davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-19
AUCTION SALES.
THOO J. OWEN q SON. Auetioneers.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

THO0 ]. OWEN q SON, AuetioneerS.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING. CONTAIN
ING STORE AND APARTMENT. Be
ING PREMISES 401 EYE STREET
BRICK sUfLLD1nd IN REAR KNOWN
ssfREETT1 NNoeRTHwEsr. '''
December si.t s4 rseorSsd rsso fdn' m sG Ser
No 6914, folio b1b and At the request Of
the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will'sell. at public auction. in front
wssryFH f sss eFsP1ss' DAP Of 14e1 ,sss
AT YOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following.
described land and premises situate In
and being Lot G. Square SIG, according to
the land records Of the District Of Column
bia. otherwise known a. No. 40l Eye Street
Northwest in the City Of Washinston. d. c.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH above 9
irst mortgase Of $1,000 and second
MORTGAGE OF approximately $500, which
said mortgases the purchaser will assume.
A deposit Of 500 Is required. Conveyance
to be complied with within so days. other.
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be readyertised and resold at the discretion
- '"' 0' GEORGE H. MCNEIL.
au15.171a.ee,S4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,
AUCTIONEERSS
1lk I3th 81 NV

soNAL n L. ErFEcTs. ETC. FOR sros.
Notice Is ;,.sTsG hereby given aas that on TUES;
EACH WEDNESDAY AND sATuRpH9
THEREAFTER UNTIL ALL Is DIS.
POSED OF. there will be sold At PUB
Lie AUCTION in the auction rooms
srSEsr 81 & iE9AN NW %ssaiNaToN e2 asT n . is.n a.
charges due and unpaid, all furniture.
personal effects. ETC.. stored with US
in the following names: Mrs, Frsnk
Bailey, Axnes Boyd Mrs J. Brock,
Cornish, Maxsie L. Creeses. Leonard
Donaldson, Edith + French. esiI% Caldwell Fuel.
Walter Gaskins. Fannie Gray, Isabelle
Grimes Mrs; Hamilton. Mrs .. Hart.
Jos. Henry, Mrs. B. Henson, NJ. Il.
Herrinston. Charles Hissinbothani. L.
w. Hinton. Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mrs
a. W. Hollenback, Ella Jackson. John
5ersan' Jenkns' A.rh.r Mrs; johnnie , Jones lena
Lomax. Lillian Marshall Mrs. l.. Meek.
Montgomery. Georse T. Moore. Req
inald Moore, Jessie Nelson, Eunice
Payne Mrs. Peacock. Mack Puckett,
Mrs. c. Roberts, Lena Simms. Francis
s. Key Smith. William Smith. p. soth-
oron. Irene Stewart. Susie Stewart.
Mary Stout. James Susa. Thelma
Taylor. Mrs. N. X. Ward: Kate Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson, Marie Woodland and vir-
ginia Woods,
TERMS: CASH.
UNION STORAGE COMPA..t. INC,
sO5-s-0 Florida Avenue NV.
aulS,19.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
AuroMosILrs FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1887 coupe, driven 1000
miles; at sacrifice price account OF illness.
No dealers. Can finance. Columbia Osoo.
sTUDEBAKER 1895 custom sedan. black
finish, clean interior; smooth, powerful
motor, B good tires: truly q bargain for
S347. Butler Bond fowner's name on re-
questt Lee %. Butler. Inc. Studebaker
distributor. 112I 21st st. NV. Dist. 1918.
sTUDEBAKEK Dictator sedan. 1897; large
trunk, original finish, uphol. like new: low
mileage Owners name on .requestl; eco
nomical 6-cyl.; $637 Butler Bond. Lee
D. Butler, Studebaker distributor, 112l
21st st. NV. District 1918.
sTUDEBAKER Dictator custom sedan,
1895: black finish. clean interior. s good
tires, fully equipped. radio; SAT-. Butler
Bond Owners name on request; Lee p.
2lst st. NV. District 12Is.
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator. one owner;
low mileage: exceptional condition In stor-
age at 1908 18th st. NV. Decatur 5724.
eacrifice for cash. 2I'
STUDEBAKER 1887 coupe; driven five
months; low mileage: like new; fiber seat
covers and heater. Call owner. National
gO7O. Apt. 100l.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 coupe: low mileage;
nne motor. very good rubber spotless
throughout. A hne little car reduced to
S495: top allowance for your car in trade
Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV.
h0auio
Evening star., 1938-08-19

THOS. BOWLING e. CO., AUCTIONEERs.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS: HOUSE
GaaR eaRoE GeoDs NoTicE GTG FOB is sEpRAaE HpkHaE
sER aE 9, 1873. AT TWO o,SLoGK R;M :
4sP 4EPREkTER hAGH sgSHfED1SfGl TNTE sfl fs1tS
ARE DISPOSED OF.
They will be sold at public auction In the
SMITHS TRANSFER L. STORAGE
1913 You Street NV,
Washington, D. c..
To enforce liens for storage charges. etc,
due and unpaid. all household goods. paint
ines and personal effects on storage with
Inc, in the names Of Mrs. Lucy Beaie,
William E. Bell: Mrs. Mary Berry. Alva
Blaekwell, Mrs. Brewer George p; Brown,
Chase Naomi Cleveland. Holland Dixon,
Milton j. Ellis Harry English. J. G. Gtlkin-
son, Mrs. J: F; Tanning, B., D Goodall.
Gle, Mary Hall. John / Gray. Leila Hol-
Johnson. Saul Kittrell, Ida johnson: c. M.
Eiizaheth Jones, ]. r. Lewis. seret. Prem
tise Knut;- Rosa Lewis. Mrs o. s. Lloyd.
NasarS MFs Mason McPouss MsIedsS ESre9ee MK, .,
Viola il. Morrow: Thomas Nyles: Bessie
Neal Neal william osborns Mrs, -. Elizabeth
Peher M5 eeaf M1s Msns ensrs Rsbo
son, Leslie Saunders. Estelle schieeel. Pan
ME Shaw. Mrs l. Simms Joseph r Sir
lonis, Lessie Stafford. Caroline G. Swami,
Conroy Tillett, William Tucker. Mrs. J. H.
Walter, Henry C. West, George Wheeler,
Flossie Wilkerson. Mrs. Florence William
furniture sewing machines, Victrolas,
tables. radios. chairs. refrigerators buff
fets. rugs, cartons and contents. bookcases,
crates and contents. bundles and contents.
books, once furniture, etc All pianos
stored in the names Of the following per-
sons, viz: William E Bell Bessie Neal.
(Signedl ARTHUR CLARENDON
SMITH. President, Smiths Trans.
fer e. Storage Co., 1913 You st.
NV. Washington, D. c.
au1g % SEQ
Evening star., 1938-08-19

FORD 1898 Tudors; 3 to select FROM all
black finish. good mechanical condition;
fine rubber. clean interiors; every one q
ance easy terms; your choice at ST 80: Gail
Warren Sanders, Hill 4, Tibbitts, lll4 Ver-
mont ave. NV. National $3.50.
FORD Sb Tudor sedan. 1887; excellent
Evening star., 1938-08-19

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor, trunk; black
finish: seat covers, radio, heater: low actual
mileaGe: former owners name on request
Just one Of those outstanding bargains;
only S3QS. Call r. w. Thompson. Natl.
$3.50. Hill d Tibbitts, lila Vermont ave.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

FOR years Gunther's has been the favor.
ite brew Of thousands Of real beer drinkers
80. to the point where Gunther's is by far
the largest selling beer in the Baltimore and
Washington markets combinedI Now
Gunther's gives you an eVeU better beer!
Better because it comes to you just as it
was brewed for you at the brewery! 1t
doesn't have q chance to lie around in ware
houses and get ight-struck or stale {. it's
never shipped in bulk and then rebottled
weeks or months later i. . it doesn't have
a chance to be anything but the best beer
you ever tasted because Gunther's is
bottled at the brewery, then rushed direct
to your dealer in fast trucks every day!
WHAT EXPERTS SAY:
: Experts have all agreed that beer ages
and improves while it is in the wood -.
but once it leaves the wood . drink
it 90 soon 90 possibleI Gunther's now comes
to you with complete and perfect brewery
aavorI every bit Of that dry, sparkling
goodness, that real beeriness, is there! Not
q drop is lost!
Gunther's is rushed to your dealer right
from the brewery and because so many
people drink Gunther's, it doesn't even
stay in the store very long. Again, you see
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

why you don't get stale, fat beer when you
ask for Gunther's and once you get it
home and put it in your ice box, it keeps
its dry, berry goodness until you're ready
to drink it'll
the ONLY ESPECIAL DRY LAGER"
Gunther's is the best beer you can find
anywhere, at any price, even including the
choice premium beers" from the old
country, yet you don't have to pay any
premium" prices for Gunther's! Itdoesn't
cost you a penny more than ordinary beers!
And Gunther's is the only special dry
lager" brewed in this part Of the country
90. Made from the finest imported Boz
hemian hops according to a formula that
has come down through the years, setting
standard for fine beer taste .. dry,
berry, sparkling favorI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27

coming!-A tornado nears White, S. ID.
vicinity of White D. King Thoee
Instead he rushed for his camera
showing the wister approaching
foreground not damaged as they
directly in the storms path
Prese
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27

arson and bombings add to the death toll In the
latest of Jewish-Arab clashes. At Haifa, where
British troops again emergency duty,
powerful bomb exploded in an Arab crowd at the
vegetable saaSaet taking large toll Of dead and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27

Buckley of Ohio whose term expires this
opposed Democratic nomination in the Aug pri
by George congressman national Demo-
committeeman twice Buckley has New Deal
support the Republican side Arthur H. Day. IF Cleveland
judgeshp the court is
testing Cincinnati elder of former
President William Howard Taft
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Answering
Queries on
Weddings
Closest Friends or
Relatives Sit With
Brides Mother.
By EMILY POST.

YEAR MRS. POST: My mother is
widow and my fiances parents
are not living. The only other
members Of my family are two brothers
and both Of them will be ushers At
our wedding. The question is, does
mother sit in the front pew alone,
and IL not, who should be asked TO
sit with her?
Answer: Your mother invites two
or three Of her nearest relatives, or
II she chooses. she may equally well
invite whichever OF her intimate
friends she would like best to have
sit with her.
<&k
nEAR MRS. POST: I am to be
maid Of honor at wedding tax
ing place in the evening. The bride
has suggested that all her attendants
wear hats, whereas we think that
hats would be strangely out of place
at an evening hour. II our feeling
is correct, we think the bride ought
to be told since she would be the last
person who would like to have any
one think she did not know the proper
thing to do.
Answer: 1t is entirely proper that
bridesmaids wear hats, which can
In any sense be described as evening
hats. Picturesque wide -brimmed hats,
for example, made of tulle or georgette
or lace, or small crownless bonnets
like those now fashionable for brides
to wear with wedding veil. In other
words, hats designed to 60 with the
brides own address, or else picture
hats suitable for a garden party, but
not for going to the beach.
nEAR MRS. POST: My problem
is this: I Am being married in
the church rectory because the BRIDE
groom and I are not of the same re-
ligion. At the breakfast, there will bs
only the immediate families and one or
two Of our nearest friends. However,
the list Of our friends and relatives
is practically endless. Unfortunate
ly, none Of these people will be able
to come because they all live at
distance. Since the wedding prepara-
tions are 80 simple. would it be wrong
for us to send invitations to both the
ceremony and the breakfast TO all
these others? If it were possible, you
understand, for all these people to
come. We would have them all, but
the confusing part under the circum-
stances is knowing whether to send
invitations when actually We are max.
ing almost no preparations.
Answer: Remember that it is always
compliment to be invited to a we'd
ding. especially to the reception, and
none at all to receice an announce
ment, which after all merely informs
one that a marriage took place to
which one was not invited Really
interested friends cannot help feeling
hurt when they are put in the cate
fory Of ordinary acquaintances and
sent announcements only. Properly,
therefore, you may send an invitation
to all those whom you would invite
were they able to come. In other
words, the question Of whether .
friend Is able to accept or not Is not SO
much TO the point as that the invita-
ton Is message which actually
means, you would be welcome II you
could by any chance come"
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:

II you would like to have more
Oriental poppies, there is an easy
way to multiply these plants. Dig
up several Of them now and cut
of the roots just below the crown.
Then divide each root into sec
tions 2 inches long. and plant
each bit in a hole 2 or inches
deep. Put them in where you
want them to flower, however,
because these poppies rather re-
sent transplanting. II the work
is done now, you should have
blooming plants next season.
Moreover you will be sure to get
plants exactly like those Of the
parent.
To preserve autumn leaves pur-
chase little powdered rosin at
the drug store, heat an iron to
a moderate temperature. sprinkle
rosin over leaves and stems and
press with iron. The result will
be a lively, glossy leaf, with bril-
liant coloring preserved.
Boiled rice, well seasoned and
served with creamed salmon or
shrimp, makes q good luncheon
dish.
To keep mice away, scatter small
pieces OF camphor in your cup
boards and drawers. They great
ly dislike the smell Of camphor
and will 60 far away from 1t.
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Manners
of the
Moment

COME people don't seem to have
realized that backing out Of 4
persons presence went out with kings
in our country. Nor do they realize
that even when it was in style it
was usually done only for kings or
for very ritzy bellies who had long,
empty parlors at their disposal so
arranged that people could back out
of them without humping into any,
thing.
Nowadays it's different. A girl
can't always arrange her living room
so that there are no chairs or end
tables near the door. And when some
gallant lad attempts to back out,
bowling and making fiattering re-
marks all the while, he is almost
bound to fall backward over q chair
The best way to handle him is to
60 up to him firmly and turn him
around by the shoulders. Say. as you
do it. II don't want you to bust up
my furniture" or words to that effect.
He's the kind that has to be firmly
handled. JEAN,
soep1risAt. 1885,,
Evening star., 1938-07-18

them for 20 minutes and scoop out
small cavity in center. Fill this with
a mixture Of l cup chopped celery.
Y cup chopped nutmeats, u teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons minced parsley or
dill. Place in baking pan, spread tops
with grated cheese and bake in =
moderate oven for IS minutes
SPINACH CASSEROLE.
/ pound spinach.
8 medium sized potatoes.
3 small onions.
8 eggs.
u cup melted butter.
teaspoon salt.
Black pepper.
Wash and drain the spinach. Chop
it fine. Pare and CRATE the potatoes
and the onions and mix them with
the well beaten eggs and the butter
and seasoning. Put half Of the mix
ture into q creased casserole. Cover
with the spinach and top with the
remaining potato mixture. Bake In
Z moderate oven for about ~ hours.
Serve from casserole.
GUMBO.
3 onions, sliced.
3 tablespoons butter or drippings.
2 green peppers.
20 small okra pods.
5 large tomatoes.
l cup cooked or canned corn.
Saute the onions in the fat for two
or three minutes. Add the chopped
peppers and cook for three minutes
longer. Wash and stem the okra, peel
the tomatoes, cut them in quarters.
Add both vegetables to the onion and
pepper mixture. Cover and cook about
10 minutes, stirring frequently to pre-
vent burning Add the corn and cook
10 minutes longer, or until mixture
Is fairly dry. Serve at once.
BAKED OKRA AND TOMATOES.
! cup cooked okra.
6 tomatoes.
u teaspoon mustard.
l cup grated cheese.
2 teaspoons chopped onions.
"a cup bread crumbs.
tablespoon butter.
Pepper and salt to taste
Cover the bottom OF creased
baking dish with some of the okra.
Slice the tomatoes and put a layer
of them on top. Sprinkle over them
a little OF the mustard, cheese, onion
and bread crumbs. Put Jumps of
butter on the bread crumbs. Alter
nate the ingredients until the dish
is full. Heap bread crumbs and cheese
on top. Bake in moderate oven
for 80 minutes. This is u very old
Southern recipe.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
A. P. Photo.

well-done hairdress brushed high up
on the head Gives you that sort
of woman Of the world" look
For particular effectiveness, there is
a special blue rinse for white hair.
1t gives the hair blush hue-you
can have it as deep as you wish-and
it covers, to a great extent. they tell
Us, any yellowish cast In white hair.
This is preparation that should help
you to avoid any dingy tints-if you
happen to be blessed with white hair
and we do mean blessed!
Ever since women have taken 80 en-
Enthusiastically to permanent waves,
they have been tormented by the prob
lem Of keeping the hair lustrous and
free from that dry condition which so
often results from numerous perma-
nents. Now, however, there is a new
type of wave which is supposed to
counteract all ill effects, and which
concerns itself not with variations OF
the heat principle, but with a basic
improvement in the hair They tell
us that this new method-very in
volved. with pituitary fluids, and To-
tions to be applied before and after
the treatment-will create stronger
hair, aid growth and make for q
longer-lasting wave. There's no ques-
ton that If it successfully lives up to
all claims made for it, it is one OF
those rare improvements that comes
once in a blue moon
OF COURSE We had to inquire about
the much -talked-of Christy haircut,
and like several million other women
We asked the usual questions and
found out some rather interesting
facts. First and most important, no
genuine Christy cut Is given unless
the hair undergoes a severe test A
strand Of hair is tested in a special
solution, and If there is any inclina-
ton toward natural wave it will
show up under this examination. If
the hair remains perfectly straight the
person is advised not to attempt the
cut and does so under no guarantee
whatsoever. We understand, however
that If the hair is inclined to wave the
cut is given and should prove success
full. That's what they told us. and 1t
does sound logical, doesn't it? Incl
dentally, this new type has no con-
nection at all with the old style of
cutting In layers which was so popu-
lar when short hair was In vogue
Furthermore, If your hair Is long you
will find it necessary to have per-
manent on the ends Of the hair and
only the top cut by this new method.
All Of which clarifies a few things
we hope
While you are becoming new wom-
an via change in coiffure why not go
from head to toes and indulge in the
luxury of pedicure? There's nothing
else that will make you feel quite so
pampered, and we can safely say that
it is almost as important as a mani
cure during the summer months.
Pedicures are given in the same fash
ion as manicures; feet are soaked,
nails filed, cuticle pushed back, polish
applied and your tootsies gently mas
saged afterward. You'll feel mar
velously rested-sort OF walking on
air.
We still insist that . day in the
beauty shop Is . real hot weather an
tidote, and If you feel the way We do
about Washington temperatures you
will surely welcome it.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

NOW the majority Of husbands
average up quite as well as the
majority of wives, but even when
man is really good and true and
strong, experience teaches his wife
that II she Is going to get along with
him in peace that she has to use tact
in dealing with him and choose the
psychological hour in which he is well
fed and at peace with the world in
which to impart to him inevitable bad
family news, such as that the coal is
out or baby has broken his pet pipe
or that mother is coming for q nice
long visit.
Also. she discovers that husbands
sensibilities cannot stand the shock of
being told the plain, unadulterated
truth that a wife did a thing because
she wanted to do it, or paid $40 for .
hat because it took her fancy. Even
when he doesn't object to what she
does or her spending the money ne
feels 1t only decent for her to some
how drspe chiffon over the transac-
ton.
As . matter Of fact, men don't object
to being managed by their wives. 1t
is the raw way the wives do it that
gets them. They want to be bound by
garlands or roses instead Of being
dragged along by chains.
RUT, most Of all, husbands want to
be petted and coddled and chucked
under the chin. There isn't a man
living whose secret ideal OF = perfect
wife isn't one who waits on him hand
and foot and does things for his COM
fort with her own hands. 1t isn't be-
cause a man really wants his wife to
slave for him, it is just because he Is
like the 3-year-old who howls for
mama to put on his shoes, or butter his
bread when there are seven nurses
standing around to do 1t.
Men want their wives to show them
oil. The expression on the face of
little Sammy while his fond mother is
telling the smart things he said is
exactly the same expression that is on
Sammy's fathers face when his wife
is Dragging about his organizing a
trust, or asking him to tell that funny
story again.
A man wants to be habied when he
is SICK He wants his wife to sit by
his bed and hold his hand and believe
he Is going to die every time he has q
headache. and If she doesn't he con-
siders her . cold, hard icicle and won-
ders why he married her. Hence the
first principle in treating a husband
10 to treat him as If he were your
littlest baby. As long as you do that
he will gurgle and coo, and you will
never have to shop for ticket to
Reno. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
BY HELEN VOGT.

BY HELEN VOGT.
LONG about this time of the
~ year. we seem to develop q
~ burning mo pun intended)
4 a desire for bit of a change
a new lease on life, as it were. OF
course, you probably have your own
ideas on the subject-a new hat. trip
to the mountains, or complete
change of heart toward your in-laws,
but as for us, We'll take a flrst-class
beauty treatment-a thorough over
hauling.
Spending a few hours in a beauty
shop Is almost the equivalent of q
weeks vacation, and you're usually
much more rested when it's over. It's
simply anna zing what the works.
new coiffure, facial, manicure. pedi-
cure. etc-will do for you, and what
with most of the salons air-condi-
toned now, it's really a pleasure in
stead of the ordeal it used to be. We
cleaned a lot of information out Of
our afternoon spent in one Of the
large shops, and We emerged well up
on the new methods, and feeling like
new woman. -
For the benefit of you ladies who
have spent long, gruelling months
letting your hair grow down to your
shoulders, let it be known that short
hair is returning to favor. Natural
hair lines are becoming increasingly
popular, especially for summer, and
the smart thing is to wear your hair
trimmed short in back and fluffed
out on the sides SO you won't look bald
under hats. OF course, if your hair
line isn't particularly good, you hap
pen to have a rather long neck or
some other disadvantage, you will do
we'll to stick to your long bob. It is
always wise to follow the style as
nearly as you can, but if it is going to
be unbecoming to you, for goodness
sake leave it alone!
WHILE the theme of new coiffures
seems to be smart but simple
with the page-boy fading fast-eve-
ming hair styles still cling to the more
elaborate up-swept affairs. The only
difference is that loads OF tight little
curls are not as popular as they were,
and hair stylists are advocating high
coiffures with sculptured rolls on top
and sides. For evening there is moth
ing quite 80 classic and smooth as q