davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Legal Notices
CHARLES v. INLAY and JOHN r.
REED, Attorneys. Kellogg Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding an
Equity Court, Florence Wainwright
Graves. II. Academy Street. Arlington.
Mass. Plaintiff, v. Sara P. Grogan, in
dividually and as executrix of the estate
Of Letitia F. Snow. deceased. 1925 18th
Street. N. W.. Washington. D. c.. ct ais.
Defendants. Equity No. 5S,176. ORDER
OF PUBLICATION. The object of this
suit is to establish resulting trust
in certain real and personal property in
the District of Columbia, to obtain an
Charles c. Snow and Letita F. Snow.
deceased. to appoint a trustee to convey
3112 and Lot A.. Square so3s. and to
construe the wills OF said decedants.
On motion Of the plaintiff, it is this
18th day of March. 1885, ordered that
and as executrix of the estate of Cor
rine Brown. deceased. Ellen ]. O'Leary.
Franciska schwimmer. Rusika Franciska
schwimmer, Elina NJ. Marin, Rose S.
Cohen. Bertha K. Straight, Frank p.
Collins. Bert P. Parker. Charles Seybt
Parker. infant Robert g. Mancell
Nellie NJ Haley, Frank Brown, Philip S.
Brown, Jr.. Henry Ralph Hayes. infant.
John Eldbridge Hayes sometimes known
as Eldbridge Hayes, Earle Hayes Flor
ence NJ. Bainton individually and as
executrix under the will of Margaret L.
McKeon, deceased. Grace Welsh Potter
and Elizabeth Harriet Gould. cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the first publication of
this order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case OF default,
provided, copy of this order be pub
lished at least once a week for three
successive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington
Times. JOSEPH W. cox. Justice.
(seaD. A True Copy Test: Frank E.
Cunningham. Clerk. By r. Page Belew,
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Announcements

Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no Gd-
ditionGl cost
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
$12,95O-DETACHED BRICK

$12,950-DETACHED BRICK
West of Chevy Chase Circle and beauti-
shrubbery and = two-car brick garage:
The house is practically new and in brand
new house condition, Is complete in every
baths big attic, oil heat in fact all you
would expect in any fine home. The price
has been made extremely low for quick
R. M HOOKER. Metropolitan 26es
Evenings. to 9. call Emerson 5638
CHEVY CHASE, D.. C.-New all-brick,
rodm. modern detached ache home slate root
o c 9flGt whsEsfY SfhEsEsfY sTEes BTEeHXS%S
INC. Phone Cleveland 511S.
618 ONEIDA PL,. N. w.
New semi-detached studio brick home.
% feet wide containing 6 rooms. . baths,
recreation room, ELECTRIC HEALTH
KITCHEN, dinette; completely furred:
detached brick garage. Terms arranged.
Drive out 7th St. n. W. to Oneida. right
to home. or call Georgia 9e65 for auto.
mibile service.
WEAVER BROS. INC;
Washington Bldg Dist. 94S6
LET US RENT your vacant properties:
j. B. Caukin. 1 Thomas Cir. Ma 9795
81. $7.65O-EDGEMoOR-N detached brick.
large rooms. fine bedrooms: lot
SoxdOo ouilt.in ssrage; conYsnie1t TI nYn to
DAVIS co. National O352.
BRICK HOME. NORTHWEST SECTION
A nice home that has Just been COM
pletely renovated 8 rooms. BATH recrea'
Reasonable Price-Easy Terms
Investment Bldg. Ma. 204O
$40. 1O.85O-DETACHED s-room. 2-bath brick
=. home. west of 18th ST.. near Upsh4r
6Avfs M fs'e Co. 0' NAtional esa iSs59c' os5a fDD E.
QUICK SALE PRICE. S4,350
Southeast rooms: bath, brick home
Brand new hot-air heat. gas elec. Rented
Can G. stG M9 GGne' Gessr at SHons sRn f':a a4s
"The Home of Homes" 1417 K n. W.
BARGAIN in beautiful brick. southern ex-
posure. corner, property. 9 bright. sunny
oil real od buy ~ Open for
payment if purchased within week. Bal
ance in payments or can pay off, 1861
Park. ark Phone On Nj. ORS1sS JoSsson. 9 Hpsm. s2so
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Detached home.
bedrooms. 2 baths. garage for 2
cars. This home completely remodeled
and in perfect condition.
cash payment and balance in one trust
until paid. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC,
Phone Cleveland 511S.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in Mt. Pleasant
section, near 18th and Columbia Road
n. W. Ideal for rooming house Price
S11 800, easy terms. j. Dallas Grady
District 9179. 11O4 VT Ave.
S9.450-BATTERY PARK-De che 3
brick. brand new, rooms. baths:
large lot: modern in every detail. FLOYD
e. DAVIS co. National O352.
124 18TH ST s. B. -,
One Square South of Eastern High School
Five-room brick house with bath,
basement and sleeping, porch. ;. Reduced
ST, 900. Al condition. Opportunity to buy
home. Payments better than, rent. $75
cash, $50 monthly. which includes pay
ments on both trust and taxes. Phone
Mr. Clark. NAT. 3O07. Keys at 126 18th:
OLD GEORGETOWN HOME
COMPLETELY MODERNIZED
WITH THE charm of the years retained,
This home has four bedrooms. two baths,
oil heat. servants rooms. Beautiful garden
space. For appointment to inspect call
c. H. HILLEGEIST co.
1921 K St. N W. National $500
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Apartments Unfurnished

2142 N W.
4 rms and bath. elec. refrig ... $4,000
121 18TH ST n. E.
rms. and bath. elec. refrig .... S32 so
ARTHUR CARR
2os Mills Bldg Natl. 2se6.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

MODERN APARTMENT-Til bath. heated:
private entrance: garden: reasonable.
BALTIC. Ave. and C ST. Capitol Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

CoMMODIOUS apartment: good location:
can be used for doctors office or for
housekeeping; furnished or unfurnished, az
desired. Telephone District 2475
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Construction Tops
Level of Year AGO

F.. w. Dodge Corporation reports
that February showed the expected
seasonal dip in construction con-
tracts compared with January but
construction Of all types was con-
siderably heavier than a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Official Notice

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS
America governing the disposition OF
seized property of the appraised value
of $4,000 or less as being subject to
forfeiture under the provisions of the
Internal Revenue Laws of the United
States, notice is hereby given that the
following automobiles were seized in the
District of Columbia: February 2, 1885.
Buick Sedan: Motor No. 1S65sS4; Janu-
ary -. 1925. Chevrolet Coupe. Motor
Sedan. Motor No. DH-27745B; Janu-
ary IL. 1885. Ford Coach. Motor No.
A-27741O1; August s. 1884. Ford Coach.
Motor No. 1S-2O962S; December 3. 1884,
Ford Coupe, Motor No. A-3920313: July
49, 1894. Ford Coupe. Motor No
1S-263O43; August 25. 1884. Ford Coupe.
Motor No. 1S-31197O: August 16, 1884
March u, 1885, Ford Roadster; Moto,
Sedan. Motor No. A-27464Oo; February
"a. 1885. Hudson Coach. Motor No
coupe Motor MaFc9 No F-sosss 49,; July = iss4
Oldsmobile Coupe, Motor No. F-165850;
January 3, 1885. Oldsmobile Coupe
Motor No. FL55012: the causes of sell
zure being violations of Section 345C
tutes of the United States, respectively
Any person or persons claiming any OF
the above property are required to ap-
pear and make such claim on or before
the 18th day Of April, 1885. as provided
in Section 3460 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States. H. F. Richardson,
Acting Investigator in Charge. Alcohol
Tax Unit. Treasury Department. Wash
ington. D. C. Dated March IA, 1885
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, March II G.N.s.) -
Wool steady. Domestic fleece; un-
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 20@2S;
domestic pulled secured basis. 52@70i
domestic Texas. clean basis. 4s@67; do
mestic territory, clean basis. 40467,
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, March 21 GN.s) Pc
troleum steady. Crude Pennsylvania.
197@235. Linseed oil. per lb.. 95 car
lots. Turpentine, easy, 55. Rosin dull
common 5O0
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

OLD GEORGETOWN HOME
COMPLETELY MODERNIZED
WITH THE charm of the years retained
This home has four bedrooms. two baths,
oil heat. servants rooms. Beautiful garden
space. For appointment to inspect call
1921 K St. n. W. National $500
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED APTs.
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
FOES
FACE IN RING

When Jack Drake, Riverdale
Boys A. c. ace welterweight,
squares off against Bill Kemp,
Merrick Boys Club, Saturday in
one of the feature bouts of the
Riverdale Boys A. C. amateur
boxing card at Richie Coliseum,
he will be out for revenge.
Drake fell before Kemp by the
knockout route in the second
round during the recent District
silver gloves tournament and
since then brakes one aim has
been to prove that that period
of slumber was forced upon him
through a fluke.
Not only is Drake convinced
that he will turn the tables on
Kemp, but his boxing instructor,
Charlie DeAngelis, thinks the
same way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

she may not be so susceptible to
the influences of nature as are
the general run of fillies during
the spring. Her dam, Nellie
Morse, was of the same type be-
ing one of the few fillies to win
the Preakness in all it's long
history. Nellie Flag began racing
at Arlington Park, where she won
her first two starts beating Royal
Duchess, Spanish Babe and other
fillies in her debut in which she
stepped five furlongs in $50 3-5.
She came back a week later to
defeat such promising colts as
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's
Today, strong contender for the
coming classic, by running six fur
longs in 1:12 over a dull track.
In her greatest triumph last
year in Maryland over the Laurel
course in the rich Selma Stakes,
Nellie Flag after breaking slowly
closed with a great burst Of speed
to wear the leaders down to win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
BOWLING
TONIGHT

MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Frankl,n
Chiefs VS.. Smiths Liquors. at Mt.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Architects vs.. Globe District Co,
Williams & Baker VS.. Rectors Ice, at
Hyattsville Arcade.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-we Cab No.
vs.. Remington. Mutual VS.. Bills. at
xRLfNGToN COUNTY LEAGUE-e.
Bros VS.. Dickey Co., Shady Grove vs..
Chamberlain W. s., Arlington Trust Co.
VS.. Arlington Police, Virginia Hardware
VS.. Kirby Service, E. DAVIS Sons VS..
Arnold Operated, at Rosslyn.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Southern Railway vs. Grotto, York Auto
Brothers VS.. Scnaeffer Motor Co., Happy
Five VS.. Fritz Billiards. Auto Glass
Shop vs. Takoma Paint and Hardware.
Stansburg Cafe vs.. Bazzuro Engineer
Co, Brooks Shade Shop VS.. Pioneer
r DEPA a STORE LEAGUE
Lansburghs VS.. Raleigh Haberda sher.
Palais Royal VS.. Credit Bureau. Jelleffs
VS.. Young's Shoes. HechtS vs. Kanns, at
Lucky Strike
bettes VS.. C. C. c., Frankles VS.. lithos,
iutants VS.. Finance No. /, War College
No. 1 VS.. Construction, Engineers VS..
Firing Squad, Finance No. VS.. Armies,
photographic VS.. Statistics, at Arcadia.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-L. &
C. VS.. r. F. c.: r. F. C. No. vs.. Internal
culture, Marines vs. Interstate, Agricul-
ture Juniors We Treasury No. 2. Treasury
VS., A. A. A., Veterans Administration
W. G. P. O., at Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

"""Hs SlACuAG, OAOuSAG
up the rear, punched fairly close,
Came a Sunday when injuries
seemed to pile up on every team
at once. Meetings Of managers
followed and it was decided to
disband because the teams were
so terribly handicapped for the
games ahead. That was in 1884.
It's another year now, however
And this means only one thing.
Baseball and plenty Of it will be
played by the league without a
let-up. At least this is the aim.
Big Opening
Sunday Is the big opening. The
same six teams are represented in
the loop and each has built its
lineup with regulars and reserves
to take care of any emergency.
The schedule lists the powerful
Bokars against the IonaS on the
East Ellipse at p. m. The En-
cores face the Condors on the
South Ellipse at the same hour,
while the Rajahs and BondayS tie
up on the west Ellipse, still at
the same hour.
For these opening games, s. W.
link, general superintendent OF
the Washington unit of A & P
stores, will be on hand to throw
out the first ball. This will take
place on the East Ellipse where all
of the teams will gather before
moving to their respective dia-
monds for play.
Series for Title
From the time the first ball Is
thrown, Louis Metcalf, president
of the league, will see that the
teams toll through an imposing
firSthalf schedule, following this
with as torrid second-haf SEIZED
ule. Then in August he will ar
range series between the first
and second-half winners for the
championship.
Five mines from the various
stores in the city and vicinity
comprise the circuit. The sixth
team is composed of members from
the A & P warehouse. Many
former high school stars are in
cluded here and there in the line
ups, chiefly Tack Ensor, star
pitcher at Tech High several years
ago, and Charlie Dodson, second
baSeman, also of Tech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Pickups and Putouts

ter the Kennel Show at the
Washington Auditorium tOmOr.
row and Saturday. Max Far
ringtOn, George Washington U.
tennis coach, beams with broad
smiles these days. =. has an out
standing racquet wielder in
Capt. Ted Pierce, who has won
IL straight college matches.
looks like Pierce will shoulder
G. WIS cause in the national
college championships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

From her recent trials down in
Kentucky comes word that Nellie
Flag will not take back seat
from either colt or gelding and
that by post time on May 4, she
will be fit as hands can make her.
No other filly among the nine
nominated to the classic has more
opportunity by right of perform.
ances. breeding and individuality,
to duplicate the success Of Regret
than Nellie Flag. At the conclu-
sion of last season the Calumet
Farm miss was ranked b. the ex-
perts as one of the outstanding
juveniles giving little if anything
to Chance Sun and Balladier,
which were placed at the top of
the colts.
Masculine Type
The Derby is at one mile and a
quarter, a distance which Nellie
Flag gives every evidence of being
able to traverse.
Being one of a masculine type,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

for his Davenport (IOwa) home,
where he will spend the sum.
mer. George L. Isemann is
cunning for Governors CurIey
(Massachusetts), Peery (Vir-
ginia), and Ehringhaus North
CarOlina) but not for their
political scalps. he wants to
enroll them as bOwlers.
Joe BrOcatOr knows a few
"dOgs" running at race tracks
that wouldn't be allowed to en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Jimmy Mulligan, Georgetown
track coach, believes Cabell
Chapman, ex-Roosevelt High
athlete, will develop into a capa-
BILE high and brOad-jumper for
the Hilltop team. Austen Get
tingS, local golfer, plays sweet
notes for his orchestra after a
fine round "FOd" Cotton, as
sistant football coach at CathO-
lie u, plans to leave May IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
1ROCERS MAKE 1895 LEAGUE DEBUT ON DIAMOND SUNDAY

going away from Judge O'Grady
and Blossom Again.
Carries 122 Pounds
She carried the crushing i'm
post Of 1872 pounds in that effort
and ran the mile in 1888. She
then moved to Churchill Downs
to add the Kentucky Jockey Club
stakes to her score at the expense
of Good Flavor, Gillie and other
fair colts. Under scale weight of
119 pounds, the Calumet miss
stepped the mile in 1877 2-5, won
derful time for a two-year-old
filly.
Nellie Flag proved conclusively
last season that she cared for a
mile better than she did six fur
longs, and this trait improves her
chances to be a clever three-ye ar-
old this season.
The filly is now been quoted
at IS to l in the winter books and
will be ridden by Eddie Arcaro in
classic.
TOmOrrow-"OMA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
NRA Nine Desires
Out-Of-TOWn Tits

The NRA unlimited baseball
team desires games with out-of-
town teams. Write Business Man.
ager Bobby M c erson, 4O5
Upsher st. N. w. or call Columbia
6939,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
STOEFEN TO PLAY

BALTIMORE, Nd, April Is.
Lester Stoefen will play with Bill
Tilden. George Lott and Ellsworth
Vines in the tennis exhibition at
Carlin's Park on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

CAJOyAlS PldJ
even more be-
cause of a per.
feet average for
its first n in e
games.
The EncoreS
were in second
plac having
W on S e v e n
6 a m e S a n d
lost only two.
R a ] a h, Iona,
c nd or, and
Bombay, COM
prising the re-
mainder Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
By PADDOCK

Kentucky Hard Boots predict that this great ly will
duplicate the feat of the immortal Regret the only y to win
the Kentucky Derby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
TEAMS To VIE
On ELL|PSE
FIELDS
~ GARRETT WATERS

Teams in the A. g. P. Baseball
League were enjoying an interest
Ing season. The Bokar nine was
aVoiNvyiVor YNlou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Kentucky Derby Hopes
NELLIE FLAG

NELA1E FLAU
Bred-Nellie Morse American Flag
0wner-Calumet Stable.
Record-starts, 10; won, 8; seconds, 8;
third, none; unplaced, 2.
Earnings-$57240.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Santa Claus and Jee-bO.
His Clown. Will Be i'm the
Toy Department Every
Day Until Christmas Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
The Household
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

CHAISE tongues and reclining chairs
~ of different types are among the
fascinating portable pieces of lawn
furniture. These would be unwieldy
in folding furniture so they become
chairs on wheels, not wheeled chairs
in the ordinary sense, for this term Is
too closely allied with invalidism.
These modern pieces are for the hale
and hearty rather than the infirm or
sickly. They are the essence Of lawn
luxury in chairs, especially when
equipped with canopy awnings that
form decorative hoods for the backs
of the lounges.
The shape of the chairs Is so cleverly
contrived that one scarcely realizes
that the curved legs at the end of the
chaise Tongue make just the right han
dies by which to trundle the chair
about from one spot of beauty on a
lawn to another, as the sunlight shifts
or the fancy dictates. Unlike the u.s.
ual wheel chair, the novelty chair on
wheels is not pushed about from the
Od(A, UuL 10 dUOuL ny lllLllS
the wheelless foot, the light end, by
the legs and then pulling the lounge,
or reclining chair, whichever you wish
to call 1t, which rolls along easily on
the rather small wheels positioned I'M
der the back. This is the heaviest
part, and yet so well balanced is 1t
on the wheels, that its weight is not
realized as you trunde the reclining
chair over the grass.
Portable Chairs
The latest innovation In these wicker
lounges and chairs on wheels is the
awning top. This is attached to the
slanting back which is invariably at
one end of the piece of furniture, and
not along one side as is the case with
sofas, love seats, and regulation
lounges. In fact, the difference be-
tween the lounge and the chaise
tongues is Immediately recognizable by
the spelling. The "u" comes In a diff
ferent place in the words. The Tongue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
Presidents Who Left Country

Woodrow Wilson was not the nrst
President to pass beyond the legal
boundaries of the country while In
office. Grover Cleveland was the first.
He exceeded the three-mile limit once
while fishing off the Atlantic coast
Theodore Roosevelt, during his aomin.
istration, went TO the Panama Canal
Zone in 1906, and while there visited
the city of Panama. William Ii. TART
az Chief Executive went once to Mex
loo and three times to Panama. Wood
row Wilson went twice to Europe
Harding passed through British Column
bia. Canada, on his way to Alaska, In
1923. In 1928, Coolidge went to Ha-
vapa, Cuba, to open the Pan-American
congress. On March %, 1881, Presl-
dent Hoover visited in Puerto Rico,
and on that same trip spent few
hours at st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

Prepare corn and bake. Place bacon
in oven. Cook cabbage ten minutes.
Make salad. Heat rolls. Prepare mel.
ons. Make coffee during meal and
toast crackers.
Deviled Corn
tablespoons butter or savory fat
tablespoons -four
III cups milk
teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon mustard
Paprika
cups corn pulp (fresh or canned)
! egg
/ tablespoon worcestershire sauce.
Crumbs
Make a sauce of the fat, flour and
seasonings, add corn, egg slightly beat.
en-, and worcestershire sauce. Pour in.
to a baking dish, cover with crumbs
mixed with little butter and bake
until crumbs are brown.
Corn Tartleh
Rich biscuit dough
/ cup corn pulp
] teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon melted butter
Pepper
! teaspoon chopped pimiento
/ teaspoon chopped green pepper
teaspoon minced parsley
Roll out dough, spread half with In.
gradients mixed in order given. Fold
over dough, cut In Pinch squares.
Pinch edges Of dough together. Place
in pan with small amount Of fat
brush top with fat: place in hot oven
and let brown. Serve with tomato
sauce, or with chicken gravy
Corn Fritters
cups grated corn
2 eggs
y cup flour
Pepper
Salt
Beat the eggs, add the corn, -four and
seasoning. Drop by spoonfuls on a well.
creased griddle and cook like pancakes
on both sides.
Whole Wheat Puffs
/ cup whole wheat flour
/ cup milk
Salt
Into the flour stir the milk. Add the
salt, beat well with an egg beaten and
pour into hot gem tins which have
been well creased. Bake in hot oven
(450 degrees) 20 minutes; lower heat
and bake Is minutes. Cool and cut
into squares.
@ Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

is long chair with a seat sufficiently
extended to include the foot rest, and
so permit the occupant to recline, al
though not precisely to lie down. The
shape Is classic. The development in
portable form is modern.
The awning top adds an element of
utility to the chairs, softening the light
as well as shielding from the sun. 1t
permits steady light to fall on a
book, rather than the intermittent light
and shadow through trees swaying in
breeze. And when cool autumn days
come, the chair can be in the warm
sunshine, If desirable, and the occu-
pant be able to read without a glare
from the sun on the whiteness of the
printed page. There is also protection
from too strong wind. The awning
Is a utilitarlan luxury.
Care Of Silver
In summer time, above all other sea-
sons, does the homemaker put away
her extra pieces of silver and so save
herself care. And If she closes the
town house to take up residence at a
summer resort. she further protects
it and eases her mind about 1t, by
putting it In vault In her bank. This
10 a wise precaution, and costs very
little. If there is much sterling silver,
and this is the only kind that requires
: this looking after, it is seldom left
in home. 1t would be costly in dol
lars and cents to replace 1t, and many
pieces would probably be impossible
Of replacement-such as family silver,
and other articles Of sentimental asso-
Citations. If the quantity of sterling is
little, 1t may be treasured all the more
because of its scarcity, plus its asso-
Citations. So in>both instances 1t de-
serves to be well looked out for.
Whether one puts the silver in the
bank or not, and whether 1t is sterling
or good plated ware, cases to put the
flatware pieces In are needed. Silver
scratches when one piece rubs against
another. The finish is impaired. If
laid in cloth-llned silver drawer in
a sideboard, each piece should be al.
lowed room so that 1t does not come
In contact with those next II. How
ever, silver articles should be In cases,
and some homemakers use cases In am
event.
@ Bell syndcate.--wNU Service.