davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Closely Drawn Belts on Goats
BY MARY MARSHALL.
wearing belts closely drawn about their
rnfrrnotS all Winter

| wearing belts closely drawn about their
raincoats all Winter.
This does not, of course, mean that
the belted-in coat has been regarded as
especially important among dressmak-
ers and tailors. II you were to ask
them their opinion many Of them would
think the question hardly deserved an
answer.
Coats-daytime coats especially-are
much discussed at present because no
one seems to know just what line or
contours they will follow. When the
longer Skirt-usually longer at the back
gained acceptance the question OF
evening wraps seemed troublesome until
it was settled to every ones satisfac-
ton apparently by making the eve
ming wraps shorter. Women seemed to
take to those shortened evening wraps
and to know how to wear them just
as If they had always been accustomed
to them.
But no such satisfactory solution OF
the daytime-coat problem has been Oh
fered. The straight hem length coat
certainly deserves to be retired. It's
successor-many persons seem to think
should be flared and yet we recall
that efforts within the past three or
fo,1r wears to launch fiared coats have
been made in vain. Daytime coats
might be shorter-following the lead
of evening coats.
From a little narrow white or cream
lace and a few inches of paStel-colored
ribbon YOU may make the most at
tractiye decorations for a little girls
frock. If you are planning any chill
dren's sewing this late Winter or IN
the Spring. am sure you will find this
weeks circular as it describes how. to
make this lace and ribbon trimming.
On receipt of your stamped self-ad.
dressed envelope I will gladly send II
to you, without charge.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
ne TRIED 70 BALANCE


perilously to its perch. Folks all agreed
that the author was a regular guy"
On the other hand, we knew little
fellow whose accomplishments were
rather mediocre. He had weakness
for high hats. He accepted many in
vitations because 1t afforded him an
opportunity to wear a tall "dicer."
Standing beside a man of average
height, the high hat caused him to ap-
pear as tall as the other fellow.
The trouble was that the minute he
put the high hat on he got in a scrappy
mood. He looked for insults and desired
more than anything else to wallop some
body. His dignity was so acute that 1t
infected him with superiority complex.
The rich dignity Of age and vast
experience is delightful. The imitation
Is like all limitations.
X X y
The zeal with which we seize upon
catch words and phrases is amusing.
Not to be familiar with them Is to
display a brand of ignorance. The
latest Is, "I faw down-go BOOM" It
was evidently devised by a small child.
A proud father probably told the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
The Sidewalks of Washington
= BY THORNTON FISHER.

at the Office and another expression was
hurled at world waiting for something
new.
The advantage of having these
phrases at our tongues END is that no
matter what the conversation may be
about. the phrase is always useful. For
example, after a friend has related to
you a serious narrative, what could be
more appropriate than Immediately to
exclaim, II faw down-go BOOM"
Wherever we Americans travel we
leave trail of catch phrases. One day
we met charming English girl in Lon
don. During a conversation she said,
"Oh, for crying out loud" Some one
asked her what section of the United
States she was from. AS matter of
truth, she had never visited our shores.
She had acquired her Zine" from Amer
lean travellers. II faw down-go boom. !"
X X X
The other night something went
wrong with a talking picture The
height of abSurdity was reached when
the words tElmbled from the actors lips
a few seconds before the mouths moved.
Perfect synchronization was lost and
the audience began to laugh. The scene
was q serious one, ana 10 see the actor S
lips moving after the words had been
spoken was amusing, even though en-
barraSsing to the man In the booth
who operated the machine. The picture
was Immediately "cut" and the theater
organist went in to pinch hit" during
the interval.
When the picture was again pro-
jected everything was o. K, but 1t is
doubtful If the customers took the per-
fcrmance as seriously as it was intended
to be.
X X y y
Sympathy and good Judgment are
frequently poor bedfellows. The heart
often rules the head-which is a good
thing sometimes.
A small boy stood at the entrance Of
movie theater. AS the patrons en-
4. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Orange Cookies.

Mix and sift together one and one
half cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and half teaspoon,
full of salt. Add half a cupful OF sliced
candied orange peel, mixing it through
the flour with the finger tips. Beat half
a cupful of melted shortening with one
cupful of brown sugar, one tablespoon.
full of cold water and one egg until
smooth. Add the flour and fruit mix
tllre and stir thoroughly. Drop by tea
spoonfuls about inches apart on q
well oiled baking sheet. Bake in mod
crate oven for about 10 minutes. This
recine will make two dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Potatoes Suisse.

Peel and slice rather thin as many
potatoes as you viii require. Put a
large lump of butter in frying pan.
Put In layer of potatoes with sprin-
king of salt, and for seasoning a few
small pieces of butter and about des-
sertspoonful Of broken or sliced very
small Swiss cheese. Then put more po-
tatoes, butter, salt, and cheese, layer on
layer until you have as much as you
wish. Put cover on the pan and slow
ly cook. When the potatoes begin to
brown on the bottom of the pan begin
to turn an continue to turn until they
are all done. Potatoes are delicious
fried in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

Among the guests present at social
function recently was very young
fellow of dignified mein. He was
agreeable enough, it is true. but he
evinced a detachment strangely out of
place for one of his years.
1t must be said in his favor that his
dignity appeared to be the genuine
article. He was most formal when re-
questing a dance One couldn't mag
inc him cutting in. Somehow he failed
to excite curiosity or interest among
the other young folks. No one save an
intimate would have dreamed of call
ing him Jack or George.
Some people are like that. Youth
often assumes a mantle of dignity in
self-defense. A youthful, looking ply
sician cultivates a mustache, quite fire.
quently, to provide the illusion Of more
years than he possesses. It is said that
we live in a world Of make-believe.
This characterization is only about so
per cent correct if one is of discern
ing nature.
When we were very young we at
tended an affair at which several celeb
rites were present. One of them was
Q popular writer whose books were win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Everyday Psychology
Individuality.
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

If everybody we're alike, there would
be no psychological problems. There
would be then no psychologists. Psy-
chology and psychologists exist because
people are different. Variation is the
kew to mind, to life, to a recognition
of the existence of everything.
Given these observed variations, the
students of nature try to show why and
how the variations are related. All this
explanation leads to the assumption of
an average for everything. They go a
step farther and say that this average
individual Is the standard of measure
ment for all things of It's class.
In popular language, you say an in
dividual Is some one who stands for
something, does something; that the
man or woman who belongs to the
who's who" in any field of endeavor
is the one who shows an individuality
sufficiently different from the average
to attract attention. Everyday obser-
walton and scientific observation have
something in common on this score. In
fact, science Is nothing but refined COM
mon sense.
Variation implies time. This means
that individuality is statement of the
life history or biography of the person
possessing the individuality.
Put all the arguments together and
you have what most psychologists to-
day assume to be the basic theory of
the science of psychology. The life
history of the individual Is regarded as
the center of all psychological inquiry.
Individuality from the standpoint of
psychology is called personality. Vari-
ations in physical traits constitute in
dividuality. Variation in psychological
traits constitutes personality. Individ-
uality and personality are, of course,
related. just as the body and mind are
inseparable. Make some improvement
bors ascribe it to an improved person.
ality. Looking at 1t from the other
direction, superior mental traits often
compensate for deficiencies in physical
appearance.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches.

Bread for these sandwiches should be
sliced moderately thin and buttered.
Cutting the sandwiches In fancy shapes
adds to their attractiveness. Cottage
cheese used for sandwiches should be
moistened with boiled dressing, cream,
or little lemon juice. Cottage cheese
filling may be served in the following
ways:
A tart conserve on q layer Of cheese.
Lettuce leaves and cheese seasoned
with salad dressing.
Cheese with chopped peppers, either
red or green.
Cheese with chopped nuts, raisins, figs
or dates.
Cheese with chopped parsley or celery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

variety of foreign security It is well to
trade with a brokerage house that has
foreign connections.
Women ask from time to time
whether capital is not better situated
abroad than in this country where it is
more abundant No general answer of
any value may be given. Each stock
or bond offering must be examined on
the basis of its own value and merit.
This Is true of both foreign and do
nestle issues.
Which country Is the best to invest
in? Naturally one would not readily
invest money in a concern located in a
country that was financially or politi-
cally wobbly. Generally, however. one
invests in the company, not the nation.
Foreign securities of real merit are &C.
casionally overlooked by investors with
their eyes on other, II inconsequential,
matters relating to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Egg Outlets.

Make a white sauce with one table
spoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls
Of flour, and one cupful Of milk. Chop
three hard-boiled eggs coarsely and
season with salt and pepper, one table,
spoonful of chopped parsley and half
a teaspoonful of onion juice. Mix with
the sauce and let cool. When cold,
form into fiat cakes, dip in cracker
crumbs, then into one beaten raw egg
Serve with the white sauce, into which
has been mixed half cupful Of fresh
green peas cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Martin Van Buren,.

TN beautiful phaeton built Of the
= wood Of the famous frigate Consti-
tuition, Martin Van Buren,, gentleman
the New York democracy, rode to the
Capitol March 4, 1887, to become the
eighth President of the United States.
Beside the new President and behind
four big gray horses rode the retiring
President, Andrew jackson. 1t was the
farewell appearance" in Washington
- tho nJ1 Eon1o IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

"a SAAS ANA ASst9AS ~
Tennessee, one of
its most dramatic
figures. A day of
brilliant sunshine
was melting a soft
Spring snow that
had fallen two
days before. Penn
sylvania avenu e
was thronged with
citizens from every
part of the Union,
dressed in holiday
attire and cheering
each other with
eager SalIltations.
Prec e d e d by
t roops Of cav
airy and infantry
and q hand tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

tered he asked Tor
a ticket. The kid
didn't resemble a
Ragged Dick" His
clothing indicated
that he came from
a home in which
the panhandling
for q ticket would
not be tolerated.
A man escorting a
young woman ap-
preached the box
Office. He was al
once accosted by
the boy. A refusal
was the result, and
yet the thought
Of that picture
hungry lad both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

ming dCClduil. we
had always thought
of him as a person
submerged in the
profundities Of life.
Surely an author
as famous as he
would not engage
in light frivolities.
Well, sir, you could
have blown us over
W it h a feather
when we saw our
celebrated author
running around a
room with a spoon
in his mouth try
ing to balance an
egg on it. Round
and round he went,
A. Ill IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

couple during the evening. Perhaps the
reader will agree that the encourage
ment of this practice might prove ruin
to the lad in after life.. Dependence on
the baneficence of others is a poor way
of starting boy off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

Once more the American "dappers"
have had their finger In the pie OF
fashion! Rather closely drawn belts
have appeared on some Of the smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

new imported coats for Southern and
Spring wear. Paris designers may take
the credit for the new fashion-but our
own school and college girls have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

IDEALLY exquisite skin does win
N hearts Hollywood knows how
surely it wins them!
eff a girl wants popularity she
must have lovely smooth skin,
says William X. Howard, Pathe
director. "Without rare beauty Of
skin a screen star can never hope to
g. win her public, no matter what else
she may have"
Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux
Toilet Soap. You have only to look at
Jeanette Lofts skin, or Mary Nolan's, or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
Notice TO Creditors

Notice Is hereby given that the subscrib-
or OF Montgomery county has obtained
from the orphans Court Of Montgomery
county Maryland. letters Of administra-
tion on the personal estate Of
FANNIE COOK.
late Of State Of Pennsylvania. deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, TO the sub
scriber on or before the 22nd day OF
July. 1929; they may otherwise, by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested T. make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day Of
January. 1929.
CLIFFORD II. ROBERTSON.
Jan 25-Bt Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
Notice To Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the subscrib-
er of Washington. d. G., has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county, Maryland, letters testamentary on
the personal estate OF
REBECCA UDELAVICH.
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons. resident and nonresident. having
claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same In said court, with vouchers thereof.
70 the subscriber on or before the LIST day
of August. 1929 they may otherwise by
law, be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment:
Given under my hand this 3Oth day Of
January. 1929.
ABRAHAM TASH,
Executor,
5540 Connecticut Ave,
feb Let Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
CABIN JOHN
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

ON CONDUIT ROAD
ane = SUBDIVISION attractive In evctv 49,,
Az A ,v's 81 iVvxzOO feet-desirablv loca,si
p. p.Io NV,OVU square feet Ia earb h,
Ts TIlces range from $500 TO Ss0o 49, ~
aam. easy-iO per cent cash a,S .
cent monthly, "'d : Per
@ LOIS $4,000 to 10000 so. +,
nh sites to 10 acres for Inrao - loot.
Al manner situations 70, conS, nomes.
Lever. sioping. undulatino ana y homes
~ Tpen space and amonS bo. Eldes'
n.sy Msn, u,y' healthy and good nai" uI trees
~, SVrI,ooslne r"e river, creeks and Vi,n Viemuoinoos
En.s sonuuit % Road and 100 10 s,n s,f.hlUs
Mo. ,nles 'front.' on Conduit n nd aius Dack,
csnoi nuuit will make donbIs Sa.' ROADS
Snh", o'omac, hills picturesonao ouIevaro' ulo
MAJ" Moah ", homes-fshine. batbins SeneY.
E.ny E.ay coid water springs and "I IS DoatinR.
SnIsnd,II sTI Tor fruit and garden c,"n" ue 'fees'
Go"d Gu L section for raising cbinSps,
H. hume sites--splendid in,,e.s,
Pos,o@"oa 1oa'ed over 100 families a1T" m
Fsu,on stores. schools and cl,i,.S' ~ D. r.
Uus Hon". u j. Bridge-7 miles fe"Gs, fro%
T Toads Ike city streets ma
IIact zoO acres-fine for snbdivi.kk
'Io,n. yn IN msures increase In values
Man. Man. .nls .ns s side Congressional GGlf Ci,h
Personai % uId J. iull Information upon sSdSS.,
, o'oona' "o" inspection trip by appoiSsm.";
(Va) So"' ranch orchard
ASK
D. S. ToMLINSoN.
feb Lin 1874 w. Ave,
Washington, d C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08

This country Is the only maritime
nation Of Importance that has not n
law fixing the load line Of vessel
but permits Its ships to go to sea with
no federal precautions as to the
depths TO which they may load. Amer.
lean shipping interests are dependent
on foreign rules and regulations for
the fixing OF load lines for their yes.
sells and must make use Of such regn.
latlons II they are TO avoid penalties
and costly delays in the ports OF M
tlons which have recognized by their
laws the importance Of this safeguard
TO life and property.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
When Livers Go Wrong.

Your liver always gives fair warning.
lts first signal Of help wanted" Is usuaI0
a dull, grinding headache that seems TO
start just back Of your eyes and ends all
over your body. Nothing looks good 20
eat. and everything you do eat is tasteless.
Fortunately. these troubles can be quicklv
remedied. Get box Of Greenwalts 5 m
pound Dandelion Liver Disks at your drug
gists Everyone knows what dandelion
is. The tender leaves ARE even used for
food. Dnndelion Liver Disks will usually
have your liver back at work aLain ovei
night. Twenty. five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRlGE'S DRUG STORE.
July 25.6mS Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Town HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE Nh.
Phone Rockville 201.
Practices before the Supreme Court
the United States, the Court Of Appeal
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum
bia andsthe Court Of Appeals and othe
Courts OF Maryland. Special sttsntion
eiven to the laws Of property. beth real
and pesa0nal.
feb shy
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
THE DOCTORS DEMING,
CHIR0PRACTORs.

CHIR0PRACTORS.
MONTGOMERY Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -l0-1, 3-8, 7-B.
At your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine. D. c.. Ph. c.,
Clara C. Demine. d. c.. Pho,
graduates Of tho Pslmer School
mar l4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08

THIN LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
IS str;ctly the highest grade Of Patent flour; us
i;t,e hish in price, but we ii worth its cost 1"
good baking returns.
Snow Drop F'o"r
;s high-grade family -four, much above the
~ ..oe so-called straight -four
FEEDS.
w. ..e headquarters for feeds, the volume OF
we ar ,nH with feeds i'm any quantities al
feed pt"uI ,'anI. assures our patrons of good SER
vice at lowest nrlces'
Wheat.
NV, ue the largest buyers of wheat in Montgcm-
we arc Wv - T., not buy wheat TO ship; we buy
cry cry c"" own milling needs; hence high standard
W. '"' ..:oes are maintained.
we svaMf y""'' t""''e'
,sne Liberty Milling Co.,
I,ermantOwn, Mary land.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG. Md.

cxITLI. SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery counts
or any part Of Maryland, virgiaia or
District Of ColumbiA, on VERY LIBERAL
RMS.
10-3m
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
Used Cars For Sale.

Ford Sedan, $50.
Chevrolet Sedan, $175.
Buick Coupe, $3.50.
Ford Touring, $l75.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
CASHELL'S GARAGE.
apr 16-tf Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08

923 18th Street, N. w.,
OFFICERS.
Ernest L. Schmidt, President;
Fuoene A. Smith, Vice-President;
ATthur G. Bishop. Vice-President; ,
c. Francis Owens. Vice-President and little
Officer;
Clarence F. Donohoe, Secretary;
Ieonard L. Nicholson, Jr., Treasurer;
Fuee e W. Cissel, Asst. Sec. and Treas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
GUARANTEED
FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES
6 per cent. @

sacnred on homes i'm the suburbs of Washington
in Montgomery County, Maryland,
hearing interest at the rate of q per cent,
payable semi-annualIy.
,.,n guaranteed by TIL. Title & Investment Company Maryland .s..
md
New YOb ca
OU
etonh
mnrph on
hn
5Oprc
rucaeof
andbrndob
1.-THE afp
dghb
eHe %
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
Title & Investment Company Of Maryland

WASHINGTON, d. o
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop,
Norman c. Brown.
Clarence F. Donohoe.
T. C. Dulin,
Joshua Evans, Jr.,
George F. Hane, .
Thomas E. farrell,
Leonard L, Nicholson, Jr..
C. Francis Owens.
Dr. Benjamin c. Perry,
Thomas W. Perry,
Ernest L. Schmidt,
Eugene A. Smith,
j. Curtis Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08

Fo, further particulars write or see Mr. cisSel'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Resolution.

ct am a man of resolution. when I
resolve to do thing. not all my neigh
bors' elocution can make me change my
mind, by jing. loathe those men who
weakly waver. who can't determine
what to do, they have no pith, their
actions SAVIOR of something spineleSs in
my view" Thus speaks my neighbor,
.Jabez Jasper, when he at evening takes
the floor while pulling at a two-cent
casper and crates in the Blue Front
store. He boasts about his will OF
granite, that's often served him In a
pinch; though cataclysms shake the
planet, they would not make him
bulge an inch. Mems arguments can
only tire him, they cannot change his
will of steel; he is quite sure we all
admire kin-he doesn't know just how
we feel. When good old Jasper has de-
oarted, relief is felt throughout the
room; we all are feeling lighter hearted,
his presence casts pail OF gloom. He
is SO stubborn and bull-headed," some
Raffer mutters, with sigh, hes so in
prejudice imbedded, he knocks ph1loso-
ply awry. The stubborn mans holy
terror, he jars us as he goes along; he
won't admit that he's in error when all
the world can see he's wrong. He sets
his course and though it leads him to
dark perdition, there he goes; and all
the lessons logic reads him are trsmped
beneath his hayward toes. And then.
he thinks we should applaud him, and
4 hang a wreath about his neck, when
1--we are more inclined to prod him with
Isharpened snickersnees, by heck. The
wise man, thoughtful and unmuzzled,
will hesitate an hour or so, when at the
crossroads he stands puzzled, before de.
Gliding where to CO." WALT MASON.
!. GGepyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
White Bread or Brown?

Dr. Harold Dearden, an English au-
thority, has said the following about
the relative merits of white bread and
brown:
bread was useless as an article of diet
Yet the plain fact is that it is not of
the least importance whether the ordi-
nary individual who lives on mixed
diet of reasonably generous proper
tons. elects to eat brown bread or
white, whole meal or otherwise. Mel
ther of the two is by any stretch of the
imagination to be considered as COM
plete food, and in placing one or the
other in the forefront as an article of
diet 1t is simply matter of saying that
of two imperfect foods white bread is
Nindeniably somewhat less perfect than
brown"