davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie j. Bobinger; a daughter, Miss
Edith Bobinger, and three sons, Will
liam, Harry and Jack Bobinger.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
Rev. Benedict Brosnahan Will give
the sermon to be held at the Convent
of Work for Poor Churches, at 4:3O
o'clock.
A dinner will be given from to
o'clock, at Trinity parish hall, Third
street and Indiana avenue.
The Women's City Club current
events section will have as speaker
Willmott Lewis, Washington CORE
spondent for the London Times, at
4:45 o'clock. Members of the club
are invited.
TONIGHT.
The Washington Club of Printing
House Craftsmen will meet at Hotel
Hamilton. Dinner at $50 o'clock.
Stephen H. Horgan will speak of
"Photomechanical Processes"
The dormitory fund committee of
Columbia Chapter. No. Is. 0. E. S..
will give a card party, 8 o'clock. in
hall at Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets.
Naomi Chapter, No. 3, o. E. s., will
present playlet, 1.-THE Tale Of Grand
fathers Clock" after it's business
meeting.
Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. r., will
meet, 1880 o'clock, at Grand Army
Hall.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS.
soc. alton will meet, 8 o'clock. in Sher.
wood Presbyterian Church Hall.
A card party will be given by Loyal.
ty Lodge, No. 4, Order of the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, $50 O'Clock, at
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
DIR. Gertrude V. Shecklle will give
Tree lecture on Longevity and Men
tai Hygiene" 8 o'clock, at 1923 K
street.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The WOOdmen of the World will
give Halloween mask ball Saturday
night at the Willard Hotel.
The ID. C. Chapter, United Daugh.
tiers of 1872 Society, will give a bene-
fit card party in Hechts Auditorium
saturday, at 2 pm. Mrs. r. Thomas
Robinson is chairman.
Keane Councils 500 Club will give
5OO and bridge party tomorrow, $50
PM, at the X. of c.. Hall.
washington Council, No. %, u. C.
{. f., Ladies' Auxiliary, will give a
mask Halloween dance November 1, at
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
The knights of Columbus Building
co. will have a Halloween dance
party in X. of C. Hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

"Listen," lie laid hand On Jimmy's shoulder. "Do you re- member my saying 10 you some time ago to mark down the date in your notebook? You remember? told you somcday you'd appreciate mo for tho great benefactor to man. kind that l was?"
 "Ycs. remember. What's it got 10 do with what you're telling mel"
 Just this. told Mary Lowell your story. explained to her who Olga Maynard was, Now wait a minute, let me finish, realized | was putting in and all that sort of thing, but you're such a darn fool, Jim"
 And what did ehc sayo" He waited, breathlessly, for Barry's re- ply.
 "She was really glad 10 know l,, no doubt about it, You know she had the notion, Jim, that you wop in love with Olga Maynard"
 "But Church--you said"
 VI just learned today that suo mad broken off with Church. and it vas before l told her about you, too. Jim, she's crazy about you. Bul you're such a pig-headed fool She wondered why she hadn't heard from you"
 "Why she hasn't heard from me, Why didn't know all this about her and Church."
 "She said she wrote to you and you never answered."
 Barry seized Jimmy's sleeve. Come, let's move along, Wen get pinchcd for blocking the sidewalk"
 Jimmy said; "sho never wrote 10 me, Barry. I'll swear it. God! if I'd only known"
 They walked along briskly. Days later, when Jimmy had time 10 re- fleet, he wondered that Mary Lowell should have appeared just as they were talking about her.
 It was Barry who first attracted his attention 10 her. Speaking of angels" he sighed. "hcre she is now"
 And then Jimmy saw her. The light of recognition was in her eyes. ; Words formed on her lips. And just as he was about to lift his ha, , and greet her he spied familiar figure about to board a street car. He wheeled suddenly and ran like a mad man, leaving surprise stricken Mary Lowell and an equally tlabbergasted Barry Colvin.
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

Good Lord, Judy, we've been walking miles. I've been so interest cd In what you've been saying that you must think l don't even know the dcccncics of life. l know you must be very hungry with all the trouble I've been making for you. Here. Let's go in here"
 "ITcrc" was brilliantly lighted restaurant which I had learned was one of the most exclusive in the city. l knew that my black coat and little hat would pass unnoticed, but when I turned and looked at Jim mic. burst ont laughing.
 Ilc was q mess. Some Of the other mans blood had also hit his shirt front and he was showing a most beautiful black eye.
 Copyrisht, 1926. NEA Service. 1nc.) TOMORROW: Man Meets Maid.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Menus for tie Family
By SISTER MARY

Breakfast -- Wine-sap apples. cereal, thin cream, broiled cottage ham, creamed rice, bran toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon -- 1.entil soup. crou- tons, carrot and cottage cheese salad sandwiches, ginger bread, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Broiled white fish, seal loped potatoes, mold of spinach with hard cooked eggs, new onions and radishes, apricot whip. whole wheat bread. plain cake, milk, cof- fee.
 A salad sandwich is always ac- ceptable for luncheon. It saves dishes and simplfies serving as well as being quite a full meal in itself for the average adult. Grated new carrots are combined with cot tage cheese. The cheese should be quite dry. The mixture is ma,l. moist with a well-scasonod salad dressing and served on a crisp let tuce leaf placed on a slice of bread and butter. A tiny pickle or olive can be used as garnish If needed.
 Icntil Soup
 One cup lontils, onion. 1 table spoon minced parsley, coarse eel cry leaves, cups water, 1-2 cups milk, tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, l teaspoon sugar. , teaspoons salt. 1-2 teaspoon pepper.
 Wash and pick over lcntils. Let stand over night in cold water 10 more than cover. In the morning drain and put into 8 kettle with water. Bring to the boiling point and simmer until tender. Add va ter as necessary. Wash coarse leaves from head of celery. Minc". Mince onion and parsley. Add 10 lenrils whcn they are about half cooked. When all the vegetables arc tender rub through a sieve without draining. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stir ring constantly, Add soup 10 thick ened milk. season and bring to the boiling point. Serve at once.
 Tomato juice can be used in place Of milk if preferred.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service,
 lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

lawyer, secs Jimmy lift Olga into q taxi and mislnderstands.
 Olga tells police the stub might have come into possession Of q man who 'pickvd her up" two nights be- fore the murder. Jimmy receives mysterious warnings 10 leave Bridgeport and later it attacked by two mon but escapes.
 With Jimmy and Mary estranged. Church gets Mary's promise to marry him, Jimmy and Olga, out ont night, sec man they both rccogni2o-hc as one of his assail- ants, she as the man who got the stub. The man escapes. but they identify him by his police photo as Ike Jensen.
 Church, motoring with Mary, runs over a dog. She breaks her engage m"nt and writes Jimmy a letter, eX- plaining, butthc office boy forgcts to mail it.
 Jimmy g'ts a phone call rom Olga saying she has found Jensen. He rushcS 10 her apartment to find her gone. While he and police arc in th" apartment mysterious phone call comes for him, threatening hIS life.
 Tho pap,rs are full of Olea's npys- tcrlouS disappearance. Police Lieu
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
HERB!QWN B!!Q y! WAY
 o9a Girl of Today

for something"
 "What kind of career do you wont, Judy?"
 'I'm ashamed to say I don't know. I don't think have any special tal- cnt and l know haven't any special training. But guess have modi- cum or common sense and 1 have q great desire To make something of myself in the business world. l want to be fire ag mi. want to earn my money and liNc on it. l want 10 ho able 10 spend ii all in one day if need be and staryc all the rest of the week and then go back and do lt over again"
 "Wcll, you know, my dear, you've lost your job and what are you go- ing 10 do now?'
 "Well Mr. James Costello" said rather dcmurcly "I think if you don't mind, I'll eat the first thing.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Quicksands of Love
 Adele GarrisOn'S New Phase of
 -Reuelations Of q Wife -

proper procedure" she dra"led "Iut please subtract and divide freely before you bring me tho net proceeds, That woman Woul in- tcrprat q lift of the hat or an in- tcr'hmge of curious g.uucos aS tho beginning Of u hectic love affair.""
 All of her olI nuagonism toward my stately Sistrr-m-mw Was betrayed in her little speech anu with the conlrarinrss which injustice of any sort always arousps in me, l an. Swurod slowly
 "She might not Joe so far wrong at that"
 "What do you mcau?" Lillian couu'rrrl QUirhE
 "Wc CHnt prulong This stunt"
 AgWu something iutanEiblo pushed back tIo mention of "Iaul" In stead, told her Of the lr,ring look which Jack Lrsu, had given Dicly'S niece Js We paS>rI him in Inc door. way of th" hotel, and of Marys patent admiration of the cabaret dancers appearance.
 "Jack Leslie" she commented, all her contempt for the dancer sound ing iu her voice. "WrIl. the little fool will lind herself in so-caIlcI dis tlugm-hcd company il she falls for his line. l understand the hearts of some of our first family suhdcbs, dcbs and matrons from fifteen 10 seventy are shimmying over his pomadcd hair and curlcd cyrlashcs."
 "l don't think she'll fall for it." returned, feeling that in my avoid- ance of the subject of "laul," l unduly had stressed Mary's curiosity concerning Jack Leslie. "To do her justice she didn't display particle of interest in him after had told her some Of the things Dicliy had said about him."
 Lillian grinncl.
 "I take it you rctaied Dickys famous epithot Of the capcring coakroach," she said, and l nodded d mirthful assent.
 "lut I'll bet tho fifteen seed in a sccdleSs grapefruit that you care fully avoided telling her who Jack Leslie really is"
 'TlI not wager" I told her That's something I hope to keep from her."
 "You'Il have some job doing that in Now York;" she retortcd And when she does find out let's hope she is immunizc1 by some other TO- mantle admiration. There's noth- ing so dangerous as the aura or dis. inheritance for his misdccds by stern wealthy parent which infcss Jack Leslie. But come on, let's beat it back 10 the other room. I've got line on the girl now, and We cant prolons this stunt of washing dishes too long. Shes too sharp for any ordinary camounage."
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

taken. You scc, Peter felt quite safe where he was sitting in the dear Old Briar-patch. IL didn't bother him at all 10 have Rrddy Fox just outside. for he knew that Ecddy couldH'f e'l 10 him. E"ddy -' -'opprd 10 peer between inc hram- .dos. "You'rc looking iinc, Peter" said Eoddy "I hope you feel as
 mo as you look"
 I'm feeling qnito nicely" re- piled rr'cr "Wont vou come in and make me 1isif." Peter Griuncd as hc sail this, for Of course Hc knew ,ha, nothing would inluc, trddy to fry 10 ect through thos, hraIuhl,s. CT courSc, ii was very saucy of Peter. Eu, Rcddy
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

school kid romance"
 "But if she thought so much Of my father, why shouldn't she think of his happiness? Wouldn't she realize that he would like 10 know where his own father was?"
 Not necessarily, Like most Of the other people in their little town. she probably figured that Thaddeus Rand had killed any affection Henry might have had for him. She's of tho typc herself, you know, that harbors q grudgc for a long, long time. All she could see was old Thaddeus eating his heart out-lf he could possibly rclcnt that much for his son. And why should sing.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

didn't seem to mind in the least. "No, thank you. pctcr," said he; "I am on my way 10 the Green Forest"
 IScr prick"d up his cars al once. "By the way" said he, "who is that relative Of yours l hear has come to the Green Forest"
 Rcddy prctondcd to know noth- ing about it, "Relativc?" said he. "Rclative@ What relative is that?"
 "Wcll, if you don't know, of course l can't tell you" replied Pc ter. sammy Jay and Tommy Tit both have told mo that there is a new stranger in the Green Forest, and that he looks as if he is q member of the Fox family, q cousin of yours, perhaps. Have you any cousins in this part Of the country, Reddy Fox"
 If l had I would chase them out" replied Reddy, which, of course, wasn't nice thing 10 say.
 "Well, it is time you got busy and do some chasing right away" declared a sharp voice. "Tut-tut- tut-tut, for shame on you. Reddy ! Fox. to talk so." It was Jenny Wren. "Of course you have a mem- hor of your family in this part of the country, and you know it." Instantly Peter was ready with a question. Who is it. Jenny Wren 2"
 Tut -tut-tut-tut, old NIT. Curl osity." exclaimed Jenny jerking her tail in that saucy way of hers, If you want to know go over to the Green Forest. If you're smart enough youll find him there"
 That is where l am bound for" said Reddy Fox. Come with mo, Peter, and we'll pay this fellow a l call and see who he is."
 No, thank you" replied Peter, 'I don't care for your company. ] am afraid that before we got there you would forget where We were going and why"
 Reddy grinned and trottcd orr across the Green Meadows toward 1 the Green Forest. Peter watched him out Of sight. I'm going. too,' he declared. 'I just cant stand it any longer. I've got 10 find out who this stranger is. I'll go by way of tho Old Orchard just as soon as the Black Shadows come creeping out from the Purple Hills. And that is just what Peter did.
 Copyright, 1926. by T. ". Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
jjiijzzZghsYELLOW ig STUBEE{;;z:::::;l
copyR,onr ,sze Br nrA ssRWee. INC.

 tenant O'Day then tells Jimmy he found picture of Henry Rand, taken when q boy, in Olgus apart mcnt The thought that Olga may have heon implicated In the murder, after all, rises to torture him. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
 The next morning there was q night letter for Jimmy from Detec- tive Mooney. He was still in New York, it said, and he had found Marie Rcllane.
 She vas living in an apartment in New York, alone, still unmarried, and wealthy.
 But the amazing part, to Jimmy. Was this:
 "TWcnty years ago she ran into Thaddcus Rand. down in Mexico City, He vas living there. Had changed his name 10 Thomas Rolfe. He came one night 10 hear her sing and recognized her, Asked her if she knew whereabouts Of Henry Rand.
 "Shc did, but she hated old Thad- deus and didn't tell him. She had never sron Henry Rand sinco she gave him the ring, That was years ago when she was making an ap- pcaranc" in Grafton, She never wrote 10 him again, not even 10 tell him about seeing Thaddeus.
 She hadn't read about your fathers murder and was broken up when l told her. l think with her it was ono of those romances that never die, I'm writing you in full and we're looking up Thaddeus Rand in Mexico City"
 "Wcll, can you beat that" cried Barry. He looked at Jimmy in blank amazrment
 bay told mo-" said Jimmy, that Thaddeus Rand had said some thing about not being worthy of the name of Rand any moro. It's not surprising to learn that he changed his name"
 "Hc kept the same initials, Isn't it queer how people do that when they change their namcs?"
 Not so queer, when you rcaliz" how often they have clothing and jcW"lry and different thinks marked | with their initials" Jimmy showed his hands into his pockets and strode over to tho win. dow, to gaze thoughtfully at the street below. "I wonder is old Thad- deus Rand is still alive. Lord, Barry , this thing might be cleared up be- fore we know it if we continue to mak" this progress. l tell you that fellow Mooney is q wonder. Imagine finding Marie Real. or rather Marie i Eellanc, as shes called now, SC i soon"
 "All l hope is that we're not fol- ! lowing q blind trail to be running down Marie Ecllane and Thaddeus , Rand"
 Something tells me we're not ' Barry, Some thing tells mo tho trail is going 10 lead direct from Mexico , City 10 Bridgeport. When We find out what's happened in tic years that Thaddcus Rand has been in Mexico, we're going to be at the root i of all this mystery"
 "What gets mo-" Jimmy said lntel that day as they worr eating lunch lis why Marie KoIlanc should re- fuse to tell Thaddcus Rand about my father.'
 'I think l can understand it, Barry caid. If she really loved Henry Rand as much as Mooney seems to think she did, she certainly 1 wouldn't have much use for the man who broke up the affait--cvcr i if at the time it was nothing but a
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Lillian Is Curious Whether Mary
 Uns an Admircr

Lillian drew a deep breath and l laughed softly at the cUmical cNpres. sion of relief which spread over her face when l assured her that Mary Harrison was not an "aspiring artist with a lot of sketches to look ovcr," the fear which sch had expressed u moment before.
 That helps some," she said with a very little twist Of her lips, 'Lcad me 10 anything elso. although l must confess I'm hit dubious con- corning the amount ot gold dust in the pan of ambitious feminine brains. I've asSaycd lot of nm in my time, you know"
 Don't l though?" coWtorcd quickly, with memories of the years of my intimacy with HlI1n Crowl- ing upon me, memories which showed many pictures of the busy artist expendins her time and money upon girls and boys, few of whom proved unworthy in character, but of whom so pitifully mcagre q percentage ever displayed any talent justifying Lillian's lavish spending of her money and what was Of far more importancc-hor time and strength in their behalf.
 A look Of quick contritiou swept over her face. "For the love of Fido, Madge" she exclaimed, "dou't get the Idea into your head that I'm getting to be that most despicablc of all people, somebody on an upper middle rung of the ladder trying to kick down the eager youthful hands cutching for the beginning round, I'd"
 Smiling put my hand over her lips.
 "What Do You Mcan?"
 T don't believe the most jealous bat of your acquaintance could aC- cuse you of that" I said, and felt her tensed facial muscles relax under my touch, and in another in stant she had echoed my laugh.
 "I'll tin the noble heroic third act speeches" she said. But tell me before I tackle this girl, what boy complication is there? She s too lovely, and with too provocative a droop of those eyelashes, 10 have escaped the attention of a mob of zarterless prep school shciks.'
 My lips opened to tell her of the mysterious Paul" against whose possible appearance Edwin had warned me, and whose name I had heard Mary call out in a troubled dream. But something instinctiyc, outside of my volition, put other words into my mouth.
 That's one of the things I'm waiting for Harriet to toll me-" I said. lowering my voice from the all ready murmured tones in which we are conducting our colloquy.
 "Ye-es, I suppose that's the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING Surgeon General, L. S. Public
 Health Service

There are two very important safe guards Of your child's health that should never be neglected. l. is possible to give your child abso- lute protection against two of the most dangerous diseases of child hood, namely, smallpox and diph- theria.
 A few children are naturally protected against diphtheria by tho time they are old enough 10 go to school. Such children can easily bc discovered by the Schick test and need no treatment. An others should be given anti-toxin injcc- tions to render them safe against diphthcria. This causes very little inconvenience and practically no illness
 A child should not be sent 10 school until it has been successfully vaccinated against smallpox. Tho child that is too i'll to be vaccinated is generally too Ill to be in school.
 There are many people who think that one successful vaccina- ton protects against smallpox throughout life. This is not true. There should be at least three sue cessful vaccinations during life, one before school age, say from the third 10 the fifth year of life or earlier if smallpox is prevalent. a second between the twelfth and twentieth years and a third be- tween the ages Of forty and fifty. IT everyone would make this practice. smallpox would probably disappear from the world.
 It is a good point 10 remember also that the inconvenience ex- perienced from the first vaccina- ton is usually greater than that o' any subsequent vaccination.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
FOR THE SAKE OF APPEAR
 ANIIS

"A girl puts the idea Of marrying out of her mind because shes sure that some day q man'll come along and take her right off her feet and she'll fall for him so hard that all she can do is think of him and his love. That's the kind of love the girls today want, Jimmie, and they don't want to marry until they can find a man who is so darn interest ing that he makes her think Of noth- ing else but himself"
 And. haven't you ever seen any one like that, Judy?"
 Never. Just now I want to work. I want to carve out some sort of d destiny for myself. l would have given anything in the world if bad had let me take some kind of q course which would have fitted me
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
BlGIN HIRE TO-DAY

Henry Rand, a5, a business man, is found murdered in q cheap hotel in Grafton. Police ind Il woman's handkerchief and the stub of q vel low thCdlcr ticket
 Janet Rand, his daughter breaks her engagement with Barry rolyin because of the "disgracc," Jimmy Rand, his son, goes to Bridgeport where the thyat'r is. The stub IS traced to Olga Maynard, cabaret singer.
 Jimmy meets and falls in love with Mary l.ow,lL Later he en- counters Olga. She faiuts at hearing she iS wanted for murder. Mary, out with samuel Church, a wealthy
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
About Women

The post-fappcr girls are making a dcnt in the writing world this sprtnc. l have spoken before ot Syl- Ma Thompson. aged c4, Now comes EleNsth Thanc with her "lIdcrs oi fne Wind." She is @6.
 Girls of e5 know more about life today than dil inc Er"yhoads .of yesterday" say the critics.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

Famons husband losers of history include No. l, tho wife who bought his ties and shirts; No, ., Iho wiz" who wouldn't let "tho boys" com" 10 tho house for the game; No. :, th" wife who gave him spending money; and No. 1, the wife who phonol him at the office all day long.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
"WOnIICr women"

"Sacrcd Cows" in the flesh are the hobby Of Miss Armcl kocran Of Tcxas. who raises purc-brci Erahna cattle on her ranch. Her sacred COWS sell for $500 to $5oo. Now the grizlcd old ranchmon raising scrub cows who laughed al her are trying to raise the BrahmaS, too. llindus will not eat the Erahma COW flesh. Hut American butchers cry for Miss kccrau's COWS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Chats With the Girls

"t'nnl a woman can march into a public place and check her hat and coat with the same franlIncsS that a man does, she has not ob- taincd equal rights. You see wo- men all huddlcd up in their coats rv,rywhcre. They are not cold. They are shy and aloof and self conscious. Checking by wom"n would rid them Of a complex Of re- s.r,r and shynrsS." So says Mar raIo Gilmore. young actress.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Peter Gan stand It No Longer
 By Thornton w. Burgess

Where curiosity steps in,
 You'll find that trouble will begin,
 Tommy Tit the Chickadce.
 Tommy Tit tho Chickadce an swcrod the questions of Peter Rab- bit until he gf'w tired of it; then he flew over 70 the old Orchard. My goodncss." exclaimed Tommy. "Was thcr" ever any one clsc so full Of curiosity as Peter Rabbit? Such questions as he can ask. I told him that didn't know any thing about that stranger in tho Green Forest. yet he persisted in asking questions, I saw Kcddy Fox hcaduig that way just as I was leaving, l guess Peter won't bother Eoddy much with questions"
 Eut in this Tommy Tit was mis-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

\ baby buggy company president vaiIs that tho industry has failed Ircaus. of automohil,s and the practice Of birth control by the working classes, Also the example, prrhaps of Mrs. Nicholas I.ongworth .oting her infant paulina about in a market basket.