davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-07

kgw eAaDgss 27oo QUE st ~ sw1Es. Re.
sEss spa'trseHs. hasins ssIsenD"rss r,snss..
fsssr' s,,sssn sns Oath. 49,. s!2 ~
rse.. .i.ee.n snd ss,s..:.. ss,s ,ioSo i5
32si y. ". AVE, Ew~--s roe"s tis,li.4 sss sS
sos pafa .,.se'sr.sf'''
~ xtss AYE ..;S.s: ssies:;ss .,.s...a .aH '"''h'
z r1euss Essefsen ard bats szzs-hhn -hnn
feens. Kitchen ard bath '.'''' "oo"
3ls7 sPGiKc I'D s.w~-Essiheni D.nasssfo .as r.
foespa, kitchen s11 Dssh, ''''' '%"f" ~
it4s spEIhG I'D, r.w>~z rooms. s.sfn.n "a .,n
saa1 bhA .ttsssst<''t
sa2i c2ns. AyE>,rlEs.lnsn. me. Ts.Assf u"
z Tnas. kl,, zee. hail aud bsth sb5 bo
esG0 0RgAgIO RD. glw~-EesideDt ,pgt
rooms. kft5bsb sHd BATH - -s,.g9 ~ ~
& r0019F. siLessB snd bath ..'''. S""'
zss8 Io.h 81. sE~~~ssw b;'iidinE. Free
! ] .DSsss. EiIhss snd bath, ....., $3.50
rgg sUEgDgy. i2is n sf' , sWszzsSS " ~
j ioop, Jteisen sp9 bsin ','r''' ~ o"
$3.50 y sr sw,~~ses Resident '"""as'''
" reanss. s sit<hsn snd beth ,,..' sf0o 90
,ta4 wIscoRsIR AVE-, s",~~s sa@29mn. @9n.,
EittAsa and bath ',sstsst''' -" ."
xEttFohTg. 2JJs sT. Nw.-~a s?2ms ssn e.
isffSheH aaf bath - s't'' e1.ss ny
r 3 roooes kEtehsn aas oAth ''>'s' s'""
.s9r ~ 81. n W,~v~ElsgstDf bDIbalng RES
ggsaa gras,ns' Eitshsn snS bath sb% ~
..a1 ta,s sT. Wg~~~Ess,Hknt maEasef on
isGsHiisfs. ,.... ..S k.ssh AT ~
s1ssss, Eltch.H snf bst9 sett,ss ~ ~
.Tmw 1pE n " ~~EtSht etSTg sse
seDs. seDss.os ts1s.ainr Resident ,gs1sse,s 90 tns
ss,.s. s, stfss ~ y ~ ,.,. 81 as' s1.ssf. sss -
rTE sy W~~Hxldsnt manage
set tss,ss kita,aD s.d batb' -, -. s'I ~
1919 ibtn M s50 %
.ao Jsyirc sT. r,w~'~A rooms slssf''ss s,s9 4
sSs Ljteassa sn1 bath ..,ttts $%b'
n1aa sis 81, s.W,---2 rpssas. kites.es al Ssi II
hath amman 'f'f'
Evening star., 1928-03-07
IN CHEVY CHASE, ND.
s-RooN pET.CEEp H%3ME % ,wTTa g GARAGE

In . wonderful section % Old Chevy
Chase on an attractive drive near . broad
the city. Charming detached hcaae Of Enr.
lish Domestic Gothic design IN . spifa6id
garage. o unusually large rooms. : ttled
baths With huilt.,n Axtures, srscious living
eauspped kitchen and pantry. 3 isrTe he'd.
rooms Concrete cellar with laundry trays
and toilet tnstantArecus hct-wster heater
and an modern eQairnaent. In perfect con.
dit.on: artistic hghtrg fixtures and deccra-
ttcn. hot.water heat. electricity. owaee
will take SiS. 500 and arrange terms or will
consider trade fer . small house thAi 10
clear or has only one trust On u. This
home rsay ~ seen ~ calling Potomac 1eeS
for appointment 10 snspeet.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
AMERICAN seCUNiTY 4 TRVsr Co,
Real Eatxta nNla

iNa7 NIsdsa,eags ri< Mtas,.ssA', sNNN
Il, +, SAUL Co.
MAla sINA pNA tAlh 81 NV
1910 i4th ST, NV,
LARGE store WITH NiAduwA saliahis tes
AaS hNslRaaas real pNsssceA lA sNSA teAAht,
lSAnoRE KAHN.
ni7 9TH ST, NV.
Main So71.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
SsI.E--ACREAOE.
TE<yNNSx 4 ~ vtFNyssSxfxs y

SaI.E--ACREAOE.
MONTH OF WASHINGTON,
,vas,s n sseess1 apflA "a MssAs
iRgtaae Ia silver sefSnE Mpksk
sIs MAsatoa and ksA1Aes AAA
eestlaAs,
We have several pieces with a
wonderful future tor early en-.
hancement in value-~en State
Highways and in Suburban
Sanitary area,
1st 10 ktee Nau e<seae NAtNAAae tns
guFNaAtlsas ~ The t0fuge II AAaA
taseslNsNsA Me- Nrs ge>NkS
HEp<sES + MIDDLETON. Inc.
AAla Ne ~ M. FsAAAlsa aAsA
Evening star., 1928-03-07
A REAL FARM
CLOSE TO TOWN.

A dslghtsul farm Of iso acres Are land.
nome Ia snlsndld ccasfstlcn; : srsan barns
chicken houses. rood A-rnon tenAat hcpss;
plenty nf fruit, aAundanSn Of oNauttfstl
shade and ornamental trees: very large yard
on . hard,sertsccd road, aecut 4eN tees
from, SeosSsN ave- pike Is naInnsss 6T,vs
m exclusive dinner or clubhouse: property
clear win sell or trade fer scea y. c,
nropery.
w. II. WEST CO..
ala lAth 81 Main ao0N
Evening star., 1928-03-07
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND ND. AVE.
s.s. ssi.sa,or and switchboard service. kssl'
,""s: s"sn: f'.s:" f's:" :s4 :s7 ss,s ss's
/ room. re-. ban and bath ..... ~. 55so
i?2s Ifth ST. NV -~~Eesident manager.
gre. aa. el.e'fin setris.rs',on. ..e.o
42s2 asth sT. .sw,--Essidsnt manager.
rooms. kttahsn and bath. ..., .ss7 SO
sHykMAAoF. 80 BuGHAsAs ST. sw@
room, kitchen and bath. ......, 45,O0
room. ktt.llsn and bath. 80. .s37 20
7Is lin sT. n,w~-s rooms kitchen and
bath .,t..,t,...tt..s.... 800. 90
1870 EAiEhohT 81. S.ws~~~a rooms k,ch.
ros'n. b,t"hrn aa, bath ~. @S 81 90 90
N'Hh1e t,rhsa aa 'SP ts,h h AVE 5000 sS s22"s 10
1913 BELMONT sT. XVI room. Kitchen
t"' 'n" s't','t tFtFttf't 'eSpHv
1887 DAN sT Hw,w2 rooms. kiteissg sgf
!; tSens. ktti.en snd bath -, ..,... 80" s5 %
sio lsth sT. kk.-~FFss electric rsf'igsrs-
z Tooms. kitchen and hath s4a 80
1913 N sT. NV ,~~2 ro0hns. Vii and bath,
screened b@f'h .,...,.t,,tt,,. $4,000
LAgAyErrg., 1907 7.h sr s.w,---a .oeng,..,, q,
Fooms sitehen and hath, ..,.., t01s
ZtsI 18th sT, hW<~s Teoms. Kitchen sg1
SAtb .'t't 'sssst s'F't &AoDu
1913 ADAMS MIL RD, NV. afd gosr~--
1905 LASiEk pi.>~-2 rooms ti.cpsg. sn1
nsta 'ttt't.t,'s'.'s.'t' e4e0O
Sis 2dth sT, h.W.-~3 rooms, Kitchen and
HHu tste ttfFFssfFtss 1fbup
739 NEwIon sT. h.W ~ Feoms h!tehep.
GiaiH6 aIeoSe and bath t.... AfT 80
room Viz, 1inibg sIeoVe A. hath 81, 90
T4i NORTH CAPITOL sTy~--s rssHs ki
Sng bstD stsssssr.t 20" ~
gag ID W, NE. sAkD a.7. 2ad 81, NJ
rome kitchen and bath t,.. $50 90
J7ol l. ST. hgt~~2 rooms. kitehsD spd
bstb ttteftftttss*s,t s,ttsssttt. s1sas1
LAWRENCE ANkEx 8a2 2a6 sT. Ne
room, kiteht1 and bath .,..,s s5S 90
Evening star., 1928-03-07

FURNISHED APARTMENT,
one or two rooms with bath,
southwest exposure preferred.
Address Box 343-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

ala 9th 81, NV
About tlNH Square Feet,
NeAt FugMshed
SAoo %,
trtt " &r, NV.
Etrst haaF Store, With ShpW window,
StsANn
sd SuEPaeRn ST NV,
Heat kuFalsheI.
NiAAn,
pnt 10Th ~ NV.
AtN Saaate FeNt,
NAe al
aaA3 REpA0tA AVE NV
dos aausls fees Heat kurAlshs.i
Sna ~,
AMERICAS sECUNirX h TNVSr CO.
Real Esists neet>
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Observation-Disclosures.

We SPECIALIZE IN RENTING TO
colored tenants List your house or apart
ment with Us. Address Box 372-D. star
Evening star., 1928-03-07
THE PREMIER,
us 18th St. NV.

ccSyESIESTo To5po e S9SERSSEpSTs S9SIE 2Np TskTE nTi
tSD- THREE ROOMS AND BATH: RENT
Evening star., 1928-03-07
SALE--LOTS.

NtAA6~A04S~
t;oon GOD LOT iS y,siNrf z .ar or is.a sr ASp M
! INWARD LEWIS. 90 i .t, Nv. Nas
sasvf :lssS. w.ss sMAsE sv.S, q MrsN .S, k
trees, serms Owner, Wis, SSSoJ.
LYoN PARK. VA; Soxlst. clsSs. lest:w.
H6YIywS6n FINK NoNTG6YxKs
SSS.s: Sss eas .ssrs icaSsSN' 'sS aSs sc.s NY =
ie,a Sr EsoNrkoE Mas. Nf-ASNA 1yE
xss. sSs, 'pS pses. i2siSss FssiAsgs s ss.ss s sSs "
aSass S .;sa..S eSp;S SswsS = w.SaSs,sSS SSM ~, S SS
:, way, U EsS.stsisl Nss,sssssy eeas,S
N minute. ass sas ss s ssss .esSe'a sessSss'
r"es ssilATSSssssts e iilATSSsssth co,
MASS, AVE. HEIGHTS,
rn,s si.s p eaa9e.s.enasly eve st IA. lew.
y..s, US sSsSEss ssss..s.e. SIS
sss W. rss,,s,S.s. Ss s ssn STSsrssS NJ rsSstsrs. I'd
HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON. Inc.
,ns NY. st, xM.l''' SMH.l'''' s-.a.s. sses,
MASSACHUSETTS, PARK,
Home and Lana valgss over stc,soeteSr
Large villa sites and lots 50
to lis fee, front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names OF over 40 rurchas-
crs and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH 4 SHANNON.
laeHeFepated
lass X 81, NV.
Mats aesa EssaelssAeA tsaa.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KEW GARDENS,
200 QUE ST. NV.

AOO QUE ST. NV.
3-ROOM APARTMENTS.
Several very desirable apart
ments in this modern, refined
apartment house. Switchboard
service, cafe. playground for
children, beautifully handicapped
gardens, large, richly furnished
lobby and reception rooms.
Resident Manager on Premises.
Lighted Until 9 PM.
2r., kit. & bath. $4,000 to S72.s0
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 210O. o25 18th St. NV.
ONE-ROOM APARTMENTS.
2512 QUE ST. NV.
Group of three attractive
buildings, in perfect condition,
with all outside rooms; some
have inclosed porches overlook
ing Handicapped gardens between
the buildings. Buses pass
front door and Georgetown cars
only one square away.
Within easy walking distance
of downtown business section.
Resident manager, Apt. l02.
Lighted Until 9 PM.
| ROOM, KIT. AND BATH,
$3.50 TO $4s.00.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lOO. o25 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
1sl 10th Sc Nm MAIN reH
MASS, AVE. HEIGHTS,
WANrEn~-l.0fN

W.ANrEts~-IJ0fN
wlIi PAY cKsA pcN fIvE On TES
l,sts suaAAle 10 eNlA snAAM ANNses nNesA,
y sst psslsrrst WAet hass xeU " aMsst
Aaiv~ss kax eaa~T. Star einee>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Today i'm
Washington History
gY DONALD A CRAIG.

September 2. 1s14.~~Business is be-
Ing resumed as usual In Washington,
Georgetown and elsewhere in the Dis
trict of Columbia. now that the British
army has been nine days gone from the
CapitaI City and the enemy feet has
gone down the river after having OBJ
tanned provisions at Alexandria.
It was on August % that the hostile
vessels anchored off Alexandria, and II
soon became apparent that they did
not intend to burn any OF the buildings
there. as they had done In the Federal
City, but only wanted to replenish their
supplies
THE troops that we're drawn up along
the water front In Georgetown to repei
a possible enemy attack were never
called into action. since the British
vessels did not come up the river that
far After the occupation OF the city
Of washington August "a and the
burning of the Capitol, White House
and several other buildings, Gen. Ross
British army marched back To It's trans
ports on the Patuxent River, leaving
here August 2S Fortunately heavy
transform on the night OF August "a
and again the next day did much to-
ward putting out the fires which the
enemy had started, and doubtless saved
much property.
Meantime the hostile vessels, under
command of Capt. Gordon. were lying
off Alexandria. where they remained
four days They loaded with nouf.
cotton. wine and sugar from the ware
houses near the waterfront, and then
dronned down the river. Although no
ATTACK was made upon them at Alex-
andria they ran through several tnSll-
! ladies' from guns hastily placed AZ
various points along the river tarthet
down. they reached the bay. however
apparently none the worse for the eS'
perience and much better on, As iaf
AZ provisions are concerned than "hen
/ they entered the Potomac River
! Many Of the archives and other ms
teriaI belonging to the Government
which were so quickly removed after the
! reverse 10 the American arms al Che
! Battle Of Bladensburg and. IN TACT
/ prior 10 that battle when It became
| apparent that the hostile force was
| marching toward the city-~are no"
| being brought back and replaced IN the
/ Government buildings from wnicn
/ they were taken
/ Much work will have W be done on
the Capitol and White House TO make
them again habitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
ny MOLLY MERRICK.

IL will be Christmas time before the
two see each other again.
"A marriage Of artists must endure
such separations" says the violinist,
Meantime Hollywood has been cheat
ed out OF some OF It's hurrah. There
are quiet little dinners at the homes
OF old friends, nothing more, Those
friends had filled the house with
flowers. And on the living room table
was a circular green pan full of vege-
tables. with the sentiment, After all,
you can't live on love"
Florence Vidor has captured the
wealthieSt bachelor in the world OF
music. She has married one OF the
most -Sought-atter artists of the day
She has crowned a career OF movie
fame by annexing genius from the
world Of art
But she has done more than all this
She has capped career as colorfu!
and varied as that Of any heroine in
movie She has returned to movieland
with a famous husband That movie
land saw her first an eager -eyed girl,
the wife OF King Vidor. They had
rafting tin car, hearts full OF laughter
and the beacon OF ambition shining
ahead
They both made the grade To fame
But in the making Florence Vtdor lost
happiness. AT the time OF her divorce
there we're those In Hollywood who re-
garded her as woman whose art was
finished II merely lowered anew.
Florence Vidor studied. Her Texas ac-
cent faded, and in its place came the
cultured English infection so allen on
the moving picture artists tongue.
Emil Jannings, the greatest artist In
Hollywood has acclaimed her work.
And Gelatin Land, which has known
her in her varied aspects. from laugh
ing girl, broken hearted woman, to the
finished and cultured product of
modernity, was the first to greet her
in her greatest role--Mrs Jascha
Heifetz.
But movieland Is little worried
about Its Florence. She has gone and
married fiddler. 1t Is not within the
rules.
,copyright, 1928. by North American News
papeY Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. n.

weak heart are all popular fancies, but
never weak brain or weak mind. That's
the queer part of it-folk who are viii
ling, nay. eager. TO be told by Tom.
Dick or the doctor that they have
weak nerves" or weak heart" are
pretty indignant if anybody hints that
their real weakness is in the mind.
How often growing boys and girls
have this purely fictitious concept Of
weak heart" wished on them by mis-
guided parents and the error confirmed
or sanctified by the compliant opinion
or ready acquiescence of the family
doctor II doesn't take the youngsters
with the spurious weak heart" long
TO learn how to utilize the concept as
means of evading tasks and gaining
favcrs. These younSters with weak
heart" can play foot ball base ball. ten
mis- or whatever appeals to them. but,
oh. dear, they must not run or Jump or
anything rough like that in the GYM
nasium class-no. they must DC excused
from all effort.
1t is most deplorable handicap for
any child this fake notion of weak
heart" without the slightest sign OF
heart disease Such child is pretty
certain to develop into q neurotic, an
abnormal type, when he or she grows
up.
II child's heart is diseased il may
be weak, tn be sure. On the other
hano, heart disease Dis not necessarily
bar TO exercise II the heart is not
diseased. then it can't be weak in any
other sense mean there Is no reason
to assume that a cfiids heart is too
weak for any activity the child's arms
nr legs NAV have the will to engage in.
in the absence Of a positive diagnosis
of heart disease.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

HOLLYWOOD Calf, Sept 3.--The
world calls them Mr.. and Mrs, Jascha
Heifat7. but to Hollywood il Is diff
tercnT story
To the movie colony Florence Vidor
has come home with fiddler husband.
A movie beauty has deserted the pro-
fession 10 wed a luninary in the world
OF ant.
Jascha Heifetz who has made his
cool !mpeccahe bow 10 countless thou
SANDS the world over, makes his debut
as a husband in the kingdom OF movie
land And for the first time In his life
he plays second fiddle.
While a throng of disappointed inter-
viewers and camera men swarmed the
Pasadena and Glendale stations, where
they had expected the honeymoonerS to
leave the train from New York, Heifetz
and his bride, pursuing the same secrecy
that has characterized their romance
and marriage, left the westbound train
at Pico, and motored TO Florence VidorS
English mansion In Hollywood.
There some hours later, Jascha. very
camera shy and reticent, told In brief
the story of his romance with the movie
beauty. The beauty herself confirmed
and emphasized details with little mods
and smiles. When questioned, Florence
Vidor referred everyone to "Jascha VINO
has managed this all so beautifully.
II was Jascha's idea that the romance
OF year eliminate In the quiet cere-
mony in the Mayfair Hotel, New York
To him goes the credit for suggesting
that the license clerk be taken there,
instead OF the famous couple facing
the eamut of the public bureau.
Asked by the clerk II she had any
particular vocation the ride-to-oe
answered none which gave the last
flip 10 the mystery. For the rest
Sophie Braslau and Simeon Goodleman
were witnesses And each can keen a
secret This one was 50 we'll kept tina,
Florence Vidors daughter learned Of 1t
only when she read the story In the
newSpa pers
On the train? Well. they insist they
travelled as Mr. and Mrs. Jascha Heifets
1t Is a movie honeymoon. Heifets
Is remaining In Hollywood only week
Then business takes him 10 New YORK
and Florence Vidor's picture work vii
begin with vengeance. There are
four more 10 be made under the pres
ent contract. and she has no notion
Of abandoning her career. Heifetz goes
alone on his concert tour to Europe, sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
CLOCHETTE
Nv GUY DE MAUPASSANT

not And you. II he sees you l will lose
my position. You must get out some
howl"
Father Graubu, waiting in the gar
ret door. heard the nlurmurinS OF the
excited whispers. He was instantly
suspicious. .-,., p,
You are not alone, then. Sigisoert,
ne said accusingly.
"Oh. but am alone. Fatner Grsou'
lied the young man.
"8ut YOU can't be-" said Father
Grabu." for l heard you speaking IN
some one"
II swear tn you that I am alone,
said Sisisbert. in dire fright.
st wont take me long To md out.
said Father Grabu with determined ton
He double-locked the door. leaving them
alone while he went IN get candle 20
that he could search the loft.
The one door to the loft was Locked.
Every retreat was cut of. The only
opening left to the outside was me
door where the hay was put IN, wnicn
was two stories above the paved street
in front.
The young man was a coward OF rare
quality, He completely lost MS neao.
becoming almost historical. he was
furious in his panic.
IN the girl. Hide where he can't f1l1d
YOU You have not moment 20 lose,
IN YOU are found with me 1t Will COST
me nv position You will take the
verv bread out of my mouth for the
rest az nv life You will ruin me
Hurry, Hide yourself. will you?'
They heard the key turning In the
lock Father Grabu was coming oacK
with a candle They would be caugnt'
But Clochette was equal to the stu
stion. She ran TO the door window
which gave upon the street. opened "
quickly, and then. standing tnerF'
spoke in low voice fun OF resolution
You must come and pick me up
when he is gone"
Then she leaped.
Father C;rsbu came in with q candle.
searched the loft thoroughly and found
M one. He went back downstairs. per-
picked. -.-....
went for the doctor--ths only mar
vino knew the facts OF the affar. He
told the doctor all that happened. To-
oether they went to the street IN mont
of the loft. where they found her;
she still lay there, soaked with
torrent of rain which was falling. Sne
could not rise for her right leg vas
broken in three places, the Done Suo"-
ing through the flesh
Clochette did not complain. though
the main must have been terrible, she
only said, with admirable resignation;
Il am punished-wen punished:
The doctor sent for help. and also
the girls parents He invented story
about runaway carriage that nao
thrown her down and MANNED her IN
front NJ his door They believed the
story. and the police searched IN VAIN
for month to find the man who mao
driven the carriage.
Ciochetts was really heroine. eonai
to any historical character VINO n,aoe
a noble sacrifice for her country, sig
isbert was her only love. she oied
virgin 'She was martyr. a grand
soul. of devotion sublime, said me
doctor In speaking Of her. And II
had not admired hey absolutely. l
should never have kept her secret
WHICH never wished 10 tell any one
during her hfetime-you now under
stand why"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Heart and Morale.

II seems stu the way of folk who do
not understand TO refer To lung tuoer-
culosis. Il it is in their own family, as
weak lungs, although the lungs of
persons Iii OF tuberculosis are usually
as strong as. often indeed stronger than,
the lungs Of persons who have no tu-
bercuIosis. | recall striking instance
% group of 20 young men who under
-ent a physical examination. One OF
them stood out by reason OF his me
PHYSIQUE and his phenomenal cnest
eypa nsinn- he could expand his chest
over fYe inches. whereas most OF the
vc,inz men had Just normal chest ex-
uansions. around two inches TINS
phenomenon. however. was the only
nne Of the group who had tuberculosis,
snd 70 his surprise and INDIGNATION
he was rejected. Being physical
culture" enthusiast, ne just naturally
srorned thu doctors advice for all the
plausible nature" ilealerS who adver-
ttse in the magazines Of the physical
culture" cult assure prospects that
regular or "silopathic" doctors know
nothing but pills On strenuous regi-
men Of exercise. including even deep
breathing stunts. nf course the unfoT-
fs'ns;e Youth did not last long, but he
did manage to get testimonial or two
published before he lost interest In the
campaign the rail-order and short
cut heaters were waging TO curb the
doctors trust
Weak kidney is the vague term
employed by some people to signify
mere fancy that there may be SOME
thing wrong with the kidneys. and by
others to signify any disturbance OF
the function Of the bladder.
Weak nerves. weak stomach. female
weakness, weak ankles, weak eyes, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

offers an opportunity for the privacy
Of an apartment; and IL the attic is
finished of. there should be bathroom
on the same floor.
The little windows. uneven wall and
ceiling lines and alcoves one always mas
in an attic only make this space more
fascinating. for In 1t may be used all
manner of simple but charming furn-
ishingS.
The illustration shows one alcove in
an attic bedroom; and II the rest OF the
room is to be judged by the small por-
,ion II would not be hard to imagine
how easy 1t would be to get an occu-
pant for the room.
Because 1t has many windows, soft
cool shade of green has been selected
for the predominating shade. ano
worked into 1t are apricot and manve
n furnish that contrast So necessary
IN bring out the interest Of room.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
BRAIN TESTS

To-day YOU are asked three questions
which can b. answered very briefly, but
the answers are not TOO obvious. and
correct, speedy answers will indicate \
high level Of intelligence.
No time limit
Questions.
/. How do we know that this Is not
a true Story--~that IL never really &C.
cured
"A Young man asked q girl II he
could see her home She answered,
Yes and showed him post card
bearing picture Of u'"
:. How do We know that the NOON
Is sometimes larger than the sun S
We see them in the sky
4. About how often do Christmas
and New Year day come In the same
week.
Answers,
|. The story depends upon the dou-
bic meaning Of the words see her
home" But the story could not aetu-
ally occur because in addressing the
Girl the Young man would use the sec
end person and there could be no con-
fusion between his saying MAY SEE
vcu home" and the meaning she took
out of It. which was MAY l see your
home"
:, Since there are total eelpseS, the
moon must sometimes cover the sun.
Z Since there are six days between
thev must always be in successive weeks
and ON the same day ot the week.