davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-04
REALTORS ATTEND DANCE.
Guests of Washington Real Estate
Board at New Willard.

Hundreds of realtors and their
guests crowded the large ballroom
of the Willard Hotel last night at
the reception and dance rendered by
the Washington Real Estate Board
to the visitors.
During the evening entertainment
was provided by a number of the
visiting boardS The entertainment
Male Quartet, the Tulsa. Okla,
Realtors ,Quartette: Oakland Glee
Club and MIa Mabel I. Fullenweider,
wife of the president of the Denver
Real Estate Board.
Three bands were in attendance.
They were the Huntington, w. Va,
Boy Scout Band, the birmingham,
Ala, Industrial Boys School Band
and the ST. Petersburg. Fla, Scotch
Band, in kits.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
GLEE CLUB VISITS STAR.
Oakland Singers Also Call on Cool
idge and Hoover

Following visits to President Cool
idge and Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, early in the day, the triple
quartet of the Oakland Realtors Giee
Club of Oakland, Calf, attend :
ing the convention. yesterday after
noon invaded" the neWsroom of The
Evening Star and entertained with
several vocal selections.
The members of the club will tour
all large cities of the east with a
view to seeing the real estate men in
each, to advance the idea of laying
estate to be sold rather than en-
phasizing too much the principles of
selling, according to Fred T. Reed, in
charge of the party.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
. REALTORS IN FROLIC.
Tampa Group Serenades Star
Brings Spanish" Dancers.

Accompanied by four Spanish
dancers, two southern street min
strels, $4,000 cigars, 5000 fans, 5000
whistles and $50 pounds of ampa
literature, the Tampa Florida Real
Estate Board has arrived for the real
estate boards convention.
Forty-five members of the board
are present and headquarters are al
the New Willard Hotel. Officers of
the board are Charles +. Glover, pres
ident: Thomas c. Hammond, treasurer
and Harry r. Prettyman, chairman
of the convention committee. The
representatives. of the Florida board
visited and serenaded The Star Offices
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Police Protect Men From Girls,

At the Putney regatta in England
recently the police had to protect the
oarsmen Of the rival crews from an
thusiastic girls who stormed their
dressing room after the race, ask ing
for autographs. A big policeman,
however, politely barred the way and
told the girls the crew was forbidden
to give any autographs this year. It
is understood the new rule was made
to prevent the men from being
''pestered" as in the past
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Flowers Honor Woman.

Miss Anne E Rae Of Niagara Falls.
n. p. was presented yesterday with
a basket of flowers by c. Clinton
James OF this city on behalf of the
District of Columbia Building and
Loan Council, in appreciation Of her
work as president of the United
Se8An0 League OF Local BsildioeiA iAa6
INaN- q,
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Attention, Realtors !!

To settle several estates, tract of about
700 acres Just outside Richmond rs available
Property lies in exclusive Westhampton dis
trict, adjoining Country Club of Virginia,
Richmond and Westhampton Colleges and
overlooking beautiful James River. Millions
have been invested in developing the terri
tory, which is already built up to the prop
erty with high class homes.
The beautiful, rolling character of the land,
the club and college atmosphere and the To-
cation combine to make this the one remain
ing fine residential section around Richmond
and the biggest opportunity m strictly
frst-ciass subdivision proposition m the en-
tire country.
This IS a big Mghgrade mzns oppor-
trnHfy. bat We win sell most re7snabfy IS
to terms and price-acma1ly less than prop
cities without these unusual >dvanagrs have
readily brought
For particulars see 11r. w. C. ScamA or
Mr.. J. A. Counel1y, u The Racquet Chb,
during the convention, or wire or write J. A.
CaneIy, - Nsrth 7th St, Richmond Va
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Planning a Surprise.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Alive planned such a delight
full surprise for my husband.
Mrs. B-What is it?
Mrs. A-He'il be getting his fall
suit out shortly and I've put a quar-
ter in one of the pockets.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
True Sympathy.
the London Passing Show.

From the London Passing Show
Lawyer-What? Ten thousand a
year TO your wife il she marries
again and only five thousand if she
DOESN'T That is unusual.
Client-Yes, but you see. l think of
my successor. He deserves extra.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Her Hold-Up Method

From the Boston Transcript.
Mistress-You seem to have excel
lent letters of recommendation.
NeW Cook-Yis, mum Shure, niveI
fut will Oh Shtep out av amy
body'S house until Oi get wan.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Just to Be Precise.

From the London Newa
From a small schoolgirls essay on
my Family:
I'm my family there are three Of
US, my father. mother and me. 1 am
the youngest"
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Nile Most Wonderful of Rivers

No river in the world has exerted
such a potent influence on civilization
as the Nile in Egypt In the literal
for thousands of years. Most WON
'derful is that it has dug it's way
a vast rainless desert plateau u
land has deposited from age to age a
,rlch loam on an otherwise soft lime
stone country, thus renewing the
Hand annually.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

It matters little what it is that YOU
want-whether a situation or a ser
vant-a want ad in The Star viii reach
the person who will fill your want.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
REALTY DISCUSSED
ASsHIGH PROFESSION

(Continueu\ fAom First Pase.)
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
HklIll,fsss.s,',
ROOSEVELT CABIN
AS NATIONS SHRINE
Old Home in North Dakota
Is to Be Preserved.

Bismarck, N. D.-The Roosevelt
cabin, once occupied by Theodore
Roosevelt when recuperating at the
old Maltese ranch, seven miles south
Of the village of Medora In the Little
Missouri Bad Lands of North Dakota
Is to be preserved in a fitting shrine,
according to the State Historical so
ciety of North Dakota.
Lewis +. Crawford, curator Of the
society, is preparing plans for stone
shrine of stately and substantial de-
sign to be erected over the building.
Assistance through popular subscrip.
tion from every state is being consid-
cred, Mr.. Crawford states, owing to re-
quests from all sections for the shrine's
establishment.
The cabin has historical interest In
North Dakota and the Northwest. No
other building in the state has trav-
eled as much. 1t was taken from the
Maltese ranch, where 1t had stood for
more than twenty years, and shipped
to the st. Louis exposition in 1904. At
the close of the exposition, the cabin
was returned here and set up on the
capitol grounds.
The building Is constructed of pine
logs, cut on the upper waters Of the
Little Missouri In 18S0-81.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
Stone-Age Tools Used
by Russian Peasants

Riga.-There are people in Russia
today living in "stone age" all their
own, according to reports of Prof.
Leon Tam, a Russian ethnologist,
which have been received here by
Latvian authorities.
Professor Tam recently completed
q tour Of the wilds of Russia, and 1t
was in the Jaroslav district that he
found the peasantry utilized stone for
implements of numerous kinds for
everyday usage where ordinarily
metal is now used.
Lack Of iron and steel was attrib-
uted as the reason for this backward
step, but Professor Tam was of the
opinion that this stone work Of today
was far superior to the stone imple-
ments turned out by man thousands
Of years ago. The hatchets and axes
Of stone made by the Jaroslav natives
were particularly well done and serv-
iceable.
In the district of Orlow Professor
Tam found several communities
where the natives virtually live with
out clothing of any kind all summer,
and In winter hibernate within their
huts and dens, and exist on potatoes,
dried fish and dried watermelon rinds.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
FIRST CALLS

Rigorous law is often rigorous injustice.
Terence.
PEHIND almost all our modern
- rules Of etiquette there Is a basis
of common sense. Sometimes IL is
hard to see; but usually, II you delved
deep enough, you would see that the
way laid down by that particular rule
was really the most convenient.
The rules Of etiquette for first calls
are quite clearly rules Of convenience.
Thus the old resident calls upon the
newcomer because 1t Is her place, as
1t were, to extend the courtesies and
hospitality Of the neighborhood to the
newcomer The ne~comer would feel
timid at introducing herself to the
drawing rooms Of people who have
lived so much longer In a neighbor-
hood, but the very fact that q person
has come to live In a new neighbOr-
hood is usually indicative that she has
left old ties and friends behind her
and would like to take up new ones.
In Washington, official etiquette re-
quires that the newly arrived officials
pay their respects by calling first at
the White House, then upon the vice
president and other persons In high
position, rather than walt for these
important persons to call upon them
custom that time has proved to be
the best one.
II a person moves from one neigh
borhood to another In the same city or
town-what about first calls then?
This is question that Is sometimes
asked. In most cases there would be
little excuse or necessity for the older
residents In the new neighborhood to
make any calls, because the chances
are that the newcomer then has ac-
quaintances a-plenty in the same
town. It would sometimes seem a lit
tie intrusive for an old resident to take
this opportunity to know a person with
whom she might not ever have had an
opportunity Of exchanging calls in any
other way. In such case, then, 1t
would be somewhat better to walt un-
I'll the newcomer in the neighborhood
asks you to call before you do so. At
any rate, you are not obliged in any
way to do so. In fact, even when a
total stranger comes to live near you.
there is no social necessity for making
first call. In large cities one almost
never makes a first call Of this sort,
simply because newcomer is stran-
ger. Even In small towns 1t Is not a
matter of social obligation. However,
It is necessary to return the first call
within ten days, whether the recipient
Of 1t wishes to continue the acquaint-
ance or not. Later calls need not be
returned, but It Is extremely rude not
to acknowledge that first call.
90. 1923. by Mcciur. Newspaper syndicats)
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
Find Ancient Armadillo
Near Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires.-Laborers do
ing excavating work In the
suburb of Vicente Lopez, just
outside the city limits Of Buenos
Aires, have discovered rich
deposit Of fossil remains of the
beasts who used to inhabit this
part Of South America in pre-
historic ages. The head of a
glyptodon, the predecessor Of
the armadlllo. together with
dorsal and thigh bones, were
among the finds, which included
also bones Of a prehistoric
tiger.
The glyptodon skull Is not Of
the giant species, but. the paleon-
tologists of the National Mu-
scum of Natural History. who
are conducting the excavating
work, consider It as one Of the
finest examples yea discovered,
including nearly all the teeth.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
EVELINA

THE feminine names beginning with
= "Eve" are legion, yet each, curious
ly, Is a separate name and possesses
a different meaning Eva, for instance,
signifies life, while Evelyn means ha-
zelnut, and Evelina or Eveline Is
translated pleasant"
Eveline made its appearance among
the Normans before the marriage of
the earl of Pembroke, Aveline, said to
be its equivalent, was the name Of the
sister of Gunnar, the great-grandmoth-
er Of William the Conqueror. The Lady
Of the Garde Douloureuse in the BE
trothed" was called Eveline.
Aveline seems to have been more
popular than Its equivalent In early
times, since old chronicles record more
Instances of the former name than the
latter. The wife Of the last earl of
Lancaster was called Avelina de Longo
Campo. Her daughter, Eyeline, was
heiress to the great county Of Lancas-
ter.
Before Miss Burney's popular novel
presenting Evellna-a name which she
herself invented as an elaborated form
Of Eveline-was published, Eveline
had almost disappeared In England.
but there vas an immediate revival of
the name. The new fashion of adding a
final "a" was followed, of course, and
Evelina was established in popularity
for many years. Unfortunately for
Evelina, the tendency was to confuse
her with Evelyn, especially when the
craze for names containing q "Y"
made Its appearance.
Evelina's talismanic gem is the ag-
ate. 1t promises her courage, guards
her from danger and cures insomnia,
II is said. Thursday is her lucky day
and her lucky number. The wild
rose Is her flower.
fcepyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
2S2S252S2S2SIS2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
WHY q
Is WOOD ALCOHOL ~
FATAL

THERE is not single property Of
- wood alcohol. except its poisonous
effects. by which anyone but a chemist
can distinguish between purified
wood and the ordinary or "grain"
alcohol. The appearance, odOr and
taste Of the two are SO strikIngly
alike that even chemists who have
had much experience with them are
unable by these properties to distin.
guish between them with certainty.
This difficulty is greatly increased
when fiavoring matter or coloring ma
terial of any kind is added.
The action of wood alcohol upon
the human or animal organism is,
however, entirely different from that
of ordinary alcohol. When the latter
Is taken into the body 1t is rapidly
converted into water and carbonic
acid gas-harmless substances Of
which any excess is promptly elimina.
ted by the kidneys and lungs Wood
alcohol, on the other hand, is not so
changed. 1t remains in the body for
"p'O p'hc anu 10 S'OWiy houc
over into formic acid, poison which
is found in the bodies of ants. This
poison, together with another from the
same maldehyde-attacks
the brain and other organs. causing
blindness or death. These effects have
resulted from as small dose as two
teaspoonfuls of the poison and
chemists agree that 1t Is as impossible
TO produce a non-pOisonous wood
alcohol as 1t Is to make a harmless
prussic acid.
(Copyright INV ,h. wh..I.. ay.st..,. r.,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
Synthetic Gold Forms
Color in German Songs

Berlin.-Gold, not silver, nor love,
nor the moon, Is the popular song
topic here just now since Prof. Adolph
Miethe announced the secret Of ere
ating synthetic gold by dissolving an
atom of quicksilver. "Golden Dreams y
'The Hunger for Gold," Golden Gal
lops," and various other songs having
reference to the precious metal are
heard on the radio, in the cabarets
and everywhere since the scientist
made the subject popular.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04

The Twin City Tennis Club will
formally present the silver loving cup
won by Mr.. Donald Brown, of Mime
apolis, in the tennis tournament, at
an early date.
Mrs. Amanda Locke and grandchil-
dren who have been visiting her son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Gree Locke, 314 Grotto St., have re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. Richard Ferrell, former St.
Paulite has returned from Seattle,
Wash, and expects to remain here
permanently.
Mr.. Arthur Stone. paperhanger and
decorator who resides at lit East
Acker. St., is recovering from an at
tack of la-grippe.
Mr.. E. A. Carter, of the Urban
League addressed very interested
audience on Wednesday at the Hen
nepin Ave. Church Minneapolis on,
What Does the Negro Want?" The
meeting was under the auspices Of
the Women's Missionary Society Of
the church.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
WORTHWHILE DISHES

T OAF Cake.-Take two and one
- half cupfuls Of powdered sugar,
one cupful Of butter, cream well; add
the beaten yolks Of Ave eggs and three
fourths Of a cupful Of milk and one
fourth Of cupful of water. added al.
ternately with four cupfuls Of -four
sifted with four teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder; add teaspoonful of vanilla
and fold in the stifiy beaten whites Of
the eggs. Bake in a moderate oven.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
White Loaf Cake.

Cream one-half cupful Of butter with
one cupful Of granulated sugar, add
one-half cupful Of milk with one and
one-Quarter cupfuls Of flour sifted with
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
two-thirds Of cupful of raisins, one.
third of cupful Of sliced citron, both
well Toured; add a teaspoonful of al
mond extract and fold In the stiffiy
beaten white Of an egg.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04

MINNEAPOLIS

The Phyllis Wheatley House, 807
Bassett Place. Minneapolis. the COM
munity center that will serve the
needs of the colored people of Mime
apolis, is now open to the public for
inspection. This settlement house is
being made possible by the Women's
Clubs of Minneapolis headed by Mrs.
James Paige.
The story of this great movement
for the bettering of certain conditions
of particularly the North Side will be
told in full in later issue of the
Bulletin-Appeal. world of credit
is due Mrs. ]. ID. Bryan who interest
ed Women's Clubs in the project and
who has for the past year devoted her
entire time in cooperating with the
Women's clubs in making possible
tbs most splendid effort to help our
group in commyunity life. Every
man, woman and child should visit
this most concrete example of the
spledid body of women known as
the Women's Clubs unselfish at
tempt to better our social conditions.
Rehearsals of the Mu So Choral
Club for it's seventh year will begin
Monday night, Oct. 5th, at the Wells
Memorial House, 18th st. and West
ern Ave. A few more members will
be accepted. Any one who is desir-
Gus of joining, please report at the
above place and date for tryout at
8 O'Clock, or telephone Colfax 0172.
w. C. Jeffrey, Director.
The Knights of Phythias will give
their annual Halloween Ball at Ar
cade Dancing Palace.
The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
after its summer vacation will resume
its meetings the first and third Sun
days of each month. The first meet
ing will be held next Sunday after
noon Oct. 5th, at the Elk's Hall, 9Th
Ave. No. and Lyndale, at $3.50
O'clock. w. C. Jeffrey, Pres.
Miss Ruby Jackson, Lucille Boston,
Pearl Gilbert, Carlotta Smith, Isabel
Boston, Regina Johnston. Ruth Bas-
well, Laura Mae Mann and Jewell
Coleman attended a weiner roasting
party at the home of Mrs. ]. Lewis,
sister of Miss Ruby Jackson at Oak
Grove MINI. They made the trip by
motor.
Miss Dorothy Riley and Miss Es-
ther Lewis gave Dancing Party
Wednesday evening at the Elk's Hall.
Threre were thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Williams of
3624-4th Ave. So., have gone to Day.
ton Ohio, where they will visit rela-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
SlIuht Mistake.

Hello, Smith, old man. It's a long
time since we met"
"That may explain matters"
"How?1
II am Brown, old man.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04

Mrs. Rex ingram, better known a.
Alice Terry, the "movIs" star, 10 70.
oarded 40 one Of the most beautiful
women In ploturss. She 10 rather
shove medium height; her skin 10 like
sIlksn damasl, tinted with rose pink.
Her face 10 Of the sort that painters
and scuIptorS are reputsd to 90 mad
about. Her charming oval face, her
rnass Of spun gold hair, eyes % raw.
IshIng blue, q nose Of orsolan contour
and . mouth that suosests nothing u
not crushed cherries, 10 the description
ef the artist whose most recent ple.
ture 10 here shown.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04

Ia, spent the Weel-enu at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge B. Carey.
Mrs. Emma Ewing is expected to
leave this week to visit her daughter
in Evanston, Ill. On returning she
expects to be matron at the Phyllis
Wheatley Community House.
Mr.. Herman Smith, Winnipeg, Can
ada is in the city visiting his mother
Mrs. G. D. Smith, 3905-5th Ave. So.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, our. popular
beauty culturist is back again after
vacation having spent the weekend
with Mrs. Waters, of Anoka.
Mrs. Mayme Donovan is perma-
nently located at 912 Fremont Ave-,
No.
Mr.. George Kays, formerly of 610
Lyndale Ave-, No., has moved to
697 Carroll Ave-, st. Paul.
Mr.. Milton Shanks, well known
contractor and builder of this city
who visited his brother Thomas and
friends, DR.. and Mrs. J. Carter, in
Chicago, returned home last week.
Miss Marienne E. Jeffrey, 3529-4th
Ave., So., returned home Sunday
from Chicago, where she went to act
as maid of honor at the wedding of
Mrs. /. G. Scott, nee Miss Essie Hen
derson of 1884 Vernon Ave.
Discriminating people contemplat-
ing purchasing jewelry of any kind
will do well to pay Goodman's Jewel
ers, sos Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis
or "a East 7th St., st. Paul a visit.
All customers are treated with the
utmost courtesy and liberal credit Is
extended. Pay them a visit and be
convinced.
Mr.. Hugh Shuck, 665 University
Ave-, our energetic real estate man Is
very much pleased at the revival of
the Bulletin-Appeal. He states that
the paper was greatly missed in the
community and all should rally to its
support.
The next regular meeting of The
Everywoman Progressive Council will
be held Thursday evening, October
9th at $3.50 p. M. at the residence Of
Mrs. w. B. Tandy 500 Iglehart Ave.
The feature of the program will be
a Symposium; "Pre-Election Pol
itics, The Negro Vote: For Party or
Racial Interests" led by Mr.. o. C.
Hall. Mayor Arthur E. Nelson, Mrs.
c. A. Severance. Mrs. Amy Hall King,
Attorney Gale p. Hilyer and Miss L.
o. Smith, Attorney, Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
Boiled Dressing.

Take three or four whole eggs, beat
until light, add an equal measure Of
mild vinegar and place over hot water
to cook, beating with an egg beater un
til smooth and thick. Set away In the
ice chest and add such seasonings as
desired when serving. Butter, cream,
salt, mustard, red pepper and paprika
with chopped vegetables and chill
sauce will make q dozen different
dressings from this recipe.
suedoise Dressing.
Take one cupful of mayonnaiss
dressing, two tablespoonfuls of grated
horseradish, two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped shallot, one teaspoonful Of
chopped capers, ono tablespoonful Of
lemon Juice, one-half tablespoonful OF
tarragon vinegar, ope-half tablespoon
full Of gelatin dissolved in two table
spoonfuls Of water, one-half cupful Of
stiffiy beaten cream. Mix ingredients
In the order given. adding the cream
at the last.
Nn h,4f~s4Q
%. lss. wsss.r. Newspaper ua,sa,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04

have sat at mat with many a financial
king and dined to the music of many an
orcnes,ra, out the pest meals ever ate
Davis.