davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Y. VI. III. A. annual excursion to
Colonial Beach will be given Sunday
by steamer st. Johns, leaving at 8
am.
Cathedral Heights Association will
hold special meeting tomorrow, 8
pm. at st. Adams Parish Hall. Dis
cussion Of policy to be pursued rela-
tive to the proposed building of apart
ment houses in area A.
Junior League, Jewish COnsump-
tives' Relief Society. will meet June
21, 8 pm, at Eighth Street Temple.
DR.. w. S. Ufford of tuberculosis as
ISOLATION will speak on prevention
of tuberculosis" Public invited.
William Mckinley Circle. No. =.
L. of G. A. r., will meet Friday, s
pm, in Grand Army Hall.
The AIumnae Axsociation of Notre
Dame Academy will give a banquet
and reception in honor of the class,
1923, June 10. $3.50 pm, at the Ham,
ilton.
The Catholic women's Service Club
will meet tomorrow, pm, at Catho-
lie Community House.
The Nordnu Zion Club will meet
ing.
Kit Carson Post, No. ., will have NO
meeting tomorrow, but will assemble
with all Grand Army men at 1880 pm.
in rOtunda of Capitol to take part in
celebration in honor of the flag. Reg
ular meeting July ..
Evening star., 1923-06-13

dent of the local club who has been
chosen first vice president OF the
National Confederation of Zonta
Clubs of the United States.
Miss Imogen James, president of
the local club, and the other delegate
to go to the convention from Wash
ington will make a full report of the
convention at the luncheon tomorrow.
Among the new clubs organised
Evening star., 1923-06-13
TO ATTEND INAUGURATION

DR.. Emmett J. Scot secretary
treasurer of Howard University. has
gone 70 Cambridge. Mass. TO repre-
sent the university at the fnaugura-
tion of DIR. s. w. Stratton as presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
while in New England. DR.. Scott
VIII devote part Of his time To the
securing of additional subscriptions
to the endowment of the Howard
school of medicine
Evening star., 1923-06-13
WILL ADDRESS sTUDENTs.

William Mather Lewis, president
elect Of George Washington Univer-
sity, will speak at the commencement
exercises Of the Waite High School
In Toledo tomorrow. Next week he
will go to Greeley. Colo. to deliver a
course Of lectures at the State Teach
ers' College.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
gn M effinriaifi-

CHASE. In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother. CHARITY A.
CHASE. who died eight years ago today.
EMMA CHASE RUBEL AND EUNlcE
CLEMMER.
COX. Sacred TO the memory of my dear hus-
hand, JOHN c. cox, who departed this life
fourteen years ago today. June Is. 1903
HIS WIFE, MARGARET v. cox.
HAWKINS. tribute of love and devotion 10
the memory OF our darling mother. ISA-
BELLA HAWk kINS. who departed this life
four years ago today, June 13, 1919
No one knows the silent heartache:
Only those who have lost can tell
OF grief that is borne In silence
For a precious mother we loved So we'll.
HER CHILDREN, ELEANOR, IRENE AND
ALLEN.
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear son and brother, WILLIAM II.
JACKSON. who departed this life three
years ago today, July 13. 1920.
Never shall we cease TO love you;
Never shsll rour memory fade;
Sweetest love forever fingers
Around the grave where you are laid.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT
District of Columbia Public School
Association will meet, s o'clock, in
Franklin School.
The young women of parish of
Chapel Of TRANSPORTATION will pre-
sent Mirandy's minstrels, at ST.
Pauls, Rock Creek, at s O'Clock.
Viva NJ. January will lecture on
Growth in Silence" o'clock. at 1926
| street.
The Whitecraft Piano School will
give a recital. S o'clock, in Metro
politan Methodist Church. Al. and c
streets.
J. G. Hanna will lecture on PRO
tein and Mineral Elements in Food"
in Schoolroom of Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church s o'clock. Public
invited.
The candidates class of the Girls
Friendly Society of st. Marks Church
will present floral cantata, The
Brownies Whisper" at Trinity Com
munity Theater, Sd street and In
diana avenue.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

A picture can be made Of hve sides
of an object at one time by a sch eme
invented by a Baltimore photug-
rapher. The object is placed upon a
plane with mirrors about 1t, and the
camera focused above,
Evening star., 1923-06-13

since the convention held in Detroit
last year are one in New York city,
Chicago and Los Angeles. Seattle
has club in state of Organization.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CONCERT CANCELLED.

Owing to the detaiI Of the Marine
Band to play at the eass front of
the Capitol tomorrow, from 1880 to
$3.50 pm, in connection with Flag
oay exercises. the concert which was
scheduled to be given at the Sylvan
Theater in the Monument Grounds
has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

He knows much who knows when
to hold his tongue.
BE warned against nursing re-
vengeful thoughts-they are apt to
develop sharp stings
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ZONTAS PLAN LUNCHEON.
Will Honor Mrs. Edith Salisbury,
Chosen for National Office.

The members Of the Zonta Club Of
business women of Washington will
have a luncheon at the regular meet
ing tomorrow at the Mems City Club
for Mrs. Edith Salisbury, first presi-
Evening star., 1923-06-13

We may not fill pulpite. but each
of us lives some sort of a sermon
overy day.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
MONUMENTS.

We specialize In designing and erect.
Ina memorials monuments and rause-
ieuns) Of quality and character.
Call and see hundreds Of Photographic
SUGGESTIONS and designs on exhibition In
our office.
THE J. r. MANNING co.. INC,
s14 Fifteenth Street.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Do You Suffer With
Nasal Catarrh?

There is no need to suffer with this
dreaded ailment-beCauSe you ,rCan
get quick relief by using
E. z. CATARRH CREAM
Generous Sized Tube. .25c
Evening star., 1923-06-13

The Catholic WOmen's Service Club
will meet tomorrow, pm, at Catho-
lie Community House.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Viva NJ. January will lecture on
Growth in Silence" S o'clock. at 1926
| street
Evening star., 1923-06-13

The Nordau Zion Club will meet
tomorrow, pm, at y. M II. A. build
ing.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Hundreds of Quality Tooth
brushes in worthwhile sale
at 19c. You'll find just the size
and shape that you want in this
large assortment. Bristles guar
anteed secure.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

William Mckinley Circle, No. ..
L. of G. A. r., will meet Friday, s
pm, in Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

At all Peoples Drug Stores you'll
find complete stock OF kotex San
itary Napkins at low prices. Two
sizes-42c, SOC.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
CLARENCE" AT PALACE.

Clarence" with Wallace Reid. Ag'
mes Ayres and May McAvoy In the
leading roles. made decided hit yes
terday with Palace patrons where II
opened a three-day run. Wallace
Reid was delightful as Clarence, the
ex-mule driver. coleopterist and dis
charged soldier, who drifts into the
midst of an unhappy family and ad-
justs their little misunderstanding.
Clarence" is remarkably human
comedy, one that will live long in the
memory. 1t is classic of the home
for the home.
The Keith vaudeville bill has four
very clever acts with Stevens and
Laurel In fine dancing offering;
Helen Staples. sweet-voiced prima
donna: LOTUS and Lynch an excellent
comedy couple and The Kanazawa
Japs in an offering that proves the
hit of the bill. Starting Sunday night
for a run of four days the Palace will
present Norma Talmadge in her lat
est and greatest success The Eternal
Flame" an eight-reel masterpiece
which shows Norma in her greatest
portrayal since "Smilin' Through"
Another big attraction this month
will he the big New York sensation,
when Knighthood Was In Flower"
The date of this photoplay will be an
nounced shortly.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
,iR. RABBIT AND MS NHM
IMnnELI4A.


II was the day after chrislEs ;,
Sir, Rabbit couldn't help wishing il
would rain, Mrs Rabbit had given
him a new umbrella, and he was
eager 10 use IT, Every few minutes,
all day long he reused himself IRON
sleep and went out of doors 10 look
al the weather.
I'm terribly disappointed" he told
his wife that evening, Il was hop
Ing ! could carry my umbrella TO-
night. I'm sure. though, that there
won't he any rain. II II turns much
colder we may not have rain before
spring"
wow. don't worry" said Mrs.
Rabbit, We're sure 20 have a Janu-
airy thaw. There'll be rain neat
month"
Well. Mr.. Rabbit set out on his
usual nightly excursion, leaving his
umbrella In a corner az home. For
once he was quite wrong about ihc
weather. He hadn't been gone an
hour when II began 10 rain very
hard. And about that time young
Jimmy Rabbit had a bright idea.
He wanted to try that new UNI
hrella OF his fathers. And here was
his chance! lie would take II. when
his mothers back was turned, and
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05

1T will save time 20 have thes.
things ready By yaur plate" Mrs. Bar
ksF said practically, 'Jnsi keep then
covered until you've finished you
fruit"
she brushed an imaginary eTnmf
fiem the tahleelolh, came around q
my side OF the table, and said in .
low voice INTENDED for nay ear alona'
II didn't intend that anyone shsala
eat in here this mOFniRg while seu
were here, hut an Old man came in
last night after you did. who had
made mistake and left the train II
the wrong stati0n-he's some kind 81
highrelass foreigner hy the looks and
accent Of him-ani he came lust now
and asked for an early breakfast, so
couldn't help giving II 10 lin, But
he doesn't know anything about this
miK-up as the people in the house do,
so don't think you need 10 mind"
mo, don't mind" ] returned
quietly, although my pulses had
aniekened with excitement.
For | knew. Of course, who was the
elderly foreigner whom she meant
knew as well as did a minute later,
when Harry Underwood. in his eley~,
but fantastic disguise Of Don Ramon
Almires. walked in ana took a seat al
the other end Of the room,
Claire Foster opened her eyes vide
st the sight Of him, and with a fast
of her old yiyaeiiy touched my fooi
beneath the table,
where did he got ~" she muir.
INJURED, bending over her cereal,
Hush" ! eoIntercd, wsrily watch
Ing Hr. Underwood ont of the corner
OF my eye.
An Unknown Quantity.
! had no idea whether or not lle
meant 10 speak 10 ma, Harry lin
derwood Is always distinctly the un.
known quantity Of any equation which
contains him. His appearance at the
Barker house. protected from con-
lecture as II was by hts ingenious
story proved that he was carrying out
his voiced intention OF watching ori
'or me.
did not take much stock in his |
'ather melodramatic hints II hidden |
hangers lurking In my path. but the |
knowledge of his proximity and care /
If me gave me n queerly-comfortab.e /
title feeling of safety
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05

KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra
under direction OF Victor Saudek.
7:l5 p. m.--News. Letter from
Farm and Home.
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
7;45 p. m,--Report OF New York
Stock Exchange. Report on World
Trade Conditions prepared by the
Trade and Industrial Bureau OF Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce.
$500 p. m.---"The Maker of Dreams
n one-act play by Oliphant Down,
prefaced by sketch OF the life of
Mr.. Down: read by Harriet Smith.
Talk on Etiquette by Mrs. Chester d.
Story.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by Lee Gard
ner, tenor; Mrs. Lee Gardner, So
prano: Mary Hallock, piano, and talk
on Color Organ"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05

go out into the storm. II he met
his father it would be simple mat
err to hand him the umbrella, just
as If he had been looking for him.
Father certainly. can't be dis
pleased" Jimmy thought.
In little while he had slipped out
into the night. He found it great
fun, listening to the patter of the
rain upon the umbrella. He had
never carried an umbrella before.
For a long time he wandered
| through the woods and fields. A
good many of the forest-folk limited
that they would like to borrow the
umbrellas. But Jimmy Rabbit told
them all that he was sorry he
couldn't lend it to them. 1t was his
fathers umbrella, he explained. He
mustn't let anybody else take it.
Somehow it seemed to Jimmy,
about midnight, that the umbrella
was becoming very heavy. But he
could think of no reason why that
could be so. There was no doubt, as
the hours passed, that the umbrella
was becoming a great burden. He
even began to wish he hadn't taken
It, The weather had turned colder,
so that as the rain struck any OBJ
ject it froze almost instantly. The
trees cracked under the coating of
ice. A hard crust formed upon the
snow. The walking became very
slippery, And carrying what seemed
TO be a great weight over his head,
Jimmy Rabbit found it hard work
to keep his footing.
At last he turned toward home.
1t took him a long time to cross the
meadow and the back pasture. But
he struggled on. And just as the first
hint of gray showed in the east he
came to his own door,
Then there was trouble. He found
that he couldn't fold the umbrella, to
take it inside the house. He set it
down and looked at it. 1t was COW
cred thick with ice.
"Oh, dear" he said with a groan
What shall do now"
He could think of no answer to
that question. And while he was
bordering. his father came slipping
and sliding into view.
"Oh, dear" said Jimmy Rabbit
again. what will Father do now?"
Mr.. Rabbit was glad to get home.
What night this has BEEN" he
exclaimed. Il was sorry I didn't
take my umbrella with me when /
left home" And then he saw some-
thing that made him give startled
cry. My rev umbrelian' he roared.
How did it get here? How did al
that ice get on it,
IL took yoar umbrella out with
me-" Jimmy stammered. Il thought
it would he nice to have it when i
net you so you could use it,
"Nice." Mr.. Rabbit exclaimed. !
Nice! Why, | wouldn't have had
this happen for anything. / don't
sec how I'm going ia get my new
umbrella into the house before
spring. II is growing colder every
minute. That ice won't melt until
goodness knows when"
at ought to melt when the Janu-
airy thaw comes" Jimmy remarked
Besides, wouldn't the umbrella have
been covered with ice Just the same /
If you had taken it your yourself?" ,
"No!" said Mr.. Rabbit. I'D have |
kept il down"
Then YOU wouldn't have been able /
to open il before spring-or the
January thaw." Jimmy told him.
Mr.. Rabbit said no more What
could he have said?
Copyright, 1922. Metropolitan News
paper ServiceJ.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
RUSSIAN CROWN JEWELS
REPORTED IN CASKET
Secret Service Men Guarding Brook
Ign Cemetery Where Gems May
Be Buried.

New York, Jan. 6.-The grave of
James Jones, a seaman, at the ma
tional cemetery in Cypress Hills,
Brooklyn. was watched today pending
a reported formal application to the
courts by William B. Williams. special
agent of the treasury department for
permission to open the coffin to see
If any part of the Russian crown
jewels had been secreted there.
The jewels, according to copy
righted story by the Chicago Daily
News, had been smuggled into this
country in September, 1920. in the
coffin of Jones who died on the trans
port Edellyn at Gibraltar in August,
1920, while the ship was on her way
from vladivostok.
A sale of part of the gems had been
arranged for in 1919 by a New York
ring, according to the story, and
three men, after a dispute with Ger
man and Czecho-Sovak officers. fin
ally obtained them. On the way back
to this country the story goes one
of the trio double crossed his COM
panions and placed the jewels, in
seven packages, in Jones' coffin.
Mr.. Williams reluctantly admitted
that he has been working on "a Rus
sian jewel case" and that his search
might lead him to open the grave.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
GO ON WITH THE STORY

An uninteligible sound escaped
Justin Parsons as his fingers traced
the damp, upturned face. Kate stood
near him.
Her eyes had become accustomed t.
the darkness of the gully. They pen
etrated it and caught the white out
lines against the dark of the ground
"A man." she half whispered. Then
as he dead ?"
Justin felt along the inert body. He
listened. AT length;
mo, he's still breathing"
A silence during which Justin bent
over the figure.
HE looks pretty slight--think be-
tween us we could carry him over tc
the house? Ought not to lie in this
damp much longer" Justin was
talking half to himself.
Kate slipped her hands under the
shoulders of the unconscious man.
rested his weight moment and then
said:
Il think we could-let's try. any
how. Getting up the hill will be
hardest
we can SklFI tlle lllIl. ~ 1ltie
longer"-Justin had taken Hates
place at the mans head and was lift
ing the body-"but it would be cas-
ier.''
They lifted the body and started
around the hill. The unconscious man
was scarcely over five feet five, and
slender. but as the distance between
hind them heightened, Kate staggered
under the weight The footing was
uncertain. Darkness increased the
difficulty
AS they walked, silence settled upon
hem. They could tell by the feeling
Of the fabric that the clothing the
man wore was of good quality. The
little they were able to discover of
his appearance, In the darkness. was
that of man with whom life had
dealt gently, kindly.
As if by agreement. they refrained
from talk of whom the stranger might
be or what circumstance had crumpled
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
Why NIadge Feil a ''CaaafoEiahle
Lille Feeling IL SAFETY

found Claire Foster, dressed for
travelling, even 20 her hat, rushing
frantieally Through her packing
I'm going % make Il r. she said
hreathlessly, Il can't set everything
in, but ] can set some stout papel
and cord from Airs, RaFksF and make
a bundle Of what is left"
I'm help YOU" | promised, 20 Teasr
sure her, nRnt come 10 breakfast
now
She locked al me with suddenly
widened eyes in which there Was the
haunting fear ! had seen WHEN she
had mentioned Herbert Petlit's name
Ill couldn't eat any breakfast,
she faltered,
I took her by the shoulders and
swung her around facing me,
Look here" ] said erisRly, There's
nothing more unpleasant gaing 10
happen 20 you, ] guarantee II, The
taxi IL already waiting for US, and we
only have 20 eat our breakfasts and
start I have telephoaed nieky 10
meet US az Timkinsville, and we will
motor from there % Nantucket and
30 from lAtft 10 WV 10TH Oh Atst ~
V. q W. In less than twenty minutes
we shall be away from even tho road
leading 10 Baldwin"
YOU mean" she began breath
lessly.
II mean that you mustn't delay the
game by not eating" | interrupted.
n will not stir step unless Won ~,
o. decent breakfast won't insist
upon its being q hearty one. And
there Is not the slightest reason for
your being nervous III tell You all
about il when we get into the taxi"
She drew a deep breath. as might Ia
child who has been assured OF safety
from some pursuing danger. and faced
me with steady eyes.
Il won't hinder you ouy longer.
she said simply.
That's right" ! said hrislS!y.
Come along to the dining room
now
She followed me docllely down the
hall. and into the dining room, where
we found our places set, and as We
sat down Mrs. Barker and the sulky
maid came through the kitchen door,
each with covered tray.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
lola IN LOVE- A
real COMEDY HIT
There Is Music, Dancing and Sit
uatiOnS to Make Audience Laugh
lpy Tho uersld Reviewer,

tBy Tho Herald Reviewer.
Veteran patrons OF the stage whose
souls have hungered for musical
comedy with real music and real
comedy may satisfy their cravings by
attending Lola In Love" which
opened a three-day engagement at
| Parsons theater, Hartford, last night.
| Lola In Love" is one of those en-
tertainments which we were all be-
ginning to think could be found only
by projecting our thoughts into the
past when clean comedy and in
litriguing music were not the excep-
ton. And, actually there is plot to
it, an assuming plot in which the
situations are we'll worked out, as
may be judged by the continuous
staccato laughter OF the audience.
II is advertised "a comedy with
music That description adheres
strictly to the truth. There is splen-
did music. the comedy is provided in
abundance. The presentation is made
more effective by the presence of a
large orchestra of selected musicians
undr the direction of Anton Heindl.
Lola In Love" is preented by +.
C. Coppicus. which, in itself, is
guarantee Of unusually fine entertain
ment. The leading characters are
portrayed by Eddie Garvey, Florence
Earle, Edna Bates, Hal Forde and
Fay marble. and they are assisted by
George Sweet, Victor Kahn, Arthur
Albro and Mona Desmond
The story revolves around Span
No ,l~A has
leased her former sweetheart, Hal
Forde, for his marriage to sweet
little Edna Bates, on condition that
he devote one day of the year to her.
The complications which follow when
he attempts to follow out the con-
tract can be imagined.
Mr.. Forde and Miss Bates, with
Miss marble forming the third point OF
the triangle. render true portrayal
of their characters. Miss Searle
makes a splendid mother-in-law
whose red-hot blonde hair and lor-
gnette are sufficient to keep her stout
and sporty husband, Mr.. Garvey, in
subsection.
Miss Marbles dancing is perhaps
the outstanding feature of the per-
Torrance. Whenever she appears
the audience is loath to surrender
her.
Particularly fine are the musical
numbers Give Me One Day." I'll |
Always Need Someone Like You"
and THE Weaker Is the Stronger |
After AL"
Lola In Love" will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and
night.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05

him. unconscious in the ravine.
1t was not until they reached their
own cottage that they talked.
| How do you suppose he came to
be lying there all alone?" Justin
voiced the question while Kate
cleansed a cut at the mans temple
and mived a liquid which she held
| to his lips while Justin raised him.
1T is stranse--I hadn't thought of
that" Kate murmured. IF it had
been an automobile accident, his car
should have been somewhere near
wonder how long he'd been
there?" 1t was Justin's voice.
Silence again. The man on the
couch was stirring uneasily. His lips
moved but no sound came from
them. At length he turned on his
side, an envelope slipped out of his
pocket.
Kate picked it up. II was empty.
She started to replace it and then
hoping to learn something OF the man,
turned it over to look at the ad-
dress.
1t read:
"Mr. James Latham, Sullivan, In
diana"
"James--James!" Kate was speak
ing aloud, and she said Id learn to
call him Jiml'
What is it child?" Justin was on
his feet.
Kate passed a hand over her face.
She swayed slightly.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
GREAT JAZZ ACT AT FOX's

This afternoon the SIX Jolly JeSters
a big time jazz band outfit. made a
decided hit at Fox's theater, where
it is billed for the remainder of the
week with three other entertaining
acts. These are Fox Brothers. a
clever team of hand balancers and
acrobats; Green and Green, with a
catchy brand of comedy; and the
Boyd Trio, three youngsters who are
adept at singing and dancing. The
picture, Deserted at the Altar" is an
emotional drama of high order.
Marie Provost and Kenneth Harlan,
are the co-stars in The Beautiful and
Damned" which will be shown at this
theater beginning next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
LYcEuM MUSICAL COMEDY.

Ethel Clayton in The Cradle" fea-
lures the Lyceum picture show, while
the vaudeville honor are divided. be-
tween the Mack Bernard Trio, in a
talking act replete with comedy and
little song, and SIENNA and Stevens,
in dialogue number impersonating Il
colored man and chinaman. Dot
Taylor and company presents a bit
of musical comedy and Roder and
Lean have an athletic novelty act.
Next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
What Stylish folkTl Wear Next Summer

Clothes worn al the southern via
Ter reserts generally are regarded as
leFeeAstins the ensuing summers
STYLES for higher ATTITUDES,
such being the case, light weight
Neeiea erspes and light woolen plaids
vii b epepalar for suits.
Many striped ANA figured novelty
materials are shown,
White predomlnatss, hut trimmed
in bright eolors and combined with
black.