davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Men of the club learned just where
they stood during the past week when
popular Country clubbers from other
parts of the state chose them for part
ners during the mixed two ball four
some to be played today. Some want
ed good players but some didn't know
who the good players Were At any
rate they soon decided who they want
ed for partners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Benson certainly came to the fore
this week in the annals of the Country
club history. A large delegation at
tended the Benson star and Gertrude
Ederle or Molla Mallory stood no high
er in their own home town than did
Mrs. Larson Skov in the eyes of the
Bensonites. AS for Mrs. Skov, she GER
tainly fulfilled their hopes of her
Backing has been the secret of many
a success.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS WILL
BANQUET AT Y. w. C. A. MARCH ;

vance and a limited number of tickets
are being sold.
Any girl, whether a Y. w. c.. A..
club girl or not is privileged to at
tend, if she is nine years old or over
Mothers of all such girls are also
included in the invitation. Women
who have no daughters in town.
but would like to be "mothers by
proxy" to some girl whose mother
can not be present are urged to call
Miss Williams at 795.
w. G. II. U. Party
The w. C. n. u. was entertained at
the home of Mrs. H. P. Wiley, 1887
Eleventh street, Tuesday afternoon.
Business of the organization was un-
dertaken at the meeting and paper
issued by the state president, Mrs.
Myrtle Stevens, was read at that time.
Mrs. w. C. Willoughby finished read
ing a two-part serial to the group.
Mrs. H. J. Bishop and Mrs. E. c. Rob
inson, Mrs. Paul Collins, Mrs. Carl Cole,
Mrs. A. H. Key, Mrs. E. w. Simonson,
Mrs Merle Hartley, Mrs. William Mere
dith and others who for one reason or
another did not play in the golf tour
nament during the past week, accept
ed the heavy end of the burden and
took an active part in entertaining the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
EDUILDING PERMITS FOR WEEK
! TOTAL $947, 200, DROP OF $72, $50
100000 Shop and Warehouse Largest
Project Authorized-List Includes 81
Dwellings, Stores and Apartments.


RuildnS permits issued during the
past week hv Col. John W. Oehmann,
District building inspector. authorized
construction of all types to cost $947.-
200. which total is S72,55 below last
weeks peak sum.
The largest project authorized dur.
Ing the past six days is the erection
Of a shop and warehouse for the
Washington Gas Light Co. at 100
Twenty ninth street. at cost of
5000 600, Permits were issued also
for the construction OF II dwellings, of
various types and construction. Fore.
most of these. however is home to
he built for Keith Merrill. chief of the
foreign service buildings office OF the
State Department. at 2525 Belmont
street. to cost SIPS 900. Another of the
larger dwelling projects for which
permit was issued is for the erection
Of stone and brick residence AT 1926
Orchid street, ut cost of 100000
John b. Ginochesi is the owner and
builder.
Other operations for which permits
were issued included the construction
of a number Of stores and small apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

| metal garage. 1926 Eighteenth stree
northeast dot Il, square 4l3S), to COST
$375.
T.. f. Vivian. owner and builder
to make repairs. 54O0 Nevada avenue
dot s. square 1899. to cost $500.
II. a. Kite. Inc, owners and build
ers; II. j. Briggs, designer; to erect
seven ] story brick and concrete block
stores, 800 to 3lt2 Rhode Island ave.
nue. northeast dot !, square 430O. to
cost $50. 900.
Edward Costigan. owner and de
signer: Andrew Murray. builder: IN
erect one 2.story stone dwelling, 1890
Tweuty-seveuth street Qot $40, square
@292l. To cost $4,000.
Alex Van Rooven, owner and arChi.
tect and builder; to erect one 2story
concrete block and frame dwelling,
"15 Division avenu" northeast dot is,
square 5240), to cost $l.500.
H. II. lluwenStein. owner and build.
or: t.. &. RowZee, designer; to erect
four 2.story brick dwellings 1881 To
1877 t'pshur street dots SO to 80,
square 264N. to cost $32 600.
T.. NJ. Bryan Co. owners; to make
repairs. Sl3 Thirteenth street dot 16
square 2S6l, to cost 81 900.
Mamie +. chamberlin. owner; Ken.
needy Bros, Co. builders: to erect one
S.story brick addition. 2S03 Connecti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

and builder; to erect one o-story rear
porch, 1899 Eighteenth street 0ot A.
square 2613). to cost $1,000.
Annie 4. Gather. owner and build
or; to erect one. frame garage. 1917
Jackson street northeast Qot 16
square 1892 to cost $500.
Keith Merrill, owner; w. e.. Chase,
Boston, Mass, architect: Andrew Muir
ray. builder; to erect one 3-story brick
dwelling. 2535 Belmont street dots g..
sos. II, Is. 10, part ) and Is, square
25oD to cost S125. 900.
+. G.. Pomeroy. owner; Rodier &
kunzin. architects: to erect one 3-story
brick rear addition. 1855 New Hamp.
shire avenue DOT SIS, square 99), to
cost $1,000
w. ". johnson. owner and builder,
to erect one concrete block garage,
1914 Eleventh street dot IS, square
305D, to cost $500.
-. T.. Jones, owner and builder: to
erect one frame and Siucco garage
t213 ElIicott street dot 6, square 1f7U,
to cost $500
Mrs. &. r. Potts. owner: to erect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

cut avenue DOT 60, square 220S), to
cost 1000.
Eliza beth G.. McT.aurin. owner: s. s.
McLaurin. builder; to make repairs.
2017 Thirteenth street dot As, square
213) to cost 81 900.
Bessie Bitman, owner and builder:
l.. w. Giles. architect; to erect brick
addition 1926 Georgia avenue dot 1875.
square $500, to cost $500.
e. w. Crawford, owner; John Craw-
ford. ,uilder, to erect metal shed.
1928 r street southeast lot SI1, square
l0t2l, to cost $500
Leon Anderson. owner and builder
to erect brick garage. .05 t'airmont
street dot l05, square 2SS5l, to cost
Si25.
Alma II. Chappeloar, owner and
builder. to erect one metal private
garage. 1893 kalorama road dot 81,
square 2552). to cost $500.
Walter V. Hicks. owner: A. S. j.
Atkinson. architect; to erect one =
story brick addition 1895 Georgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
nue. dot 40, square SO2S), to cost

nue. dot ~, square 1929. to cost
1000.
HallJohnson Construction Co., own.
ers and builders; George r.. SAINT
myers. architect; to erect six 2-story
brick and tile dwellings. 260l to 261I
Third street northeast dots as to So,
square $500. to cost 100000.
Charles T.. Sener, owner; w. S.
PLACER. architect: Walter Case, build
er; to erect frame addition. 2706
1--WE 1ty-fourth street northeast DOT
sol, square 1873 to cost 1000.
Mary II. Henderson, owner; George
Oakley Totten. ir., architect: William
r. Lipscomh Co., Inc, builders: to
erect one 4,story brick embassy build
ing, 2437 Fifteenth street dots S27
sil To SIC and So, square 1852. to
cost $l4o.0O0.
Washington Gas Light CO., owners
ana designers: Davis, Wick Rosen.
garten Co. builders: ia erect one g.
story brick shop and warehouse. 100
TWcntN-nnth street dot 500, square
1850. to cost 5000 900
j. T.. Newcomer, owner, architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

ments and numerous garages in add,
ton TO several repairing projects.
The permits issued during the week
were as follows;
y. Iarin. owner: George Il, SAINT
MYERS, architect :. MilWit, builder:
to erect one 2.Storv brick and tile
dwelling. 1911 Monticello avenue north.
east tlot -, square 4o'I), To cost
$4,000.
Washington Railway 4 Electric Co..
owners: To erect retaining Wall.
Fourth and Il streets northeast dots
% and 30. square 3610, to cost 81 ,o0o.
& r Wilson. nwnar: to erect one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

story brick gag station. 1i22 Eight.
c"nth street nots 70 and 80, square
400 to cost $500.
lanes Kerr. owner; Martin Bros.
Continued on Fifteenth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

two concrete block garages. "t20 and
5422 Thirty-frst street 0otn and 4
square N.2293). To cost $500.
Clara Campbell. owner; H. !. Itor-
ncr, designer and builder: 10 erect ono
Evening star., 1927-12-31
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"king Of Kings" photo.
play, at ESQ and $50 pm
Beiasco--"The Spot on the Sun"
comedy, at ESQ and $50 pm.
POlis-"Rose Marie" musical CON.
edy. at 2:20 and SEQ pm.
keith's-The Lee Sisters vaudt.
vile. at 2:15, sis and 1l@Es~
Gayety-"D Dancing ArSoiId." bur
lesque, at 2;l5 and SIS pm.
Strand-"Girls from Happyland. "
burIesque. at o:l5 and Sis pm.
Fox-"Very Confidential" continu-
Gus IL am. to II pm.
Paiace-"London After Midnight,
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Earie--''Dress Parade continuous
to IL pm.
MetrOpolitan--"The Jazz Singer" at
11:20 am, leo. $50, $50, 7:20 and
9:33o pm.
Rialto-"The Last Waltz" at 1925
I'M. 1J5. 3;25. Sis. 7:25 and 10 pm.
Love" at 1886 am,
1916. 2:15. 4. 5;55, $50 and $40 pm.
Little Theater-"The Marriage Cir.
Gle" continuous l to IL pm.
Tivoli-"The College Widow" at
2:35, 4:30. $50, SIS and 1925 pm.
!Ambassad0r-"For the Love OF
Mike" at 2:35, 4:25, els. sos and
1905 pm.
Central-''The Stolen Bride" at
19:30 > 33n < sac and 9.2o nm
Evening star., 1927-12-31

thoughts drift Cotty was coming
down tomorrow. Well 1t didn't mat
ter.
Lacy had been rather brick after
dinner.
That awful woman, The poor dar.
ling Gaunts.
Lacy could be q brick sometimes. II
was extra nice of her. because she
really was put out about the Lady =
Garden. Impossible to take her there,
impossible to take any one there.
Sir COtterell was dear; he never
asked her If she used her key, never
showed by word or look that he re-
membcrcd that she had one. We'd,
she had never used 1t.
She began to wonder what the gar
den was like II seemed so strange
that she had never been into II, when
every year she was consulted about
the flowers by old McAlister. who,
after all, generally had his own way.
Last year they had planned drift
OF star narCissus. She wondered how
Ii looked under the moon
Vaguely and slowly there came into
her mind the desire to go to the gar
den and stand among the flowers.
She felt u drawing and compulslon,
and then sharp reaction. What non
sense OF course. she couldn't so at
this hour.
ITO no continual TomorrOw1
Evening star., 1927-12-31

about the flowers
'Oh. he goes in""
Yes. the head gardener has a key
and SIR Cotterell. But Sir Cotterel
never uses his"
Evelyn, do take me in. wonder
II the story is true"
''Yes, think so. I don't know why
| 1t shouldn't be. They used to do
| things like that In the fifteenth cen
tury 1t was vow. you know--sh,
swore no one should see her face till
her lord came back from the wars
She was frightfully beautiful. but
she wore a veil always. except when
she walked in this garden. She had
the wall built all around II, and she
used TO walk up and down and pray
for him to come back"
II forgot ii he came-and l forgot
! her name," said Lacy.
| Her name was Aveiine de Wave
| ney, and she was married to Sir Cot
! terelrs twentieth great grandfather
/ lie came back when they were both
quite old. But she went on wearing
| her veil-l expect she'd got used &c
! it,"
''Oh, do take me in. Evelyn. you
will, won't you?"
mo, my child. won't"
| Lacy maintained an offended silence
| for about two minutes. Then she
said in an injured voice:
Il wish l hadn't come. You're
| horrid, and Uncle Cotterel's wild, and
the Gaunts are coming up from the
Nicarage to dine, and they've got a
| perfectly awful cousin staying with
! them, and OF course they've got TO
| bring her"
Don't be cross, Lacy. Why is Sir
Cotterell wild?"
"Oh. Cotty Abbott, of course. I
don't blame Uncle Cotterell. Cotty's
enough to drive any one out of their
senses-even, without being married
to that perfectly awful Sophy"
What's Cotty done now?"
We'll, he rang up just after you
went out and Uncle Cotterell came
back foaming at the mouth, and said
that Cotty said that he and Sophy
were coming down tomorrow with
documentary evidence to prove that
Uncle Cotterell had been imposed on.
We shall have a cheerful dinner
tonight and no mistake. The Gaunt
cousin is the most awful woman.
think l shall put on that tea gown ]
got from Toinette. 1t cost the most
frightful amount simply daren't tell
going TO be extra dreadful, l do think
it helps one through to know that your
clothes have cost a great deal more
than they ought TO have"
Laydon was the last of the family
party to come into the drawing room
that evening.
1t was a delicately proportioned
room paneled in white. with recessed
windows that looked upon the ter
race; but 1t was rather obviously O
room without a mistress.
A portrait in water colors OF the
last Lady Laydon smiled archly from
the center panel above the hearth.
Her husband stood just below. talking
in vehement tones to Manning and Sir
Henry Prothero.
Lacy in black and gold--a great deal
OF gold and very little black-was
standing on tiptoe, trying to catch the
effect of her new tea gown in the long
Empire mirror. whose scrollwork had
gone a little dim with age.
Laydon's thought as he came In was
a quick: "She hasn't Gomez"
Then something white moved In the
Evening star., 1927-12-31
CTo be continued Tomorrow
Col. ]. ]. Bradley Retired.

Col. John j. Bradley. l.. S. Infan'
try, who has been on duty at Hart
ford. Conn, with the 10th Division
has been retired on account Of dis
ability incident 10 the Army service.
He is from Illinois and was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal for
his services as brigadier general OF
the National Army in France during
the World War He was graduated
from the Military Academy in June,
1891, served in the Spanish War as a
captain and quartermaster. and
reached the grade Of colonel in the
Regular Army in January. 1920.
Evening star., 1927-12-31

| INSTAf.LMENT XXII.
" VELYN drove herself down to
Laydon Manor next day. arriv'
ing in time for tea, Laydon did
IL not appear, and after tea she
! went for long solitary ramble
| through the woods behind Laydon
| Sudbury.
| Primroses fingered in the shady
| places, but on the open grassy slopes
| cowsiips. cuchoo.pint and purple or
chiscs were towering. while In any
| open glade the bluebell buds were al
most out.
After a very long. cold Winter.
which had left no room for Spring,
| Just to see blue sky, TO walk in the
open without furs and TO feel the
warmth Of the sun and the softness
| of the May air was pure delight.
Evelyn came slowly up the gardens
with the sun low behind her. and fell
in with Lacy in the beech walk.
She had had her solitary hour and
| was feeling at peace with all the
! world. not wanting to plan or to think,
but just TO be with people whom she
loved. in this lovely green place where
the light was golden and the birds
were singing.
Where have you been?" said Lacy.
II think you might have told me you
were going for u walk"
This from Lacy. who hated the
country and walking and wet grass
and muddy shoes.
Evelyn laughed at her.
It's all very well, Evelyn, but
you've no idea how bored I've been. /
don't like walking, but I'd rather
walk than he bored TO death.
Uncle Cottereli's in one of his very
worst tempers, shut up In the library
with Monkey. And nobody's brought
novel into the house since Aunt
Catherine died about 40 years ago."
Poor old Lacy
Evelyn slipped an arm through hers.
The beech walk was a grassy lane
smoothly mown and guarded by tall
beech hedges still brown and bare.
with some of last years copper leaves
clinging to them.
1t took q right-angle turn at the top
of the long. gentle slope, and then led
TO the terraces below the house. Just
where it turned, in the far angle, the
hedge was interrupted. showing an
old brick wall with a heavily clamped
oak door.
Lacy stopped. looked at the door.
hesitated. and then said:
DO they still keep ii locked?" Eve
lyn nodded. But you've got your
key--I know Uncle Cotterell gave you
one"
Yes"
Evelyn was remembering her wed.
ding day. and Sir Cotterell's words:
''The key to the Lady's Garden, my
dear. You know the story. No one
goes into 1t unless the lady of the
house takes them. And IL you care
for old customs, you should go there
for the first time with Jim"
Lacy's high. sweet voice broke in:
81 wish you'd take me in. Evelyn
I've never been"
Nor have T." Evelyn's tone was
dry.
Never been? How extraordinary.
You've never used your key:"
mo"
Evelyn. darling. how weird OF you'
I've always wanted to go in so dread.
fully. Do they keep it up?"
''Oh, yes. McAlister always asks me
Evening star., 1927-12-31
wHE-fsadio Corporation Of America
lfES5 MefeFHl,

40 p.ul,--Venetian Gondoiisrs.
100 p.m.--Erank scott and his or.
faasstra-
pm. -Waidorf,Agt0r!a Orchestra.
40 p.D.--Aiolion picture guide.
40 pgn.--fsible talk by Homer J.
CovnciIor, president " the OrRs nizeo
Efble Class Association.
gs48 p.n.--Fst. Marks Orchestra.
TO p.In,--bfsye1owsr Orchestra.
D.tn.'~RcA Hour: New York sym
yposgy Orchestra. directed by Walter
DssSsFoscb, Frederic EaeT, baritone.
@osolet.
q D.m. --- Philco Hour. presenting
stIfla Quaker Girl
10 D.m.-~WsF6msn Park Orchestra.
g1sz9 pfn,--WeatheT forecast
1880 p.Sa.~~E0ntinnsttcn Wsfdman
Park Orchestra.
ff 10 ~ E.n.-~&sw Msdfiilon snd
Spanish Village Orchestra,
Evening star., 1927-12-31
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, Dec. 81, 1927.

AAlA--Washinston Navy Yard (434.5
MeferSi,
Evening star., 1927-12-31

7:s1 p,m.-Sews flashes.
7;ls p.m.-Leg colytn and his Co.
iuF1hlzne.
s.3o p.m.-"Year's End Review of
Legislation" by win r. Kennedy. DO
AticaI writer for The Sur.
t%1 p.Yn---Phii Hayden and Lee Col.
vIa. radio entertainers
es05 pme--Imperial Msle Qua rtet.
S:SS pm.-EaFbauh Concert Com.
p6T1y.
1915 p.m.--%sws flashes.
lesSA D.m,--Dance program from the
City Club.
~ no. -~ New Year greeting and
chimes from Church Of the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1927-12-31
WEHF-AmeYiean Dreadeasting Com.
Berry f3a2.4 Meferwl.

p.m.-Jofnt recital by Maurice
WeidRsyer, tenor. Of Baltimore. and
Stewart Dickson. pianist.
$40 70 p.m,-Dinner concert. com.
pcsed ef selections requested by lis.
tenerG.
Evening star., 1927-12-31
The cAmazing Chance
By Patricia Wentworth
INSTAI.LMENT XIII.
Copyright. 1877. BY }. B. Lippencou Co,

Continued from Yesterdays starl
Evening star., 1927-12-31
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY DECEMBER 81, 1927.
Meters the left Of call letters kocyccs on right
s44.s--wLs Chieago--s7e

344.6-wLs Chieago--sso
7:00--supperbell program.
s:3o-Barn dance % hours).
IL .00--Show broadcast.
12:30a--BAIn dance IL u hnuFeD.
u..5-wMAQ-w0S ChIesse--sse
T3O--Dinner concert.
H.10~-Radio Photolog.
s:3D-Popalar song cycle.
10.16---Chieaxo theater review.
IL ;00-New Year eve dance Is houraI.
42s.3-wLw CineianatI--s0a
s:00--New York symphony Orchestra.
.a.oo-.The Quaker G,ri."
10 :00--Dance music.
sss.s-wTaM Cevsisnd--Tss
7:0o-Seapolitans.
s:OO--lndians.
:00--CayalseFs,
i0.o0--Wsndering Minstreis.
s45.i--wFAA Dailas--oso
s:O0--Musicai units.
70 :0o-Tyocai music.
l2 :Q0-Dsnce music.
IL ;3Oa--Theater features.
J74.s-w0C Daveaport---s0e
6.45--Chimes concert
s;00--Eew fork symphony Orchestra.
s.O0-Philco hour.
o3s.f--wHO Des Meines--5es
T50-Four Kings Of Harmony.
s:pV-Aew fork symphony Orchestra.
10 :o0-Dsnco orchestras,
4Ga.s--w wCx.wsR D.treit--sse
s:00-New York Symphony Orchestra.
p:00-Phiicn hour.
10 :00-~persUnattY GiFls,
10 :30--4sott0n Pickera
IL .30---Danee music.
3sa.T--wwy Dstseli--sse
s.00--0rchestra music.
1;0o-south Sea islanders.
7.5o--high JiHkers.
4ss.7--wBAP Fort westh--aee
1:00-~seyen Aees.
Tt30-~Aunday school isaa0n,
a:09-Phiieo hour.
10 .0O-Popuiar songs.
370.s--wDAF Kansss CHy---sis
7.00--school OF the Air
s:nI-Aew York symphony Orchestra
IL 2;4ba-~EtEhibawks.
293.s--wTM1 Milwsukse---i.0 .0ao
2 .00--0rches,ra
H:00--ysFisd program.
h.JD~--pthn0 HeiFrti0ue.
u o.o0-~Ssfns as WIZ.
40s.e--NCCO Minnea peiIs.st. Paui--sae
S.O0--Nsw York symphony Orchestra
ip:00--firesida phllosophies.
I0Ik- Musical program.
III :OO-~DAnce program.
s0a.:--wOw Omaha--Sss
a.i0-~Iitefary period.
j s60--ssT York Symphony Orchestra,
g.OU-~Phileo hour,
iu:Ib~-Dance orchestra.
S4ai--ksD ~. t.aais--aS0
s0D-~srw York Symphony Orchestra.
q O0~~"Ths Quaker Girl"
te;0o-~Danes offhrEira,
ass.9-~kv0O Taiss---a60
TQ1~~snnday sehool lesson.
1tAk-~P01aiaF muse
h,a0~~~Msle quartet.
u;O0r-~phlleo hoar,
I0:0O~~BPinEs lessons
3ss.s~~wCHD ZIan--sfS
ss00-Nateh nigh, serslces
WESTERN
aa5p-~~KOA Dsnsss.--ea6
! 00~~~kew Year eve celebration I. hrsl
4ds6--kEi Las Aaseiss--0io
i2;0G-~Pbile0 hour.
'g0a~~t0lhfalt0
2;00ar~~ Midnight ffnlin.
4iB.A--kH1 Los Aassiss-~ia0
10 sgO~~~isiassla IL concert hour,
II sUD-~~F1pUlar eftiesn.
i2ibO~~MuSia teyia~,
3sg,D--ksx Las Asksiss-~soe
10 .1t,-~rtasgoers' fIub
!Dbs~~Ehathts lt9sh hem,
! UDs--~ ~hilltn0ts Orchestra,
ts@Pthhe
ssi.t~-E60 Daktaad~~fs8
{ HU-~H, e. A hour,
I .ttUs-~Fbinn hguF
IsUGasw~h, II. e. program.
= uUa~~Danas Hlusia.
sgI .H-~kaW t9Ftiand.~~diO
u g9u~~h, Z. Hfasfatn
l2 ,Dtl~~~RhIhn hour
/ .uOa~~-Danue music ~ h0ufsl.
AB4.5~~~kFHG nan Fsansissa-~6I0
u D36~~y'fbs Ieelhans
II s0u~~kitidl9 DIpkgaHi.
l1iOD~~DanGb Gfrhesiras 10 hauFsl
sgs.a-~kF0 ssw Frsasisss-~~TlU
y ttG~ ttanee orrhssifs,
III HVr~ky u q pr0Hram
iaj0UN.sFhiicp haul,
ssT,A~~kkAA hsattla~--siTe
tuat0s@~h9g Scouts
10 3D-s~4sstp Fire GiFis,
ID 0Hm~phllla hour.
! iD0a Uaans music,
af93~~AHa ssehsss~-sts
u 90 u, ntagran.
Evening star., 1927-12-31

" VELYN drove herself down to
l. Laydon Manor next day. arriv.
ing in time for tea, Laydon did
IL not appear, and after tea she
Evening star., 1927-12-31

3;4s p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
ssSs p.fn.-ATiington time signals.
1895 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

father, William Doran, ST.. that she wanted to be
the first woman to fly across the Pacific"
1t has been a long time since the senior Doran
was Mildred's age. But perhaps when the Flint
farmer gave his permission he remembered some
daring dream of his youth that his own parents
or his neighbors thought just bit foolhardy.
In his young day, Of course women were differ
ent are led to believe. Unemancipated,
shrinking, overdressed, less servants Of man
to do his bidding without question-that is the
picture handed down to US by own elders.
Girls these days for the most part know what
they want to do and do it. There is oppor-
tunity for them to exert their capabilities and extend
their ambitions than there when Mr.. Doran
youth.
Mr. Doran is to be congratulated for having pro-
crossed with the times We know many parents
who have not gone ahead like that, who are living
in the past and who would have refused permission
threatened. Mr.. Doran to US the best
kind of father
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
"Where Is My Wandering
Grandma Tonight"

grandmother. standing blithely the thresh-
old of 60 years. has taken first prize for having
the best pair Of ankles among the summer visitors
to Penobscot Bay, Me. sparkling vista Of
grandmotherly existence thus invites.
Who remembers way back when grandmother,
with pair Of spectacles and ball of yarn was
wont to sit upon her dignity in corner Of the
domestic hearth? Who remembers when we used
to look upon grandma sort Of sacred thing to
her face-thOugh there things about the
creaky old girl that just little bit funny, too?
All these new wrinkes-grandma trading her
ball of yarn for dance program, and the like
disclose very hopeful signs, There is longer
any need for whatever hypocrtical reverence
accorded her gray hairs There is no longer any
need Of plying her because she must sit the
sdelines and now has part in the race. No need
of any further pampering of grandma, if you
please, she's getting around quite nicely by herself
thank you!
Grandmother used to work hard. There was a
day when grandma was glad to retire to the
chimney corner; she just "too blamed played
out" to carry the burdens further
Modern household devices have helped in this
evolution of the venerable lady She isn't tired at
all any more. She Graves action. Let's 60, grand
ma! Slip on your glad rugs and let's have party.
Grandma is dead, long live grandma!