davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
FISHING PERMITS READY.
Rockville Clerk Prepares for De-
mands of New Season.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 4.-The
office Of the clerk of the Circuit Court
here is prepared to issue fishing per-
nits, Preston B. Ray, clerk, has an
nounced. The fee is 81 for resident
of the State, while the cost of a non
resident license is IS. All licenses ex-
pire December 81. They permit the
taking by hook and line in any of the
waters of the State above tidewater of
all kinds of fish after June 80. The
season for catching black bass and
other game species expires April IA.
Licenses may be obtained by mail If
blanks are first obtained. Hunting
licenses will this year and hereafter
cost residents of the county SIPS in
stead Of $1.10 as heretofore, to hunt
in this county only, and the prices of
resident and nonresident Statewide
licenses remain unchanged, $3.50 and
$1,000, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Mayor to Be Elected.
] Disnatch To The Star

Special Dispatch to The STAR
COLMAR MANOR, Md, June A.
An election to choose a mayor, one
councilman from each ward. a clerk
and treasurer will be held at 319
Washington Baltimore boulevard here
tuesday from 5 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Miss Howell to Marry
MIR. Rile This Afternoon.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Howell,
daughter Of Mrs. Jay c. Howell Of
4416 Reservoir road, to Mr.. Albert
Sanbern Rile, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Rile of Brooklyn. will take
place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
the Rev. j. j. Dimon officiating.
The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Lemon, daughter of Mrs. Hanson T.
A. Lemon, to Mr.. James Kennedy
Vickers of Baltimore. will take place
at o'clock today in the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. A re-
Mception will follow Immediately after
In the home of the brides uncle and
Sepnt. Mr. and -Ara WilliaHa H. Isanaon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

/" HE Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller and the men,
bers of the embassy and their
i wives have Cancelled their so
cial engagements, because Of
the death Thursday of Sonora de Cal
les. wife of the President of Mexico.
The Ambas sador Of Italy, Mobile
Giacomo de MARITIME, accompanied by
the new counselor of the embassy,
Conte A. Marchetti, went to New
York yesterday and are at the Ritz
Carlton until tomorrow, when they
will return to Washington.
The Minister of Persia, Mira
Davoud Khan Meftah, will leave the
Capital tomorrow morning for New
York, where Tuesday morning at
1890 o'clock he will open the Per
sian Industries Corporation. He VIII
return to Washington Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. n. o. Newcomb of
Cleveland, Ohio, are passing few
days at the Willard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
TWO WOMEN
FOUND HELP
Their Sickness Banished by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound

Mrs. Nina Matteson. Box 205.
Oxford, n. Y, writes-"If 1t had not
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
CHAPTER LVI
PHIL AGAIN SEES LYRA

! For the first so miles Phillip pait
+ little attention to his car. but a.
! the night sped on and he almost hat
the road to himself. he stopped OF
the gas and watched the speedome
ter mark so, 60, and finally 70 miles
with kind of triumph.
! Out there alone on this nippy
moonlight night. enveloped in tn.
, fur coat that had always spelled
pleasure to him. that he was happier
than he had been since he had last
, worn it. Life again was reckoning
him; there was something for him
in the future; he would pick up the
tangled threads and straighten them
out; he would make something OF
himself after all.
His thoughts flew back to that
morning SO long ago when he was
first going to see Lyra--the morning
he met her at the train, and to his
surprise and joy he found that he
was at least touching the garments
Of the youth he had lost somewhere
over there in France.
On he drove through the darkness.
for the moon had set. and the
sun had not yet begun to dye the
eastern sky with rose and gold. He
looked at the meter. By the DASH
lights glow he found he had gone
$50 miles. He decided he was sleepy,
and as he was entering small town.
he drove TO the hotel on the main
street. ordered his car taken to the
best garage and brought back at Q
o'clock.
Then he went up to the room as
signed him and in less than 10 min
utes was fast asleep.
For a moment Phillip could not
tell where the jangling noise was
coming from, but when he fully
awakened he caught up the tele-
phone receiver and was told that it
was half-past eight and his break
fast would be on the table, as he
had ordered. in Is minutes.
With I cold shower, g. hurried
slipping into his clothes. and hap
Ply realization that the mood of the
night before had not left him, Phil
Wynne Tracy ~ went down to
breakfast.
He felt like a small boy who was
playing hooky. No one knew where
he was. Only Lyra was looking for
his coming. For the first time since
he started home. he ate his Ameri-
can breakfast. from fruit to cakes
By the time he had finished and
paid his bill. his car was at the door,
surrounded by group of small boys
to whom a Rolls Royce roadster was
something they had dreamed about.
but never expected to see.
Are you the Prince of Wales"
asked the littlest one, shyly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
Loves Embers
Adele Ga1ison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
beginning q New Serial

Allian's answer to Phillip Veritzen's
sally was prompt and mirthful. but
l saw that her eyes were fixed upon
me as she spoke and that her
thoughts were focused upon my re-
action to her announcement that she
and her daughter Marion, were not
coming to the farmhouse for the
Summer. Yet her words betrayed nc
hint Of the inward disturbance which
l was sure was here.
IF you're only infirm enough,
she told Mr.. Veritizen laughingly,
"Madge will welcome you into her
home gladly. That's her speciality,
taking care of derelict humans, dogs
and cats. There's usually a men
agerie outdoors and a hospital inside
wherever she ie."
What prepostorous nonsense,
Lillian!" / protested at this exagger-
ated reference to my unwillingness
TO turn away any tramp seeking a
nights shelter in the barn. or to
have any stray dog or cat put out of
the way. But Lillian ratified on as
II l had not spoken.
"Of course you'd have to be a total
wreck for Madge to take any interest
in you" she said. People who can
take care of themselves do not ap-
peal to her at ALL"
II shall have to devise some way
Of getting crippled artistically," Mr..
veritzen replied. with a challenging
glance at me. But ! was quite proud
of the perfunctory little smile ! gave
him in answer, the sort of thing
which fatigued hostess gives to the
kundreth You've given us such 3
marvellous evening" and then
turned to Lillian with topic which
I knew was sure not only to engross
her attention but to call forth her
Iocquaciousness. ] was resolved to
give Phillip EeritZen no more oppor-
tunity for the embarrassing personal
comments he appeared determined to
voice.
There's one lodge in the wilder
ness which is lost to you this Sum-
mer." I said. I've hated to tell you
ever since / heard the news
burles1ued despair.
Don't tell me The Larches' is
sold," she begged and there was real
apprehension in her tone. Ever
since she first saw the rambling. neg
lccted old place years ago upon her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine.

| When the heart Is affected SO
greatly that the person cannot keep
UP his usual activities. the entire
body will be found to be in an ex-
hausted condition.
DR.. Fred NJ. Smith points out
that the proper procedure under
such circumstances Is to provide a
diet that will not impose an excess
siye load on the circulation Of blood,
but will at the same time give suf-
| ficient nourishment for the ordinary
activities.
In an attempt to determine the
best possible diet for persons with
heart failure, 1t was found that milk
and carbohydrates or sugar substance
es should form the major portion of
such diet A simple that was de-
veloped included A grams of pro-
tein, 10 grams of fat and 222 grams
of carbohydrates, and heat energy
value of 200 calories. Most of the
diet consisted Of milk, cream, butter.
eggs. vegetable purees, cooked ce-
reals and fruit juices. These things
were given in small amounts.
Frequently when the heart fails
there is a tendency for water from
the blood to accumulate In the It's
sues Under such circumstances the
amount of liquid taken in is limited
to about three pin,s day. and the
amount of salt is reduced to min
imum. If it is found that the per-
son gets along well on this begin
ming diet. jelly, salt-freu crackers.
toast and stick candy may be added
to the diet on the third or fourth
day. On the eight day. If the patient
still continues satisfactorily. pureed
fruits and pureed vegetables are adj
ded to the diet. The diet is kept soft
in order to aid digestion, since prac-
tically all of the patients are con-
stantly in bed, and it is only as they
are improved that the energy value
and the nature of the food are
changed.
Patients who have failing hearts
are put to bed at absolute rest. If
necessary. drugs are used to
strengthen the heart beat. to aid the
action of the bowels and to promote
sleep. The proper use of remedies in
such conditions is an indication of
the manner in which medical science
uses every possible advantage provid-
ed by chemistry, physics and phar-
machology to give the patient a
chance to recover from his disease.
Under proper treatment by diet,
the excess of fluid is controlled SO
that water does not accumulate in
the tissues and the person is pro-
vided with sufficient energy TO give
his own assistance toward his re-
coyery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

first visit to the farm. she has ad-
mired it, although, because of a
grabbed rebuff by the caretaker.
neither Of us ever repeated our first
essay TO pass the group of towering
larches which guarded the place and
| hid its beauties from the profane
eyes of passers-by.
Not sold. but rented" l told her.
Ito the queerest group of people !
ever have SEEN"
| Il breathe again." she said theat-
really, ignoring my references to the
new tenants of THE Larches." For
years. she said. turning to Mr.. Yer
itzen. lit has been my ambition to
own The Larches.' neglected coun-
try estate-aear to the Graham franz
! house. OF course, there isn't the
| slightest chance of my ever having
money enough to buy corner of the
barn, and | wouldn't have the slight
est idea what to do with it if l did
| have it. But I've had the fun Of
dreaming about it all these years
| that it has been upoccupied And
now somebody else has it! I'll wager
the occupants don't know enough to
appreciate 1t, whoever they are"
I silently agreed with her as ]
remembered the half contemptuous,
careless words with which Eleanor
Lincoln. the young chatelaine Of
THE Larches," had answered my
encomiums of the place. Yet honesty
compelled me to admit that | was
sure the reason for Miss Lincoln's
indifference was her probable past
sojourns in much more beautiful
places.
"They l!..9 1t but they're not par
ticuarly enthusiastic over it." said.
Then they have eyes that see
not Lillian intoned dramatically.
But you id they were a lot of
queer fish. Tell us about them
A swift, cudden recollection came
to me, that of Noel Veritzen's sur
prising reacting and disclosure when
he had been told the nationality of
the men in the shack at the edge
of our farmstead. I felt an over
weening curiosity 10 know what the
boy S stately poised father would do
with a similar violation.
IN tie first place." / said, al
though the young mistress of the
place denies it. / am sure they are
all Transvanians.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
My Sons ShJ0qt[ i 3! f!
,unsno nm oaorno ~ .eo. enoo nm YnA Mcc,nNf caRSrM

What Has Happened.
Phillip Wynne " has had
a childish engagement with Natlee
Jones. Becoming interested in Lyra
| Hilliard, an old friend OF his mother
er's. he finds himself falling in love
with her. Malice, overhearing him
making love TO Lyra, breaks her en-
gagement. 1t all comes to nothing
however. because America enters the
war.
Phillip enlists and is soon in
France. Just before leaving, Phil
meets Malice again and they plan to
be married. The immediate depart
IRE of the troops. however, prevents
this.
Soon after arriving in France Phil
is wounded and Is decorated for
bravery.
While convalescent. armistice Is
declared and Phil returns to Paris.
His mother goes to France. accom-
panied by MOTOR Auckland, devoted to
to face with her son.
Mrs, Tracy learns that Phil intends
to marry Pat, a French Divorce
with four-year- old child. She re-
fuses her consent to the marriage
and after Pills discharge they re-
turn to America.
Mrs. Tracy invites Natlee to their
home the first morning after their
return. Natlee seems cold and friv-
olous in her manner. She repulses
Phil. and Phil is then convinced that
she is interested in Jerry Kenyon.
her fathers young partner in bust
ness.
About this time Phil receives
letter from Pat, telling him that a
marriage has been arranged between
herself and a wealthy Frenchman.
Sick at heart. Pills thoughts turn
to Lyra Hilliard, and he rAones her
long distance. They arrange a meet
ing for the next week. Phil starts
out TO keep his tryst.
Here the story futher unfolds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

She wanted me to try it. so my hus-
band got me one bottle at first;
then I took two others. - Now
l am feeling quite strong again"
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams,
Mass, says she was ill for four
years and could not sleep nights or
go out on the street. She read
about the Vegetable Conn pound and
decided to try it. After taking eight
bottles she was able to do all her
work and go anywhere and is quite
herself again.
This dependable Vegetable Com
pound is household word IN thou
sands Of homes. The fourth genera
ton is now learning the merit Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. II this medicine has helped
other women, why shouldn't 1t help
your At your druggists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

Sprinkle with sugar and let stand
one hour. Press through coarse
sieve. Soften gelatine In cold water
for ten minutes. Dissolve over hot
water and stir into berries. Let stand
until mixture begins to thicken. Fold
in cream whipped until firm. Turn
into mold and pack in ice and salt.
Let stand four hours. Use six cups
Of finely crushed ice to one cup Of
ice cream salt and do not stir while
freezing.
This mousse Is excellent frozen In
an iceless refrigerator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal,
cream. baked French toast. syrup.
milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Green pea bisque, toast
sticks, tomato sandwiches, bread
pudding, lemonade.
Dinner-Broiled halibut steaks,
lemon butter. baked potatoes, green
beans in cream, cucumber salad,
strawberry mousse, milk. coffee.
Strawberry Mousse
One quart Strawberries, / 1-2 cups
sugar. tablespoon graduated gela-
tine. 1 tablespoons cold water, 1-2
cups whipping cream.
Wash, hull and drain berries,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

Old Man Coyote
Old Man Coyote was satisfied with
himself He was very well satisfied
with himself and his very expression
showed it. He lay on the doorstep of
his old home up in the Old Pasture
srinning. Down in his heart he hoped
HAT Mrs. Coyote knew what he had
done. Yes. sir. that is what he hoped.
E,t he didn't intend to say anything
about it.
Down across the Green Meadows
Bowscr the Hound, with dropping
tail and hanging head. was sneaking
home. He always sneaks home when
Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote has
been too smart for him. He doesn't
need to sneak home. but he is
ashamed. Yes, sir, he always is
ashamed when one of those two
scamps has been too smart for him.
Presently, ont of the bushes back
of Old Man Coyote, stepped Mrs.
Coyote. What are you grinning
about?" said she.
Nothing, nothing" eclaimed Old
Man Coyote hastily, and stopped
grinning.
You look nightly pleased with
yourself" declared Mrs. Coyote.
What have you been DOING"
"Oh. inst having a little fun" re
piled Old Man Coyote. What have
you been doing with yourself, my
dear?" You see, he was trying to
change the subject.
Mrs. Coyote paid no attention TO
the question. "What was that dread
full noise I heard over there in the
Old Pastureo' she asked.
"Oh, that wasn't a dreadful noise"
replied Old Man Coyote. THAT was
Just Bowser the Hound trying to tell
all the Great World that he was go
ing to catch me-
Where is he now?" inquired Mrs.
Coyote.
Back In Farmer Browns door,
yard by this time, ] guess; back
where he belongs" replied Old Man
Coyote. Anyway he was headed that
y way the last saw him, By the way,
my dear. have you ever been chased
by dogs?"
Mrs. Coyote shook her head. mo, :"
said she. II never have. You know
told you I was taken when l was
very little. so have spent most of
my life in a cage
Old Man Coyote nodded his head.
Il thought So said he. I thought so.
7 shall have to teach you some tricks.
my dear. Bowser the Hound is a very
persistent fellow. Unless you are
smart enough to break your trail so
that he cannot pick it up. he is apt
10 make q lot of trouble for you. II
is we'll to know what to do. ] enjoy
having run with him once in d
while. but there is such a thing as
too much of a good thing"
II know one trick" interrupted
Mrs. Coyote.
DO YOU" exclaimed Old Man
Coyote. pricl;ing up his ears. "Wha;
is it. my dear?"
Mrs. Coyotes eyes began to twinkle
1T is running about. back and forth,
this way and that way. crisis cross.
every way. on big rock. and then
making long jump to another rock
and finally another long jump to a
third rock" said she,
Old Man Coyote sat Up very sud-
denly. Where were you he de
manded
Where ! could see It all, my dear"
Aaid shs. Il know what you did Bow
Sc. ,h- Hound was following me and
YOU deliberately got between us and
led kinl Away 50 that he wouldn't
chase ne }, vas .2lenItd' Never IN
al my He VS. SO proud as when
saw you FOOL that Deg. 1t yeas Won
dertul, my dear, 1t was wonderful"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
OLD MAN COYOTE is. PRAISED

4 little praise just now and then
Is good for all including men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

To Be Continued
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
WiDA McClONf GIBSON

was you that made me glad that l
was young. Dearest, the sight of
you has made me young again. The
feel of your caressing hands upon
my face sends my blood like quick
silver through my veins"
Dear Phillip, think you are the
only poet 1 have ever known"
You made me one, sweetheart"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

been Tor your
medicine, I could
not have done
my work as it
should have been
done. NJ o t h err
told me of Lydia
r. Pink h a m S
Vegetable Com
pound. and I had
read in different
papers what it
had done for diff
foroNt nv IN, n =,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

Disillusloned and unhappy, Phil
lips thoughts again return 10 his
first love. But has Malice grown
cold? Read what happens In the
next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Your Drains
u oD,aI:,ilu e77
I@Dozzerfa4

These questions deal with radio.
Answers are on page IA:
l. What is television?
2 Who is known as THE Lark"
OF the Capitol Theater Far iily?"
3. What noted radio impresario
started his career as a Snowman by
exhibiting films in 6 barroom on
Sundays?
4. Is there station at Hot
Springs, Ark?
8. What is considered an effective
remedy for static?
6. Where are the following sta
tons: (a) WGR. Ob) KGO, (c)
WBBM. (0 CFCF?
Z. Who is THE Red Headed Mu-
sic Maker?' and where did he get
his start?
g. what prominent radio manu-
facturer for two years has sponsored
programs by world famous artists
over big chain of stations?
8. What prominent radio manu-.
facturer has come to be known as
The Henry Ford Of Radio?"
10. What artist has opened every
series Of Victor radio concerts?
II. What was the first broadcast.
ing station in Indianapolis?
-. Who established il?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Bv leonard E.PearSon

nishes WIP, Philadelphia. with a
concert at 1915 and Macdonald S
Victor Recording Orchestra plays
for the same station at 11:05 p. m.
The variety hour of WBBM, Chi
cage, was appropriately named.
Commencing at y. m. it includes
Pollock's Orchestra, the National
Harmony Twins of WMAD, Os-
burns International Radio Or
chestra, Brentano's Book Chat, Lee
Sims in piano moods" and Fred
L. Jeske. baritone. All squeezed
into sixty minutes. too. 1t has to
be, for it is followed by an hour Of
music for dancers.
WTAM, Cleveland. radiates a pro-
gram by the West Side Music Col
lege. 1t comes at p. M, just in
time for a dinner concert.
How much do you know about
current and recent happenings? A
SOOQ Way 10 Hllu OUT 10 " lull0 III
WGY, Schenectady, at $50 p. m,
when Time, the Magazine, of
fers QUESTIONABLE. 1t can be used
as a game or party contest, too.
A real number coming from WLW
at Cincinnati is the Night Howls at
11:05 p. m.
A ramble through Erin heads the
program of WGBS, New York, at
$50 p. m. Irish melodies will be
put on the ether waves in proper
style. Why shouldn't they be, when
directed by one named Seamus
O'Doherty?
The Elks Band of Minneapolis
plays for receptionists of WCCO. the
Twin City station, at 1870 p. m.
Our musical United States, WIZ
weekly tour across the continent
reaches the Pacific coast at Z to
night. Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana, Idaho and Wyoming are thu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Radio is having a prominent part
in the promotion Of the American
Red Cross flood relief fund. The
broadcasting of appeals for contribu-
tions, in many cases as a part of re-
quest programs, which offer an
added inducement 20 pledge dona-
tons, has been feature of many
stations recently.
The local stations are taking their
part in this enterprise. each having
devoted a part of an evening S
broadcast to this.
Tonight WKBF' carries on the
good work by devoting the Hoosier
Athletic Club program to the play
ing of request numbers for radio
fans signifying by telephone or tele-
graph their intentions to contribute
to the flood relief fund. This fea-
ture goes on the air at $40 and
will continue to midnight. Besides
artists who frequently appear on the
clubs membership entertainment
each Thursday, still others have
been securedto swell the program,
which is being extended for the ben
eft of the Red Cross.
Tune in tonight and if you haven't
given your share, wire WKFB,
Hoosier Athletic Club, Indianapolis
or telephone Main 7031.
Other numbers from WKFB this
evening are:
7:00-The Times late news bulletins
7:10-Tarr-Downs livestock review.
:30-1ndiana college of Music and
Fine Arts program
An attractive program of com
positions that the different is the
promise of the Allen Concert Trio
/ which radiocasts at 9:15 p. m. fol
fans of WOR, Newark.
Who is it that has an hour of gooc
dance music? OF coursce, it is WHO
Fish for the Des Moines radiophont
at II p. m.
The Institute of Musical Art fur