davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-29

J; you have agt seen Edgewatfr Beach.
y9H Dge = So yg4TaeE au0 yDuE family -
see ials CciDHy before sou Bgy water
tYUEf .pt ~ tome
T. drive tbtegaH EdaeR8feF Beach vii
EDHt3Ete goa thaf %e Hayr wider and better
ROADS man Eng osAeT water front Colony
But unless so4 ash ~ bg aAoWn over tie
property. ycU VAL Hlss the many beautiful
yi2las frDM tUe front u tie lots aId houses
sHc ypg WA tot see The elgnt beautiful
community parks ard beaches comprising
piers, b9Al 70 g4Etssf q lifetime. 100 II to
115 81 long and extending into salt water
- 10 IS feet deep ~ t0N ti0e. tor tie
ube o. Ec2e#stsF Eeaeh community only
TIE &oDFe snc many other things Hiij
1s shown sHd explained 20 you, Including
oar easy payment plan for tus purchase
81 s lot of for building your home
And aoovN all lH Importance. ypd WsU pe
allowed 10 20 BACK - youf nome WITHOUT
yoGf nome "a 1e narasaee 81 annoyed by d
one huroged arc nftg-nse lots sold on
tre property 20 dAte % purchasers &ho cah1s
ia feaeHEttF BeHeH - close the tEansat
slggss after seeing all of the otueT Sait
Water trout Colonies pezT Washington
Nearly . haH million dollars worth oi
IT'S Lass 100 ~. cottagea gg95o Up. Terms
easy
come lo Wsona VISTA, aH year residence Of
WILLIAM L. MAIIESON,
Owner and Developer
la.egasef EescA. Nd Phone AaAanoa !sAa
Evening star., 1928-08-29
sALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY
RENT-RusINEss PROPERTY.

TWO LARGE STORE ROOMS. WITH
trict Of Georgetown GEORGETOWN
REALTY & ms CO. INC. 1919 Wisconsin
ave NV, Phone West a4SS. Ask for Mr
Evening star., 1928-08-29
WOODBRIDGE.
Detached Baths.
GIL T(D

We have iuat been authorized to 0frer
for immediate haie an attractive detached
home located on IA paved street in Wood
ridge convenient 10 both huh and rar serv-
ice, aud but few squares from the public
school TIE house has seven rooms, two
tile baths, wide front porch. breakfast room,
other features The grounds are 10Sl27 IN
closed with hedge and improved with
shrubs and tWorchf garage opening on paved
alley Offered at an especially attractive
price and on most favorable teTmh.
EVENING PRONE SERVICE UNTIL o PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
Evening star., 1928-08-29

3I23 3OUJH IJhkOIA hFE' ~ = -
Beautiful new Groom. detached home. not
water neat elec. lights, OAK fioofs tpronfnt,-
out, hardwood trim, fun tile bath wltn
bUlit-In tub and shower, pantry. breakfast
porch, bulit-in refrigerator, beauttfhi hE-
lures facing neW public park price hnly
Sa $50 Low cash payment, very easy month-
~ payments Don't miss this Open eve
H.ngs.
Evening star., 1928-08-29
SiiE-IDTS.


TDGEMoOR- THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL-
We have q lot for sale. MYERS CORPORA
TfON or WASHINGTON, il0s 18th st
4 BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE FOR CASH
four. 40-ft lots. one block of Wisconsin
ave ia West Chew Chase. WIN sell for
about assessed value $500 whicn rs about
one-th'rd OF market value This is q bar
gain. Address Box 23a-C. Star ONCE
Sl25 UP: TERMS. $500 CASH. $500 MON III
also new cottage. 81 .a75s terms $3.50 cash.
$50 q month Drive oat Georgia ave
through Silver Spring, turn al Sligo OF
CcIesVfIle Pike GEO z JOHNSON, r. z.
2. ?, silver SDrins. Sd -
MUST BE SOLD
Beautiful BUILDING LOT. exceptionally we'll
SIXTEENTH ST HEIGHTS.
Owner viii consider any reasonable oheF
Terms can be arranged If desired. Phone as
RoBERT Z HEATER. REALToR,;.
Gfter 8 pm 5hone Mr. Getz. cieV 54i4.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values over slo.5oo 600.
Large villa sites and lots 81
TO is feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names Of over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MLDDAJGH & SHANNON
Incorporated.
l435 X ST. NV.
Main Sse5 Established 1899.
Evening star., 1928-08-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MAJ
ESTATE, BEING A TWO-S'rORY RRiCk
AND FRAME DWELLING, CONTAINING
FIGHT ROOMS AND BATH, KNOWN
AS 1909 THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
by virtue of q certain deed OF trust. re-
corded In Liber 5553, at folio 40I OF the
land records of TIE District OF Columbia;
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED will sell at pub
lie auction. in front of the premises. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER SIXTH, 1928, AT
TRREE~THIRTY O'CLOCK p M. the follow
tng-deScr!bed land and premises, situate m
ORIGINAL lot numbered twelve fi2l in square
numbered fiVe hundred and ttty-tour tSb9'-
as described IN said deed of trust. upon the
following terms,
20 prior deed OF trust Securtns az ludsot,
edness of SS.SO0 o0 and said property will
be sold subject 10 said decd-of~truSt IndcNt-
cdneSS OF the purchase price over ana
above said deed Of trust, one-tni,d is 20
be paid in cash and the balance IN Two
equal inStallmentS. PAYABLE in one and two
wears, with interest at the rate Oi g. per
a1nunl PAYABLE Semt-annHallS, secured ~
second deed q trust anon the property sold,
OF all cash az the option et the purchaser
To date of sale deposit of 90 Wia
be required az the time of sale All con-
veyaucinR, recordiug. etc. at the cost ct
purchaser Terms u sale 90 be eompstec
sale, otherwise deposit will be forfeited and
nroperty reSnld ut risk and cast OF default
ins purchaser after Ave ~ days advertise
pent nf such resale IN some newspaper pub
ti,hed IN Washtnston. d G
II FRANCIS SAUL,
No 92S iath s. NV
Ne, aas tSth 81 NV,
au24e5.a3 a32s,asS0,SiSe4s,e Trustees
rHos. }, OWEN : SON. AucrIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1928-08-29

beautiful home of . spacious rooms and 4
sun raoms. s baths aud layatofieb; living
roam IL SIS by 20, master bedroom ~ by ~
vasged walls, Italian marble fireplace, tiie
walls III Kitchen, FFigdhife, cellar closet,
needle cnhinet, shower This home with ltA
attractive Handicapped gardening must he
seen to be snnreciated Lot ~ by l2S owner
leaving tof Europe. Telephone Ga 1S54
Evening star., 1928-08-29
REALTORS
ialg I've Et n w franklin Nh0a

Special ColOred Bargain,
Gp ave nsar Fairmont o. u.w.saa rooms,
house s 5eng sold toF 81 900 less than orlel,
rsI value, $3.50 cash $40 mo. includes al
interest and principal ior quick sale Call
CLARKE REALTY co, 1899 81. 20,
Lime 960i 80
Evening star., 1928-08-29

AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
al WESCHLER 4 SON. AuctioneeI

TRUSTEES. SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
NORTHEAST - -,
By virtue of certain deed OF trust, duS
recorded in Lincr No SSI4, folio 394 ct SEQ
of the land records of the District OF CO.
tunbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will offer for sale oy public auction. 20 irnIr irr
FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1928; At
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK ?. NJ. the follow
ms described land and premises Situase in
the District of Columbia. 20 W.T.. LOT sI ~
Joseph NJ CarmodyS subdivision OK lots W
square TIT, as per plat recorded IN ths oulet
of the surveyor for the District OF COLUMBIA
in Liber 33 at folio 5S
Terms of sale. One-fourth OF the pGr-
three equal inStalmentS, represented by the
promiSSory notes % the purchaser. payaole
in one. two and three years, with interest
at per cent per annum from day OF sale:
payable Semi-annusliy. secured By deed o.
trust upon property sold, or all cash. a.
option of purchaser A deposit OF $500 re-
auired at sale All conveyancing. recordlns
and notartal fees at ccSt OF purchaser
Terms TO be complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale. otherwise trustees
reserve the rght TO resell property, at rtSS
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after hVe
days advertisement Of such resale in Scr,e
newspaper published III washington. ..
RAYMOND j VIERBuCHEN,
GEORGE NJ EMMERICH,
suSSd&dS,evSu&hol Trustees
THOS. }. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1928-08-29
wANTED-BUsINEsS PROPERTY,
SAIE-FARMS.

WANTED SMALL STORE AND APT Will
pay cash act quick. Room 2oe. 907 l5tf
g. u-v. sos
Evening star., 1928-08-29

COLORED-DoWNTow s-RooM BRICK
home; hardwood floors: h.-ah.. cleo; brick
gar terms, 5000 cash, S65 mo, incl all
int T.. NJ. AIKEN, 927 18th ST. NV. Main
1856: eve, Lincoln $3.50, 2e'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
By George A. Dorsey,
Phi. D., LII. d.
CHAPTER VI

In upright gait, balanced skull,
and arms free at the sides Of the
body, we differ most from the
only animals that ape us. This
upright gait is maintained by
action Of muscle on bone. We
hang on bony skeleton, largely
levers. We move by setting those
levers In motion. To put US
across a hundred yards in ten Sec
onds, the skeleton must be
mature. If our bones were
cartilage we would be wonderful
contortionists, but our upright
gait would collapse.
Our ancestors went on -all-fours.
In acquiring the upright gait, the
axis of the body changed from
horizontal to perpendicular. This
necessitated changes in every
bone and muscle in the body and
a complete oYerhauling OF every
thing inside-lungs, circulation,
abdominal viscera-everything.
Our pelvic girdle is a broad,
shallow basin; it supports viscera.
The keystone Of the girdle is the
sacrum. 1t supports the backbone
and locks the arch behind. The
dogs sacrum Is long and narrow;
ours, broader than it is long. The
sacrum at birth varies from four
to seven vertebrate. These unite
into one bone; but the first, and
sometimes the second, never unitesl
with the others.
Above the sacrum is the verte-
bral column proper; seven neck or
cervica1, twelve thoracic and five
lumbar vertebrae-twenty-f in
all. But there may be six or eight
cervical, eleven or thirteen
thoracic, four to six lumbar. At
birth. most OF us have twelve pairs
of ribs; some, only eleven; some,
thirteen.
Seven pairs of ribs join our
sternum, or breastbone; there may
be only six, there may be eight.
The first pair are sometimes mere
rudimentsG Our floating ribs are
not SO important as when we
walked on all tours; they vary in
number and size. The sternum is
less important than formerly; it
varies enormously Two little
bones sometimes found on its app
per border are vestiges of the epis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
THE ENERGY WASTER
BY Lucy Lowell

TT is the great, powerful motor,
Il oiled and adjusted and running
in perfect condition, that is silent.
1t runs smoothly because OF
the tremendous resources it holds
within itself; were it possessed of
intellect we would say that it I'M
derstood its own greatness so
we'll that it felt no necessity for
informing the world of what it
could do. A perfect unit COM
plete within itself, doing its work,
asking no help, no criticism, no
praise.
You know the other sort--the
inconseQuent engines pint size,
about one dog-power to the
stroke. They're the noisy ones!
They labor and rattle and jingle
and roar; they make such an
awful fuss that it's as If they
were proclaiming, Here is some.
thing stupendous: listen to the
racket kick up and be impressed
with my Importance"
The point is that good share
Of their energy is wasted in noise.
We've all met their human
! counterparts; the man at the next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
ADVICE TO
LOVEL ORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- I am nearly is. I am very
discouraged. / wonder whether
you win give me your opinion
about my case. I am not what
you would cali modern, up-tO-
date girl. But I am not old
fashioned either. / do not smoke,
drink of pet.
I have many young men and
girls Tor friends. ] am q good
dancer and q talented piano
player, so / win many friends.
I was in love with certain
young man, but he was serious,
and 4 do not wish to settle down
and marry until ! am 81. I am
out Of work just now and am
studying to be a stenographer IN
the continuation school. L enjoy
stenography, but my parents dis
approve my taking 1t mp.
DISCOURAGED SEVENTEEN.
1T seems to me. Seventeen, that
= you have not the least cause
to be discouraged. You have !
home, good friends, q certain
amount of popularity, and you
are learning a useful means &c
earning a livelihood.
My advice to you Is, cheer M!
Realize how fortunate you arc,
and resolve to be happy ana %
your best to add to the Happiness
and good OF those about you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
SNAKEBTTE
CURES

A NTIDOTEs for the poison of
"A the rattlesnake. the copper.
head and the water moccasin,
which, if injected into the blood
stream within a few hours after
a bite has been suffered, will al
most certainly prevent death, have
been prepared by a Brazilian doc.
tor, says Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine.
With the aid of the army and
other agencies, he collected the
venom OF more than 1000 rattle.
snakes in this country, then pro-
ceeded to develop antidotes or an.
titoxins by inoculatIng horses.
The process was a complicated
one, and involved preparations
from the venom of more than 80
species of rattlesnakes. Each is
slightly different, but all work on
the same principle. The prepare.
tions have been tested by the Pub
lie Health Service.
With the invention of a new
machine, carpets are washed and
dried without removal from the
= GlOOISH s.Is.--s ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

willing to learn. how to keep
house thrifty. approaching the
real beauty Of ecohony az com.
pared with Wastefulness-if she
realizes that even hard, monot-
onous Homework can be made
interesting when there, IL enthus-
iasm and good management--if
she is willing to live independent
" and happily within her hus-
bands means. without keeping
his nose to the grindstone by ex.
travagance-then she can make
1t possible for two to live on q
remarkably small income without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
: By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
HOW'S THE
OLD BEAN !?

row would you like to teat
- your intellectual alertnesn ana
at the same time your knowledge
OF the best morals and practices3
Here are some sentences with
words missing IN them. Can you
J fiji out each one "a One.llalf min
ute go secondsl or less7 Below
is q practice sentence.
No ~ h........ relationship q
ever ca p...... Fill IA the word
called for. (2l perfect. ssHuman"
az Ii not called for and should
not be written down.
!. a. M......s. stamina II Otter
GU c.ss....s TO sturdy yeE-
tebrae.
What are ID and or
~ m.s.sss..ss
~ c.-s sesssse.
:. Loyalty usually u) d..ss,.en.s
IN degree between two I'd
Fees. .s....
What is or
"a d...ss.s..a.
3. We com Pro mise with I'D
e........... but not Nd
p.....ss...s@
What is ~?
VI p...ss..sseeess
il you taken longer than half d
minute, you had better brush up
on alertness or moral practices.
s. It IS Cd w............ to "a
S.s..s.ss.s money,
What are Gil and (2lf
% w.............
VI bs,s..sss. ..ses.s
5. One should % l............ His
neighbor az he does CD
M.s..s.s .5s.sss
What is (2l?
VI H.. ...ssss.s
8. It Is the Cd d........ Of every
citizen to CD o.........
the law.
What are "a ana UT
~ ssssssssss
NAI Os.sssssss
ANSWERS on Fiction Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

bone OF the little toe Is a. often
absent in feet which were never
shod.
Our skull Ii no more human
than are the bones Of our foot or
OF our pelvib. It il shorter In
front, longer at the back, better
blanaced on the spine: adaptations
to an upright gait and . larger
brain.
Man has flat face ana stable
chin when he has short jaws.
But jaws vary, and long or prog
nathic Jaws change the count
enance. The roof OF our mouth
was once longer than broad--U-
shaped, as in some men and all
apes. With civilized food. the
jaws are shortening; the hard
palate tends to become elliptical
in shape.
In fetal life we have . pair OF
Intermediates between the upper
jaw bones. At birth the suture.
as skull Joints are called, between
them can barely be seen; by
maturity: not at all. The suture
often persists, obviously atavistic.
The chin, or mcneil point Of the
lower jaw, has nothing to do with
mentality" 1T is a human trait,
but not Of all men equally. Some
have strong" chins, some next
to no chin at all.
We have two nasal bones.
But is some men and all monkeys
they become one; no real bridge
then to the nose. Sometimes the
bones are small and flat: no
bridge at all.
The brain can grow only as
long as the three big sutures OF
the skull remain open. They be-
gin to close at the age Of 40:
the one at the back first: the
fore part OF the brain can keep on
growing. In animals the sutures
close earlier than in man, the front
ones first. They may close early in
man; they may persist till old
age.
When one or another skull
suture closes prematurely curl.
ously shaped heads result. The
''boat-shaped'' head is due to
premature closing of the parietal
suture. When alp the sutures
close prematurely. the skull be-
comes solid as though a single
bone, The brain can grow no
more. Idiocy results-the Aztec"
people of the circus.
Copyright. 1923, by George A. Dorsey
Tomorrow - Why sad faced
monkeys are sad-hOw human
beings develop poker faces
sideIights on palmistry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Helpful Household Hints

stains. Rub the spot with piece
Of flannel, then press-on the
wrong side-with an iron.
The rims Of tortoiseshell glasses
may be cleaned with sweet oil.
If very neglected rub them with
a little jewelers. rouge as well.
Tortoiseshell combs can be cleaned
in the same way.
When a pan has been used for
starchy substances like rice, POI
tatoes, and so on, steep it in
cold water; this will loosen the
particles of food. Those used for
greasy substances, steep in hot
water and soda.
Rub sewing machine oil stains
with lard, allow to stand for at
least three hours, and wash out
with cold water and SOAP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

The other day a telegram went.
.winging its way over the wires
from q young man in a big city
to a girl upstate" The girl
kissed the yellow slip Of paper
and Rugged it close to her heart.
I'VE can marry Immediately,
dear" it read. II have regular
job. forty weekly"
Elsie win have to cook and
clean. iron and mend, perhaps
wash and scrub, in a small flat
in an questionable neighborhood
when this radiant dream of the
telegram comes true. Yet she il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Do You Know That

California has a giant tree
which contains lumber to build
90 homes of the average size.
The massive sequoia. near Gran.
neT1, is 30S feet high, 80 feet in
diameter, and contains 361, 1866
board feet of merchantable tim.
Der.
Jean Baptiste Ernest Chasse.
pierre, of Charleville, France, who
is distinguished as the oldest shoe
maker in the country. was deco
rated recently with the Legion
of Honor. He has been making
and repairing shoes for SIS years
Discovery was made recently of
one of the worlds largest families
living in a one-room shack. The
assembly included Agha Faoha, q
6o.year-old peasant of U3unpu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Right Two" CAN
Live Almost As
Gheaply As One
BY Beatrice Fairfax

TWO can live as cheaply as
\ one!'s
This optimistic aphorism has
encouraged many q young couple,
possessing more courage than
cash, to undertake the adventure
Of matrimony.
But can two live anywhere near
- cheaply as one?
This question is supremely i'm
Dortant.. On It's answer depends
the happiness of thousands who
are in love and would marry today
save for the haunting spectre OF.
poverty.
Thousands of modern young
couples are accepting one of two
alternatfves--eith they def err
marriage, waiting for established
financial standing and a comfor-
able bankroll. or else they marry
with the understanding that the
wife shah continue to be q wage
Garner.
1t would be hard to say which
OF these alternatives ig more
satisfactory to the average couple.
In the one case marriage is post
poned until the late thirties or
even later: BY that time 1t too
often happens that the fresh en-
thusiasn1 for each other, for
marriage, home and family has
vanished with the best years Of
youth.
Accepting the second alternative
which is perhaps the, better COM
promise. a woman almost inevita-
bly, neglects her home and hus-
band or else her business. She
wears herself out with double re-
sponsibility. Still more serious,
children are regarded as an ex-
travagant inconvenience.
Surely for the average woman
home and children are the great
career. And while her children are
young, home and children demand
nearly all a wife's time and low
Ing attention. The told ideal of
marriage still stands, in which
home Is the center OF woman's
life and love. while the average
man is happiest supporting his
wife, his children and his home.
Can this kind of marriage be
successfully undertaken today on
q very small income? The answer
Is qualified: THAT depends!''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

a hole or forearm at the side; it
protects a nerve-as it did in our
reptiIian ancestors 10000. 900 years
ago.
Human history may not start
with mans foot, but our foot ID as
human as our hands. Its bones
show coming and going changes.
The big toe is the strongest and
is more powerful In man than In
any ape; 1t lie coming. But most Of
1t comes after birth; baby's big
toe is poor affair. The little
toe is going. In one individual
out Of every three 1t has lost
joint. But not on account OF tight
shoes-they can make corns, but
cannot change heredity, the third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
sacrificing thiuga worth while.

sacrificing thiugs worth while.
But II the One feels it inpera-
tive to Quito her neighbors, to
keep UP with the latest extrava-
CANT fads. to wear a fur coat
though there may be no blankets
on the bed-then she had best
not marry poor man.
On the other hand If the Other
One-the man you love--is q poor
manager, always in debt, with ex-
pensive personal habits and
philosophy Of showoff and sham,
that viii not do for marriage on q
very small income.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

Turkey. his seven wives. and Sa
children.
The language of Finland is
Asiatic in nature and incompre-
hensible except to Firms or spe-
cialists. Specialists claim that it
is probably the most difficult
language in the world.
A French aviator recently flew
an airpIane with 10 passengers
over Mt. Blanc. The passengers
were comfortably seated in a cabin
with central heating. The trip
lasted one and one-half hours.
United States investments in
Colombia are so times as great
as they were Is years ago; $125,-
900 900 at present, as compared
with $2,000,0Q0 at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

peas. They are the coocyx, skele-
ton of our tail. They may grow
fast to the sacrum. and by re-
stricting the size of the pelvic
opening give trouble In child
birth. The orang has only three
tail bones; we generally have five.
Like the apes, we also have yes
tiges of muscles which once
moved the tail, blood vessels
which nourished it, nerves which
connected it with the brain.
There is no tailed race in
Africa-as the ancients believed.
Man withdrew his tail beneath
his skin before he was really
man, but nature now and then
forgets to withdraw the fetal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
To Clean Dark Furs

Dark furs get just as dirty as
light ones, and it is extremely bad
for them to be left long soiled.
To clean them the best thing is
hot bran. 1t must be hot, and
therefore fresh supplies, heated,
must be ready to hand. A pad
of flannel, also heated, is best for
rubbing the bran into the fur, and
several applications will be need
ed, especially for long-haired skins,
such as skunk. This, like bear
or fox, should be brushed with a
soft, white.bristled brush after the
preliminary shaking, by which
means the fur will be polished,
and the adhering particles of
bran removed.
Carbonate Of soda il excellent
for removing obstinate mud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

The important question is, what
kind of two do you and he make?
Two who know how to adjust
themselves to circumstances and
each other, who have wealth, am.
bition, courage. common sense and
mutual love. can live triumphantly
and joyfully on 4 steady income
about large enough to support one
In comfort.
Homes where rigid economy is
being wisely practiced are In many
instances the happiest Of all. Our
real wants are few and simple.
But love Is need Of every man,