davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-21
BLAZE NEW TRAIL.
Path6nders at Eastern High
Develop Hiking.

THE Pathfinders Is the name of
l. Eastern High Schools very new
est club for girls. This IS. as the
name would suggest, a hiking club.
and, so far as statistics show. the
only one in captivity in any local
high school There are athletic clubs
OF girls at other schools who do go
on hikes occasionally. but the Path
nnders are really blazing a new trail
In clubs for girls. Already there are
over fifty girls enrolled in this or
ganization and two jolly hikes have
been enjoyed by the members: Dur
ing the cold weather the girls ex-
pect to hike only on Saturdays, but
when the warmer spring days have
arrived they will take weekend trips
over Saturday and Sunday.
tors-Miss Imogen Stockett. Miss
Mary L. Underwood and Miss Mar
garet b, Hardy. Miss Grace Weitzel
Is the president Of the club and Miss
Helene Hesse is secretary. The club
also has an executive committee of
nour, Miss Dorothy Linder and Miss
Mary Carter.
The first hike the club took in the
vicinity OF Cherrydale, Va. ending
up. after tramp through the woods.
hike from Cabin John down the tow
path to the little shack owned by
Miss Underwood and Miss Hardy,
where they enjoyed a short rest be-
fore finishing the hike by walking to
the Aqueduct bridge.
Miss Weitzel. the president. is cap
tain OF one of the two senior basket
bali teams for girls and is also an
active tennis player. She expects to
graduate with the June class. Miss
Hesse is captain OF one of the junior
basket ball teams. plays tennis and
All Of the Pathinders are most en-
thusiastic about their hikes, and
rumor has suggested that their COM
Portable, good-looklng knickera are
responsible to a large degree for
their enjoyment Of this revived sport
of hiking.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

and for specific legislation to remedy
specific ills.
The convention secretary will
henceforth rank with other big eff
cheney jobs for women, Miss Hite,
first in the field, has had ample train
Of Cincinnati, and was barely out OF
college when she went to visit
friend in Missouri and with that
friend set up a general country store.
successfully and before the eight
years was up had become interested
In the suffrage movement. Her IN
terest took her back to Ohio, where
she became successfully organizer
Federation ed in Dsyton exeeutve
retary of the Suffrage Association
there and organizer for the state OF
Ohio. After suffrage came to women
Miss Hite did excellent work as ex-
Club Of Cleveland. under Mrs. f. 8.
Jordan.
Miss Iite is a little scrap Of a
woman, with the blacklist OF. eyes ana
hair and the trimmest of figures
ta9 wqs sseea san ana
tions. And, indeed. mountains are
her passion. Every year she tramps
the North Carolina ranges and every
body in three counties knows her.
The poultry houses which mountain
farmers use are fashioned after the
pattern she introduced, with the ap-
proval Of the state experiment sta
tion, when she took rest one year
and set up a poultry farm. She is
one OF the 100000 business women
in the United States who dream of
retiring some day and making a life-
work OF raising chickens. The diff
ference between her and most or
the others. however, is that she
knows the poultry business from the
ground up. When che has managed
all the conventions her interest calls
her to manage she plans to live in
poultry farmer.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
The Photograph,
The time Ser sradus ting's here.

t'The time 50r Sradua ting's here
The happer shriled in glee,
"And now q good photographer
Must photograph sweet me
And tell me if my profle's good
Or something sad to see. =
Tim sure that Mary Pickford
Cant pout better than /;
And melting glances quite become
Ne when I'm sad and sigh;
But when ! laugh It looks as though
A deAtist's ad passed by"
And 60 forthwith she made q date
To have . good marcel; =
Then wore her most becoming dren-& L
Why. even she will tell a
fou when she sat, prepared to pose,
She really looked quite we'll. a
Then the agony began! i,
She had to close her lips
And keep her eyes demurely hxed
To not make any slips;
Her hands must be In graceful pose
From wrists to hngertips.
At last her family agree
Upon q COY pose.
The photographs are ordered,
And the poor girl little knows
How hopeless are her prospects
TIL she takes q glance at those
Those awful, hattering photographs,
Which mirk at one like meek girlffes
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Spanish War Veterans,

Department Commander Patterson
anounces that Col. James 8. Petit
Camp viii hold its semi-monthly mus
Ter January %. at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast and that on Friday
night Admiral George Dewey Nava,
Camp will hold its monthly muster
et northwest Masonic Temple, sth and
streets northeast. Installation Of
omcers for the new year will take
place. Following the installation a
reception and banquet will be held in
honor of the outgoing and incomine q
administrations. Department COM
manders and staff of g. A. r.. Amer
lean Legion, Veterans Of Foreign
wars and presidents Of their respec-
i've auxiiiaries VIII be their special
guests The Dewey Ladies' Auxil-
iary will assist in serving the ban
quet.
At the meeting Of Col. James s Pet
TIT auxiliary at the Potomac Bank
building Thursday night the follow
ing omcers We're installed for the en-
suing year: Nellie NJ. Gerken, presi-
dent; Emma Lovett, senior vice presi-
dent; Ida Gray. junior vice president:
Edna Summerf1eld, secretary; Ger
trude Keys. treasurer: Rose n. Nally,
chaplain; Caroline Wahl. historian /;
carrie Nolan, patriotic instructor;
Mary Hohenstein, conductress; Estelle
Miner, inside guard: Alice NJ. Baker,
outside guard. Meetings of this aux
iliary will hereafter be held twice
monthly, on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month. Next meet
ing, 1880 Pm, January 25.
The second annual memorial service,
under the auspices Of the department,
Spanish War Veterans. Of the eight
teth birthday anniversary of our late
held In Metropolitan Memorial NJ. T.
Church. John Marshal place north
west, January Is, at 8 pm. The
presentation Of colors will occur at
this hour. Camp commanders are re-
quested to be present with their stan
and members. Special music and ad-
dresses have been arranged for by the
committee, Past Department Com
Evening star., 1923-01-21

beautiful distances" might equally
well be called the "city of conven-
tions." The way that a convention
secretary came to be is this:
Womens conventions have been
notably successful affairs, but only
those on the inside know at what
cost success has been achieved
Women with great work 20 tell Of.
Fheads Of national organizations, have
been worn to fiddle strings over de-
tails; great women orators have come
to conference haggard and hoarse be-
cause photographers, and baggage
men. and printers and hotel men, and
entertainment committees, and deco
f'ators and all the rest Of the thou
sand and one folks whose work goes
to make real convention had to be
talked to and consulted and reasoned
with. Conventions have meant over
work and evaporation for the very
women who are most needed as
teachers and leaders and conference
heads. .
The executive committee of the
league talked the matter over last
wastefulness to wear leaders out with
details OF arrangement and manage
msnt. They decided that things
ought TO be looked after by a man
ager. and because Of the genius for
organization and detail Miss Hite dis
tien OF Judge Florence Allen to the
supreme court OF Ohio they chose her
as convention secretary
A convention secretary Is to a con-
vention What q city manager Is to a
city. II - her Job. She lays out
the plan a II months before time. and
arranges for every detail. She con-
fers With hotel men, and local COM
rnittees, and newspaper men. and VOL
unteer workers, and railway men, and
electricians and all the rest very,
much as the advance agent of. big.
opera company does, and when con-
will play their parts with calm, un-;
publed minds much as grand opera
singers do. They will not have to
set the stage. rehearse the orchestra,
seat the audience or sell tickets
They will be left free to tell.women
what has been done during the past
year and what is still to be done In
ths YORK Of education for. ..citixSnshiH
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Athletic Prowess.

Fifteen girls Of Western High School
received the w" the highest award
the school gives in recognition Of
athletic prowess. Those receiving
the school letter were: Margery
shinsie. captain Of the senior team;
Katharine Martin. Mary Stuart, Mary
Miller, Mary Griffith, Helen Wesson,
Dorothy Reed and Doris Heaton, Ed
ma Kelley, captain OF the junior
team. Kathleen Berry. Rae Wilson
and Dorothy Smith; Sue Birnie, cap
Steel and Elisabeth Kilbourne.
Eight other girls received honor
able mention. They were Sara. Rick,
,Mayhslls Dalton, Irene Meade, MAJ
Dorothy Afnoid, Helen
Cook, 2ary Gouser and Louise Du-
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Girls and Their Affairs.
Conducted BY Helen II. Fetter
- HE girls of the four.year class
Of Business High School who
are graduating the first OF

~ HE girls Of the four-year class
Of business High School who
are graduating the first Of
4 next month held an important
meeting after school one day last
week, when they decided what may
not seem an extremely original plan
OF action to those who received the
sheepskins some Junes ago, but was
az momentous proposition to them.
These girls decided to wear simple
white frocks for graduation exer-
cisea
Really 1t seems so funny that each
year the same problem should ap-
near like specter before the bud
ding crop of young girl graduates.
yet IL always does; and, funniest OF
all. the answer is always the same.
There Is, however. considerable
latitude for variation in deciding
whether to have long or short sleeves,
n certain height of the skirt from the
ground and limited number of ma
terials from which to select.
Not SO long ago the girls of the
February class of Mckinley Manual
Training School held a similar con-
Gus because of the fact that there
are only a dozen girls in the class
graduating from Tech this year.
The results were much the same as
at Business. They did rather compli-
late matters by deciding upon light
formal" evening dress for the senior
prom. which was most successful. as
one Of the boys has testified In highly
adjectived language, and on Informal
afternoon dresses for class night.
However. when one stops TO consider
that these girls learn the practical
arts of dressmaking and other home
vocations, the number of dresses they
want does not seem so appalling.
The dress problem was settled
quietly at Eastern. Western and Cen
trail also. Central girls had the par
ticular matter OF flowers for gradu-
alton as their principal problem and
ths Central Bulletin relates how they
did SO IN interesting fashion. The
Bulletin states:
"At the last meeting of the Feb
ruary class the girls selected the
flowers they wished for graduation.
This was very difficult thing to do,
as there were six handsome corsage
bouquets sent by some of the best
known florists Of Washington.
There were beautiful orange sweet
peas. delicate pink and white sweet
peas. rose-colored ones, rainbow
shades, some with roses and others
with lily of the valley. each one a
perfect corsage.
After much discussion as to the
size. shape. color and price. the girls
finally decided upon a beautiful bou-
quet of rOse-colored sweet peas. as
they seemed the most appropriate OF
all.
THE question then arose as to who
would have the samples. but the line
very quickly formed on the right and,
needless TO say, no corsage wiited with
out witnessing some strenuous service
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Gold Cake.

Cream one-third Of cupful of but
ter and three-fourths Of q cupful OF
sugar together. Beat the yolks Of
four eggs and add to them one-half
teaspoonfuI of cream of tartar and
beat until 1t IL a stiff froth. Add this
one-third of cupful Of sweet milk,
stirring 1t in briskly, then stir In
one and one-half cupfuls of -four. In
which onA Asfourth o< a-teaspoonfuIs or
soda has been sifted. Bake In q mod
erate oven for about twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Valentine PARTY.

the Merrill Girls Club Of Eastern
High School will give a semi closed
formal dance on the evening Of Feb
ruary 8 at 1l41 Connecticut avenue
1t will be a valentine party and the
decorations viii be appropriate to
day. About eighty boys and girls
win be invited to the affair. Miss
Edna Burrows, president Of the alum
nj chapter, is in general charge of
the dance arrangements
Evening star., 1923-01-21

crates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair.
Darderine is the best, cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
ana tonic. 1t is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain, are to vege-
1ation. 1t 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 1t, il you wifi spend
IS cents for a bottle of Danderine.
at any drug store or toilet counter.
II is not greasy, oily or sticky. n
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Currsnt Biscuits.

Eift two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder with one pint Of flour, add
one cupful Of sugar, then rub in one
half a cupful of butter and add one
cupfui of cleaned currants. and one
OF powdered cinnamon
Mix with one cupful Of milk and
knead lightly on q Toured baking
board. Bake In q square buttered
cake tin for about half an hour. Cut
In squares. then split them open and
butter them. Serve warm with Jam
or marmalaAA.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft,
Lustous and CoIofuI-A GIeamy MassI a..
s. Cent "Danderine Also Ends Dandru; Falling Fiair

immediately !-your hair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten cloth with
Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any excess
sive oiI-in a few minutes you will
be amazed. Your hair will be wavyj
fluffy and possess an Incompatible
softness, iustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundant
mass of luxuriant, glinty, colorfui
hair.
s Besides beautifying the hair Dam
derine eradicates dandruff; invig-
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Rather Intricate.

James-Oh, no, but Jens told ne
that umbrella loaned you some time
ago.
Quinn-Yes. but unfortunately, I've
just loaned it TO Dick. Do you need
II badly?
Quinn-Oh. no, but Jens told me
the owner wants 1t back pretty soon.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Active Among Senior
Girls. Business Hieh

Miss REGINA SCHLoER, a mem
IN1 ber of the senior class of Busi-
ness High School, has the distinction
of having been elected editor of the
school periodical, The Balance Sheet.
and is making a splendid success OF
the magazine. She has done work
on the magazine for the past three
years Of her school career and is
Evening star., 1923-01-21

thoroughly familiar with every phase
of the papers work. II anything.
The Balance Sheet Is moro popular
this year than ever before. +
In addition to her work as editor
of the magazine. Miss Schloer is
president Of the Amikeco Friendship
Club of Girls and is very active men,
Der Of the Girls Auxiliary. Her
work as editor keeps her so busy
that she does not have much time to
devote to athletics or other school in
terests outside of her studies. .
Evening star., 1923-01-21

and marriage at that. Alec Waugh
is. obviousfy. young and preoccupied
with youth--preoccup4sd wfths ~ In
Q sincere and even in an appearing
way. One gets the impression from
him that youth needs q lot or help
that IL 10 not receiving.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old,
worn, faded things new, even IL she
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Reviews Of New Books

UNTO THE HILLS, se,ue Il Ame.1ca,s
Fr~blenas. BY Edward Nelson Ding
ley. Boston: The Stratford Com
pany.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

home dyeins is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether 1t is linen, cotton or any
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade or run.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

OF these personal recollections,'
vouched for by Prof. g. Michaut Of
the Sorbonne, this book becomes an
Important document bearing upon the
corroborate facts already known or
to INTRODUCES fresh material out of the
writer's personal relations with the
great general over q prolonged and
critical period. Louis ,Etienne st.
Napoleon through the Russian cam
paign, at Waterloo. at st. Helena
From this intimate source CT infor-
nation concerning one whom he held
in the highest esteem and the deep
est love, st. Denis. later, back In
tion of the recollections which, in
part, are included in this volume.
veneration. gratitude and complete
devotion mark the spirit OF this SIM
pie and picturesque story of the
amazing Victories and the final defeat
Of the man OF destiny.
ROLAND wHATELY, A Novel, Nv
Of Youth" New York: The Mac
milan Company.
Roland Whately's story is that of
the schoolboy, the early youth. the
young man. It begins with school
interests and ends with the marriage
OF the nero; realistic throughout
with the author close enough to the
hero In years and feeling and expe-
be able to check him up at
each step in this progression. The
rather, dismal thesis of the story is
by the hero himself as "the
eternal cycle of disillusion" In which
''the child grew UP, only to meet and
be broken by the conspiracy Of the
worlds wisdom and, in its turn. to
focus its thwarted ambition ON its
and then its children's chill
dren." A clumsy expression, which.
when figured out, does express the
plan Of life. Il 1t may be called plan
at all. The story Is not 30 gray, how
ever, as this summary indicates. Be-
ing the story of youth and q good
ptecer.0f realistic writing n. thai, ,.7it
is bound to have. 1l6 60eos have, q
for every shadow. though
It does end in note of foreboding,
Evening star., 1923-01-21

lOLlTICAL experience, deep feel
ing for country. strong faith
In the high and worthy future
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hurt and c0us-
ins from Tribune and Mis-. Hurts
brother, True Young. left via auto
mobiles last Wednesday for Calf.
We have had seyerol rainy days
again this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clapper went
to Holly Monday
Charles Humrich expects to go, to
Eads this week to serve on the
jury.
Lymon Herrick was taken quite
sick one day last week and DR..
Colby OF Holly was summoned. He
is better at this writing and went
to Holly for an electric treatment
Monday.
Pete Hoosiers' visited OF August
Reinert's Sunday.
There is revival meeting In pro-
gress at the McComas school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple went to
Holly the first of the week.
There was no Sunday School,
Sunday, on OccOunt Of rain and bad
roads.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
CHENEY oENTER OUTS

A big Nrain last Friday night
made the, ground too wet to get
into the fields.
Walter and willard Hurley spent
Wednesday night with the Groff
boys.
Most OF the people in this vicin-
ity attended the Fair at Webb
last week
Mrs. John Lindsey spent We'd
nesday night and Thursday night
with Mrs. ]. w. Houlton.
Mrs. Charley Lewis spent We'd
nesday night in Holly with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lane.
Mrs. Geo. Allen and children OF
Holly were here and spent two
days at the Webb Fair
Mrs. John Crabill and Mrs Bar
nett were callers at the Lindsey
home Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. M.Graham, Pastor

Sunday School. .......,....:.........-..1 A. NJ.
Preaching III A. NJ. and 10 P. NJ.
b. Y. P. u. .........................6:45 p. M.
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting and study
of the Sunday School lesson We'd
nesday ......................7:3 p. M.
H. c. Merrifield Supt. of Sunday
School
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
SOUTHEAST K1owA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs B. F. Beeks
to Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shedivetz
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schweers spent Sunday afternoon
in sthe Carl Best home.
Bert Smith helped b. F. Beeks
with his feed the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Barnes spent
Sunday evening in the j. A. Sch
weers home.
Cecil Bjork returned to his work
again after a little vacation with
home folks.
Mr.. Penn is cutting feed for G. B.
Frost this week.
Genevieye Greenfield enrolled in
the eighth grade In the Tucker
school this week.
Onward Mikes stayed with his
uncle, Mr.. Horton OF north ToWner
this week and drove the Ford that
helps deliver the North Towner
school children to Towner.
Barbara Bailey was out Of
school most Of the week because
\ of sore throat.
Miss May Hofmeister and hel
sister. Minnie, got lost Monday
night, when they started to walk
home from school They final!
i landed at the Burton home, where
| they stayed the rest of the night.
4 H. A. Mikes and j. A. Sshweer'
| hauled coal from Towner Friday.
1 Ted Cover is now helping MT
VIM. Jansen.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
MOTOR ROUTE -" sxws

= 4
Mr.. Howell took a load of melons
to Holly one day last week, he has
some real melons too.
Mr., and Mrs. John Spear are the
proud parents OF new baby girl.
Mr.. Manka of Hartman and Mr..
Wilson OF California called on
Henry Burks sone day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. FeddIe were
trading in Holly Saturday.
Mrs. Coon is working for Mrs.
John Spear at prenent.
Mrs. J. B. Whipple and daughter
Alberta spent Monday and Monday
night with her parents
VIM Bond hos his new henhouse
nearly completed.
j. B. Whipple was trading in
Holly Monday.
Elmer Taylor Of Holly called on
Henry Burks Monday morning.
Rev. Delano is holding meetings
at the McComas school house.
Nathan Powers called on M. L.
Tremain one day last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
LEGALS
cHArTEL MoRrAGE SALE


Notice is hereby given that de-
fault having been made In the
payment of the principal and In
terest due under that certain chat
tel mortage given by Leslie II. Belt
to s. n Edgmon and w, G. Edgmon
dated September l4th, 1922, and re-
corded in Book a59 at page 1863 of
the records of Prowers County,
Colorado. reference to which is
hereby made. the undersigned,
Sheriff of said Prowers County,
COLORADO, at the command of the
legal holder of the indebtedness
secured by said ehattel mortage,
and by virtue of the authority Civ
en- by the terms of said mortage,
has taken possession of the der
tain chattels therein mentioned
and will. on Saturday, the 9th day
OF October. 1923, at the hour Of
two o'clock p NJ. on said day at
the OH Garage, Holly, Colorado,
offer for sale, and sell to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
described property, towit:-
One lathe: one rebOring machine;
one drill press: twenty ton Weaver
press; Electric valve grinders.
Electric drill; Jacks Dollie; Three
horse electric motor; shafting;
Steam vulcanizer: Rectifier: Test
ers: Discharges; Champion air com
pressor electric; Two ten gallon
clear vision gasoline pumps Two
5s gallon storage tanks; CASH re
gister; adding machine: typewriter
safe: desk: show eases; and three
parts cabinets.
for the purpose of paying the in
debtedness secured by and due
under said mortage. towit: The
sum of Thirty-five Hundred Dollars
ts3,50O.OO) with interest from Sep
tember 14th 1922, at 10 per cent
per annum to date Of sale. together
with attorneys fees, costs of sale
and other lawful charges as pro-
vided by said chattel mortage and
the note secured thereby.
A. L. Beavers. Sheriff of
Prowers County. Colorado.
First Publisehed Oct II. 1928
Last Publised Oct 25, 1923
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

The regular meeting of the Mis-
sionary Department of the Womans
Society of the Presbyterian
Church will be held Thursday Oct.
Is at 2:30 p NJ at the home of Mrs.
G. O. Virgin with Mrs. REILLY as
sisting.
The report of the Synodical
meeting recently held at 7. l.
Collins will be given. All members
are urged to be present Visitors
ire always welcome.