davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

The department of publicity an
nounces the following meetings for
the week beginning March IL: Mon
day night. Department Band re-
hearsal, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast: Tuesday night. Col. James
$. Petit Camp. 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; Thursday night. Petit
Camp Ladies' Auxiliary, Potomac
Bank building, Georgetown; Richard
j. Harden Camp, Pythian Temple. and
Gen. Henry W. I.awton Camp, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Department general orders will be
released to camp comma nderS from
department headquarters about March
10.
Department Inspe ector Belknap paid
an official visit to Harden Camp
Thursday night and congratulated
Commander Brewer on the excellent
and well kept books of Adjutant Jen-
kins and Quartermaster ludlow and
on the condition that his camp was
in financially and numerically.
At the meeting of the Urell monu-
ment committee held Monday night
II was officially announced that the
monument in memory of Gen. NJ. En-
NETT Crell, past chief.
would be dedicated and that ALI
camps would participate in the cere-
monies Wednesday, May 80, Memo
rial day. The erection of this monu-
ment is the most important promise
made by Department Commander Pat
terson at the department convention.
Petit Camp held an interesting
muster Tuesday evening and mus
tered one recruit, Opie Chambers.
Department Historian Sheridan OF
Miles Camp gave an interesting talk
on what the organization stood for
and other points of interest. At the
next muster. March I3, the entertain
ment committee will have a box party.
All comrades from other camps and
ladies of the Auxiliary and Lineal So
ciety are invited.
Past Commander Huhn of Harden
Camp. chairman of the department
good and welfare committee, will
soon call 4 meeting of all comrades
who expect to go to Chattanooga IN
The Cha ttanooga Club
Will be formed and Chairman HUM
expects to devise plans for a number
Of entertainments to raise funds to
charter two special Pullman sleepers
for the trip.
Maj. Walker. grand gu gu of the
Military Order Of the Serpents ex-
poets to issue n call to his lair for Il
crawl and Secretary John Watts will
notify the membership.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
FACES LIFE TERM.

ROME, March 10.-Menotti Serrati
socialist member of the chamber of
deputies and editor of the socialist
newspaper Avanti. who was arrested
recently. mas been accused of crime
against his country by aiming to sub
NIT his country to foreign domina-
ton, undermining it's independence
and breaking up It's unity. The Ital-
ian code prescribes penal servitude
for life for conviction.
Serratf was arrested on March 1,
soon after his return to Milan from
Russia, where he had gone as q So
cialist commissioner to attend meet
ings Of the third internationale. He
was imbued with communism on his
return, and, finding his policies had
been disavowed by the members of
his newspaper staff he dismissed
them, appointing communists to take
their places.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
AROUND THE CITY
By Mamie Lancaster

pet warp yet. but she had made
sweaters and tams for the two chill
dren and now she had started In on
a crocheted yoke for Mrie's hope
chest-a lovely stitch with the roses
sewed On.
Supreme satisfaction in ones own
achievements must be d most com
placent state of mind, but
Think of having TO live in the same
house with it.
T-HET were discussing the duties. #
i any. that Il successful business
woman owes TO her less fortunate
sister. The one in muskrat with a
turban to match. which she didn't
intend to take of until the concert
began. defined her position and re-
tired from the argument. No one had
bothered TO help her when she started
on her struggle. and now that she
had climbed her way 10 success. she
would Let others do the Game.
The woman in Il cloak Of many
graceful folds and a hat which she
held if her hand-a big. featheT1
thing. III shaded tans--had diff.
ferent view. She believed in help
ing any worthy pcrson-real deserv-
ing. don't you kuow-and thanh-
full
The third who had the sort Of style
that the least said about It the
soonest mendcd, believed in helping
whether You get thanks or not:
Some people lack the gift Of cx-
pressing their emotions, especially if
cowed by bad luck-wf1ile others rat
tie them off with the glibneSs of
an auctioneer. In either case, you
have got to help. regardless Of re
suits. hecause-becarse the strong
Should always help the weak. and you
feel so dirt mean II you don't"
The cloak and tan feathers admit
ted that it was what should be done
from biblical view, but:
Maybe. you wouldn't feel that way
II You had had my luck. Why, the
last woman / tried to help was prac
tically on the street when took her
in-her landlord had sold the house
Of sickness had lost her her job. You
would think that after giving her the
maids roOm-no use paying extor-
tionate wages to a servant when
there is friend who has more need
Of your help--and giving her her
meals. which she got free for the
cooking, and just the mere washing
of the few bed linens for two people,
with the privilege of doing her own
things along with mine-you would
think. wouldn't you. that she would
at least be a little grateful, but.
whether YOU believe il or NOT thar
woman had the nerve to ask me for
what she called a little wages. be-
cause she couldn't afford TO work for
nothing-what do, you think of that.
The muskrat said it was only what
she might have expected. She should
have remembered that lit never pays
to have business dealings with !;
friend"
The plain woman didn't see il tha,
way. If the friend did the work of
the servant sent away she should
have had pay for it-most of US are
like that. If some poor relative slaves
over stove or sewing machine for Us
day in and out. we call it taking care
Of poor so and so. as If she were de-
pendent on us-instead OF paying her
what she earned
Then the program started. Musk
rat took Off her hat, and the plain
woman shut up.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
THE HOUSE OF MOHUN
BY GEORGE GIBBS
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.
Author of youth Triumphant" and Other Success'
Copyright. ls2c. D. Applstoa & Co.

VIM . VIM 4<s AAAS oAS1A'
CHERRY MOHCN. typical girl Of the
period, inclined to fapperiEm and wholly
Independent in her bearing and opinions.
Sound at heart. sha has not been SPOILED
by the adula tion that follows her beauty
and prospective wealth She Is irritated
yet somehow fascinated by
DAVID SANGREE. young American eth
nol0gist, who has followed war service in
the orient by an eIpedition in line with his
scientific bent. Scholarly but not an intel
lpctuaI pfig, he IL perplexed and stunned at
the change In manners and customs on his
return to his native land, particularly among
the younger set OF whom Cherry IL ire
sistibly Interesting to him. He II not
wealthy. but has modest funds, invested
with
JIM MOHIrN Cherry's father, a silent, force
ful. typical American business man. who
from Il small start in the provinces has be
come financial leader in New York.
Absorption in business prevents attention
to his and daughter. who are left {"
the slack care OF
MRS MOHTN. still a handsome and attrar
tive woman in middle age, with some or the
impulses Of youth and good deal or me
self-renteredness Of the younger generation.
She has pulled up her family 10 high social
position.
BOB MOHT'N the son. one of the haphazard.
reckless lads of the day.
GEORGE LYCETT. elderly friend or SAM
gree and the Mohuns. who observes and
philosopbize over cotemporary free-andessy
ways.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
G|RLS! bEAUT|FY HAIR At ONCE
Girls! Try 1his Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft
Lustrous and CoIorfuI-A GIeamy Mass!
IS Cent "Danderne" Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair

A "Danderine Beauty .Treatment"
will Immediately double the attractive
ness of your hair. just moisten cloth
with Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; this will cleanse the
hair of dust. dirt or any excessive oil
i'm a few minutes you will be amazed:
Your hair will be wavy. fluffy and
possess an incompatible softness, luster
and really appear twice as thick and
abundant mass of luxuriant, glinty,
colorful hair.
Besides beautiiying the hair Dander-
inc eradicates dandruff; inyigorates
Evening star., 1923-03-11

1 I was a palatial cubby hole. with
vistas of marble tiles and near
onyx columns: each rising from it's
jungle Of tubbed palms. From be-
hind more tubbed palms in a white ball
cony came the tinkle -tink OF whatever
sort of instrument it is that makes
tinkle-tinks, and near one Of the
columns doomed q portentous being
broken out in a rash of brass but
tons that no major general would
| dare aspire to. but which d hotel ma tor
domo madly loves.
In the cubby hole Were several
| tables at one Of which three human
birds Of paradise were lunrhing
with light but expensive elegance.
while another woman osl the side---al
business young woman with a note
book-coached them on a subject that
began way back in the fourteenth
century and ended with all Ameri-
cans hunt Of the unicorn i'll the
treaaurefield of France. When sEe
had finished. the business young
woman, glimpsing her notebook.
added:
You might also mention that
Washington is indebted to France
for many historical souvenirs, as for
Instance Il prettily painted plate
that belonged to Marie Antoinctte,
and set Of indigo blue china cups
swarming over with golden bees,
that We're designed and used by
Napoleon-both in the collection of
the late Col. Francis Colton-and Il
f"unce Of ecclesiastic lace that once
belonged to Richelieu. L couldn't
get at details. but you might tell it
this way-that at 4 once great ball
in which society wore its most
gorgeous clothes. a woman attracted
supreme attention because of the
magnificent lace with which her
gown was veiled. and which the
prince OF the church wore in the cere-
monies Of the altar. In the midst of
the general admiration of so historic
a treasure, a young attache of the
French embassy approached the wear
er. knelt at her feet and reverently
kissed the sacred relic Of the once
great cardinal of France. The
owner. realizing the indignity of
vanity made an offering Of the
fiounce to fashionable Episcopal
Church ard that will be all for to-
day.
"Wednesday We will take UP the
famous Barberini tapestries. for
which late distinguished art patron
paid 100000 to place in his Wash
ingtOn hune-and also tho xpeayes of
tho late Charles NJ. Ffoulke, whose
gallery on Massachusetts avenue is
said to have contained the finest
private collection of tapestries in the
world. Good morning"
And the mental manicure was fin
ished for the day.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation. II
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long,
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair.
and lots of it. if you will spend IS
cents Tor d bottle of Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter. 1t is NO
greasy. oily or sticlv.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

CPEAK1NG of laces. there was an
~ exhibit over at the National Museum
which may be there yet; once-be-
longings OF royalty. princes of the
church. historical vamp ladies'. and the
like, all woven by fingers that have
! been dust these centuries of time
The collection belonged mainly to
society women of this and other
cities who had the taste to appreciate,
the money to buy, and the generosity
TO lend their treasurers to an educa-
tional showing Of rare webs that the
majority of us have no other chance
to see.
Into the dreaminess Of this big and
quiet place came two women who
skipped descriptive labels. but ap-
parently reveled in the names Of noted
owners attached-which they mostly
mispronounced. Finally one saw a
specimen that personally appeaIed-a
length Of age-mellowed rose point.
That's just the color of the carpet
warp / got yesty. I'm maxim
bureau scarf: it's grand pattern
wheels and ladders-and don't take
no time. Why, I did a whole half
yard yest'y afternoon and last night.
Looks just like this, only more Of
yeller."
The other woman had not tried car
Evening star., 1923-03-11


to dance-to dance.
They reached the dancing floor and
had taken only a few steps when
somebody seized her from him, almost
by main force. He gasped and sought
the alcove by the windows again.
lie hadn't intended staying for sup
per. but these few interludes had
piqueG his interest. so this was
Cherry's soldier friend, about whom
she had been SO reticent. The war
had been a great 1eveler, and it
hadn't been the fashion to lie snob-
bish. But the prejudices OF Eugenia
Armitage were informing Sangree
wasn't sure from the brief glimpse
he had had of the fellow that he
didn't agree with her For all his
fine shoulders Bruce Cowan gave an
Evening star., 1923-03-11

NY dear child" lie began.
~ M Come" she said. There's
P the music again. I've got
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Mildred Lee Society Children of the
Confederacy held its March meeting
at Confederate Memorial Home, Mrs.
Isabelle Alexander. president, presid-
ed, with Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,
directress d for District. in charge.
gave talk. Mrs. Wallace Streater
read historical paper, Mrs.
Comelia Branch Stone and Emory
Howell told of incidents in the life
OF Jen Davis. This society is study
ing the life Of, JEFF Davis this year.
Entertainment program was present
ed by two Of the members. Dixie
chapter, Z. d. c., served refresh
ments.
The Red Triangle Outinx Club re-
Gently celebrated its fifth anniversary.
The club was organized in February.
1918, by Mr.. Gordon Leech Of the Y M,
z. A., and has continued throughout its
M nve years OF existence as an outing
club, with Its activities consisttn 2
mainly of Sunday afternoon and mid
week evening hikes throughout pic-
turesque' Washington and surround
ing territory.
On the flrst day of the celebration,
given to the club members at the
Y. NJ. G.. a., 1886 G street. During
the evening. program was given,
which included addresses by Gordon
presidents and honorary members,
and r. E. Myers, the present Y. III.
c. A. director. Other numbers in
cluded vocal solo by Henry Schafer.
reading by Harold Mccoy and a
review of the history of the club by
Charles Cottingham. Another fea-
ture was the opening of the birthday
gifts. Each member was requested
to bring a small gift for some other
member Of the club. These were ex-
changed by the aid Of numbers
chosen at random, the gifts opened
and the verses contained therein
read by the members receiving them
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Cheyy Chase woman,. (uub

70. Nominations should be addressed
to the committee at the clubhouse.
The Chevy Chase woman's Club
will meet March 81, following the
usual luncheon at / o'clock. Mrs. J.
H. De Fean will be hostess at lunch
con. DR.. Hornbeck will speak on
China" at that meeting instead of
the meeting in April.
Husbands night has been post
ooned until April 81 at $50 pm.
Literature section will meet at Mrs.
Ashley's March %. 2 pm.
Civic section, Mrs. G. W. Morey.
leader. held meeting at the home
OF Mrs. W. B. Greeley, 219 ELM street,
March 2.
Social section met with Mrs. Alfred
B. Leet, leader. at her home on Della
ware street Monday, March 5.
The March program of the music
section Is in the hands of Mrs. Mac
Dowel1 and Mrs. DellIngef. Mrs. T. W.
Norcross. leader, and Herndon Nor
SELL conductor. The rehearsals Of
the music section are held every sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays at 1890
am. In the auditorium of the Mary
land School house.
The executive board of the cluh
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Jo-
seph T. Mcguire Wednesday. Mrs
Lawrence Fortune and Mrs. Mcguire
Will be hostess to the luncheon.
Capitol Hill History C1ub.-Mrs. Ell
liott and Mrs. Stoddard were hostesses
to the Capitol Hill History Club at
the home Of Mrs. Elliott February 2S.
In response to appeals for aid from
the Florence Crittenton Home and the
Children's Hospital the club voted to
send checks to each.
Mrs. Court F. Wood read a, paper
on Timber and Fisheries of Alas
ka' and Mrs. CLANCY gave a short talk
on the Blue Fox Trade"
The club will meet.wednesday with
Mrs. Granger, $50 Park road.
The Glover Club will meet Thur.d.x
at Mrs. Doherty's apartment, Cathe-
dral mansion. The previous meeting
was with Mrs. Joseph Randall The
epeakers of the evening were Mrs.
Charles Bemis and Mrs. SchnabeI.
who spoke, respectively, of King
Tuts tomb and the interior of the
same.
The Gamma Chapter of the Nh
Lambda Pi Sorority met Monday with
Miss Loretto Germuiller, 1880 v
street. Business of a routine nature
was transacted, after which the even
ing was spent in playing bridge. The
next hostess will be Mrs. Raymond
Wise; 1923 Hall place.
Columbian Women ~ George Wash.
tnxtOn Untvefsity.-Mrs. Howard Lin
: 45H- 4 i =l + .s-l
Evening star., 1923-03-11


|Hiu meet at the Chevy Chase Library
tomorrow at s o'clock pm. The subjects
for the evening will be Delegates
land State Senator's" and political
K conventions" by DIR. George l.. Ed
knonds, a member of the Maryland
legislature and a member of the
county school board. Also "Perils of
Immigrant tion," by Representative John
k. Box Of Texas. These meetings are
and all welcome regard
hess of party affiliation. The host
bsses for the evening will be Mrs
Robert Lee Pennington, Mrs Estelle
Weaver, Mrs. Hattie Ingersol, and
Miss Byrd Belt.
washington Section Council of Jew
/ esh ANomem.-Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
president National League of Woman
Voters, win deliver an address en-
/ tiled Changing Demands Upon
Women" at the monthly meeting Of
he section to be held Wednesday aft
kyuoon. at 2:30 O'Clock, in the vestry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
ALAUGH ALL AROUND

A group of railroad men were lear
ink against a fence listening to the
President speaking at one place on
his western itinerary. They applaud
ed Justify when he told them he
thought they should be the best COM
pensated class of workers and should
have the most favorable conditions
for working.
Then he added: you haven't any
right to bring about suspension of
transportation. I do not mean by
that to require any man to work I'M
less he chooses to do SO: but do
think that you should be willing to
enter into an arrangement for consid-
Grafton Of your grievances by an i'm
partial body to arrive at just esti-
mate Of the causes Of the dispute.
Then there was applause in which
the Unlocking railroad men are said
not to have Joined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
|& LITTLE JACK. .RABB1r
lSassa; szlsa; {: 1lpAvDc oRY' -= s-1ssa

were spread here and there on whlcn
ware laid slices of cake and marc
boiled eggs, lettuce sandwiches ana
nut tootsies, sailed peanuts ana plru
seed, carrot candy and Ice cream
cones-and Oh dear me. wish was
there. 1t makes my mouth water 10
write all these nice things and my
Typewriter Is so excited I'm AFRAID II
win ask for a vacation before can
finish this story.
lust then, when they were all seat
ed on the ground, up drove dear On.
Gle Lucky in the Luckymobiie anu
while he was pulling out from unoer
the back seat the three pals ana d
half of lollypops, Bobbie Reovest DC
gan to sing:
"rhree cheers for Uncle Lucky,
He's got some things for you
THAT looks like candy balls on sticKs'
Eut You'll know what to do.
and before long every little four
footed person and every tiny feath-
cred friend had a lollypop and when
the picnic was over, Uncle LUCKY
took Lady Love home to the Oio
Bramble Patch and then he ana the
little bunny boy went for drive.
After a while, not so very long
they met a grasshopper VINO was
PLAYING a tune on his LETT. nina reg
and If you don't know how ne olu H.
ri tell you. He rubbed his wing up
and down just like a bow on noole
string. That's how he did it.
"I feel like dancing" laughed deao
Uncle Lucky, hopping out OF inc
I,uckymobile and while he was danC'
ing, all of a sudden, up ran the LEI
low Dog Tramp all out OF prea'h'
Quick" he shouted, There's a
mad bull coming this way! anu IN
less time than l can take to tell IL 10
YOU, they all jumped into the LUCKY
mobile, even the fiddler grassnopper
and in the next story you shaii near
what happened after that.
Copyright 1928. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05

be taken as positive proof Of early
settlements there has been forthcOm
ing. In recent letter to Henry 4.
Dunnack Of Augusta, State librarian,
Prof. Warren K. Moorehead of Phil
lips Andover academy, states that
TRANSACTIONS of the writings of the
Sagas Tribe of Norsemen quite clear
ly define Pemaquid Point as one Of
two settlements made by the rowing
warriors along the New England
Coast. Whe other location described
appears TO be along the Charles River
Basin near Boston. Prof. Moorehead
states his absolute belief in the au-
thenticity of the writings and sug-
gests to Mr.. Dunnack that the State
of Maine conduct research work at
the point named. In speaking the
Express, concerning the latter sug-
gestion. Mr.. Dunnack said. 1.-The
State of Maine at the present time
has no specific funds with which to
conduct such an enterprise and so
am somewhat at a loss as to just
what course we will take in the mat
ter. But as the amount needed is
very small, there is a strong possibil-
ity that the Maine Historical Society
or some similar organization interest
ed in early Maine history will finance
such an expedition as Prof. Moore
head suggests. In the event that the
Historical Society or some other Or
ganization finances the expedition all
data unearthed would be turned over
to that organization or to the people
Of Maine. Governor Baxter has heart
lily endorsed the movement and many
other State officials have expressed
the hope that something may be done
toward establishing the truth Of the
writings. In the meantime, Mr.. Dun
mack. in company with Thomas f.
James. curator of the State Museum.
plans to visit Pemaquid Point and
look over the ground of the proposed
explorations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
Railroads and steamboa,.
MAINE CENTRAL aAItAoas
Eastern Standard Time M
TuAIssx 4 waUw Aasna ss~.-


Bangor. t13.4s .. m. N.ioa. m. saat.
tz.43 pm, s3f1 .. m, t6.40 D m. %
BIZ A.Pta. tIz.4s am. t23f an, i'm.
Bar Harbor, - 81 am. tl2.2 D. n er
Bath, fo.lea.m.. 70 10 an, 10 IA - u.
D. m, sf0.4S .. m. sh4
Belfast. CAS- am. ts2s a. n. taxs.
Boston, %. II .. M. 1913 q. m !, NJ
1929 q. M. t2.Ss p. M t4.o5 IN. iS3ss
Caisis, f2.31 a. m. flz.as .. m.
Dovo-Foxcroft, CABS .. m, f7.l3 D. n
Gardner. s3.12 q. n. te.lSa. m. {pis.
{10.24 an, t2.6s p.fa., TAOS p. a., kxs 81
1899 ?. m. f7.3ep. n, si0.le .. q.
Hailoweil. 1919 a. m. t9.1e 4. m, fioA.
t2.ssp. M t4; Ss ?: m: ISIS >. n. Issse
Harmony, CASA. m, t2.43p. M
Lswiston. 1919 .. m. 10 .. n ,tou
f4.O5 o. m, 90. 4s p. m.
Portland. ;s.i2 :. m. isis q. n = MA.
H.ss D. M. .io.4s 3. m. n' saSsnA
Rockiand. 1919 q. m. te.1s a a., Nns.
skowhegan. LIS am. tS.7s an. isSsss :
f2.l3 pm, $40 p. m.
So. Gardiner. 1919 q. m. 1913 a. m s,..
.. m. t2.5S p. m. t5.15 .. m. 1899 0. n VI
p. m, si0.4S p. N. 80
St. John. t12.4s .. m.
Wsterville. ti2.4s .. "a, lilo .. n: -
an. Ass 20 ar. g. 81 q. IN, ti2. zss
t2.45p m. is.ll .. m. ts.iop. N.
sDaily. Daily. except Sunday. isusds, =.
Daily. except Monday. -
c Except Sunday and Monday.A
d. C. D0UCLASS, NIL. BArpnN
s-2S ~ v. p. p C~"1 M~-. G-u1 Ps., a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
PALMYRA

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leavitt ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Merrill of st. Adams were visitors
Sunday at Elvin McFarland's in
Troy.
Miss Jonness Weeks OF Milton,
Mass, is in town for her summer
vacation.
c. Everett Thompson OF Lewiston
was n visitor at his farm home in
town.
Lewis league and family and
William King of Waterville were
guests Sunday at D. S. Emerson's.
Edith Grant of st. Adams is a
visitor at the home of G. C. Con-
don.
Stephen Bubar and Miss Della
Bubar are in Linneus, Aroostook
county. for a weeks visit
+. w. Seekins and family and Mr..