very gentle fire stirring con-
stantly. When slightly cool turn
into jars. and cover closely. This
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
JUDGES OF
RELICS

An antique dealers High Court
Of Justice" functions in London,
England, to which any of the $50
members Of the British Antique
Dealers Association has the right
10 appeal. Its judges, who some
times number as many as 90, in
clude some of the worlds greatest
experts on precious stones, old
china, tapestries, pictures and an
tique furniture. Disputes arising
out of the sale of an antique of
more than ordinary importance
are often referred to the court for
arbitration and, if they think it,
the judges have the right to call
in independent art experts. 1t is
to protect the interests of antique
dealers and safeguard the honor
of their industry that this tribunal
has been established.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Soooooo

Most stylish looking women YOU
see are simply good managers.
They don't open their poCket-hooks
wide for every change I'm fashion.
They know simple ways to make
last seasons things conform to this
seasons styles,
Thousands of them have learned
how easily thev can transform a
dress. or blouse, or coat by the
quick magic of home tinting or dye
ing. With true, fadeless Diamond
Dyes. anyone can do this success.
fully. The "know-how' is in the
dyes. Each package represents the
perfection Of 80 years of dye-makinS
They don't streak or spot like in.
ferior dyes. New fashionable tints
appear like magic. right over the
out-of-st or faded colors. Tinting
with Diamond Dyes is as easy as
bluing. and dyeing takes just little
longer. Only Diamond Dyes pro-
duce perfect results. Insist on
them and save disappointment.
Nv new g. page book. Color
Craft" gives hundreds of ways you
can make your home and clothes
STYLES and attractive. and do 1t with
little money. It's FREE. Send for
your COPY. NOW. Write Mae Mar,
tin Home Service Dept. Diamond
Dyes, Burlington. Vermont.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
THE MODERN|
KITCHEN
BY Hannah Wing.

e
II your home isn't all you would
have it, do not despair, there Il
sim hope for lettering it even
without extensive remodeIing The
day OF built.in cabinets. tables.
ironing boards and cupbOarls OF
every description has arrived, iTi-
deed. re your house wasn't
planned for ali these conveniences.
they may now be purchased,
ready-nade and set in or on the
wall, thus utilizing every inch: of
available space and giving great
help in keeping the house In ship
shape order, with everythiIig
tucked away out Of sight and out
of the dust when not I'M use
There is hardly the house btiiit
that has cupboards enough to sat
isfy the average Wonanss desires.
Formerly there was nothing to DO
when cupboards were lacking bat
bemoan ones. fate or blame the
architect or landlord Now one can
calmly walk out and purchase "a
ready.made cupboard or cabinet aa
casually as one buys 81 broom Or
dust pan to put in it. And speak
ing of broonls and dust pans.
cleaning brushes and vacuum
cleaners and such equipment
there is a tidy little cabinet made
especially for these things which
may be set up. alongside Of the
kitchen cabinet or may be fitted
into the wall or set on it or fitted
up against the chimney.
The folding ironing board has
become a wall fixture. It may be
secured in a cabinet by itself or
attached to the door of the broom
cabinet. In fact. almost any com.
bination Of these cabinets is pos
sible.
The table cabinets are, perhaps,
the greatest joy OF all. From them
you can concoct breakfast nook
which folds up-tabIes, seats and
all--and Is quite out OF the way
against or In the wall when not
in use.
For the kitchenIess apartment
there is an electrified table made
with enough connections for perco-
lator, toaster and table grill.
When opened, this table reveals
cabinet for utensils and supplies,
a cooking surface and a dining
table. Some kitchen cabinets are
now also fitted with electric CON
nections for similar USE.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN.
1 am 10 years old and / received
an invitation to my cousins we'd
ding. The invitation was addressed
to me personally. In sending back
the return card l wrote two per-
sons, for myself and my escort.
A few days later / received a let
ter from my cousin in which he
wrote that he could not accommo-
date my escort, and he sent an
other card for me to write one
person. Will you please let me
know il he was right in doing
this?
/ am taking the blame that
was wrong in inviting an escort,
but don't you think that he was
twice as wrong in returning the
card? This is the way ] feel about
tiff he only wanted me think
that he should have marked the
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
FASHIONS
FANCIES

a rough time is being had by
the winter ensemble. Tweeds,
novelty woolens and homespuns
are the favored mediums for
heavier costumes, and come in
diversity of colorss not usually
associated with these fabrics.
Hence. a purple tweed ensemble
trimmed with grey krimmer is a
charming surprise.
just which is the better half Is
hard to decide when you are con-
fronted with hand knitted
sweater Stimulating double
breasted sailor jacket One side is
in gray. while the other is loyal
10 navy blue. The cute little
dickey is striped in gray and
blue and the narrow belt is of
dark blue leather.
Now. look here, old girl: Get
out your "spater2 shorts if you
want the latest things in over
shoes. This new adjunct to the
feminine wardrobe resembles an
overgrown spat and made Of a
mixed tweed material. The spater
buttons beneath your shoes comes
about eight inches above your
ankle.
Rivalling a crossword puzzle, a
velvet scarf displays apricot and
black squares as decoration. The
scarf itself is cut into two tri-
angles with the narrow portion
at the back. 1t looks very smart
when worn with one of the new
black jersey frOcks.
A harmonious trio, TO say the
least. is the extremely popular tri-
color motif. A new version of this
fad is offered by a pin which
combines carnelian, onyx and
crystal in a smart design. The
parts are cut by diagonal lines.
PrOlOnging the situatiOn-Eve-
ming coats now advocate lengthy
trains as an additional feature.
Gold lame is the medium of one
smart model and a heavy border
OF black fox fur adds luxurious
note.
More Than a Pipe Dream is the
chic effect given to an oblong
purse of tan calfskin by it's mar
row red flannel piping. The red
flannel also serves as a back.
ground for the distinctive mono
gram.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

Nowadays no preserve closet Is
complete without a goodly supply
of cranberries, and there are
many ways to preserve them.
The cranberries can be put in
jars for use by themselves or TO
he combined with other ingre
dents in the making of attractive
dish 9.
Perhaps your first thought
should be of canning the cram
berry sauce and cranberry jelly.
Cranberry sauce is made this
way:
Ten.Minute Cranberry Sauce.
qt. "A cups cranberries.
2 cups water.
IL to 2 cups sugar.
Boil sugar and water together
for five minutes; add the cram
berries and boil without stirring
five minutes is usually sufficient)
until all the skins pop open. Re-
move from the fire when the pop.
ping stops.
Pour this sauce hot into steril-
Iized jars and seal tightly. Keep
in a dark, cool place.
II you follow my rule in the
making of cranberry jelly, / am
sure you will be successful and
your jelly will be delicious.
First of all get ready, have all
your utensils and products on
the table. work Systematically,
and don't worry. 1t will 'jell'' if
you use this recipe.
Cranberry Conserve
cups cranberries
/ cup seeded raisins
cup water
cup broken walnut meats
! sliced orange
21a cups. sugar
Cook cranberries in water until
they stop popping; rub through
sieve and add nut meats coarsely
chopped. Add raisins, sliced
orange and sugar, and cook for
10 minutes. Put away in glasses
Cranberry syrup is useful many
a time-spring, summer, autumn
or winter. A tablespoonful added
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
SMART HOUSE DRESS
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

The diagonal cut of this
house frock makes it quite diff
ferent and unusually chic for
morning wear. Slender lines
are created by the side effect
where a button or buckle finishes
the waist-line closing. The
short sleeves are so comfy when
working about the house.
Dotted percale or ginghams
are suitable fabrics for this
frock, and tiny dots arc always
neat and dainty. Plain white
percale may be used for vestees,
cuffs and pocket.
May be obtained in sizes
SO to as.
Size So requires 1-8 yards of
36-inch fabric and q yard for
trimming.
This model is easy to make
if you use this pattern which
is Individually hand-cut. A per-
feet fit in every size is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
in coins. Always mention size
wanted.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

It Is SeMlSn Oh any man 10 ASK
q young woman to repudi7te all
friends save himself so far as
masculine companionship Is con
cerned. unless he also proves his
love by asking her to be his life
long compa nion-in other words
his wife The man is more than
selfish who insists that a girl
shall refuse all companionship
save his own while he goes about
freely with many girls.
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes j.
M. L. on this subject. will you
please help me with my pr0blem2
Bob and I have gone steadily
with each other for more than A
year. Our little romance seemed
80 happy and thought it would
never end. We love each other
dearly.
About four months ago we
were to have become engaged.
But something happened and our
engagement was put off until the
coming Christmas.
Ever since that time Bob has
been different. He still tells me
/ am the only one he loves. But
he says he is tired of the same
routine and wants to go out for
some pleasure and excitement
Now he takes other girls out and
sees me less. He says he will
care a lot more il he does not see
me SO often.
Several nights a week he goes
cut while i sit at home. ] think
he expects it of me. to sit at
home and be true. while he is out
having a good time with someone
else.
What would you advise me to
do? I am afraid that if he keeps
this up will lose him altogether.
I love him more than anything and
I can't give him up. especially
since he tells me he loves me.
I'VE were planning our en-
gagement and were to be married
next June. But it seems that
this is all forgotten now. | sup
pose he. does want a change But
do you think I ought to sit at
home alone while he is out? He
has also given me a pre- engage
ment ring.
Please tell me what to do to
hold his interest. L know he
really loves me. You help so
many. Surely you will help me.
II believe he just wants TO
have his fling and then when he
is tired of 1t he knows I will be
waiting for him and will forgive.
Please advise me through your
column. l will watch for your ad.
vice. .
Dear J. NJ. L., know how
worried and hurt you are, and
/ know also how hard it is to
get a perspective on a problem
that happens to be your own.
and close to your heart.
Have you ever heard that the
best way TO hold love is to let
love go? Do not try to bind it
with chains. Looking the matter
fairly in the face. you and your
friend are not yet engaged. He
may feel a lingering doubt-he
must. in fact-as to whether he
wishes to go on with the serious
courtship he has paid you this
year, or he would not seek other
companionship. 1t is wise. my
dear. that he should go about
freely with other girls, so that
he may compare. and contrast,
and choose. Then IL he comes
back to you and freely asks you
to marry him. you will know
that he loves you-not before. 1t
Is never Safe, never wise to as
=
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.

return card for one person before
sending me the invitation. F. S.
You were in the wrong. Since
the invitation was addressed to
you only. you only should have ac-
cepted. On such occasions the
people who are planning the party
know how many guests they can
accommodate, and the invitations
are sent out accordingly. You
have no right to enlarge the mum.
Der on your invitation unless you
first ask permission of the person
who sent it to you.
Formal Accessories
l am to be married and would
like to know what color tie to
wear with tuxedo. / say black,
so we are leaving it to you. M.
Yes, you are correct. A black
bow tie should be worn with
tuxedo.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

sugar for each two cups juice; stir
until sugar is dissolved; boil
briskly for 5 minutes. Pour into
glass tumblers. porcelain or crock
cry molds and cover with paraf-
fin.
Cranberry jelly Is very similar
to currant jelly and is delicious
when served with game or as a
spread for bread or toast
Here are some unusual recipes
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
SACRED BIRD
OF JAPAN

Three t'Iong-tailed sacred
fowls Of Japan, silver tinted.
with tails Is feet in length, were
exhibited recently at the Cana
dian National Exhibition poultry
show in Toronto. This is the
first time any OF these sacred
birds have been allowed to leave
Japan.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
TITLES GO BY
BOARDS

Titles in Afghanistan have been
abolished. King Amanullah has
issued an order canceling all
previous titles, disallowing the
granting of new ones and pro-
hibiting all government servants
from using any titles in official
correspondence, except the simple
word dear"
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

makes a delicious and heaIthfuI
spread for hot biscuits, bread. or
cake.
Cranberry-apple butter will be
welcomed by those who have a
goodly supply OF apples;
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Steady Company Likely to
Lead to Grief
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems Of Love and Marriag

<Iry EEPING steady company and Encouragement
"a understanding, are two factors OF modern court
IN shin that frequently heartaches and bitter
The difficulty from the fact that pre-engage-
ment understanding usually vague, ndetlnlte I'M
satisfactory substitute bethrohal and either amounts
to leads misunderstanding in the majority OF cases
The girl who keeps steady company but not engaged
having refused all outside invitations and discouraged all
friendships finds herself lonely and unhappy
fish of water when often happens the steady
comDanonShin ceases
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

no such thing denying foiling love- For
later must all succumb to his peadings and
then-well then we're sorry that we played blind
for long
1t may be fine and lovely to go dancing along, heart
whole and fancy Free but the time eventually
when each begins to get the bit fed up with
things Then it is we turn to Love. Sometimes it
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

GcvTVHERES none so blind he who won't see!' And
especially is this true OF those who refuse to
recognize Love when he comes to them
Deliberately they shut their eyesand their hearts
to his pleading and go their selfish ways, in
the thought that they have foiled him. But there's
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Cranberry Jelly

to a glass of water makes a re-
freshing drink.
Cranberry Jelly
8 lbs (S qts.) cranberries.
21a lbs. sugar will make 10
glasses.
Cook cranberries until soft--with
cups water for each cups her,
ries. Strain the juice and heat
to boiling point. Add one cup
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

happens that it's then late and oh what broken
heart we carry around-forever! For Love Furnishes
those sometimes when they refuse him admission to
their hearts.
So don't be SO blind that you won't Love when
he comes calling Be ever on the watch for him, for in
this way and this way alone lies happiness forever and
ever and ever
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Household Hints

If blankets, after being washed
and dried, are beaten with an
ordinary carpet beater the wool
will be light and soft.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Pearl Fishing IN Scotland

Pearl fishing in Scotland occupation that
about It IS done by wadng shallow and
boating in deep pear works in similar
that Of diver without the headgear