davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

her less than five seconds to discover
such was not Pathways method. In
her ignorance she had made no allow
ances for those miles Of wandering In
the wilds that he had covered-miles
during which he had grown skilled In
every travellers art, of which the ex.
pert and speedy packing Of boxes is
one of the most important. Happily,
however, there was but little for him
to do, as Richenda had lived upon
two suit cases only in the camp.
He came across the~locked writing
case in which reposed her letter OF
credit, her bank pass book and the
bulk of her ready money.
She Strengthened in her chair
Money, she might want that later on
conscious of an amount Of something
less than shillings in her. purse, the
thought ran through her.
Il will take that case myself" she
said suddenly, a little too eagerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
SYNOPSIS.


Richenda Peterson, London Office girl,
wins 5000 pounds in a newspaper contest
and decides to spend il in travel. The
east coast of Africa holds the greatest prom
Use of adventure TO her. and she books pas
sage for Port Mombasa.. When the boat
stops at Gibraltar, Richenda goes Off alone
TO inspect the old town. and is accosted by
q native, who frightens her. Angus Brodle,
one of her fellow passengers, fescues her
from the man.
Arrived at Mombasa the first person
Richenda sees is Brett Fairways, a noted
explorer, whose face has haunted her
dreams. She is introduced to him by Lucille
Davenant. widow, who has deliberately
sought her acquaintance. Mrs. Davenant and
Pathways invite Richenda to Join them on
a hunting expedition They start the Jour-
ney into the interior. Richenda grows sus-
Brett tells Richenda he loves her; He is
moody and acts strangely. but Richenda
trusts him completely. even though the in
timacy between him and Lucille is disturb
ing, suddenly. he tells Richenda; II want
marry me at once. And Richenda. feeling
she is creature of destiny. consents. Angus
Brodie pays a surprise visit and cautions
Richenda to go slowly. He, asks her to
his help.
The marriage. is performed. and a few
hours later Richenda overhears Brett and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
INSTALLMENT xxx.

Ii MUTAGAYO and his helper
~ had remained at the bottom
IA of the hill with the car. RI
chenda and Pathways were
quite. alone. Suppose she
struggled, kicked, insisted on being
put down? She wondered vaguely
what he would do then. Shake her,
perhaps, hold her tight till she could
scarcely breathe? Master her? oh, un.
doubtedly he would master her. He'd
done that all along the line so far.
Richenda, who had till now acknowl.
edged no man as master, seethed In
silent wrath.
No, she would give him no chance
to assert his strength still further!
She would cling to the shreds of what
ever iota of dignity was left to her.
Passive resistance for the present,
anything else would simply court de-
feat.
Presently he put her down.
IF you don't mind standing q mo-
ment," he murmured in cool detach-
ment, lit is bit of a pull-up here
must get my second wind. tSne
spoke no word in answer)
Anothek start, later another halt,
then more jogging upward, upward,
then the door of his tent.
Please, please she said, and broke
off suddenly.
The flap of the tent she had shared
with Lucille was fastened. She felt
a sudden bewildered misery. No, she
could not go in there with that awful
woman-she couldn't! And yet
oh, this is hateful" she cried.
"Hateful-"
He was quiet for a moment, then:
IL have no wish to force an unwel-
come presence upon you," he told her.
You can go to your own tent if YOU
will give me your word of honor that
you will not leave it without my
You see, you will be quite alone. and l
do not propose to sit on guard outside
your door all night
''But-but isn't she"
Gone" he answered briefly.
Richenda moved away from him
with a sigh of faint relief
Your word?" he reminded her.
II give it," she answered DULY, and
passed into the darkness of her tent.
She was still awake when the sun
crept full above the sky line. For the
past half hour the camp had been a
Gathering stir of movement. Presently
came the summons of Jeroge as he
paused with the usual early cup of
tea outside her door and, close upon
his entrance, the voice of the unseen
Pathways.
Please get up and dress as quickly
as you can. We shall be ready TO
move in another hour" He strobe off
without waiting for an answer.
She noticed then that the tray bore
a substantial breakfast. Vaguely she
was glad that he had not expected her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Lucille auarreling violently. Lucille is re-
Brett retorts that his first wife has been
dead for some time Lucille, furious be-
TO tell Richenda they have been lovers.
Brett asks what she will take to disappear.
Lucille admits she is in difficulties about a
forged check, and agrees to go II Brett
will pay up for her.
from camp in a motor car. In daZe she
remembers her promise to Angus and d.
reefs the native driver to take her TO Lam
bogru. Fairways after discovering her ab-
eence from camp. follows her to Brodle, 9
ranch and demands that she return with
him. She refuses. so he bundles her up In
some blankets and carries her to the car.
(Continued from Yesterdays Star.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

"Why?" he fixed shrewd eyes upon
her.
Simply because wish It," she
evaded.
"I'm afraid that, in our present cir
cumstances the reason you give Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Look! Soaked Whlke1
than If scrubbed =
mo boiling either; and so safe
she began.

voU couldn't rub things as snowy white
l as this new kind of soap soaks theml
Now the whole weeks wash is done at
home-in half the time--without scrub
bing. Even without boiling-unless YOU
like to. Rinse sterilizes, too!
And clothes last ever SO much longer.
Those grimy parts that are usually rubbed
and rubbed until they wear threadbare-
the hens and cuffs and edges-now soak
white without bit of hard rubbing!
Youjust can't imagine what difference
it makes to use Rinse instead of ordinary
soap. You won't know until you try it.
Goodbye washboard!
Rinse is the amazing granulated soap
that loosens dirt and stains. It's all you
need on washday-no bar soaps, chips or
powders. It gives thick, lasting suds even
in hardest water.
ALI you do is soak, rinse and there's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Have you packed your things?' he
asked her.
Il have not" she answered a little
sullenly.
Please do so now-as quickly as
you can"
She was surprised to find him in the
tent at her side a moment later.
II will help you" he said shortly.
Thank you'll much prefer
che hopan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

your wash, sparkling and white, ready to
hang on the line! Even the most soiled
parts become snowy with just rub or two
between the fngers!.
Saves clothes-saves hands
Contains no acids, bleaches or harmful
chemicals; you could soak your finest
white table cloth in Rinse for days with
out harm.
Saves your hands, too-they don't get
red and washworn.
Let Rinse do your next weeks wash.
and see for yourself why millions now use
this quick, easy way. just get Rinse from
your grocer instead Of ordinary soap. For
economy and best results, follow the easy
directions on package.
In washing machines, too
The makers of 70 leading washing
machines recommend Rinse for safety.
and ror whittier, brighter wash. Try i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

A Ii MUTAGAYO and his helper
" had remained at the bottom
IA of the hill with the car. RI
\ chenda and Pathways were
anita alone SuDnOS0 she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Samuel E. Atwell and Annie E. Heumann
RAYMOND P. johnson of Paxton, Ill.,, and
Helen A. Simpson of this city.
Percie Lomax and Helen Shorter.
Theodore Wilson and Ruth Lucas.
Edwin H. Sampson and Catherine A
SwOpe both of Baltimore.
Everett Green and Viola NJ. Lucas.
Robert A. Newton of King George, Va
and Sarah A. Seay of Chancellor, Va.
Albert A. Thompson and Margaret L.
William Bryan Coulter and Jennie L. Hill.
Clark p. Fischer Of Green Bay. Wis. and
Marjory C. Runck of this city.
Eldred D. Wilson of Tucson, AriZ.. and
Mary B. Guerra of this city.
Ruthven K. Smith of Jacksonvtlle. Fla
Ralph Q. Preston of this city and Lula e.
Miller Of Lovettsville. Va:
William D. Harris and Mary L. E. NO
Lennie Thompson of Garrett, Ind. and
Estella Carter OF Vienna, Va.
Hughey McF Irland and Nellie B. Smith,
both of Hopewell, Va.
Robert Baylor and Bernice Thomas.
Harry II. Britton and Elenore H. Chartratn.
Alfred Thompson and Elizabeth Bonds.
both of Vienna, Va.
Morton Stewart and Emma Boone.
Clyde F. Shannon and Clara E. Brown.
James B. Hawkins and Florence E. Lee.
John c. Green and Martha A. Coates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
LEVIATHAN'S CAPTAIN
HOLDS MARRIAGES VALID

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Marriage
knots tied by a sailor are as binding
as those tied by a minister, in the
opinion of Capt. Herbert Hartley, COM
mander of the Leviathan, which ar
rived yesterday.
Judge Chauncey G. Parker of the
Shipping Board has recently ruled
that shippers of American boats have
no power to perform marriage cere-
monies.
Authority for marriages at sea,
Capt Hartley said, is contained in the
revised statutes of the navigation laws
of the United States, from which he
quoted:
Every marriage taking place on
board, with names and ages Of parties.
should be entered in the log"
He said he would not perform more
marriages unless instructed to do so,
but believed those already performed
were absolutely binding. Nine mar
riages have been performed by Capt.
Hartley, including those of Nora
Bayes, Coincidence, and B. L. Fried
land and Harry c. (Bud Fisher. car
toonist, and Countess Aedita de Beau
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

ington by motor for Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. Mr.. Trip left today
at noon by airplane for Philadelphia
to lend the Sesquicentennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Richardson Of
Fort Myer, Fla, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Richardson, Mr.. Wallace Rich
ardson and Miss Mary Ansley, are at
the Mayf1ower for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
WORLD Filler WEOS;
FATHER OFF|C|ATES.
Leader Of Army Globe Cir
CIerS Marries Los. Angeles
Divorce, Goes to Hawaii.

LOS ANGELES. July 20.-Capt
Lowell II. Smith, leader of the United
states Army around tHe- world air.
plane flight and chief engineering off,
Ger of Rockwell Field, San Diego, and
Mrs. Madelaine c. SymingtOn of Los
Angeles were married here yesterday.
They sailed for Honolulu, where Capt.
smith will be stationed.
The marriage took place at the
home of Capt. Smiths parents. Rev.
and Mrs. J. G.. Smith. his father per-
forming the marriage ceremony.
The bride obtained a divorce here a
wear ago from Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas
a. Symington of the United States
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
EXPLORERS PILOT QUITS.
Hoyt to Leave Sterling Pioneer
Camp in New Guinea. Says Report.

wELTERVREDEN, Java, July 20
@-Pilot Hoyt, who has been in
charge OF much of the airplane ex-
ploration work of the American
Dutch expedition to New Guinea, is
leaving for the United States shortly,
according to word received here from
Pioneer Camp. The expeditions air
plane has been dismantled.
prof Mathew w. Sterling Of
Berkeley, Calf, is leader of the
American members of the expedition.
Much valuable information concern
ing New Guinea was obtained through
use of the airplane, which made trips
over hitherto UNEMPLOYED territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
IcedTeaSet
Special $1.45

The fancy shape sketch
ed, and including the
covered jug and six
thin-blown t II m b | e rs,
daintily decorated with
a light cut design.
Glassware Section. Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Misses

The long-sleeved chiffon or geor-
gette frock is simple enough for
Summer street wear, soft and
charming enough for formal day
time events-and smart always.
For your vacation you'll need at
least one.
Dress Sections. Third and Fourth floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
Gabriel and Teresa Ponette, boy.
William K. and Marie j. Conway. girl.
Ruth and Willow Mener Ables, boy.
Basil and Frances Davis, boy.
Harrison C.. and Orelia Fisher. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Mrs. Don c. Johnson and Miss Min
ME Johnson are at the Hotel Iro-
quois, Atlantic City, to remain for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Patterns that coorings that different and
qualities that regularly sold much higher prices
Just the fabrics for number of different Offered
at this very special price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Mr.. Meyer Davis will leave for New
port tomorrow and will spend the
rest Of the Summer season at his cot
fage there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department for the past "a
sarah Benson, e5. 1929 9th ct. s.w.
Archibald & Gibson. 4e,- "a
john {; Leo. 8: boao ia st. st. ~ ~"
Mary q Bssysrs; 19 o 42s n FL.
Hsnry Thomas. "a. st. Ehzabeth.s; hos
Sss n e. yss.6 g. 49, 5slo 1I Es ass 's e.
infant Of Raymond and lillian Reynolds.
az dayA Z O ct. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Cool Smart Summertime Frocks Z.
Women's $19'75 and $3.50
Misses $3.50

The crepe de chine, Chinese dam
ask and fiat crepe frocks-in many
new and lovely styles-are appro-
pirate for street, travel and vaca
ton wear. Slender, youthful mod
els, in becoming colors, offer
wide selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Terry Cloth---A New Arrival
Special 75c and Csc ward

For beach coats robes and Summer draperies in wide
variety of unusual designs and striking color combina
tons, these low prices, that show consideration for
your purse.
Section, Sixth
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Three st. Pat. Grads
In Washington
This Week

Three former members OF
Father Hurney's st. Patrick's
Players have a fOOthold on
our stage this week. Edna
and Marie Bowman are in
George Whites Scandals
at the National and Lau-
renee Downey is at Keith's
with a partner, both billed as
Downey and Evans. As Texas
Guinan would say, let's every
body turn out and give the
young folks a hand.
A year ago Father HurEey
donated six Of his people to
the benefit program in New
York for the Catholic Actors
Guild. They gave bits from
"A Broadway Prince. Three
Of those who gave their tai
ents are in Washington this
week. The others were Eileen
Lally, this week beginning q
1O-week vaudeville tour
through Canada with her
brother; Josephine Houston,
now studying in New York.
for the operate stage; Eliza
beth Began, accOmpanist, for
five years musical director
for the St. Patrick Players
and now q nun in the NOtre
Dame de Namur order.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04


Tom Patricola provided the rea1
individual hit OF the show with
his buck dance. The boy works
as hard as ever, and is better
than he ever was. 1t will De a
sad day for George White when
Tom decides to go away and play
his banjuke somewhere else.
Gordon Dooley, of course, is
just about unapproachable in his
own brand of fun. His high mo.
ment came when he impersonated
Irving Berlin singing "All Alone"
as it should be sung.
The singing is well cared for by
Harry Fox who is also funny;
beautiful Helen Morgan and
Arthur Ball.
The very excellent dancing is
in the capable hands Tor feet of
little Alice Weaver, Helen Wehrle,
the splendid Albertina Rascla
ballet, and scores of chorines.
The show looks fresh, sounds
fresh. and Ia thoroughly delight.
full. The sets designed by Erie
for the ornate spectacle numbers
are, indeed, beautiful. and the
eostuming leaves nothing to be-
desired, to coin a phrase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Phillips
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
STRAND HEAVYN
COMEDY AND
DANCING

The Strand Theater offers an
attractive bill this week, topped
BY a variety Of colorful dances.
Beautifully done by the Mango and
Beth Company. Among the
most alluring of these is the Span
tsIl group.
The appearance of Sam Lewis
and Sam Dody, two old-timers of
the vaudeville stage, In "The Win.
dow Cleaners" Hello, Hello.
Hello, was a signal for applause.
and the audience was soon as
sl1red that its confidence had not
been misplaced. Other numbers on
the vaudeville program include
The Wedding Ring" by AL Boss
berg, featuring Frank A. Ward
and Dorothy Ricketts, in three
rounds of domestic wftticisms
and retorts. Jack and Reta La
Pearl, two of the best rube char
acter comedians to visit Wash
tngton in many a day. in a skit
entitled The Indiana Folks" and
Gordon and Gordon, twisters of
body and limbs, in a contortionist
act.
Marie Provost is in Seven Sin.
ners," the feature photoplay. She
IS her most delightful and anus
ing self in this story of crooks
meeting crooks in game of wits.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

.Riquette,'' OF course, win be
cold coffee to anyone who saw
Bordoni in Naughty Cinderella
some weeks back at the National.
Neither show was helion In
plot--as why should a musical
show be2-arld so Of course, to
Cuibble is. to be paltry. I have
never, though, noted such d strfk-
ing resemblance between two plays,
even as to title.
This new piece at Polls is the
better OF the two only for the
presence in the cast Of a comedian
new to these shores. one Stanley
Lupino, q typical Limey comic
with gift for Glowing that il
immense. There is a little or
Jack Buchanan and Of Frank
Tinney in him-not in the imita-
tive. manner, but in apparently
native talents. / suspect he
saved last nights show from
thorough dullness by introducing
q topical song that the shows
lyricists didn't write. 1t is so
typically of the music all brand.
And It halted the show.
Mitzi is rather In the back
ground and IL best in her duets
with Alexander Gray, as ideal q
type Of young leading man az the
season has afforded US. More
songs for him, would certainly
not be resented.
"A novelty chorus helps things
immensely. Every girl is some
thing Of q specialist and, two
numbers where the girls stepped
out for individual chores, bright,
ened the evening. One or two
songs are lightly distinctive,
s'fenory's Garden" and Some
how I'd Rather be Good" with,
Of course. the big bow to Lupino's
What Great Men Cannot Do.
Certain wearisome interIudes In
the performance can be bridged
by 3. reading Of the new joke de-
partment In the program.
The shades Of night were falling
fast,
when for d kiss We asked her,
She must have answered yves"
because
The shades came down still
faster.
And another:
Al fIapper is q girl who powders
her face. bOIOs her hair and says
20 herself: Clothes, I'm going
cut: IL you want to come along,
hang ON.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

The theme, in the first place,
is simply tremendous. No mat
ter how impractical the idea of
the authors might appear in real
life. he, at least, has made it
seems probable; he has given it
a vital, living being. That is all
we can ask. This theme, in the
second place, is worked out with
a meticulous nicely of detail. We
are asked to take nothing for
granted. Effect Follows cause in
all the phases or the plot; uner.
ringly and with an immutable
certainty.
1t must be mentioned also, as
this is one of the most impress
sive factors In the production,
the play makes a direct and con-
slant appeal to the emotions.
There'H be many wet handker-
chief carried out Of the Rialto
this week.
SO much for the play. It's
good, for it's kind. The screen
version follows the authors
script closely though director,
Harry Millarde, runs wild on sub
titles. They occur so often that
one might imagine oneself read
ing a short stOfy-or rather a
sermon.
Edmund loves performance
as Daniel Gilchrist il nothing
short of remarkable, The femi-
nine lead is played by new star,
Brenda Bond, who proved ade-
quate,
Louis Thompson is seen in an
atmospheric prologue. The over
ture IL Beethoven's "Egmont."-
]. W. R.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

Only 1ftenQS OF nef usual social
set, but a gang of criminals of
the underworld. She has planned
to end this exciting evening by
clipping, but the adroit manner
in which her father eliminates
this schoolboy sutton is amusing,
and convinces even Virginia. The
police raid of the guests at the
ball also convinces her father
that a change is essential. vir.
ginia is sent off TO Italy to visit
at the palace of Duke Andreas
Milton Sillsl, who is reported to
have no interests outside of his
experiments in radio perfection.
This gives her an incentive to
enjoy the visit.
She arrives by airplane, which
demolishes Andreas radio tower
and lands her in a mud puddle.
Her varied and original plans of
conquest of the duke and the ex-
Quisite settings of the palace COM
bine to make a delightfully."- en-
5oyable picture. A note of trag.
edy il introduced by the love af.
fair of Andreas' sister Dolores
Cassinelli), who Is betrayed by
Steleo Claude KING, in the I'm
guarded Hour" and who ends
her life just as Virginia is trying
to help. Steleo, likewise, meets a
tragic fate. A letter left by the
dead girl proves Virg:nia's limo
eence, though circumstantial evil
edence is against her. and all con-
cerned marry and i've happily
ever after.
The comedy, maid in Morocco,
though overdrawn and ridiculous,
Is certainly amusing, and surely
the most serious minded must
laugh at the antics, of Lupino
Lane. An interesting newsreel
includes some pictures of babies,
which are novel and appealing.
Rossini's William Tell" over
ture begins a musical program
most beautifully arranged by DAN
Eel Breeskin. assisted by the Met
ropolitan Orchestra Sympathy
selection from "FirefIy", is like
wise pleasing, and, indeed, the en-
tire musical score adds to the
excellent entertainment. H. K.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04


Griffith assembled good cast
for the play-Carol Dempster, w.
c.. Fields, Harrison Ford. and
Jim Kirkwood are outstanding-
but the shadow of his directorial
hand is over all of them, so 1t is
a play without star.
Magnificently mounted pulsing
with beauty, gay, exciting, the
movie does full justice by the
novel by Edwin Balmer from
which it was adapted.
1t is a story of Chicago's half
world-of the under-dogs and gun
men and bootleggers. Calvin
Clarke, the district attorney with
Mayflower ancestry, despises and
detests the characterization or
America as a melting.pot, feeling
that immigration has bred crime
within our shores.
Nevertheless he falls in love
with Daisy Royle, a product OF