davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
p. E. o. Chapter
Issues Program

AooN~c - ~~>.
"We who are sisters in heart and
spirit
Give thanks for the Star and its
message.
May Purity, Justice, Faith, Truth
and Love
Make glad and holy the sacret places
of our hearts,"
Following is the annual program of
Chapter 30:
March 21st.
Philanthropic Day-Hostess, Miss
Katie Barker, Chapter Al, Il. 1926
First Ave-; Leader, Mrs keepings
Roll Call, Eminent Philanthropists.
April 4th.
Hostess, Mrs. Blont; Paper, Early
History of the Northwest" Miss
Thomas; Roll Call, Interesting West
erners; Music, Mrs. kimbrCugh.
April 18th.
Anniversary Party-Hostess, Mrs.
Deyoe Assisting Committee, Mrs. But
Ter, Mrs. Yates; History of Chapter Il
o; Roll Call, Quotations from L. Il. ..
Record; Model Meeting.
May End
Mothers Day-Hostess, Mrs. Ford,
Program Chairman, Miss Thomas; Roll
Cali, My Wedding Day or Famous
Mothers.
May 18th
Hostess, Mrs. Keepings; Reading of
typical one-act play Leader, Mrs.
Mahoney: Music, Mrs. BleHRt; Roll
Call, An American Playwright.
May 23rd
Guest Day--Hostesses, Chapter Off
GERS; Program 192S-1929 Year Book
Committee.
Convention Reports-Hostess, Mrs.
Kimbrough; Roll Call, Who's Who in
2. e. o.; Music, Mrs. DeVoe.
June Goth.
Hostess and Music Chairman, Mrs.
Butler; Talk Birds" Roll Call, Birds
of Washington.
September 5th.
Re.Assembiine Day-ffostess, Mrs.
Maheney; Roll Call, Vacation Expert
ences.
September 10Th.
Hostess, Mrs. McMaster; Music,
Mrs. Mumm; Paper, Educational In
stitutions of the Northwest Mrs.
McMaster; Roll Call, Prominent Edu-
Gators of Washington.
October 3rd.
Local Dues-Hostess, Mrs. Mumm;
Music. Mrs. Yates; Roll Call, Verse
from Record; Model Meeting.
October 18th.
Hostess, Mrs. Seelig; Paper, art
lists of the Northwest" Mrs. Ford;
Roll Call Pictures of the Northwest;
Music, Mrs. Mahoney.
November 9TH.
Educational Fund Tea - Hostess,
Miss Thomas: Paper. sour Girls
Mrs. Kimbrough; Roll Call, Item on
Educational Fund.
November 2fst.
Hostess, Mrs. Yates; Paper, "Geol-
ogv of the Inland Empire" Mrs. But
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
ClU BS

The Spokane Soroptimist Club and
the Kiwanis Club will have a joint
luncheon ut noon today in the Eliza
bethan room of the Davenport Hotel.
Each club will furnish program num-
bers.
Joseph Baily, vice president of the
Fidelity National Bank has been elect
ed president of the Rotary Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
SUMMERTIME
BY D. c. PEATIIE.

The noise of the I7-year cicadas has
died away now: as ! write this hear
one last chorister Of the strange host
singing his farewell, in long, sizzling
'P1srrrrraohi''
One Of our famous old entonologists
wrote rather gigtfuliy Of the end Of the
cicada's great concert. So far from be-
ing q deSolate cry, as ii seems TO many,
or q sound that heightens nervous ten
sion, ike tren1bly music In the orchestra
during q n1elodranna. he found il
strangely haunting, and ne could not
but wonder, as ne heard the farewell
Of the cicadsss II ne would live 10
hear II again. He did not.
But whether you loved the cicadas or
hated them. you could not but be CRATE
fnl foE the way they held the bird life
up 10 view during their stay Indeed. for
some days still, though the singing
males are all gone, the silent, indus
trious females will be- busy about their
egg-laying. and robin and grackle
flicker, creeper, bluejay. woodpecker
nycatcher, oriole, viii continue. In pnr-
slit Of /clcadss, 10 come 10 your very
windows. Never IN my life have / seen
the birds 50 numerous, 50 bold, 81
tame, or SO amusing
Early In the morning, from my win
COW, WAent every Gay, Two lat Dlle-
Jays out on the exciting eFFand VI nunt-
ing cicadse. II is indeed Singularly like
the human hunt, beating the wild beasts
up from the grass or the jungle. 10
drive them into the ambush of other
hunters. And q fine old sport IL u.s. az
they spring from bought 10 bough, dry.
Ing before them gamey prey, gilt
tering group OF perhaps a dozen CT.
Czdag.
The clcsdss are just highty enough
10 provide real sport: just stupid enough
10 be easily caught Nor Is 1t the bird'
alone that have MADE merry IN ti1ii
elcsda year / find that IN rainy weather
when the cicadsa are beaten % earth. q
sssrr Of hungry ants is ready u
peunce upon the fat helpless creatures
and even IN ssw them Up IA pieces
while the cicsdsB ere yet alive, bearing
q kicking leg segment away IN triumph
te thslr ossFikh d6ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Straight Talks to Women About Money
MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

can suggest valuable estimates based
on lifetime of experience.
Laundry will add certain amount to
the expense. How much? And how
may the expense be lightened or what
economies are possible? How should
the household bills be paid? Is a
checking account practical at the out
set? II things are left to the wife's
initiative, what contracts for service
should she sign?
well as the other living expenses? What
adjustments will be required? VIII
their rent be so high as to preclude
other necessaries?
II should be remembered that any
expense that the young wife assumes
at the start viii be thought Of as hers
thenceforth. For that reason she should
assume his" tailoring bills only after
due consideration, and the same APP
plies TO coal bills. insurance premiums.
and similar items.
Few young wives realize that electric
light and gas bills may amount TO fair
amounts in month: or that teie-
phone that lis well exercised will re-
suit in fat bill, too
II there is car. occasional pnr-
chases of gasoline. oil, and accessories
should not be considered part of the
| household expenses unless the allow
| ance is ample. These and other facts
are invariably overlooked by the hope
| full girl who sets out to show the
world" and her husband In particular
| Her mother knows all about them, and
/ is in the best position TO tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
WHY WE Do WHAT WE Do

We are afraid of death because we
have never died. Death is such q radi-
cal change. We know so little of what
lies beyond, there are SO many chilling
experiences connected with death. that
We shrink from death and cling to life.
Young people, as a rule, are more
afraid Of death than old people. One
reason is that the young have not lived
long enough TO get used to life, whereas
the old have lived so long that they
cannot conceive of dying.
Another explanation may be that the
aged have lived their life and are will
ing TO 60, while young people have so
many things ahead of them that they
worry lest they shall be robbed of life
before they have had chance to really
live. @. Stanley Hall. noted psycholo-
gtst, who died recently, after a long
life Of useful achievement, said that
people want to live again primarily be-
cause this life does not give them what
they want. He claimed that If a man
lives fili-orbed life and realizes his
major ambitions he Is glad to die when
his time comes.
The fear Of death is q morbid fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

the Eaton sisters. Helen Rowland, Tefft
| Johnson (who was once Vitagraph
starr were born in the District, Graham
McNamee. whose voice today Is ia
miliar to all radio listeners, is a native
of this city.
| II was 3 O'Clock in the morning, the
most mysterious Of all hours. A few
birds were twittering a greeting TO the
dawn that lay Just over the hills. BY
our side on an antiquated trunk sat
sun-tanned farmer driving his early
produce into the sleeping city. Only
night watchmen, milk men. policemen,
farmers and few newspaper men are
awake at that hour.
You must loathe getting up SO early
in the morning." me ventured:.
You saws what?" he inquired.
Il mean it must be tough 10 have
to get up while every one else is asleep.
We explained
Il don't see why it's" he returned
Il had plenty of sleep since o'clock
last night. I had the truck loaded
fore went to bed. so all had TO do
was get up, eat and crank the engine.
I'll be back home in town to milk the
COWS an have breakfast I'm no
country gentleman but l wouldn't ex-
change places with you city tellerS. You
fellers earn more than We do, but you
also spend right smart more than we
spend, I don't need no farm relief
unless it's extra help now and then
I don't reckon I've ever cleared more'n
$500 year in cash money since I been
farmin'. which is all my life, and yet
my place is paid for and I've sent my
oldest kid to college He's going to
study agriculture. He'll learn in
couple of years what it has taken his
pap lifetime to learn.
After all, I figger there amt much
more TO Twin than that If I made
more I couldn't spend it, II every
thing and everybody in the world quit
tomorrow, me and the family'n get
along somehow. Let me ask what you
folks would DOE"
We left him as the sun began to lift
over Capitol Hill. Homely philosophy.
perhaps. but We looked wistfully at the
swinging lantern suspended from the
axle of his food-laden truck as it re-
ceded in the distance.
X
The public has long since become skep-
teal of the highly advertised accomplish
ments of certain cinema players. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

j. Are there three circular lines
well defined?
o Are they broken or unevenly
traced?
g. Arc they chained?
4. Are there lines running upward
from this bracelet?
S. Are there branches forming tri-
angle with the bracelet?
&. Is there a line rising from the
bracelet straight toward the first finger?
Answers.
/. This is called the Royal Bracelet
or the Triple Magic Bracelet. 1t is AL
ways good sight indicates good
health, long life. and that you may
attain riches and honors
2. This means difficulties in life, sor-
sows and struggle, the time according
to the line on which the break occurs.
From the wrist down, each line repre-
sentS tradition says, period Of %
years.
3. You have a fine character and
like to depend primarily upon yourself
for everything. You work hard and
steadily. and success, when 1t comes,
will be the reward of your own efforts
4. Your restless spirit will cause you
to do a good deal of travelling. probably
abroad. If lines shoot up without touch
ing bracelet, the traditional meaning Is
unusual success and happiness.
S. Your old age is destined to be
easy and happy. You like to keep In
touch with youth; are fundamentally
strong; and have the elasticity and
buoyancy that 60 with fine health.
s. You are apt to take a very long
voyage. Old Gypsies say that people
with this line will not spend their en-
tire life in their own country. but
establish themselves In foreign land.
Downright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Brides First Exnenses.

Mothers VINO forget, and fathers who
do not know, ind il dtnicult TO edu-
cate the bride upon her advent into a
life Of economic responsibility. Yet in
the early days Of marriage many last
ing impressions are fixed II the young
wife shows an irresponsibility in money
matters, or an ignorance of common
knowledge, her husband often Is pre-
JUDGED for life
First Of all, few young wives know
even approximately what their living
expenses viii amount to, or how they
can adjust their household to their al
lowanceg. Here q mothers aid Is in
valuable
For example, the young wife knows
that they must be fed. but how much
viii IT cost? Here again the mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

How thoughtleSs we often are in oui
social intercourse. This was adequate
" demonstrated during the week end
when a group of persons gathered at a
certain hospltable home in Washing
ton. Among them were two who have
travelled extensively. Business, as well
as pleasure. had taken them abroad.
and between Sac. folks there is bond
Of fellowship and co-interest frequently
not susceptible of comprehension by
some. Most folks, 1t may be said, are
entertained by the experiences of those
who have wandered through far coun-
tries. but there are few TO whom the
peregrinationS of others arc boreSome.
When / was in Paris Tor London or
Berlin or Venicel" is the manner in
which it usually begins. and this is
about the way it started the other eve
ming.
We'll" said another traveller, have
you ever dined at Simpsons in Cheap
side?"
Yes. indeed" said the first speaker.
isn't 1t quaint that for over zoo years
they have practiced the custom guess
ing the weight. height and girth of
cheese after dinner, etc. etc ?"
1T certainly is" replied the second
person. But have you, by any chance.
ever eaten ct jeans in Paris? It's
over on the St Germaine side of the
river. if YOU recall Then there Is a
picturesque little place in Nice, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

and is usually due to unpleasant asso-
Citations with death. Pain and separa-
ton are associated with death. We
all know that something radical has
TO happen to man before he can die
The fear of the preliminaries. the asso-
ciates of death, are feared more than
death itself
People who are most afraid to die
show no signs Of fear when they are
actually dying The fear Of death
comes mostly in anticipation. Nature
is mercifUl. Something happens which
relieves the strain and fear during the
death hour, when you would expect it
to be strongest.
The Epicureans made it their chief
quest TO rid mankind of the fear Of
death. They argued that the fear of
death while man is still alive Is a
foolish fear over something that is not
present and therefore non-existent.
And when death is present all feeling
and pain are absent, so that a man
can't fear.
(CopyYisht. 1927
Why DO you do what you do? Ask DR..
Thompson. Write him care OF this paper
and send stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
| BRINGING IN rAs

took the hint and subsidized. A few
moments later the other members Of
the group began to discuss friends
known to them only.
II ran into Joe Brown of st. Louis
on the Avenue yesterday" said one.
did YOU really?" said another.
Didn't he marry the Carroll girl from
Hannibal?"
oh. yes" was the reply You re-
member she was engaged for some time
TO Dick FurniSs. who was a junior
when we graduated"
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to talking of old DAYS and
strange people the travellers were I'M
acquainted with. We cite this instance
as an example Of what We referred to
IN the opening line.
Practically all of the country's pub
lie personages who foregather in Wash
ington during the legislative season are
natives of other sections of the United
States, but this does not mean that
many homegrown washingtonians
have not attained place in the public
eye. The stage and art and literature
are represented among those who boast
local nativity. Ina Claire. Helen Hayes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Star wv ant Adj"
Branch Offices
Nnnrxrsurrr

NORTHWEST.
p26 nth Sensational Drug Co.
l4th and P SITS DAY Pharmacy.
ll2s i4th ST. -Marty's Cisar and Masasine
18th and . sts.--J S. Clemence.
10th and L sts,-Morse's Pharmacy;
2e0l Georgia ave.--F. z. Lampktns Phar-
3aos ian st -colnnowsr Art 4 Gift Co.
, 4ol l4th st,--Bronaueh's pharmacy: ,s
macy.
i4th St. and Colorado ave, - o'Donnelrs
5000 Mount Pleasant st.--Mount Pleasant
G as fo snd News vs. shHp CIGAR
2;s2 California st.~-Coiodny Brothers
Wardman Park Pharmacy; -
N T.. ~ j. ayes and M st.-Sanitary Phar-
s sl. and and Eye NuSsaam's ehsrmscy.
LIST and K. sts-Duncan,s Pharmacy.
18th and sts.--Goldenberg' (time clerks
7th and o sts.--smith's Gut Rate Drus store.
;i ~, st. s, an q r ave. French 81 simpson
OH ' and ra' HSnons
Ga, ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.-rock
Ga ave. and Upshur st.--Petworth Phar-
s Ss V ga p Rsn%ss'
salS Ga ave.-Briehtwood Pharmacy.
1905 Mass ave.-Dupont Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. ,ave.-Berstein's Drug Store.
N Ma; ave a nnd LIST st1oF nRsiskin
lT22 Pa. AVE- Louis KriCk.
Pisa New York avc.-Riyerside Pharmacy.
35sgh and Pa sve'@Merbst's Pharmscy.
1892 Conn, ave.--Monterev Pharmacy.
$500 Conn. ave.-Circle Confectionery Store.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry c.
T i31 Ws'q ps4R ssa osJs1
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
goth and sts-Morgan Bros. Pharmacy.
sail N st.-Mos SasYS" Pharmacy se''
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phsr-
NORTHEAST
ath and II sts.-Home Drug store.
18th and Md: ave.--Louis Sacks,
North CAPITOL and Eye-Ksnealy's Pharmacy.
East Cap and 9Th sts-Bielouss Pharmacy.
18th and East Cap. sts.--Lincoln Park Phar-
10th and R. l. sve.-collins' Pharmacy.
$500 i2th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
4th St and R. l. ave.-John G. Bisss' Phar-
2?oi 18th st-77Donahoe's Pharmacy.
442l Sheriff I'd; ne, Deanwood D. C.-sani-
SOUTHEAST.
s s,S and and Pa Pa. aye-oDonnsll,s DRUG Store:
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healy's Druk
SOUTHWEST.
10Th ST. and Va. ave.-Hsrbert,s Pharmacy.
IA and l. sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star once or one OF The
Star branch offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE, with the following excep-
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Advertisements under the above classified
tons will be accepted at The Star once, 18th
except Saturdays and Legal Holidays, when
the closing time Is 1920 am. All adver-
ttsements for The Sunday Star must be re-
ceived at The Star once by $50 pm Sat-
urday. or at any of The Star branch ofaces
by 4:S0 pm, SATURDAY..
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
3-line minimum
] time, 20c per line
2 times, isc per line.
times, lac per line.
Advertisements under Personal &c per line
additional
RATES OUTSIDE 2s-MrLr RADIUS or
WASHINGTON.
4-iine minimum.
time. 23c per line.
times, 2oc per line.
times. l9c per line
IL times or more. 16c per line.
Advertisements under Personal &c per line
additional
Transient CLASSIFIED advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
De received over the Business Counter OF The
Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

- ~ - "a - ~ :
that caters eSpe-
cially TO Ame.i-
cans and etc,
etc"
So it went, and
so it usually goes,
when travellers get
together. Enough,
of course, becomes
tireSorne to those
compelled to listen
to yards of 1t.
One of the guests
finally, facetiously.
remarked that we
all know YOU have
been abroad. If
you are irving 10
impress us"
...,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

proVefnlal gram or
salt has grown to
a heaping tables
spoonful. Recent
~ a conscientious
ourveyor of theatre
cal publicity told a
group of listeners
that a certain we'll
known S c r e e n
hummer, appear
ing on a silver
sheet in the city,
was once a prize
fighter, the son of
a bishop, a staff
captain in the
war, assistant prov
ost marshal in
MeSopotamia. and
m Arabic scholar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
CHERRY PIE.

Pit cherries and All your crust.
not too full. then beat an egg
with one cup sugar and pour
over cherries. Place crust on top
with plenty of airholes to let
steam escape and bake. Have
oven quite hot and undercrust
will not be soggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
GELATIN WITH FRUIT.

Mix enough gelatin. raspberry
favor. to make a pint When it
has become tepid, put In one
sliced banana, one orange cut
small, a dozen dates cut up. few
raisins and meat of Is walnuts.
Put on Ice and when solid serve
with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
GRrDDLECAKEs.

INTO coffee cup sour milk put
one-half teaspoonful soda and
stir until it foams. Beat an egg.
add to milk with little salt and
tablespoonful sugar. Use either
bread or pastry -four to make
stiff enough TO spread a very
little when dropped on gridile in
tabiespoonfuls. Add half as
much cream of tartar as soda to
-four. Have griddle hot and well
creased and you will find cakes
light and delicious. Adding
cream of tartar makes them not
only much lighter, but finely
favored. with no suspicion of
sour milk about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
HELP--FENiALE.

CASHIER-one who has had credit. clothing
store experience; permanent position rood
pay, Apply at once. 72a 9TH st. nv
ness stohiman's. ias4 wisconsin ave:
COLLEGE STUDENT, vacation position. In
tsTSyiswins work a AwSs ot fr9m "ashinst0n'
COOK SSS-S6O. North 1888. -.
FINGER WAIVER, expert must be able 20
marcel; permanent. position; $50 per week;
only those with ability and experisnce need
oIRLs-Renned. white, for mattresses at =.
essential Apply 1sis K st. nv,
PASTRY COOK, white, expert; MORNINGS
address si Box ' issf star ees aa
Pupils TO learn hairdressing. male or fe-
mss hs sn,y schoo sr ,sis preisrr'a
sALEsLADIEs- per week and liberal
commissions 60 start pleasant outside work:
sxperience not necessary. 2io insurance
sALESLA DIES Work pm, 70 II pm, :,
week. 6i0 Pa, ave. NV, japanese esiit
sALEsLApIEs, house-to- house, shampoo
soap. missen clusters. polishing cloths :ie
and innchroon. 30 10 80 years OF sss, with
North ei Ksash' Ma s.s'''''0' e's''''e
store work. to sell nationally advertised
aadress anS ss.E stsr once ss' p"
sQLICfToRH, two somethinE different easy
sales GOOD pay, Room 20B, Stewart Hlda.,
9th and p NV. . To II am. 2ss
STENodRApHER for newspaper storiesi
fast accurate. tntelligent, good appearance
$40 TO start, eia 81, NV. Rocm sos
TYrIST, fast, accurate, inteliisent, GOOD az.
nearaneel permanent, sla start, 6la y st.
NV, Room a0e
WOMAN ~ uniane sales service reauirins
sstanti possthie promotion With srewlns
CONCERN real work, better pay and sAtiShed
sorkers Write fully Address BOX 7e.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SOUTHERN BROTHERS employment serv-
seior, 1888 r st. NV. Main S6Ti
STENOGRAPHERs, s20-S25 wk. No charee
unless placed. Washington Employment Ex-
STENOG., typist, bookkeeper. clerical help.
etc Free registry. Main 23Ss. i3S6 q st. NV
BOYD Employment Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WOMAN, colored, for general houscwork or
mothers helper. sPhone North 2191.
WOMAN. white, refined, educated, wishes
environment as nurse, mothers helper or
nousekeeper in small family; references.
Lincoln 57l9
WOMAN wants place as cook; reliable and
steady worker Call North 52i2.
WOMAN--Reliable. as cook In small family;
good ref. 3l8 2nd St ne 90"
WOMAN. experienced colored- wants DAYS
work. Col 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
This once needs young man Of sond
education and who has initiative 10 inter-
view the many prospects interested IN our
new homes.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE,
III Union Trust Rlds Main 67ea,
CLUB ALuMINUM cO.-~RATEp ANAL
Want two youne men, With car, TO rep
resent the largest business of its kind ana
learn branch operations completely, II
capable VIII be assistant mAnAEef ny Jan
tst, with bonus and commission Not can
wasting Our present statesmen aVersRe more
81 nsltimqrs, Md TOR appQlptusnt, Eivlps
phone numbek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

A doubter standing by piped up, SOS
your Uncle Hector"
AS a matter of truth and unerring
record it was an honest statement Of
fact. We know the actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION,

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,
Special preparation for Patent once, sal
airy. $1,000; senior stem L. typ. exam. salary,
$500 and 1880; statistical clerk. salary.
tory School, Sc, cor. 18th & NV. FIR. 1850:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons
Farina with Cream
Dreamed Clipped Beef
Griddlecakes. Maple Strip
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni with Cheese
Crisp Rolls
Gelatin with Fruit Cream
Drop Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Clear Soup
Baked Beef Loaf Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Butter Beans
Vegetable Salad
Cherry Pie Cheese
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

Bones Of al least 2o00 hlppopota-
muses. killed by prehistoric hunters have
besn found IN csYe In Sicily.