Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 27

THE EVENING STORY Twelve Little Goslings. LBERTA was the most deter- ‘mined baby that ever was born. Her mother said so again and again. When she wanted any- thing she made life miserable for those around her until she got it. |, "Alberta’s mother was very wise, how- ever, and little by little she trained her to see that others had rights that must | be ru're('lrd and that there were times when life makes the strongest yield. Alberta’s ambition from her earliest @ays was to teach school. There she would be in absolute control. She would ot need to be constantly deferring to the rights and power of those above er. So she entered a normal, majoring #n manual training. She confidently ex- THE EVENING STAR, WASTITNGTON, D C.,, FRIDAY, present” Tda moved undisturbed to the table, cut three picces of cake and sat down to eat her share. Mr. Loland’s upper lip twitched a lit- tle at the corner. Ida would h known he had surrendered. “Little th oughbred,” he thought to_himself, |, Alberta had a superstitious bellef in | the gold of her hair and dre the saying oi one of ner own old teach- | moonlight.” He enjoved b ers that the first two weeks of any term [ The wife he had lost made dainty thing of school were a battle, open or cor |1ike that for him, but Chloe, the dusky {ed, between the power of the lhl"nmL Mo, her husband, and Ida d and that of the pupils. Whoever held | little for fragile things. Material- the situation at the end of that time | isti¢ is the word Mr. Loland would have rolled it for the year. pplicd to them had he known it There was nothing to worry Alberta| “How did your last crop of alfalfa {except the undertone of menace in the | come out?” inguired the boarding house [t ml\m.v of Ida L d. She was dd\k.lkrv;wr tactfully. ovely, and in highest class. ‘The | «pine, The best yet. And what do | slumbrous da of her almost black think we found? The big goose, | . the sulls of her full red lips stole her nest and there she was | |and her al leadership made her | time of year. Just omething that one would prefer as an i v instead of an enemy. | it w second week b came. Then Tda L study her i lesson. saw goslings,” imed Al- | but T love mu- g tuck- nd turk e is a pet store ' fow blocks from whiess T Hive and 1t 1s afternoon of (!wll ny outward break e dectded not to | The day was better than she could, after a lifetime of experience, So Alberia knew she was indeed in \hsolute control of her school when e closed the door on Friday of the ond week. This proved to be true community admitted she was ‘her they ever had, though, Id not afford to chool would be aire o sce her worth and take her rom them It might have tury it it had been wav th out that way the intriguing 1r 1 e were youne hick i 'ns, calves and e time. - So 2 cary who had 1 who b d Tda Wog 0 long, $250 Verdict for Dog Bite. Eugene E. Edwards, a minor, 1002 Lincoln road northeast, was awarded a verdict of $250 damages against Vina Garland, 21B Todd place northeast, for injuries sustained when bitten by a dog of the defendant May 2, 1925. The de- fense claimed that the boy was tres- passing in the yard of the defendant and if he was bitten it was his own fault. Attorney J. H. Donovan appear- ed for the boy. The verdict was ren- dered by a jury in Circult Division 1 before Justice Stafford. Safe Relief Yon need not guess what Tonsiline contains, Weprint theingredientson cvery bottle. They are known to be reliable for the treatment of inflamed conditions of the throats and mouths of children and adults and have becn JANUARY" 20, 1928: that changed a thousand minds @ with their wh THE END if you ( 110UR ) did Mr - ral Teachers to |a wonder they do not charge me for -‘,\(";, Albor | looking into thefr windows.” a “You could have these ge S R a|wanted to bother with them, g0 hnmo i | Loland. you must stay there | “You could keep them in " said the landlady ted to be clected at once as special | trifie tired herself anual training teacher in the not answer Alberta Bchools. An ideal position this where P o 1 ®he could tell both pupils and grade | teachers to do thus and so, knowing|s Ber control was absolute in her line. She was too inexperienced to know Peachers must reckon with she school, cite.” iberta 1y as | So Alberta became the proud board, which is in absolute control of n e amared possessor of 12 little thelr destinies in that particular line Viwhen Thaal &t least. So she was mmed to find she was 10 of teachers for the hearts irites in the pre: =('npuonu of phy- nsfor many ye yver ©ars use proves um- siline is the perfeet combina- tion of these valuable drugs. Don’t accept a subsitute, ln\\ton the bottle with the jong necked feliow on it. TONSILINE sordfreet emeds Women. by the thousand, are changing their minds about how tasty a salted cracker really can be One bite into a Sunshine Krispy Cracker is convincing What a bite itis . . , crackling with delicate wheat flavor and salty tang! Then when you know that Sunshine Krispy Crackers are higher in energy value than white bread*, they become permanent residents on your pantry shelves. 1n a pound of Krispy Crackers there are 1925 calories. In a pound of white bread there are 1205 calories. L] uflS/thC KRISPY CRACKERS LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. Confer., to be held at Biddy's le, howeve! aged at her, too, and threat o give her the car he promis | for Christmas. lu her I g to do but rience in ria found by this time, s only thing she could get in the tiny village of Brier school had the reputation of b bard to manage. Indeed. BCceding one of the teact terally draged out of by her hair. If the p Itne of Alberta in her deep Ny occurance over in ve laid pl ney would have a out i a certain boy there of h e life at home seem tame. she had a secret admiration for g ta, who could manage ht be a war betw st Ida and the com Don’t Let That Interfere I the day is dark and cloudy don't let that change your picture-taking plans. You won't have to if you've got a Modern Kodak. For the Modern Kodak with its faster lens has multiplied your picture-taking opportunities many times. Now you can get good photographs whether the fun is shining or the clouds are hanging low. of the school Stop in today and look over our Modern Kodaks. Learn the thrill of making all the pictures you want this simple way. —just enough saitto bringout the delicate wheat flavor. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14.h St.,, N. W. 28—8129— 7458 new people looked at ealed interest with eonce idation. Tt he from the lowe age 1o three m self. These p TRAINLOADS OF COAL EACH MONTH FOR HESSICK PATRONS The total number of cars used to bring Coal from the mines for Hessick patrons each month is enor- mous. This Coal is received at and delivered from our main storage yards at 14th and Water Streets SW. . meaning an unfailing source of supply, and every wanted variety of Coal. grow school in classes it 1 Like a real ge'}e'xl Alberta followed up this obvious advantage, whicl it 14th and Water Streets SH., Opposite Bureau of Engraving Blue Cheviot Suits m‘lh Two Ps T I'rous rs nv' A Sound Reason for a Comprehensive Stock Really, it's worth graduating just to own such a suit. Fine all-wool navy blue cheviota: in collegiate double-breasted style tcoat; and two pairs of Sizes with mannish w wide cut longies. Coat alpaca lined. 15 to 20 vears. Two-Knicker Blue Serge Suits; Sizes 7 to 17, $12.95 White Broadcloth Shirts; sizes 12 to 14';—$1. Silk Neckwear; in a variety of light, dark 65¢. (Second Floor. The Heeht Co ) E ARE OFTEN ASKED, espe- cially by business men, why we carry such an extensive stock of fine furniture and decorative accessories. collar attached; And our answer is thiss We do not want to put our patrons to the neces- sity of making sclections from photo- graphs, if it can be avoided. We, as trained buyers, find it difficult to purchase from portfolios and so make frequent visits to the markets and factories. White Frocks for “lgh Scheol (:r.ulu;ucs SO 5 and White Frocks Gr;uluating for Juniors 1099 crepe Boys® O-fords $ Mack calt ot blucher style; broad toei rubber heel tes 1 1o 6 econd Floor ) Toy Specials for Kindergarteners cooters, steel frame. rudder tired Pumps $6.50 Patent leather; in- step Atrap pump black whirl time i to our establishment what “cream of the fine Lifetime interestingly We bring straight we desm to be the markets.,” And this Furniture is always priced. de chines Geo: dannly Rared. styled — charmingly for the muss ot 14 o N, ThlcradiWhitew Silk Frocks— 816830 Now madels talored of white and fatyrepe: toatuning ats and Rares: ewveps well made and tnished. vettes 1 one and two settes effect; ¢ sleeves: some Skl hera Win- Junior with drawn work designsg Suony wh with tront pleated sakirts, odels for the 2 o wheels - §2 a1 and 18, 3 .lu’ u e{, s school decrees colors and ,m’, 4 ’J.I.r.r‘u'rr.:v‘ultfl.'\‘m.' Thfant Raby Do unbreatadie Nead roselle, peach, legs—$100 1 ¥ I ¥ rose, ete. $10 93 White Pleated Skirts; tops, & to 16 years. $1.95 White Muidics; of lonsdale Seventh Street Between D and Bl PRIOpLiate some Miss, siz Or,J4f your 1 are she Gty bodive :immmre Roller States: for doys arms and ny iy e