davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Chenille bows in what Paris calls
Jenny pink are the sole decoration
of svelte evening gown in
slightly lighter shade of satin.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
THE EVENING STORY

was concerned she might Just as well
have been stick, for all the notice he
paid her. The rest of the boarderS soon
absorbed him, the women hung on his
every word especially when he related
some incident pertaining to his recent
travels Even Miss Pitkin ceased to
watch the plates of the other hoarderS
and kept her eyes fastened III adora-
ton ON the face of Tom West.
This went on for several weeks, when
one day Mrs Heron was taken i'll. 1t
happened to be a time when there was
much sickness and it was impossible to
get a nurse at so short q notice. There
was nothing for poor Madge to do but
shoulder the added burden and assist
Tom West in caring for his aunt This.
of course, threw them much together,
and although Tom seemed grateful for
all that Madge was doing for his aunt
he still maintained cool aloofneSs,
until one morning as Madge entered
Mrs Eerron's room bearing a tray upon
which was placed a dainty breakfast
for the invalid. who was now well on
the way to recovery. the tray slipped
out of her tired hands and she fell in
faint across the bed.
A few moments later when Madge
opened her eyes she to.ai herSrlf he'd
III Tom Wess'S arms aQd his face was
bending close - he's.
My darling" he was saying over
and over, You have worn yourself out
with so many duties ana cares, I can
Evening star., 1928-05-18

LUI TAICEO-
$1.OO Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
$1.2O Caldwell's Syrup Of Pepsin
$1.3O Pinkham's Veg. Compound
75c Glover's Mango Remedy.
$1.OO Mike Martins Liniment :.
SOC Phillips Milk of Magnesia. ;.
$1.OO Lysol Disinfectant -.
SIPS Glycothymoline, large.
S1.OO Ovoferrin Iron Tonic
$1.75 Eskay's Neurophosphates
$2.25 Dryco Milk, hospital
Evening star., 1928-05-18

that you have done quite enough to
deserve fine rest"
But, Tom," Madge said Ia a puzzled
little voice, "why did you treat me SO
coolly IL, as You have said again and
again, you fell in love with me at first
sight?"
THAT I will acknowledge was unfair
to you" said Tom earnestly But
honey. am rich mans son and my
Aunt Abbey has oodles of money and
wanted to marry and be tnaTried to
girl / was sure loved me ann not my
money And most Of all I wanted TO
so out and earn my own living long
enough to be sure that ! had brains
enough to take care of what / had. /
Thought l didn't like girls-and
Evening star., 1928-05-18

fitting hat. As the train which was
bearing them away drew out of the
station at Elmhurst Madge turned TO
her husband and said:
Nov. Tom, you said as soon as We
were on board the train yon had a
secret to tell me- Please tell me now ="
well. my dear" Tom said, giving
his bride an adoring look, II think
you will agree with me that it Is a
pleasant one. First Of all. am not
hlst poor clerk And next OF ali,
while we are away Aunt ABBEY Heron
and your mother are going 70 clear out
all the boarders and renovate and re-
furnish the whole house. I have
promised to keep you away until every
thing is spick and span We all agreed
Evening star., 1928-05-18

never, never forgive myself.'
Surprise and Joy brought the color
swiftly back TO Madges white face.
Tom West cared for her' So well had
she hidden the secret almost from her
self that she loved him that even her
mother had not been aware OF the
struggle Madge was undergoing to XIII
q love which she was sure was most
untimely. Tom cared for herl And
his aunt did not disappfove. Madge
could see that from tie o.d womans
smile
Three months lat'r Nadge and Tom
were quietly married and on their way
South for an extended honeymoon,
Madge looked very happy and pretty in
her dark travelling suit and little. close
Evening star., 1928-05-18

didn't until I met you and you won me
by your sweetness"
And so they all lived happily ever
after.
THE END.
fC0pyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-18
STRESEMANn RECOVERING

German Foreign Minister Reported
Out of Danger.
BERLIN. May l8 (R.-Foreign Min
lister Gustav Stresemann. who has been
gravely i'll, was considered to be out OF
danger for the time being today. His
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Each box contains "a sheets of paper and
~ envelopes TO match Cardinal Linen is a
splendid quality linen-finished paper that In
stantiy meets the approval OF the most critical
QUE
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Listerine should never be
omitted from the medicine
cabinet. IT imparts a sense Of
cleanliness and Is invaluable
for personal hygiene. Promptly
destroys all odors coming frnm
bad breath, bridgework or arti-
ficial dentureS. Safe, agree
able, convenient and very eco-
nomical.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Well constructed OF heavy tin plate ma
tefial with black enameled outside finish,
Each Kit Is complete with pint thcrmos
bottle which Will keep liquids hot or cold
for many hours
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Large selected cherries rolled In cordial
cream and coated with tempting Nanny
Lou mild bittersweet chocolate. They are
luscious and truly so good.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Announcements
LOST
PERSONALS

COLLIE DOG-White female, brown ears,
from 4O7 II N. E.. Saturday. Reward.
Cleve. 4037 or Atl 3153-W.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
MEN
MEN

Best and busiest season now at hand for
the largest selling product of its kind
GUARANTEED SALARY while you famil-
iarize with our product and proven plan
for making men successful Tomorrow
from 10 to 2. see Mr.. Sauriol Potomac
Electric Appliance Co., 14th and SITS.
N W
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
VA. CITY PLANS
SUIT RENEWAL

After several months delay the
annexation case brought by the Guy
of Alexandria against the countles
of Arlington and Fairfax will be re-
sumed in the Arlington County CIR
cult Court Thursday, November 10:
Governor Byrd has designated
Circuit Judge E. w. Hudgins, OF
Chase City, to sit in the case with
Judge Frederick Coleman, Of Fred
ericksburg, and Judge Don 2. Hai'
sew. of IIynchburg. Judge Hudglns
fills the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge Samuel G.. Brent of the
Arlington County Circuit Court.
Judge Howard w. Smith, who has
been appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by Judge Brent entered an
order to the effect that he was dis
qualifid to sit in the case owing to
the part he took in the early part
of the case.
Attorney John S. Barbour, lead.
ing counsel for the county of Airing.
ten, stated that the question whether
or not the case will be reopened or
whether it will be continued from
where 1t stopped at the time Of post
ponement will be determined at the
meeting of the judges on Novem-
Der Is.
Counsel for the city of Alexandria
contends that the case should go
on from where it left off while At
torney Barbour contends that the
case should be reopened on the
grounds that a new judge has been
brought into the case and he should
hear the evidence from the witness
stand.
One of the interesting points that
will be brought out when the case
is resumed will be that the newly
elected council of the town OF Po-
tomac at its September meeting
rescinded the action of the former
council, who last December went
on record as favoring going into
the city of Alexandria. Judge w.
S. Snow, of the city OF Alexandria.
Alexandria is represented by
Commonwealth Attorney Alhe4
Bryan, C. C. Carlin and Albert
Hall; Fairfax county fCommon.
wealth's Attorney Wilson NJ Farr
and F. s. McCandlish, and Airing
ton county by Commonwealth At
torney William C. Cloth, John S.
Barbour, Charles C. Jesse. State
Senator Frank L. Ball and Capt.
Crandal Mackey, former common
wealth's attorney.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
GUESTS To SEE
ARMY TESTS

Between 5000 and 5000 visitors
IRE expected by War Department
Officials to witness, what. in the
Opfnion OF armament experts, will
be the greatest demonstration of
modern weapons for military de.
.kfense since the World War, to be
held at the Aberdeen proving
ground, Maryland. Thursday.
The display is incident to the
Asnth annual meeting of the Army
Ordnance Association, an organiza-
sion OF American Industrial execu.
tives and engineers of which Bens-
nict Crowell, of Cleveland, As.
gistant Secretary of War from 1917
30 1921, is president.
The purpose of the display is to
&amiliarize American manufacturers
with the engineering and produc-
ton requirements of present-day
munitions.
In addition to the huge display
or coast, field and anti-aircraft guns,
all of which will be fired with
real projectiles at suitable targets,
there will be an unusual display of
tactical flying by the Army Air
Corps with special flights of bomb
ing ard pursuit planes from lang
lev Field and SeIfridge Field, Mt.
Clemens, Mich.
The program will begin at 10 a.
m, and continue until after dark,
when anti-aircraft night firing will
be held. Targets will be towed by
airplanes. Many new ordnance de-
velopments will be shown for the
first time.
Among the technical and profes.
eioHal organizations which will at
tend are the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. the American
institute of Electrical Engineers, the
association Of Military Surgeons
OF the United States and the Con.
Etruction Division Association.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
II hRANIANs EXECUTED

BELGRADE, Oct. According
to dispatches published in the news.
naper Politika today, IL Albanians
have been executed at Durazzo,
charged with participating In anti
monarchist plots against the newly
crowned King Ahmed, Zogu. The
DISPATCHES added that 200 persons
were arrested and Jailed at Valona
on the same charges.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
[, Motor Coach Schedules

WINGHESTER VIA MlddIeburg Fairfax.
Hpperville ana PARIS Valley Line con.
nections Leave 80 M ~ . m. 80
m. 9th and Pa Ave w 9493
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Special Notices
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION RouLEvAIRsp
GAGE "a GOLD SERIAL COUPON

NOTICE OF REpEMPTIoN RouLEysAt4gIsTp
APARTMENT BUILDING FIRST MOkT.
GAGE. 79s GOLD SERIAL COUPON
Notice is hereby given to AL holders
of bonds now outstanding and unpaid
signed by The Boulevard Apartment Com.
pany. dated October 18th. 1928 and Sc
cured by deed, of trust dated December
at Folio 292, of the land records Of the
DISTRICT Of Columbia. conveying to Will
liam HI. West, Trustee. that certain prem
Of trust set forth and described, that each
and every OF said bonds are hereby called
for payment and redemption and will be
at one hundred and two per cent (1o2 "a
OF the principal thereof, plus all accrued
ana unpaid interest on said bonds from the
d "a 81 the ast Of said interest
the provisions OF said bonds and the deed
of trust securing the same. All holders
OF said bonds are hereby notified to pre-
thereon at the office of The +. n. Smith
Company, sig 18th Street, Northwest,
October 1928; ct which time they will be
each and every of the outstanding bonds
thereof viii cease from and after October
18th, 1928. The specific bonds covered
se both cuss s e mntnins octoSer 1St 10
maturing October 18th. 1880. Nos. asa to 70
1851 D0' Soa ssS to so5 bo 0ft0RsE 1--we
maturing October 18th. 1882. Nos. 500 70
$50. both inclusive, maturing October 18th,
1898. Nos. RS7 to 776, both inclusive.
1884, both inclusive. maturing October
18th, 1885. This notice ID given by the
undersigned, as successor in trust to vii.
liam H. West. resigned under the terms of
G., BRYAN PITTS. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Campaign Continued
By VOteIess Women

The get-out-the-vote'' campaign
being waged by the Voteless League
OF Women Voters will be continued
Tor another week, Mrs. William e.
Gnamberlin. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. announced today.
Inc league gave information to
more than 200 absentee voters last
wee, week at its headquarters in the
-eNllIard. 1t was announced.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

Columbia Uni. School. 1924 Sth ST. N. w.
Prep, Langs., Math., Sciences Class.
Individual Consular Diplomatic. Scien-
tific, Government exams, Coed. Effic-
emit tutoring. Moderate. Day. night.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Auction Sales

AUTO AUCTIONS at 2 P. M.
on every Saturday and
Wednesday. Capitol Auto
Sales, Inc, 81 New York
Ave N E. Franklin 664O.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
CO.

Desirable positions are
available for young women
Qualifying for telephone
operating; good salary paid.
while learning, with In
creases at frequent inter
walls. Apply to Application
Dept, Room 1, 722 18th st.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
FEMALE

A C0T ORED MAID for doctor wanted at
once; also waitress; also part-time work
afternoons; also maid for legation; also
other nosftions daily, Apply Wash. Bust
ness Bureau. Union Savings Bank Bldg,
no 14th St:
ASSISTANT MANAGER for cafeteria
wanted at once; also assistant mgr. for
women's club; also secretary hostess for
mems club: also stengorapher, $50 wk.;
also bookkeeper-typist, $500 mo. start;
wk also girl 10 serve coffee. $12 so
wk.: also counter girls (seyerall; also
saleslady for dresses also hotel maids
I9): also cook and mattresses tseverall
various other office and commercial post
lions daily. washington Business Bureau.
Uaiea SAv4nes Bank Blag., vac 44tA Sd
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
HOSTESS.

Desiring to become independent. learn
Nine. Causby's system OF beauty culture.
Beware of false advertisements. rznvestt.
gate before You start. Results guaral1.
teed, viii assist in opening your own shop.
SO will start you. Glasses now forming.
wash Premier Beauty School lColoredl !.
SHOP AND SCHOOL
11O9 o st. N. W.--Pot. 2690.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
WINDOW SHADES

MANUFACTURING ALL OUR WINDOW
shades enables us to give you better
75c & 81 90: small additional charge for
measuring and installing. Our Fyrox cloth
IL the best that is, rainproof and washable;
will not curl KLEEBLATT. 18th & 81
SITS. n. E.. phone Line. $40.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
A Sale of
5000 Pieces
Silver-Pla Flatware
Al Grade S;Iver Plate
Guaranteed for IS Years

A very generous offer on the WE'LL
known Simeon and Geo. Rogers silver
plate in the smart Commodore pattern.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Radium Silk
Blouses, 1896

These vestee blouses
are of fine quality. wash
able radium. In double
breasted styles with stu
dent or Peter Pan collars.
Short kimono sleeves.
White. Aesh. tan. powder.
Sizes. 81 to 42. fri,,b Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Silk Pleated
Shirts, $2.95

Bodice top crepe de
chine. front-pleated skirts
in powder, rose. navy, tan,
black, green or gray.
New styles of pleating.
Sizes 81 to ~.
fifth Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Flat CREPE
Crebe de Chine
Str; ped Tub SIX

These dresses weren't
made to sell for $5.95.
as you'll discover when
you see all the smart fes.
lures they have. New
neeklines--pleated skirts
-- bows - novelty pins
and many other claims to
distinction.
One and two piece
styles in navy, black.
beige, tan, rose or powder
blue. Long or $ ort
sleeves. Sizes 10 to IS.
tFtfth Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Entirely made by hand.
these psttieoats in gertrude
style sre lovely enough for
the most carefully-ehossn
lsyetts. In sizes for one
and two year olds. Very
specially priced for this
sails. ls.ooaa floor,
Evening star., 1928-10-01
THE EVENING STORY

chickens before they are Matched, you
know"
A great unrest had seized the chill
dren. The Cole children had been talk
ing In terms OF wild extraYagance.
H0rtense had bought Robert o motor
for his boat. She had allowed the boy
to 60 to the tailor to be measured for
a suit Of clothes. Robert was tall, and
it was hard to get ready-mades to ex-
actly 1T. Peg had an expensive marcel
and three new silk dresses, with pumps
and stockings to match.
Cynthia meanwhile received her cita-
ton papers. It was hard for her to
keep her head with so many things
pressing. Hortense and Flora called,
fun Of their new plans and purchases.
Flora was positive. That lawyer in
| Groton had assured her SO thoroughly
Cynthia began wondering If there
might be something in it. She found
herself signing at the old order of
things.
| Now, see here, youngsters" Cynthia
was compelled to say at last. If We
do get this money it won't make much
difference in our way of living. I viii
not use one cent of the principal, on
the interest. 1t will be invested in
| rainy-day fund. Each of US will have
their share of the income but no more.
You must stick to your studies and get
down to business"
| Every day the Baxter children en-
\ livened the family meals with accounts
of the doings of the Coles and Trenches.
But the money hasn't been paid
over yet" Cynthia tried to remonStrate.
They must be buying all those things
on credit"
"well, suppose they are" Janet
pouted. wont they have the money
in few days? And in the meanwhile
they are enjoying them. We haven't
had even SO much as "a pin-feather
on humming birds wing yet. know
| for one thing shall be so worn out
by the time the money does come I
shant look like anything in my new
clothes. Oh, hunt" She looked so
downhearted that Cynthia felt a pang.
| Still she was resolved to 60 on as she
had begun. Life had taught her to be
cautious.
A few days later the heirs did re-
ceive what was coming to them. 1t
was exactly $l5357 each. 1t was true
that Cousin Abner did leave nice
little sum OF money. but the bequeStS
were: Ten thousand dollars for monu-
ment to be placed in his family lot, $500
each to five old friends. $4,000 to the
church his mother was married from,
several other generous legacies to fra
ternal organizations to which he be-
longed. and a very generous one to
the hospital in which he died. After
these had been paid the residue was to
be divided between his 10 first cousins
or their heirs.
HortenSe had Mysteries. Flora tainted.
AS soon as they could they rushed over
and talked it over with Cynthia.
We're in debt up to our ears" Hor-
tense moaned. My poor husband says
he never expected to draw another free
breath as long as he lives
Poor Flora was having her troubles
Her slster-in-law wouldn't speak to her.
Her brother said he would never forgive
her. And she. poor soul. was left with
lot of expensive clothing, which would
eat up her income for many a day.
We'll, even $15357 looks good to
me-" confessed Cynthia. ut means e
paid-up grocery bill, dentists work fo
the children and a repaired furnac-
1 never really expected anything. L:
glad to get anything"
THE END.
(Copyright, lo2aO
Evening star., 1928-10-01
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

ESTATE. BEING A TWo-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING, CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
AND BATH. WITH BUILT-IN GARAGE.
KNOWN KNOWN AS AS 62s MORTON PLACE
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No: 5537 at folio 1876, of the
land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the parties secured
thereby the undersigned will sell at public
auction. in front OF the premises. on THURS
pay THE IdI PAY zoe OF oCToBER
PM, the following described land and
premises situate i'll the District of Colum-
bia. and being lot numbered three hundred
and !fifty-six (356l in square numbered eight
said deed of trust. upon the following terms:
Terms of sale: Said property is subject
to a prior deed of trust securing an in
debtedness of $500, and said property. will
be sold subject to said deed of trust indebt-
edness. OF the purchase price over and
paid in cash and the balance in two equal
inst ailments payable in one and two years,
with interest at the rate OF Sc per an
mum, payable semi-annually secured by sec
all cash. at the option of the purchaser. In
tereSt and taxes to be paid or adjusted to
date of sale. A deposit of 5000 will be re-
uuired al the time of sale. All conVeyancng,
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty t3Ol dcys from dav of sale. otherwise
deposit will be forfeited and property resold
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
efter Aye t5l davs advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
WILLIAM p BENSON
925 18th St NV
ocl-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
"As soon as that?"

"As soon as that?"
She nodded
I'm afraid so. I'm not supposed to
be here at all. you know. Uncle doesn't
know I've come, and daddy's never
heard of you"
III tell you what said Dighton,
well drive to Portofino by the coast
road. lunch at a topping little albergol
1 know on the way, and come back il
| time to settle up and catch the after
noon train
Greta flushed
1T sounds frightfully attractive. 7
We start now?"
Rather! I'll order car"
He sprang to his feet and made f..
| the door. just as Parsons. carrying two
sticks and two caps, blundered into the
room.
Il say, Dighton: what about that
| walk TO Santa Margherita?"
| The other shook his head.
Afraid it's off for to-day old SON. -
he said. Well try and work it in to-
morrow if you're game"
He took Parsons by the arm and
dragged him across to Gret.a.
This is my fiance-Mis6 Haye." he
explained. "Greta, I'm leaving Mr..
Parsons to keep you amused while /
interview the blokes in the office"
How d'you do?" murmured Greta.
| Pretty At, thanks" returned Parsons
placidly I'm fearfully sorry to hear
you propose marrying thatE Not bad
sort of chap in his way,,I admit, but
| I've known better!'
Parsons shouted Dighton from the
door. iii murder you when Ilget back -
"All right, old dear!" came the ready
response. only don't bef in too much
1 of hurry!"
There were several persons around
| the desk when Dighton got down. and
! it was ten minutes before \he could get
any one to attend to him. There fol-
lowed a series Of irritating delays.
| The number was engaged; a family
of English people, changing from an
other hotel, wanted rooms; AN old lady
complained of the working of her ra-
| diator.
| Moving over to the rack. with the
car still unordered. he discovered a
letter there addressed to himseh-a
small buff envelope, without stamp or
postmark bearing his full name cor
rectly typed.
Another of those sinister reminders
from the Lizard!
| He knew what it was as soon as he
felt it, He had wondered how long it
would be before that disturbing per-
| SOIaluy Oec2Lne AC1IFe again.
A clerk came out of the ONCE and
touched his arm
Your car will be here IN five min
utes. signore"
Dighton thanked him and went I'd.
A premonition of disaster came to
him before he opened the door.
The table at which they had been
sitting was empty. Between this and
the glass door which opened On to the
steps he almost tripped oyer'a PROSTATE
form in lavender plus fours.
And Greta had vanished completely!
Greta had gonei
There was no need for Dighton to
rack his brains to discover through
what agency she had disappeared. The
Lizard must have been in the han at
the same time as himself, have placed
that envelope in the rack and gone
straight Up the stairs to carry out this
prearranged plan white Dighton was
ordering the car
The sheer daring Of this daylight
outrage staggered him. 1t made him
wonder if the news of her fathers i'll
ness had been part and parcel Of this