davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Don buy a f1ofne anywhere
Until
YOU HAVE SEEN THIS WONDERFUL
COMMUNITY OF OURS AT
QUINCY TERRACE,
Quincy and 22nd SITS. NE.
You are missing the best buy in
Washington II you neglect to investi-
gate the character of this neighbor-
hood and the quality OF these Homes.
Each Home is on q 40-foot-front lot.
which gives IL additional landed
value There are various types of de-
sign. appealing to different tastes
all of Kite construction and equipped
with the most modern fixtures.
Lowest Price and Easiest
Terms.
Open for inspection every day and
evening. including Sunday.
Buses running downtown pass the
corner Of Quincy and 22nd SITS. or
you can take cars leaving 18th apd
q SITS. NV. and ride to 22nd st.
and r. Ave. NE, turn to the left
down 22nd st. to Quincy.
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
1919 18th ST. NV. MAIN 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
PETwORTH BARGAIN.
s ROOMS, 3 PORCHES, GARAGE.
ONLY $9,2S0-EASY TERMS.

An attractive colonial brick home with
covered concrete front porch and covered
rear porches in Petworth. close to Sherman
Circle and convenient to schools. stores,
churches and transportation. Reception hall,
living room. dining room. large kitchen and
pantry. large bedrooms, tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower. concrete cellar
with toilet and laundry trays; deep yard
with garage. to paved street and alley. In
splendid condition, newly papered and paint
ed; hardwood floors and trim. electricity.
hot water heat. screens, awnings and every
detail of modern equipment. This property
is priced for quick sale at S9,250: terms can
be arranged. Address Box $751;. Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
S6.asn.

$3.50.
$50 CASH AND $50 PER MONTH.
8 rooms. bath and Enclosed sleeping porch.
ami, newly papered, not-water heat. near
new D.. c. school and 5-acre playground
viii sell for less than cost. ~ block of Ia
koma car on I4th ST. car line. Drive out
Georgia ave TO RittenhouSe St. east to Blair
ri, and north 3 blocks to Underwood St
2l9 Underwood st. NV. Open,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
ACT NOW!
PFDUCED 600.

NLDON LI PI ,OOOs
New brick row house near 10th and
r. l. ave. me-; 6 rooms, tiled bath,
built-in tub, hot-water heat. hard
wood trim and floors. Front porch. 2
large back oorches. house screened
throughout. Deep lot to paved alley.
Low cash and monthly payments. To
inspect. call Mr.. Hammer. Main 6949:
after s pm, Pot. 3437-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
BROOKLAND,
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
e. Q50

This lovely new home Is the last one of a
group unsold. Five unusually bright, at
tractive rooms with two large covered rear
porcheS, as well as covered front porch Deep
lot TO alley. hardwood floors and hot-water
heat. In q nice section OF Brookiand Con-
yenient to car line. bus line. stores and
schools $500 cash and $3.50 per month
covers all payments and interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERS
l425 Eve St NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO NEW AND MOD
ERN STuCCO DWELLINGS, BEING
PR E;E ssl4 AND ssls NEyAD "a AVE- y;
OF THE PREMISES: AND SEMI-DE-
Tso assl s ERAME P PEacE NRI KN1MT
NEAR CONDUIT ROAD. 10 BE SOLD
WITHIN OFFICE OF THE AUCTIONEER
BY virtue Of four certain deeds of
ree S refSxasa n s. sss rs Ss
and. "a Liber 57e5. folio ass. amons the
and at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustee viii
sell at public auction. within the ONCE
oe on THE FIFTH
DAY OF JULY. 1928. AT TWO O'CLOCK
Pm. ID lot 20 in square 1885, known as
4s 9acn 20 INV and on he
MENciNG AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. fal
lot "a in square 1899; t3l lot 80 in square
sg and g Us IS IN 1922 al IN
tract of land called Chevy Chase Grove"
District Of Columbia. as said subdivision Is
recorded In the ONCE of the surveyor OF the
District OF Columbia. in Book No. 81. page
Terms OF sale: Parcel No. $1,000 90 of
the purchase price TO be paid in cash, and
saie Parce NO asold smSjeet Il to pror
trust for sS.500.o0 Parcel No Sold sub
ject to a prior trust for x9.25000, The pur-
Chase ase q price above said trusts to be paid
stallments. the amount to be announced at
time OF sale. and parcel T. all cash. de-
posit OF $4,000 required on each parcel at
at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustee.
je2Ias.2s. ~. %. 80. jy2.s.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
CHEVY CHASE.
NEW BRICK CORNER.

This beautiful detached brick home, on
iot rs feet front on paved street. one block
neighborhood stores. contains large living
room with open fireplace, dining room and
Kitchen, outside pantry. There are three
delightful light bedrooms with exceptionally
large closets, and tiled bath. There is q
large side porch and garage; has hot-water
heat and hardwood floors throughout Price.
$i3,4S0; convenient terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
NEW CHEVY CHASE
RIJNGAIOW-So475

This charming clapboard home contains
Ave rooms and bath on one door. with a
two additional rooms; there is fireplace In
the living room. hot-water heat. hardwood
floors. large HANDICAPPED lot: house fully
screened; there is q GARAGE to match the
home. small cash payment and the bal
ance like rent
Phone Wisconsin 276
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

NORTH BEACH PARK-TWo LARGE WA
ter front lots fine shade, sandy beach;
priced right e, NJ. PERKINS. owner, 1869
Twins. Col tis0-ws s.
bungalows 500 cash. $50 per month Also
beautiful wooded lot. so II, by las f.. $40
cash, $40 per month. Address E. KALB,
PINEY POINT SHoRES-LoTS FOR SALE.
$50 10 $3.50; small payments: send for cir
cular and road map. BAUMAN & HEINZ
MAN, l Thomas Circle. Decatur 400.
CEDARHuRST- on THE~BAY-LOTS & COT
tages for sale free circular on request. Bau-
mGn Heinzman, Thomas Cir. Dec. 400.
SOUTH RIVER PARK.
Lots and bungalows for sale.
c. H NELLY & CO. 1918 II ST NV
rhnysn Main o9rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
SALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
tCon:inucd.l


$3.50.
$50 CASH AND $50 PER MONTH.
6-room, bath and attic hunSalow, newly
papered; concrete streets; ami: INV h.;
large lot. lao Allegheny ave. cor End st"
pinecreSt. Takoma Park, Md Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON. Auctio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
One Woman Who Lives in Scented Dreams

He says they make him think Of
the time when he was a boy and
used to go chestnuting IN the FAN
after the first frost had come. /
don't know how the chestnuts VIII
do without frosts. but we're going
to try. anyhow. And we have
prunes and apricots and cherries
big black ones: and Avocados-
they're for salad. you know I.
rich and luscious-and peaches
and pears.
mo, we have no apples. but
everything else in the way OF fruit
we have, and Japanese wisteria and
Bouganvilla-all purple and droop
ing over the roof. The roof In Of
tiles and the house OF plaster
such O little housed II snuggles
in TO the base Of the mountain like
q birds nest hung or a cliff
and all inside Of IL. IL Is gold color
plaster. don't you know? 1t
looks as II the III were always
shining and It is too-almost-
Yes, I love to live in the Orange
Grove. II IL like living in a scent
ed dream. But. dear me. how
pleasant IT Is in the big city, too
such lovely clothes and SO many
people. Where do they al 20?
For goodness sake"
For goodness sake. my darling.
For goodness sakei I wouldn't
trade you for all the money and
all the gaiety and all the splendor
OF the richest city in the world
How rich the man IL who owns
your deep love and earnest child
like devotioni
For goodness sake-never
change, my dear. Never grow wise
and worldly don't believe !
eve really pays.
Copyright 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
Advice to Girls

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- I am in my teens and would
like your advice. The other eve-
ming I met a boy two years my
senior. whom I liked very much.
We had a little chat. but nothing
was said about corresponding. He
lives about twenty-five miles from
my home town and so ] have not
seen him again. Do you think IL
would be all right for me TO write
to him first? SANDY.
DLUES: I In afraid. that she is
- making II rather evident that
she does not desire to keep steady
company" with you However. It Is
possible that she has, indeed. engage.
ments for the days that you ask &c
see her. Why not frankly ask her
II she are to continue the friend.
ship? / am sure that she win an.
swer truthfully. and 50 viii end all
awkward situations. One word more,
however. don't you think that you
are a trifle too young to think Of
going steadily with any one Rirl!
Very possibly, that IL the reason
why your friend hesitates 70 see you.
Go out with other girls. as she goes
out With other boys and see her oc-
casionally. ! am sure that you will
find that IL the remedy 70 the stu.
alton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

IN the UNCONSCIOUS and il never lost7
Do not, In other words, some impressions gradually fade out?
Is there no such thing as absolute forgetting?
All mental images may conveniently be divided into two types,
the purely intellectual and those to which some emotion is attached.
The average thinker, pondering the obscurity of Einstein's Law
of Relatively, may be exerting the highest intellectual effort of which
he is capable. But the subject is SO abstract and impersonal that it
arouses in him no emotion whatever.
An impression of this intellectual type, when relegated to the I'M
conscious mind, tends to fade out because it lacks the vitalizing
element, emotion.
To Einstein himself, however, all thought on this great law Of
astronomy which he has formulated, il doubtless surcharged with in
tense emotion.
If, IN the other hand, W contemplate even abstracty mother
love, a thrill within US marks the stirring Of emotion.
II, furthermore, this thought is transferred from the abstract
to the concrete and attached to some women, let us say, the thrill
strengthens, the impression made on the unconscious is deepened, the
record on the mind will be permanent and will never be forgotten.
The mind in its infinite variety is indeed a complicated
mechanism.
Yet it is a machine like any other organ Of the body. and its
workings can be studied.
Books by the hundreds can be bought or borrowed from public
lbraries-an dealing with the fascinating story of the mind storage.
1t will repay you TO study them
The more you know about your mind the better off you will be!
courht o.. Nrupsp~ Feature zus< "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
Nourishment-the First Line of Defense Against Hines.
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
A Good Joke on the Meadow
Folks.
Blanche Sily

folks.
"HERE was quite a stir among
the Meadow Folks when Fred
dy Field Mousie found Catty
Caterpillar all fastened UP In what
he thought was N great spider web.
Freddy Field Mousie ran to call
Chatty Chipmunk and together they
ran to tell Squirly Squirrel To-
gether the three friends went over
70 Mrs. Spider and began scolding
her terribly.
you certainly should DO put out
OF the meadows" scolded Squirly
Squirrel. You might know that
Catty Caterpillar couldn't get him
self out Of that mess OF web you've
wove around him. I think its ter
rible!"
And so do T." exclaimed Chatty
Chipmunk. You're not satisfied in
trying 70 catch flies as you should
be. you have 70 pick on n poor cater
pillar when he's asleep"
II think it's about time something
was done to you and your friends"
snapped Freddy Field Mousie. "One
OF these days Mamma Field Mcusie
and 7 win find you have woven your
wicked web around some OF
children. It's high time We put a
stop 10 this webbing business &C
yours. and 7 mean to Be the one who
will do it." With his little paw.
Freddy Field Mousie tore O. great
hole in Mrs. Meadow Spiders web
that she had spent days building in
a bush Just above the path. There
now. maybe by the time you mend
that hole, you won't have 80 much
time on your hands"
"why.' exclaimed the ~astonished
Meadow Spider. What in the
world have / done TO cause all this
fuss? i admit I did build n second
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
The Stars Say
For Sunday, May Is.

BY GENEVIEVE kEMBLE.
OUNDAY'S horoscope holds au'
= curry OF certain phases or pro.
gress. with activity in these dI.
rectIons, but there are also omens OF
sinister conditions and treachery,
which should be guarded against.
Shun new projects and sign writ.
ings cautiously. There are benefits
for the church and clergy.
Those whose birthday II IL may
look for some ~uccesses during the
year but these are threatened by
sinister aspects or fraud. Postpone
w&gentures that are uncertain and
sign papers with caution.
A child born on this day may
have certain fine talents and prin-
ciples but will need early training
70 correct peculiar tendencies Of
mind or moral vision.
A man By his orr acts goes dorm
and dOIrH, or HOres uprdTd, like
the digger Of a neH or the builder
Of a pdH. -SdHskrit PT0Uerb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
Ell HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Correct Seruice for the Course Dinner.

INHE five-course dinner has be-
come the accepted form for
those who wish TO serve cor
rectly. High cost OF living. diet fads.
athletics and outdoor living, auto
mobiles. nomadic life OF many fash
ion leaders. and lessons learned by
the great war. are all factors in the
changed mode.
While the five courses are less TO
serve they must be most carefully
planned TO cover all requirements In
daintiness. heartiness and complete
ess A number OF well established
foreign customs have been adopted
by those In the know and add much
TO the new manner OF serving. For
instance, the old-fashioned plate OF
hearty soup is seldom met with to-
day. Instead there will be a clear
broth or bouillon in cups, garnishd
with whipped cream or macedonia
vegetables. a Jellied soup. or a small
portion Of lightly creamed soup.
Serving OF the appetizers, or hors
d'oeuvres. a custom celebrated in old
Russian, Scandinavian countries,
Italy and France. often takes the
place OF the soup. Chefs and home
cooks are making the most fascinat-
ing plates OF the relishes, twenty to
thirty in number for a serving. that
may be used in conjunction with our
own half shells, oysters or clans.
The old fish course is most fire.
quently represented by individual
casserole dishes Of newberg Of fish
or shell fish, deviled crabs, broiled
lobster, terrapin stew, mussels in
mock sherry sauce, or moulded fish
with mayonnaise. The various fish
escalloped in shells are also used.
This brings Us TO the roast, and
not that OF the old beef eaters Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

web over near the pond. but I didn't
think anyone else wanted that spot"
what" cried Chatty C~hipmunk.
you mean to say that's not your
web. Catty Caterpillars bound I'm
over near the pond?"
''Catty Caterpillar's bound inr' III,
claimed Mrs. Meadow Spider. why.
friends. I sure hope ! haven't been
out spreading my web over any OF
the Caterpillar children. Nor do I
believe any Of my relatives have.
How long has he been under the
webb
Il haven't seen him for ever sG
long" said Chatty Chipmunk.
Neither have l." said Squlrly
Squirrel.
It's been IN long time since r
talked TO Catty Caterpillar" agreed
Freddy Field Mousie. IL suppose
that's the reason. because you have
had him a prisoner all this time"
Now friends" laughed Mrs.
Meadow Spider. II can't quite fig.
ure this thing out. Suppose you
take me over and wen NIL pun the
web off Of Catty Caterpillar"
Off the four started. but wheR
they reached the spot where they
had left Catty Caterpillar asleep.
they couldn't find him. In one end
OF the queer-looking wehcovered
case was n hole and on n blade Of
grass just above their heads. sat q
pretty butterfly.
Did you see where Catty Cater
pillar went?" asked Freddy Field
Mousie. who helped him out7''
II did, folks" laughed the ray
butterfly. Don't you know nae? X
used TO be Catty Caterpillar. now
I'm N lovely butterfly. why. did
you think Mrs. Meadow Spider had
tangled that web around my GRADER
No indeed, ! spun that web myself
80 I could turn into o. butterfly"
Spreading his lovely wings he sailed
away into the sunlight.
Well. you al believe the threa
little meadow fellows lost no time In
asking forgiveness from Mrs.
Meadow Spider and from that day
on they were the best friends Mrs.
Meadow Spider ever had.
copyrifht. is1s. Newspaper Feature Services. Isa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

} hiding place In the mountains that
he's had In readiness for some time.
Its too bad TO spoil such we'll
laid plans" Lillian drawled with a
shrewd look at Princess Olina's
white face. but Sergius III has
a surprise coming to him. Come.
my dear. / prescribe bed for you.
and a late sleep in the morning.
Don't have a single tremor. Wen
take good car OF YOU"
She and I went with the girl TO
her room. gave her a sedative and
sat with her until she had dropped
or to sleep. Then with excitement
squirting me. I went back TO my
room.
I'm have to work all night" I
told Lillian and she nodded.
"In see that you have hot, black
coffee. and ice cloths for your head
when you need them" she prom
Used. But. OF course. we do need
that thing completed"
You shall have It," I said. and
after a night Of such steady tortur-
ing application as ] hope never 70
put In again. ] completed my trans
lation. Nothing remained but the
copying. and ] aroused Lillian from
the sleep upon my couch which she
had taken sensibly between her trips
to the kitchen to prepare the fresh
coffee upon which ! had worked.
Look" I said. and as she read
over what I had written she caught
at the table.
ITS the thing we needed" she
said. 1T will take Aliens chemical
knowledge 70 translate the formula,
but we know it's that OF a new and
powerful explosive. worse than any.
thing so far attempted because
enough OF II can be made by one
man from cheap simple materials 70
destroy a city. And these names
you have two lists-oh, I see, one a
list marked for murder. the other
with the names OF some Of this
precious gangs representatives at
high courts"
She scanned them hastily, ex
changed a glance Of horror with me
az d name OF a high executive OF
our w country met her eyes upon
the list OF those marked for destruc.
ton. and M opposite IL upon the
list or conspirators she saw a name
almost as well-known and belong.
Ing TO the highest government circle.
You've done something for your
country this day. my girl" she said,
n then bent over the paper again.
"A date after the name of each
ruler" she said. THAT must be the
time set for their departure from the
world. And Olina's W mother and
father upon the list with a date only
two months away i suppose this
Transvanian name upon the other
side In Olina's precious friend al
court who gave her the message.
I think she'd better know this. III
may stiffen her backbone 80 sheTl
stand tonight's ordeal better. You
say you have this all done EXCEPT
the copying. all checked and every
thinR?"
! nodded. too exhausted almost to
speak.
Then you tumble into bed. this
second" she commanded. I'm waken
you in four hours. win that give
you time 70 copy this and get the
fake message ready by Hoon?'
From my pillows / gave her an
other nod. and then ] sank into ex.
hausted slumber.
Copyright ls>s. Newspaper Feature sgTics. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses the latest Erening Dresses.

tn SOLD an attractive gown to-
Miss tombstone the other day
that displayed so many new
notes that It Is worth setting down.
It was Of black chiffon over satin
and had the irregular hemline that
Is SO tremendously popular now.
Over an all-around shortness. st had
a flare Of chiffon that almost
touched the heels in back. ~cascading
down with a graceful line. Horizon
fal pieating On the blouse section
which fits snugly about the hips at a
low line and a low decolletage,
pointed with q soft tie OF chiffon
trailing over the skirt. completed Il.
IL IL representative OF a perfect
host OF the newer dresses which are
being made IN chiffons OF varied
color-plain or printed. The new
taffetas are subjected TO the anne
treatment except that the irregular
length IS draped for the most part
from one side instead OF at the back.
In the chiffons. f~luttering dra-
peries, INSERTED godets and handker-
chief points are all used TO preserve
the important uneven hemline and
since the line Is almost universally
becoming. IL is not likely TO pass
quickly.
Tulle, net and tsffeta r most be-
coming TO young girls. For the
older woman French designers pre-
fer lace. satin. velvet and the rat
termed silks. II she Is plump they
advise her tosRvoid lame. hrocades.
rhiny satins, and heavy velvet, and
~ choose instead lace and seorgette
snd the dull silks. All these are
slimming. Ring velvet is an ex-
ouisite material, and for a short
time wa al the rage but It proved
n fragile that many dress houses
have discarded Il in favor Of chiffon
velvet.
No one neckiine seems 70 be more
favorable than another. II may be
nointed. round. oval OF square-the
square being, perhaps, the newest
line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

former times. but n more delicate
and very a~ttractively served. May.
be It is a crown roast OF lamb or
pork filled with a sweetbread farce
topped with a fluff Of d~elicately
Drowned mashed potato. Or II may
be stuffed roast capon, or Maryland
fried chicken! or chicken breasts in
a sauce flavory, delicately colored.
and as smooth as satin.
Vegetables cooked and dressed 10
be served on the same plate with
the roast. for side plates, are a thing
OF the past. We find instead OF be-
ing an all-important part Of the din
ner the potato Is frequently side
tracked by the use OF Jerusalem arti-
chokes. macaroni timbales. sweet po-
tato souffle. mashed & plant. tur-
nip or squash. Nuts, cheese, marsh
mallows. spices. chives. shallots.
minced parsley, celery and onion
Juice are used in hot flavorings.
The one law is that the salad
must be crisp. cold and come from
the salad table but a few minutes
before II is eaten. With the salad
every conceivable sort OF cracker IL
served. plain. heated. toasted. covered
with melted cheese, or daintily
sandwiched. The cheese course is
combined and becomes part Of the
salad curse generally.
Ice cream served in various ways
Is always popular served with tiny
fancy cakes. Puddings are usually
rich and chilled. or served with a
rich sauce II hot Elaborate desserts
may be used in any form liked.
though simple ones are most popu-
lar. Coffee and bonbons are the gen.
eral finale though we occasionally
meet a frozen tea punch with home
made. or other, wine ~flavoring.