davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
WATCHING YOUNG stage.

The sport world will now sit back and
see II Stags's son can make good In foot
bali at Chicago. Yost's son 10 not
great player. Neither was Walter Camp,
jr. Bob Fitzsimmons' son was o failure.
~ Cabs son doesn't play ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Nine cities In minor leagues exceed
Cincinnati, o major league city, in
population. They are Milwaukee, Min
neapolis, Montreal. Baltimore. Toronto,
Newark, Buffalo, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

In an effort to make golf Q game for
the French masses, a pay-as-you-play
course has been instituted by two
English professionals as Saint Cloud
The fee is / cent @ hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
PLAYS A FINE GAME
ToDEFEAT SHOREY
Steadier and Puts Better
to Win Webb Manning
Trophy, 3 and I.
BY WALTER r.. MeCALLUM.

~ Corning his second major tourna-
nfent victory in two weeks, Mil
ler b. STEVENSON yesterday won
~ the final round OF the Manor
Clubs first annual invitation
golf tournament and thereby became
the first man to have his name en-
graved on the Webb Manning Trophy,
placed In competition few weeks ago
by o member of the Manor Club
The District champion outgamed ard
outputteQ John c. Shorey of the Ban
nockburIh Golf Club with one Of he
finest exhibitions of fighting golf that
has beele on display In q tournament
this yeah to close out the courageous
DannockRurn ace on the seventeenth
hole. winning the final match by and
!. when be drove the seventeenth green,
227 yards from the tee, and knocked in
the putS for q birdie 2. That birdie,
coupled With another at the fourteenth
ana conceded putt for a bird at the
long nfteenth, gave STEVENSON an ap-
proxlma%e 70 for the round, although
al MS sutts were not holed out. The
golf In he final round Of the Manor
Club tournament yesterday brought
iorth onR of the finest matches that
mas peg contested this year about
washing on-both for the tenseness Of
the COM Dat and the scoring qualities
olsplayeoy by the pair Of finalistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
IN FINAL
WITH SILVER SPRING
special nispateh to The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, october s.
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Star base
bali team will ring down the curtain
for the season with game against Sill
yer Spring Giants tomorrow afternoon
in RiverdAle Park ct 2:30 O'Clock:
Blackie Adair. who has been pitching
for Dixie Pig A. c., probably Will toe
the mound for the All-Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Charlie Rose, Hyattsville boy. is max
ing good with the Dewitt School foot
bali team in washington. Rose played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

WhnHE8 MS way INTO the maj by q
Argyle eli BIB title holder. STEVENSON found IND
himself Pitted against Shorey, who two
weeks ago annexed the invitation tour
nament pf the Bannockburn club, and
VINO yesterday downed william J. Cox
Or 1eavdr Dam by and to enter the
STEVENSON last week reiterated his
oaaim u being ranked as the premier
golfer or the year about Washington,
winning Ithe District amateur cham
pionship lat Congressional for the sec
ono consecutive year. Early In the final
Yesterday the closeness of the match
was monstrated, for there was little
70 CHOOSE between the pair for IA holes
SteVlnSofA won the FIRST when Shorey
sliced MS tsecond shot to the woods, only
70 lose nlN momentary advantage when
ne TOOK t71ree puts on the second green
The thirH and fourth were halved in
regulation As. and Stevenson. after driv-
ing into fhe woods, holed 15-foot putt
TO win the NTH and 80 up. His lead.
however. was short lived, for he took 5
to get down from the edge of the sixth
green, alhd Shorey, playing q magnifi-
cent SHOT through the trees from the
left to the green, won the hole with a
par 4. They halved the seventh in
birdie IS. shorey sinking a 12-footer
HAicOA Calming - C~4OObCI. 1C
eighth also was halved in par s., and
Stevenson took the lead at the ninth
when Shorey's third shot overrun the
green and STEVENSON won the hole with
Q par 5.
Halfing the tenth and eleventh, in
and 81 Shorey squared at the twelfth
when Stevinson's tee shot hit tree.
Regulation IS followed at the thirteenth,
and theSbreak in Stevinsons favor came
at the fourteenth, where he holed a 20
foot putt for birdie 8, after Shorey
had missed one of slightly longer length
by a wfiSker STEVENSON, with his !
hole lead to work on, quickly pushed
home his advantage. He laid q pitch
and run shot within four feet of the
cup at the long fifteenth, in a good
position to secure birdie 4, and Shorey
dubbed his pitch shot third, conceding
STEVENSON the hole to become up.
Both were in trouble from the tee at
&kAA AAapAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Needed on Seventeenth.

Dorrnie up, STEVENSON rammed home
Q wooden club shot at the seventeenth
to within 10 feet of the pin, while
Shorey pushed his tee shot to the woods.
Shorey missed his bid for and con-
ceded STEVENSON the hole and match.
After they shook hands STEVENSON holed
the putt for the birdie 2. his third in
four holes. They played out the last
hole and STEVENSON, with the conceded
4 on the, first hole, was around In n.
At no time until the fifteenth did more
than a single hole separate the pair.
and at NO time was Shorey in the lead.
The cards follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Women golfers will start play at the
Chevy Chase Club for the Sheridan
Trophy on october IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

n RS. LAWRENCE L. STEELE
M Is the new woman's golf
VI champion of the Indian Spring
4 Golf Club. OutSteadytng Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Cvenaros. Chicago go.
Genewich. New York.
Mays. New York 49,.
D0nohue, Cincinnati E.
Brame, Pittsburgh -.
Scott, New York ...,..
Farmhouse. st. Louis.
Cooney, Boston .......
Lucas, Cincinnati -.
Nehf. Chicago
Sweetland, Philadelphia
Grimes, Pittsburgh -.
Seibold, Boston .......
Luoue. Cincinnati 49,.
Roy, Phila. Brooklyn. -.
Svetonic, Pittsburgh ..
Mitchell. 81. Louis 80.
RUSSELL, PITTSBURGH -.
Carlson. Chicaso ....
Rixey. Cincinnati .....
Sherdel, st. Louis .....
Brandt, Boston .......
Malone. Chicago ......
May. Cincinnati 5000.
French. Pittsburgh 80.
Collins, Philadelphia -
Benge, Philadelphia -.
Smythe. Philadelphia. :.
LeVerette, Boston 49,.
A Moore. BROOKLYN -.
FitzsimmQns, New York
MeGraw, philadelphia
Cantwell. Boston -.
Hallahan. 81. Louis.
Blake. Chicago .......
Elliott, Philadelphia -.
Smith, Boston 1900.
Bush, Chicago ........
Kolp. Cincinnati ......
Morrison. Brooklyn -.
Root. Chicago 1900.
Haines, St. Louis :.
Clark, Brooklyn ...:.:.
Willoughby. Philadelph.
CUNNINGHAM, Boston :.
Delaney. Boston.
Ehrhardt. Cincinnati.
Vance, Brooklyn ......
Kremer, Pittsburgh -.
Hubbell, New York 49,.
Johnson, st. Louis go.
Benton, New York. zee.
Petty. Pittsburgh .....
McWeeny: b ooklyn -.
Dudley, Brooklyn .....
Meme, Pittsburgh go.
Ash. CINCINNATI goo.
Walker, New York
Koupal. Brooklyn -Phila.
Haid. st. LOFTS ........
Hallou, Brooklyn ......
Daley, PHILADELPHIA ,..
Hill. Pittsburgh-St. l..
Judd. New York.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
souARp tn

SQUARE t1e
CHURCH OF WASHINGTON. D. O..
HOLLOWAY, John Lee. u. sss.4a
MCCORMICK. John and Bette c.
sos. 1918.
SQUARE $50
DYSON WIN. and Lenora H.
wiNzziiE. James 20 sts4ia
BEHRENs. chss, IsL $3.50; sas.
sE4ToN. Alexander u. ana Matilda C.,
MiffiFoaD. carrslsan for nf.,. ssl.
t2Ios; ss7. s17ss
SQUARE AL
wURDEMAN. Louis D., is, t72sa
NORMAN. Harry. IS t17.27.
SIMPSON. John NJ, s0i. 1914.
LANDLORD. Charlotte j.. $40. S11T.73.
STERN. Nancy. s13, 5000,
BREMBY. Emily j.. SEA. ss7s7.
BAKEMANN Karl. $40 s2.47.
FALLEN Geo. and Alice. s4s. s17fse.
NARBERT Susan B.. sI7. s2.47.
SQUARE asa
BRocKwAY. Gertrude Dana. 10. sss.S7.
TASH. William, 49, S1t1.42.
SQUARE asa
BRoLAsKY. Marie s24. s1s.B3.
SQUARE 4sB
SIMON, Fannie, 4. s14.53.
MUssoLINo. Jenny, %. s2fo.2s.
SQUARE tss
BoLEN. Elizabeth A.. 10, t43s.7i.
DUNN. John p. N. and Frank }. II.
FRANca. James Lewis 500. ssoaoa
SQUARE lss
ALDO, Anton. sea- tSl7.os.
GOLDSTEIN, Aaron. SID. s21f.eT.
FIJTROVgKY, Benjamin j. and Henry.
s21. $500; s22. tlsI3@
WOOD. Leonard c.. s2s. st.ss.
SQUARE tss
LENKINs. Henry A. and sophis H..
SIS, s1.a0o.ls.
SQUARE ls1
GoLDBLATT. Michael. IS. tsao3; 20.
H6BAS. James ana Trsdk. Il. SOC.
' SQUARE 4sS
WILSON, Merritt, 100, SsS.ls.
POTTER, Harriet L. sos. 1914.
KING. William L. SIS, ssLss; SO.
KooP, elizabeth J.. saa. sss.iA.
SQUARE 49,
BROWN, Mary e.. No. /. sO7. s1s.s2
WILTsIE. Charles H., $40. 33s.lt.
KING. Sarah, s2T. $14.5s.
JOHNSON. Charles E.. sss. sI1.le.
BISHOP. Mary E.. NJ. $1S.1s.
SQUARE lsS
RoRAK, Abraham. so. sss.S4.
FUTRowsKY. Abraham and Sophie
s11. s104.2s.
SQUARE 4as
sCRoNIN. Margaret, 20. $3.50.
sHUGHRUE. Charles e. (for hfe). %.
$45.65.
McDERMoTT, James A., sos, s23.7S,
QUINN. John. s12, sSc: -
CARSON. Carol H. s1S, $a4.S1.
CHISLEY Charles O., s43, $47.e4s
MEADE, Louise W.. s44. s23.47.
SQUARE As7
BROOKS Lena, s36. &6239.
ZACHLINSKI, Mary, S46 $49S.
GUSACK, Samuel ", $50, $40.s6.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

ISL, SI3.UUS 0b6s eoO.oo5 ooS4 So1'oos
JOSEPH COHEN and Jennie Dunmayer
Ss5, $34,23; sS6, $24.SS.
SQUARE 400
MITCHELL, Jesse H.. 500. s11.si.
WARD, Mary A.. S07. $14.es.
HOLMES. Isaac and williams. eSl,
S0"A4' SQUARE 500
MCLAUGHLIN. Joseph p. 81, $3.50.
SQUARE sol
MILLER. isaac. 81. as2.st.
ZONES Floyd s.. ss. $500.
WoRiTHINGToN. John 4. s2s, sss.
HENERY, william. ss7, $40.
M M.IsS .r William n, ss ss,. islas
w1LKERsoN. Thomas A.. SIS. 1919
SQUARE 500
JOSEPH, Emma. SIS. ssS.eo.
WASHINGTON MoRTG. h TNvT.
CORP. g. :s2;2s; e. s q q. S Ss
ios. :15ai: lo4, s1s.Tl: ios ;is.Si;
liz, sI5.71: ia 1851:
CROWLEY. Emna A.. 12s. 1881:
MALoNEY. Catherine l.. ss2E $3.50.
sEIDENRERG. Harry q Fannie. s4S,
cHfDAKEL, Harry s. 3 Lena $50,
s51.21: s54. sts.io.
SQUARE 6OS
BRAsWELL. Mary L.. sos, $3.50.
BERGMAN, John G.. s14. $50.
APPICH. Charles H. 3 Theresa, s1s.
wEBsER. Anna NJ. ss2. s1.o7.
DAVIS. Floyd q. 4 Fred A. Smith.
MA Ar wiz; Abraham. ss4. s1a1S.
LOEB. Rena q Ella L. samus:a. sS7.
1874; sss, $Gs.o3.
SQUARE 5O7
JOHNSON. susie J. R.. u, $3.50.
OLIVER LIVER Alice: az, Ssi isank
HOLMES. John. Jr., and Benjamin
LOGAN. George T., 81. $24.s4.
T RISES Percy . e.; e. s7s as .s7.m
WAsH1NdfoN IoRTG 1 INvT.
CORP. INC, sos, S2S.2s: sos. S22.ss;
sO7. $226s: sos. $22.5s
SQUARE sos
BOSTON. John and Maggie EstellS. II.
E1ELGN. Harrison NJ, y. ss5.so.
DAVIS, Ada. n. 5000.
cLARKsoN. Louise b. l4s. sso.7l.
LANCASTER, James r., 1855, sss.1b.
and r. Robinson Kicks. 1877. s4s.o2.
SQUARE EAST OF 500
BRoADUs. wallace J. and MadEs ".
HARRISON. william ana Ida. 8. s74.sT.
BOND. Richard. Thomas and IsabelL 81.
WIENER. David. 50, $3.50
GoRHAM. Augustus and Minnie. 50.
sALUs. Rsbseca B.. 50. s17.s7.
TAYLOR, j. Louis 81. sS6.4s.
CONTEE, Eva Morris. 81. sts.l7.
n
MCLAUGHLIN. Joseph p. 900, $141.ie.
SQUARE $40
sILAR. AIonzo and Matte, 8. $3.50.
BLACK. Arthur J. and Beatrice L.
L1 hi Z. Thomas l.. IS. s1os.ss; 4s.
:1Os.2s; So. ss1;S7; 147, sss.1s; ls2,
THOMPSON. Violet A.. IS. 1871.
wILTSIE. Charles H.. IS. $500.
BAILEY, Ada Linney. 7e. $12.2o.
MACKALL. Charles H.. go $2761.
TINsLEY, Joseph L. ana Rosa T.. 14s.
Whistle. chas. H., 15s. s27.ss.
PAGE, Jane g. and James N. Carter.
wILTsIE, Charles H.. s11. ss77G
ADAMS. Prince L. and Wallace C. B..
WHITE. Thomas h. =. $685..
SQUARE St1
RoUT, T. j., 5, $4o.1s.
wILTSIE Charles H.. 6, asA53.
CLARKE. Thomas h r.. ~. 35sss.
WRIGHT, Eliza j. 80. $3.50.
SPARROW, Arthur. 81. $3.50.
WASHINGTON. John and Sicily N, 30.
JOHNSON. callsna, co. SASS: Il.
MuNDY. Royal G.. a.. sss.7s.
SHAW. BENJAMIN @. and Gerna n.
HEDDERMAN. Michael A.. IS. $1a7Ss.
JOHNSON. James W., 60 $50 ST.
PENNEBAKER, James Y. 90 &s6.5e.
PENNEBAKER. James T. and Hanson
e. Ely 80, $370-60.
LIPScoMB Isaac J. D. and Nina r.,
DIVER. Elmer n. $40. sss4; s1s
$5.41: 81. s6.4T
DAVIS. Henrietta vinton. =. sss.4B.
SQUARE b17
sI mo Herbert A. IS. 'aasS; ".
cURRAN. Joseph Matthew. S. s4s.sa
SAUNDERS. Arrunah C. and Dora
May. So Ss7.2l
BOWIE Philip B.. IT. S5sss
WASHINGTON MoRTG AND INVT.
CORP. 81. 1851; 90. 1851. 81.
sfssT a. Sis2s
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
aouARE SO

RoUT. 4. J.. los. $780,.
WALLER. Ella B., s1e. tf.ee.
cHIARAS Agatha. s2s. t22.6f.
NEUMEYER, Christopher, heirs o. say.
Sass
REESE. Augustus z. L.. sss ts.so.
CHEsLEY. Marie L. and Genevisvo g.
Hendiey. sIl. t7.4s.
JACKSON. Oscar B. IT. and corins A.
SAT. 1881.
DROWN. wilbur T.. ISL. ss13O
ABROWN Francis and Mary O., III,
S77.4g; sT2. 1891. sTs $3.50,
TTBBS, Thomas and Rebeeea. So.
se7.Ae
REMLER. HATTIE y. and others. s7G
t1.o0.
MoKTBBiN. Marshall, A. tso,sT.
COUGH, Lucy B., q, t13.s4.
DROWN. Wilbur F.. N, t4t.1a.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
SQUARE OST


KE.NNELLI: Joseph and AgssA sea
SQUARE cas-
CRAWFORD. George y. 81. t1Gss.
POLK. James K, "a. 1890.
SQUARE sI1
BLACK. Clarence A.. II. t7s.7s.
FOX Daisy Swami and Martin. ~
SQUARE sIS
ROBINSON. Ruth Elisabeth, g. s1S,2s.
GIBSON, Mary Frances SOS, s9.1s.
DoNNELLY. Joseph S1s s5,1o.
SQUARE s4s 4.
LEWIS. Rogers A.. 80. ss.Af.
D. J. DUNCAN. nc. sOl. sf.4o.
SQUARE EAST OF sGs
PRESTON, winfield, 20. t4.77; ls, tS.sg:
s4.ss; So. s4.ss; So s47a; SIS, tt.S7i
CHURCHILL. William, q. ssttE.
STANTON, J. Edward. ~. ts.sa.
SQUARE ga
sHEAHAN. Jeremiah. .. 11sos; (
wxsaINeToN MosfoAen AMP IN.
10. $15.0s: II, s14.92.
SQUARE WEST OF s4S
vESTMENT CORP, INC. ~ ss.oS;
IS. ss.23; 1s, $s17; II, ss.l0; 10.
SS.s1; 10. Ss.s4: 20, S9.19.
SQUARE sls
cANAvIN, Bernard, James. John r,
and Joseph. 10. Ss0.s6; 20. t1s.2s.
SQUARE s4s
MAGRATH. Dennis W.. is. a133o.
SQUARE ESQ
AL -.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

ELLERY. Stephen B. ct. al. g. Ss.So;
DE vEfLE. Clarence NJ. "a 1s4s;
70, 1888; ~, 1919.
McGETTIGAN. Michael rs, 1919.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE AND IN
vEsTMENT CORP. INC, So. $3.50;
BRENT, Estelle A, 81. $4.O9; So, Sl.0s.
MATTINGLY. william E., So, S4os;
81, 1874
MONROE. James 4. and Lillian n.
l20, $39.12.
sHEEDY. Thomas j.. 1sa, ss5s; 1873,
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
|Doro'thyDir
Considers
HOUSEWIVES
Job
Enough
Girl Who Gives Up Good Job to Get Married
Can't Be Accused of Marrying to Get a Living.

NAN many marriages failures
SOM. dS D1 what @ Se while ss
he s R and n ova nuf as ti d the
a ny 4 t wGm %tn d in F nsnE s as TR
marry
' R'hp fs TO- 'mny
girl She knows her
eP aR m nc on Gs sps s H y als gs1
Ss5sr I ssS Ds ssSs " @
CO. do not 1 Se s
spend 1 @ s % ~ Injuries 'ne mas whsn she has
n.ss a 4 ss o 3a Rs nG @ gs vs
private secretary the Of fashion is stn
considers
day cooking S
WHEN contemates she behod nothing
ss as h
gas RANGE than Is on pRp at hoew c less PeeTm
R R job 1i hm Rs WIFE JOB has no pay envelope
. 50 the girl Of today nay acquitted of
nothing average American marriage It 6 ente
1s a % Th u.s. We R lead Sff
s':s f.ss ;ss rsS ~
that ths @ 1S Ss
v, w q the n this d the fault nv the the &
ss @ s ssn Of the problem Of making happy
think,
children
cd @ an tn
well make It,
THE should bring home the
should provide
should be the home maker That fair division
anything '' woman
expect all a
for
families
brings
find
cherished than the gogetter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

If it is true that misery loves COM
pany, the young woman who wrote re-
Gently bewailing the fact that her COM
plexion is sallow and oily should be
heartened, for indeed she is far from
alone in her distress. Not day goes
by without several letters from my read
ers complaining OF this complexion
trouble.
Most of these readers wish me to
give them external treatments and
some sort of bleaching cream, lotion or
facial pack which will remove all traces
of sallowneSs. But we must begin
deeper than that and try to discover
the cause of the sallowness and then
use the local treatments at regular In
tervals. A sallow complexion may have
various causes and in great many
cases thorough physical examination
is very necessary to discover any hidden
internal disturbances. In general, how
ever, it Is a very definite symptom of
poor or sluggish circulation and the
skin is wearing the outward and visible
sign of this condition.
Another very common cause Is lack
of active outdoor exercise, fresh air
sunshine and proper diet. The girl or
woman who walks every day in the
fresh air, takes active outdoor exercise,
who eats plenty Of fresh vegetables and
1rulCS ana perhaps lakes glass; Oh
orange juice or the juice Of lemon IN
water every morning before breakfast is
seldom among those who complain OF q
sallow, oily skin. The warm and cold
shower taken every morning and eve
ming, for those who can stand it, Is q
splendid thing for waking up a slug
gish skin, as it stimulates the circula-
ton. A few simple exercises should be
taken after the brisk rundown.
For local treatment 1t is good plan
for every one troubled with a sallow.
unlovely complexion to steam it once a
week. To do this pour boiling water
into basin and hold your face In the
steam. Do not burn the skin by hold
ing Il too near the hot steam, however
Throw a large thick towel over your
head and the basin to keep the steam
from escaping. When the water stops
giving off the hot vapor, massage your
face with a mild soap lather. Rinse
well in warm water and then in cold In
which few drops of simple tincture OF
benzoin has been added or the following
astringent which many Of my readers
have found helpful: half ounce ammonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

water, two ounces cologne water, two
ounces alcohol, one dram oil of laven-
der, one dram powdered borax. Dis
solve the borax in the cologne water
add the ammonia water, alcohol and
oil of lavender. Then mix the two solu-
tons together. Use one teaSpoonful CT
the lotion to a basin Of water when
rinsing the face after washing with
soap and water.
Once a week the bleaching pack may
be used and a bleaching cream such as
cucumber, lemon or almond used to
massage the face daily. The purpose of
facial massage is, of course, to encour-
age the skin and muscles TO do their
proper work by stimulating the circula-
ton Of blood through them. BY the
time the blood steam has reached
the tiny capillarieS of the facial skin 1t
has spent much of the force given to 1t
by the heart beats, so that it is often
necessary and advisable to stimulate
the circulation by massage and active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

sent the height and depth Of your feel
tngs." What on earth are you talking
about, Nance?" "Oh, I'm just inter-
preting the paper to unimaginative
folks like you" well, suppose you stop
interpreting and do the showing" II
might have known you we're an unap-
preciative soul, Peter. with no thoughts
above material things. Alas, what a
tragic fate is mine" And mock tragi-
cally Nancy turned to the next paper.
She showed him a cream ground with
patterns in rose gray and soft blue. The
artlesSly placed flowers were In more
vivid shades of rose and soft green.
Next came lattice paper of blue
green with flowers In warm terra Gotta,
and her last one with the sprightly ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

FINE LOCATION, business or rooming house;
upper floors 9S9 H ST.; NV; 500. with heat
furnished; IL rooms, baths q kitchenS);
near department stores. r. p. Sheehy &
Bro, 805 10th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
NANCY PACE
Wall Paper Is Old, But
Patterns Are Modern
BIZ FLORENCE La CAME.

'sYou ought to have seen the WALL
paper patterns. Peter, that looked ct
today. Honestly, I never saw such queer
things. Talk about modern deSigni
Why, wallpaper manufacturers have
accepted it. hook, line and sinker. ]
brought home some samples to show
you Now let me explain them to you
in true salesman fashion.
This geometrical pattern Is recon-
mended for bedroom. The ground II
shell pink. These dots are in mauve
and blue and the lines are yellow, blue
and mauve. Let us say that the sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

exercise.
Facial massage is very soothing, and
the bleaching and astringent properties
Of the weekly facial pack viii tempo
rarily remove sallowneSs and small
wrinkles. To make the pack mix to-
gether two tablespoonfuls Of carbonate
of nagnesia, one tablespoonful Of tall
cum powder, one tablespoonful peroX-
ide, one tablespoonful lemon juice,
sufficient witch hazel to make a 9Th
paste. To give the facial pack prepare
as for other facial treatments. First
cover the hair with a towel.
Place your bleaching pack handy.
Apply your cleanser first and remove
excess cream, using a tissue square or
absorbent cotton. Steam the face by
applying a hot towel or two. Massage
your face and neck with your bleaching
cream for q few minutes, using an up
ward rotary movement. Now cover
your eyebrows and eyelashes with pads
Of absorbent cotton moistened with
witch hazel or roSewater, as you do not
want to bleach your eyebrows or ashes.
Apply the bleaching pack evenly and
allow IL TO remain on the skin for 10
or. Is minutes. Then wash of with
cream or non-greasy cream and massage
tepid water. Dry and apply a cold
very lightly Remove excess cream and
pau On ulltu aObIlnBcLlb. DIOb IAir
skin dry and apply your face powder
After the above treatment your skin
should not need any rouge. as the treat
ment will stimulate the skin to a
healthy hue. This treatment may be
taken once week after the steaning
process, or 1t may be used alternately
every other week with the regular facial
massage.
Mrs. II. G. B.-The above article will
answer your beauty question. rather
think that the main reason for your
ssllowness is lack of exercise, fresh air
| and sunshine. The sedentary worker
always finds 1t more or less Of prob
lem to avoid sallowness of the skin
Cannot you make it point to walk tc
your work at least two or three morn.
ings a week2 In addition 70 the bene.
At this will mean to your general health
you win find that the brisk walk anc
the cool air of early morning viii worl
wonders and viii tone up your wlloll
system. This win stimulate your slug
gish complexion.
lcopyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MARCEI.S, s25c AND soc; SHAMPOO, csc TO
soc: all other work nominal prices. MA
BELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. SIT 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
EARN TWO DAYS


handling Americas most widely known
and therefore most easy to sell line Of busi-
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such as are in almost universal use by
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every day. together with generous monthly
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furnished absolutely FREE, togesher with all
THE PROCESS CORPORATION,
1887 Natl Press Bldg. 18th and T SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Puff Gems.

Beat one egg very light, then add to
It one-fourth cupful Of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter, and one
cupful of sour milk. Beat all well,
then add one cupful Of cornmeal and
one cupful of white flour into which has
been well mixed one heaping teaspoon
flIl of baking powder Lastly, dissolve
one-fourth teaspoonful of baking soda
in one tablespoonful Of boiling water
and then beat well and pour In gem
pans and bake for 20 minutes in hot
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

zelles, or what have yuu," was wash
able material with finished sur
face. The background was silvery blue
and the figures were gold Nancy sug-
gested this for the entrance hail, but
they saw this frolicsome paper. VERY
well, Master Peter, you come with me
tomorrow while we really select the pa
per-" And Peter had to go.