davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
.srNnrs1s

er. his blind wife. BELLE, and theh
beautiful daughter VAL live happily
home Paradise Redstar Is the kinl
Of the Red Brood OF horses owned by
the master of the ranch In game
- HuNNEWELL'S store. YELANTIlh /
who offers herself as stake sor BRIDE
MAN. man of mystery. Nelantrie sends
Lola home 10 her father.
AT q Fourth OF July celebration
dance Lola challenges Velantrie to
dance with her, A young suitor OF
lola's in ht Of jealousy shoots M
Nenntrie Val drops a hand on the
bows shoulder IN time to cause the hui.
10 shake hands with him.
Dad" said the girl strsightly
whats up"
"A lot he answered grimly, this
damn counrry'n say no more that
John Hannon's magic works-that
he don't lose no stock"
Vals hands on the pommel sud
denly gripped hard.
WHAT" she said. come on.
What's 7happened ?"
''Rustlers', he ssid "st last. Tn
Redstar's gone.
Slowly she slid ont Of her saddle.
Slowly the. color drained from her
dusky cheeks. leaving them ashen.
She stood for a moment leaning
against Redcloud, as II her knees
had run TO water.
Then she went drunkenly toward
the broad stone step and dropped
upon Il She covered her face with
her hands and sat still as the dead.
she did not sob and no tears crept
through her shaking fingers. She
felt as II a knife had been driven
deep into her heart-she could not
breathe and her throat ached.
John Harmon stood and watched
her his face working
Buck up" he said at last sharp
". ''are YOU my daughter"
Eyes, sir she answered thiciciy.
':yes--sir.'
Then be a man"
The girl rose unsteadlly and |
turned her gray face toward the
house-but every nerve in her was
crying with her loss.
CHAPTER TX.
The Light of Davynlng Fires
Paradise .lhummed Ike a hive Of
bees. Peray and Sif were all for
saddling up and fitting out. twin
on Redstar's trail. but
Briston put a stop to that in his
sane and quiet way.
You afnst noways sure that you
could get him, once Fuh found him,
fer whoever took bim knows all
about him. YOU can bet on that, an
amt a.-takin' no chances on losin'
him. An furthermore. he didn't
leave no trail"
(which last was very true.
Neither Redstar nor those who took
him had -seft the faintest trace OF .
their flight, though the theft had /
been committed from the very heart /
OF Paradise itself. from the small |
corral behind the big one In which /
the king was always locked at night,
Wrapped his feet" said the boss
briefly and grimly. an tied his nose,
mebby SOS he wouldn't make no
noise"
But fer tn. love OF Pete. John"
said Perly. misersbly. where was
them worthless vaqueros. Jose an
Arlas an Miguel? An where were |
you?". s
The boss looked hard at his rider,
but the boys eyes were only earnest
and concerned.
eTh' boys was all here-asieep I
suppose. though Jose was supposed
: be on guard. That's what a man
yets by trustin' his help too damned
much"
Jose. meek and quiet. his dark
eyes downcast, passed at that mo-
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
IS IT HARD FOR YOU
TO KEEP WARM?

7 IEAVY wraps and underciothes
ri won't keep you nearly as warm
4 a as rich, red blood. and that
buoyant vitality which comes from
perfect health.
If you feel chilly all the time, if you
catch cold easily, take Guides Pepto-
Mangan for a short time and build up
your strength and vigOr. Winter is the
time of year when you especially need
its remarkable health-bmldingqualities-
Your druggist has it-hquid and
tablets.
Guides
pepto-Mansan
Tonic and Blood EnyTcIsey"
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MASONIC.

HRINE week, an unforgettable
period for Masons in the Dis
IL trict of Columbia, has come and
gone, leaving nothing but pleas
ant memories in its train for its pro-
moters and those who were inter-
ested with them in its success. Not
only in the matter of parades, illu-
limitations, pageants and all the other
glories of an ultra spectacular char
acter, but in dignity, strength and in
the general spirit of order and good
fellowship that prevailed, almost
without exception throughout the
entire time, it Is doubtful if Wash
ington has ever before seen its equal,
and when its magnitude Is considered,
whether it is likely to be repeated
in years to come. Not only the local
Masons, but Washington in its en-
every field of action to establish the
unacceptable fact that the hospitality
and good will of the people of the
National Capital deserve the friend
ship and consideration of every sec
tion of this great republic. Wash
ingtonians are always with, If not of,
the citizens of the United States In
every worthy enterprise, working,
sacrificing. paying and even dying for
the welfare of their common country.
Members of the Masonic bodies and
of the Order of the Eastern Star
during the past week gave them
selves over largely to entertaining
and to being entertained by the visit
ing Shriners. But few of the bodies
and those which did. worked only be-
cause it was imperative. The cur
rent week according to reports
promises but little more.
In the Blue Lodges, Hope Lodge,
No. 20, will have a special tomorrow
evening for the NJ NJ. degree. at !
pm: Harmony Lodge. No. IT. will
have the r. a. degree and an ad
dress by the Persian Minister We'd
nesday evening. On which evening,
will meet and Osiris Lodge, No. %,
will have a special at $50 pm. for
the NJ. NJ. degree; Thursday evening,
Temple Noyes Lodge, No. 80. VIII
have the NJ NJ. degree, and Saturday
evening. the Masters Association is
expected to hold special meeting
and the Grand Lodge school of in
struction will conduct it's usual ex-
erciseS.
In the Royal Arch chapters. Hiram
and NJ. f. VI. degrees for tomorrow
evening. and Washington Chapte.'
No. > will have the same degrees
Thursday evening.
Osiris Lodge, No. 20. will have
charge of the services a. the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this after
noon at o'clock, when Rev. Paul
Langhorne will officiate and the lodge
choir will furnish the music, Auto
mobile service will be provided be-
tween Rittenhouse street. on the Ia
| koma Park car line. and the home
Osiris Lodge is feeling rather proud
of its choir. which Is composed of
Messrs. Schaeffer, Moore. Blanchard
and Raymond. with Mr.. Thomas as its
accompanist Master Charles l. Ga
Bile is asking full attendance of the
Evening star., 1923-06-10
FRATERNITIES

members and their families and
friends at the service this afternoon.
Services under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge of Masons will be re-
sumed on Temple Heights this after
nooon at 4 o'clock. Rev. DR.. John C.
Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge. will again have charge of the
meetings. and Walter Humphrey has
been asked to assume charge of the
music. The speaker will be Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor OF Bethany
Baptist Church. The broadcasting
amplifier. which last Sunday enabled
the crowds that covered the hillsides
to hear with perfect distinctness, will
again be used. 1t Is expected that
many of the Shriners with their fami :
lies will take advantage of this op-
portunity to join in this service on
the site Of the temple that is to be
built to house all branches of Ma
sonry in the city of Washington.
His excellency. Hussein Alai, Per-
sian minister to the United States,
will be the honor guest of Harmony
Lodge. No. II, at it's communication
Wednesday evening and will deliver
an address after the degree work
The Harmony Lodge Bulletin for
June contains ringing appeal to
the Masons of Washington to provide
the meeting place for the conference
or the forty-nine grand masters of
Masonry in Washington and in a
building on Temple Heights. the site
of the proposed new Masonic Temple.
when they come next November to
lay the corner stone of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial at
Alexandria. Va.
Master j. Williamson Cook of Hone
Lodge, No. 20. is the authority for
The Stars announcement TODAY that
the Masters Association of 1928 has
called Off It's scheduled meeting for
Saturday, June %. and will hold a
special next Saturday evening. in
stead.
The Ladies Aid Society of Stansbury
Lodge, No. "a, will meet tomorrou,
Evening star., 1923-06-10

reach Cleveland at z o'clock this even
Ing and their headquarters will be
the Statler Hotel. The Grotto units,
the band, drill corps and drum and
bugle corps accompanied the local
prophets and willsenter the competi-
tive contests.
The convention will be held in the
auditorium of the Hotel Statler, OPEN
ing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
and closing Wednesday. The cere-
monial for the session will be held In
the Masonic Temple Auditorium, the
drill and band contests will be held
in the mammoth city auditorium,
where also the grand ball, reception
and massed band concert, will be
staged. The band and drill contests
will take place Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons Immediately after the
sessions of the Supreme Council on
those days Tomorrow the big parade
will be staged and the ceremonial will
follow In the evening. The headquar-
ters of the Supreme Council will be
at the Hotel Statler.
Leslie Cramer. formerly high priest
of Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter,
No. 7. and master Of Benjamin B.
French Lodge, No. Is. who left
Evening star., 1923-06-10
REVISED TRAFFIC
LAW SUMMARIZED
Safety Council Digests I'm
portant Changes Motorists
Should Know.

digest of the recent traffic law
changes has been prepared by the
Washington Safety Council. Motorists
should read the following extracts
carefully, SO that they will be cogni-
zant OF these important regulations:
Tt is unlawful, and punishable by
fine not to exceed $500, to operate a
vehicle or street car in such manner
or condition as to endanger life, limb
or property.
The right-of clause has been
amended to read as follows: Except
as herein provided, when two or more
vehicles. approaching at lawful rate
of speed, reach the building lines at
highway intersection at approxi-
mately the same time. the vehicle
approaching from the right has the
right of way
Stopping mt Cr0sS-Walk.
When approaching a polced inter
section the driver of vehicle shall
not proceed beyond the near side of
the near cross-walk. unless authorized
to do SO by voice, hand or mechanical
signal of the officer.
When overtaken by another vehicle
moving at greater. but legal rate
of speed, the driver of which has in
dlcated by clearly audible sound his
intention to pass. the driver of the
overtaken vehicle shall not increase
his speed. but shall give way to the
right in order to allow free passage.
1t is unlawful to pass vehicle GO
ing in the same direction when the
view of the road ahead is ooscured.
Drawing Out From Curb.
When drawing out from curb OF
parking place, a driver shall indicate
intentions
signal, and shall not draw out in
such manner as to Interfere With
ira affic
All motor trucks shall be equipped
with the manufacturers caution
plates. They shall also have marked
on each side, in letters not less than
three inches high and of color con-
spicuously contrasting with the sur
face on which they are placed. the
rated capacity of the truck in tons
No truck shall be loaded more than
20 per cent in excess of it's rated ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

evening at o'clock in the B1shtwood
Temple.
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, will cele-
| brate its fiftieth anniversary on the
June %. Brightwood Temple Topics.
| the official organ Of the Masonic bodies
| and the Eastern Star Chapter, meeting
| in Brightwood Temple, contains in its
| last issue. an interesting account of the
earliest history of the lodge and the
| efforts put forth to bring 1t into being.
with portraits OF 3. w. Sunny, the
| only living charter member and its old
| est living past master: Of Walter Fl.
Robinson, it's present master. and Of
| Benjamin r. Martin, its second oldest
! living past master and the first brother
| to be raised in the lodge.
Ellwood P. Morey. deputy for the
Supreme Council In the District.
| states in signed communication In
| the Scottish Rite Cathedral calendar
! for June as follows: II feel that the
| most hearty thanks and appreciation
are due my brethren OF the rite for
given us. all in general and me in
particular in the strenuous season
J which closed with the class of May
25. We have progressed materially.
we have added many good men and
true to our rolls. we have improved
strides in our library, we have taken
| many steps toward our new cathe-
dral. we have started Robert LIE
Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay
we'll on it's way to permanent sue
cess .. Now we rest for the
| summer, save for business meetings."
| His brethren of the Scottish Rite. it
! is said. feel that Deputy Morey has
| richly earned a rest, for in addition
| to his labors in the rite. he, has not
| been idle for some months as chair
! man of the housing committee of the
| Shrine, a job of vital Importance
| and unending activity.
| One hundred and fifty prophets of
| kallipolis Grotto and their ladies left
4, Washington early this morning on a
| special train for Cleveland Ohio. to
| attend the annual convention of the
Grotto Supreme Council They will
Evening star., 1923-06-10

northwest. There will he work and
all members of .he Masonic and
Eastern Star fraternities are invited
This will be the last meeting until
September
William L. Hunt Chapter. No. 1f.
at it's last meeting had an interesting
program. under the direction of DR.
Charles w. Rich. 1t was mems, night,
and the entire program was by the
brothers. who served the refresh
ments in Women's costumes They
also presented beautiful American
flag to the chapter in characterize
ton of the spirit of 1876" with Will
liam c. Carter as principal actor.
At the meeting on June IA the de-
grees viii be conferred
The Secretaries Association of tn.
Eastern Star June 2, held it's last
meeting until autumn. with Mrs.
Lille Mckenzie presiding, and Mrs
Rose A. Yost. grand secretary. O. r.
$, was present as special guest. I'm
portant business was transacted be-
fore adjourning.
Kid'lies night will be held at L.
Continued on Tenth Pagc1
Evening star., 1923-06-10

AWAY she goes free and con6dent-in
"A her Jewett Special She says it's "a dream
to drive"-so simple she didn't have to learn
how" Never has she stalled the motor nor
jerked the car-so smooth the Paige-type clutch.
Never has her Jewett failed to do her bidding
90 certain its performance.
Up most any hill on high thanks to Jeweetis
50-horsepower motor. Around corners in traffic
at2miles an hour-never a thought Of changing
gears. Out Of congestion in jify. From to IS
miles an hour in seconds In high gear. Jewett is
: nimble, quick on its feet, obedient-a wonderful
Paige-built six, at the price Of four.
You'll. never worry over your loved ones in
Jewett, because Jewetti Paige built Psige- Tmken
axles front and rear. Paise-built motor Paieetype
clutch and transmission Jewett Is the only mod
crate size car built by maker Of finest quality
cars Thousands Of families are enioying the con-
6dence this brings
Women are always comfortable In the Jewest
Itis heavy enough to ride smoothly over all roeds
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Washington nearly ten years ago to
become disbursing officer of the
Alaskan engineering commission. and
who Is now stationed at Seattle.
Wash, sent messages to his old
friends in Washington during Shrine
week through Roy Worth, captain of
the Nile Temple Patrol, and Noble
Walter NJ. Krows, also a member
of the Nile Patrol.
Cherrydale Lodge. No. AZ, will hold
its regular communication in Fire
mans Hall Tuesday evening, the
meeting having been postponed from
last Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
EASTERN STAR.

Martha Chapter. No. 4, at it's next
meeting will be entertained by the
drill team of Bethlehem Chapter.
The chapter Is to call off the meetings
scheduled for July and August.
Unity Chapter will hold a picnic
Saturday afternoon, June 16, at
the Park road gate of the Soldiers
Home grounds. The chapter will
have degree work at its meeting
June %. after which 1t will adjourn
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Hiss Good Deed.
From the Chicago Tribune.

fFOn INC CHItdBU IrIUuut.
TT is the duty of every one to
make at least one person happy dur
ing the week" said the Sunday school
teacher. Have you done 50, Willie?''
"Yes'm," replied the boy.
That's right. What did you dor"
II went to see my aunt and she
was happy when / left
Evening star., 1923-06-10
for the months of July and August.

Harding Chapter, No. 81, is to ceJe-
brate it's second birthday at its next
meeting, June II. Refreshments will
be served and dancing will be pro
yided. Mrs Frances Adams was
Harding's first worthy matron and
j. Ernest Dulin the first patron.
Mrs. Martha Huguely is it's present
matron and Mr.. Elmer Johnson it's
patron.
Miriam Chapter, No. %. will hold
it's sixth birthday celebration to-
morrow night. with an interesting
program and refreshments. The
Auxiliary Home Board will have a
social evening at Past Matron Sadie
Boyce's home Wednesday evening.
The entertainment for guests at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home is
postponed until fall.
Bethel No. !, Jobs Daughters, win
hold lawn fete next Friday evening
on 14th street between Meridian and
Newton streets northwest. The next
meeting of Bethel will be Satur-
day at 1:30 pm, New Masonic Temple,
18th street and New York avenue
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Her Jewett Special" a dream to drve"
Nnho n1ohIo

400 pounds heavier than any car Of its size
Graded on extra long springs. Seat cushions are
soft; body positions just right Upholstery Is hand
dSpanish leather, of special eolors 20 match
the car.
Men point with pride to Jewett's motor, with
It's high-pressure. hollow crank-shafs oiling eye
tem-like the big Paige. It sends gallons OF oil
minute through all main and conneeting.rod
bearings Makes smooth, quiet operations assures
long life and small upkeep
Jewett Special 10 complete. Nickeled spring
bumpers front and rear. Nickel-plated radiator
and motometer. All nickel. barrel-type headlights
and side lamps. Extra cord tire, tube. rim and
cover, mounted at side. Trunk rack and trunk.
Body guard rails Automatic stop-light Auto
matte Windshield wiper. Rear vision mirror.
Sun visor.
Jewstt Special is nuly--a dream to drive" Let
.her" decide at the nearby Jewess dealers sales-
room after demonstration. You'll find no equal
to Jeuess Special round $1,000 ,.-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Aides for Col. Sheriff.
At Russian Village Fair

Col. Sheriff., chairman of the floor
committee of the Russian Village
Fair. which Is to take place at Ward
man Park Hotel, Tuesday. April 10,
will be aided by a committee includ-
ing DR.. Bedrich Stepanek. minister
from Czechoslovakia; Senior Don }.
Rafael Oreamuno, minister from Cos
ia Rica; DIR. j. B. Hubrecht. secretary
OF the Netherlands legation; Slgnor
Augusta Rosso. counselor of the 1tal-
ian embassy; Capt. T.. a. Varona. mil
itary attache Of the Cuban legation;
Commander Graham NJ. Adee. Com
mander Charles NJ. Oman, Commander
Martin Jensen. Commander Charles
T. Jewell. retired; Maj. Robert
Fletcher. Capt. Payne Ellis, Capt.
John Wood, Mr. Walter Tuckerman,
Mr. Manning Stead. Mr.. Raymond r..
Baker, Mr. r. S. Lowndes. Mr.. Cole
mar Jennings, Mr.. Andrew Wylie.
Mr.. David Finley and Mr.. Bowie
Clark
The space reserved for the fair has
been arranged with the booths form
ing a large commons. in imitation OF
an ancient village square. The en-
tertainment will proceed in the midst
of the buying and selling, the specta-
tors being drawn from one point to
another by attractive episodes,
dances, etc, just as they might watch
exciting scenes that happened to take
place at an actual country fair. This
unique plan has been arranged by
Miss Elizabeth Gardiner. and the en-
tire afternoon and evening will be a
succession of interesting events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Many on Committee
For Episcopal Ball

MFR. Richard Wilmer. who is chair
man of the floor committee for the
ball to be given tomorrow evening
at the New willard Hotel for the
benefit of the Episcopal Home for
Children, will have list of distin-
gufshed assistants. Among them Will
be Dean Acheson. Mr.. Clarence a.
Aspinwal. Mr.. Alexander Britton,
Mr.. John H. Clapp. Mr. William Bowie
Clarke. Mr.. John F. Dryden. 2d: Mr.
+ ames r. EllersOn. ir.: Mr.. Franklin
n. Ellis. Mr.. William Phelps Emo,
Mr.. {. Ashmead Fuller. Mr.. Charles
Noble Gregory. Mr. Frank Gwathmey.
Mr.. Charles c. Glover ir.; Admiral
tirayson. Mr.. John HAYS Hammond.
Mr. Richard \. Harlow. Mr.. Edward
\. Hartman. Mr. Christian y. Herter
Mr.. Reginald :. Huidek oper. Com
mander c, Theodore Jewell. Mr.
David Meade Lea. Col. Morris Ernest
Locke. Mr.. Horace Luttrer. Mr.
George 7. Mayre. Mr.. Hugh Obear
Mr.. Robert Stead jr: Mr. Manning
Stead Mr. Dennis Epson and Mr.
Richard Wigg lesworth.
Additional patronesses. some or
whom have purchased boxes include
Nine. Nallenherg, wife of the min
ister OF Sweden; Mrs. Robert Lin
coin, Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge, Mrs.
John II. Dayton. Mrs. l. L. Mann.
Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs. John c,
Boyd and Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Patronesses Announced
For Benefit Card PARTY

The committee I'm charge of ar
engagements for the card party to
ne given at the New Willard
Hotel Tuesday at o'clock, for the
benefit of the Mira Mccoy Andrews
Day Nursery. Inc, announces plans
are well under way to make the at
fair, success.
There will be uniform price for
each table and large number of
Il ables already have been subscribed,
the holders including many promi-
|nent women of Washington
Mrs. Carter Keene has charge of
|the patroness list and among those
lending their names are Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran, Mrs. Peter Drury,
Mrs. Loren Johnson, DR.. Josephine
Baird, Mrs. Rudolph Jose, Mrs.
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Cary Grayson,
Mrs Ross Thompson, Mrs. Frederick
Mckee. Mrs. Ernest c. Walker. Mrs
Charles Yandes Wheeler and Mrs
James l., Karrick.
Mrs. T. William Barrett is chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments assisted by Mrs Roe Fulker-
son, Mrs. Nora Henry, Mrs. Wymond
Bradbury. Mrs. Archie Engel, Mrs.
Paul Reed. Mrs Carter Keene. Mrs.
y. r: Jenner. Mrs. r. E. Bakenhus.
Mrs. William A. Jack. jr., Mrs. Robert
Storm, Mrs Quincy s. Strong. Mrs. J.
Walter Jet. Mrs. J. Lester Brooks
and Mrs. s. D. Hecht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Gay Social Event
Promised Thursday
Night in Polo Ball
Hunting and Riding Cos
tunes to Be Worn and
Many Notables to Attend.

II will take a great deal of thinking
en- the part of Washington society ioik
to plan anything more sprightly ana
full OF color than the polo ball to De
held in the bathrooms of the New VIII
lard Hotel Thursday night. The fact
that every box has been subscribed FOR
and hundreds of tickets have been sold
tells OF the sure social and financial
success awaiting the affair.
The decorations are planned TO be
elaborate. and will feature the game
which this ball is designed to encour-
age. Moreover, the polo players Will
wear polo costumes. and it is expected
that many riding and hunting people
will appear In the handsome pink coats
of the hunting field and in racing col
orS. When to these are added the Dip
Inmatic and military uniforms, the malA
element of this party will be perhaps
quite as decorative as the ladies. which
would be rather a unique circumstance
II rs expected that some OF New
York's social set will he present. as
we'll as representatives from Philadel-
phia and Baltimore and other out-of-
Town points Walter Dillingham;, the
noted noloist. will represent faraway
Honolulu. which is a criterion OF the
cosmopolitan character Of this event.
Mai Quekemayer Gen. Pershing g
aide, is actively directing all arrange
lnents, and he is determined that this
years polo ball shall be an utterly fin
ished product. AMI shall surpdss in brill
liancy those previously given. Nothing
will be left undone b. the Polo Club
that can contribute to the enjoyment
Of those who attend. 1t is requested
that all who can do so wear their riding
or hunting costumes.