davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-16
|. MRS. CARRICkS SENDS
THANKS FOR KINDNESS
Widowed Mother of Six Children
Appreciates Help-Fund
Now $2.16

With nine new contributions 10 the
publicly raised fund for the relief OF
the widow and six children Of alton
Carricks received In the past - tours
the total had reached S2163l2 this
morning.
II, a note of acknowledgment sent TO
The Star Mrs. Carricks said that she
and her family wish to thank relatives
and friends for the great kindness and
sympathy extended in the death u her
husband
Contributions received up TO 'oday
arc a. fn;iow.c.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

For smokers who
want a cigarette-fla-
vor that's smooth
with a tang, and mild
with a neat little
kick, Yorktown just
about fills the bill.
Here are seven
frien diy tobaccos
blended in delight
full harmony. York
town il d bit differ
ent.
Trying your first
pack may mean an
added pleasure in
life-~a discovery"
il you please.
Twenty for lG.
L3I1s. E.eLMeG9, Y.gEnsa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
LIBRARY ADDS
LATEST BOOKS
TO COLLECTION

The following new books have just
been received by the Copper Queen
library. In the collection are 81 OF
the very latest fiction procurable, two
non-fiction and II juvenile books. AS
the newest ones ere very much in
demand they cannot always be found
on the shelves, but the following list
of popular editions have arrived and
are in circulation:
Fiction
So Much Good-Frankan
Adam and Eve-Erskine.
Spell Land-Kaye-Smi
White ,Fire-Vance.
Step-Sons of F'rance-Wren.
The Iron Chalice-Cohen.
The Mad King-BurroughS
Loves Greatest Mistake-Kummer.
The Man without a Heart-AyerS.
Skin Deep-Royde- Smith.
Honey Lou-Burton.
The Terrible Hobby of Sir Joseph
Londe Bart-Oppe
The Red Gods Call-ScogginS.
The Purchase Price-Hough.
Cockades -Minnigerode.
The yellow Document-Allain.
Messengers of Evil-SouveStre and
Allain.
Renfrew Rides Again -Erskine.
The Astounding Crime on Torring-
ton Road-Gillette
The Green Rope-Fletcher.
The Passenger to Folks tone
Fletcher.
My Wife, Poor Wretch-Brunner.
RoSalie's Career-Baldwin
With Eastern Eyes-Poole.
Twinkle ToeS-Burke. r
Sir Percy Hits Back-Orczy.
The Man Branders-Robertson.
Poison ShadoWs-Le Quenx.
A President Is Born-HurSt. s
The Joy Girl-Edginton.
Calamity Jane-Aikman.
Non Fiction -.
In Brightest Africa-Akeley.
In the Courts OF Memory-Heger-
man-Lindercone.
Juvenile
Mr. Marionette- Colvile.
Jason and the PrincesS-Colvile.
Mr.. Chick, His Adventures and
Travels-Perkins.
Six Little Bunkers at Indian Johns
Hope.
Six Little Bunkers at Cowboy Jacks
Hope
Bulge and Toddy Or Helen's Babies
at Play-Habberton
Honey Bunch, Her First Visit to the
City-Thorndyke.
Honey Bunch, just Little Girl
Thorndyke.
Honey Bunch, Her First Days on
the Farm-Thorndyke. \S{tt
Honey Bunch, Her First Visit to the
Seaside -Thorndyke.
Little Robinson CruSoe-FoX.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

In 1882, on Washington's 200th
birthday anniversary, a memorial
service of pageantry and prayer will
be conducted in the edifice as part of
the national commemoration. Bishop
Freeman believes 1gsuch progra m
would be in accord with President
Coolidge's suggestion that the religious
institutions of the country lend active
support to the celebration.
Bishop Freeman insists personal re-
ligion was of vital concern to George
Washington.
washington was devout church
man and at no time throughout his
public career did he. hesitate to pro-
claim his steadfast sense of religious
obligation" the bishop points out.
His farewell address, alone, con-
tains convincing evidence that he be-
lieved it impossible to build durable
civilization without faith in God and
that he subscribed to the words OF
the prophet, Where there is no vision,
the people perish. There also is
every reason to believe that he desired
this faith to have visible expression in
the nations capital
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
M M 81 81 81 N N 81 81 M N 81 M e
Only Poker Players
Will Find Interest
In This Little Yarn

y. Those unfamiliar with the fac
y ial features of royalty-that is to
y. say with kings and queens in
y. their regalia most common to
x. the pictures shown on paste
X board playing cards-will not ap-
y preciate this story. one has. to
4. know royalty as thus described
!. to really enjoy it. There are,
y. however, no kings and queens in
y. sight, not even in the hole card
e ecause this is automobile
4. showdown poker according to
* the usual rules. Here it is:
* Standing within 100 feet of
y each other yesterday afternoon on
x the south side of Tenth street
y near the fire department were
x cars with these license numbers:
* Arizona, 1888; Colorado, 28-
* 268; Texas, 331157; Arizona,
y 2-224 The first stood pat and
81 the next two drew one each and
* the fourth took two cards. The
x. results of the draw have not
* been announced but it is the fore
81 cast that three little treys proved
81 that age-old maxim that the lit
X tie things are not to be sneered
H at.
*
i. i. !. Il !. X X X 4 K X Il 4 4: :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

NeNI wednesday a Valentlne lunch
con viii be given at the Country
club. Mrs. H. H. Pratt and Mrs.
John Parker will be in charge OF
this affair and tables will be assigned
on reservations.
The regular country club dance
scheduled for next Saturday night
Feb Is, will start at 9 O'Clock. Music
for this will be provided by the Elks
orchestra,
Perhaps the largest affair this week
was the bridge party given by the
lady golfers at the Country club last
Tuesday evenings given to increase
the golfing prize fund. There were
Is reservations made and the prizes
were won by Mrs. Margaret Light,
Mrs. S. D. Saunders and Mr.. Grady
CauSey.
With the. exception OF Miss Har-
riett Shedd,A who, entertained at two
tables, the parties were made up of
foursomeS. Miss Shedd'S guests in
cluded Mrs. Ellen Harsen, Mrs.
Margaret Light, Mrs. Levin Stewart,
Mrs. Fred C. Eberhardt, Mrs. E. j.
Randle and Mrs. P. A Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Causey's
guests were: Miss Elizabeth Parker
and Richard Washington Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Vernon Roark had as their
guests Paul Hunt and Miss Annette
Stuppi. At Mrs. Lynn Palmer's table
Mrs. p. r. Collins, Mrs. E. G. Rob-
inson and Mrs. George Dave were
guests. Mrs j. L. Hastings enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Henney
and Mrs. Ed Leahy. Mrs. r. L. Hoyal
had as her guests Mr. and Mrs.
George Young, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Jolly enter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

WASHINGTON Feb. lin defer
ence to George Washington, whose
plan of Americas Federal City in
cluded a church for national thanks
giving and prayer, the Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, Episcopal bishop of Wash
ington, has invited clergymen through
out the land to observe the Sunday
nearest the first presidents birthday
anniversary-Feb. 19-aS washington
Cathedral Sunday
High on Mount st. Alban the stately
edifice is taking form, more than a
century after Washington and Major
L'Enfant mapped out the national
capital Another of the nations war
time leaders, Gen. John j. Pershing,
is identified with the universal church.
He is chairman of a nationwide cam
ipaign to raise $1,000 900 immediately
and $3O,OOO,oOO ultimately, Tor the
completion and adequate endowment
of the cathedral and associated in
StitutiOnS.
The charter, granted by congress in
1898, provides for ''a cathedral and
institutions OF learning for the promo
tion of religion, education and charity. ;"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MISS THELMA MILLER

A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hicks
in honor of Miss Thelma Miller, who
is returning to her home in New
Mexico after visiting friends in
Douglas.
Among friends who gathered to bio
Miss Miller goodbye were: lila Bond
Doyle Lee, Alta Jordon, Edna Mont
gomery, John Martin, Irwin Bond
Charlie Witte, Lime Bond, Warren
Witte, Norman Gill, George Saddler
Webb Bond, Bert Saddler, Allen
Montgomery and George Hatten.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MRS. JAMES S. DOUGLAS
PRESIDES AT TWO PARTIES

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs
James s. Douglas entertained al
luncheon honoring the house guests
Iof Mrs. j. S. Williams, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. BsfH. Mcleod, and Mrs,
E. A. Williams. Nrs. Williams is
the wife lof Capt. e. A. Williams
of Fort Riley, Kan. Captain and
Mrs. Williams will remain here
until4about March 1.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Douglas
gave a dinner party honoring Mrs.
IC. C.S Beach and Mrs. f. l. Girls
void, houss guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
r. T. Wright Other guests were
&c. Legrand and DR.. and Mrs. F. T.
WriC'ht.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Jackson at their table and Miss Verne
Rogers guests were Miss Erma Gard
amer, Miss Beatrice Wien and Miss
Hazel Caugn. Guests at Miss Hazel
McRae's table included Miss Viola
Ulrich, Miss Ethelwyn Hallan and
w. Abrams.
Miss Mary McDiarmid's guests were
Miss Mary Erstaner, Miss Lillian
Hooker and Mrs. R. j. Power. Guests
OF Miss Hazel Mcintyre were Mrs.
Francis Ames, Mrs. F. w. Sharpe
of Ell Paso and Miss Ileen Mcclure
Miss Beatrice Mitchell, Miss Martha
Dennis and Miss Lora L,orenzen were
guests of Mrs. George Drysdale. Miss
Eileen Houghney had as her guests
Mrs. Nora Conlough, Miss Grace
McGinniS and Mrs. S. D. Sanders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
BRONZE GROUP
is STORED A T
C. Q. LIBRARY

The Copper Queen library is now
the posseSsor of the we'll known
statue of bronze figures and horses
that was formerly On the stairway
Of the Gadsden hotel This wonderful
piece Of art. was not marred in the
recent fire and James S. Douglas
has leaned it to the Copper Queen
library, where it occupies a con.
spicuous place, until the hotel is
rebuilt.
The stand holding the group has
been well oiled and put in good
shape and the statue makes an in
teresting addition to the library.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
VALENTINE CARD PARTY AT
PARISH HOUSE GIVEN BY
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold benefit
bridge party at the Parish house
next Tuesday evening.
AS several private parties have
been arranged the players will not
progress but will pivot around their
own tables. Parties of two or more
tables may progress if they wish
among their own tables.
Several special features will be
introduced during the evening and
a short program will be held The
usual prizes to high scorers will be
given and also special door prize.
Mrs. Ruth Swanson will act as
hostess for the evening and is taxi
ing care OF reservations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
WILLIAM yPOLLAKS ARE
HOSTS AT VALENTINE
BRIDGE DINNER

Heralding the approach OF the
Valentine season was the dinner
party at which Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pollak greeted a group of
friends Saturday evening at their
home, 1885 Fifteenth street.
A striking color effect in red and
green was carried out through the
use Of red carnations and foliage
and artistic Valentine motif place
cards marked places for the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j..
Cooney, Mrs. Fearl Madry, Fl. Ham
ilton and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Beals.
After the dinner hour Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollak's guests were enter
tanned with bridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MRS. GERALD SHERMAN EIONORS
MISS LORA LORENZEN VISITOR
Bridge Luncheon Last Wednesday Afternoon Compli-
mentary to House Guest of Mrs George R.
Drysdale From Clinton Iowa

Mrs. Gerald Sherman complimented
Miss Lora Lorenzen, who is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. George r. Drysdale,
with a bridge luncheon last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Lorenzen has been in Douglas
for the past ten days and will remain
here as Mrs. DrysdaIes guest fo,
several weeks. Her home is in
Clinton, Iowa.
Mrs. Sherman's guests were: Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MOOSEHEART LEGION
TO STAGE FROLIC

All legionnaireS and candidates will
heal for BiSbee today for one of the
largest limitations of the Mooseheart
Mooseheaven degree held in some
time.
Everyone should be at the Moose
home on Tenth street by 1880 a. m.
to make transportation arrangements,
and each member should bring his
candidate with him.
The ladies will be entertained iii
Bisbee while the initiation is in
progress, after which a banquet will
be served to members, wives and
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
Inns at S21 ID avenue.

Inns at S21 ID avenue.
Mrs. Pratt's honor guests will in
clude Mrs. John A. Parker, Mrs.
IL. A. Mcleod, Mrs. Ernest Will
Iiams and Mrs. John Harrington
Snapp. Other guests will be Mrs.
"A. b. Packard, Miss Mary Sherman
and Mrs. Fred Melvin.
After luncheon at the tea room
the party will return to Mrs. Pratt's
home for bridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MRS. EMMA KRENTZ
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Emma Krentz entertained the
members OF the Pleasant Hour Bridge
club at her home last Thursday
afternoon.
Members OF the club are: Mrs.
Edmund Schwamm, Mrs. Martha
Torpey, Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs. George
Briggs, Mrs. L. S. Redwine, Mrs.
G. E. Rork, Mrs. F., T. Manoney and
Mrs. E. M. Specht.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MRS. WELCOME ENTERTAINS
NJ. Il. $. CLUB WITH
LUNCHEON

Mrs. w. w. Welcome entertained
the ladies of the M. l.. S. club with
IA luncheon last Friday at her home
on Thirteenth street.
The M, L. S. club is composed of
the women of the Mooseheart
legion. The afternoon was spent in
sewing. Those attending this affair
were: Mrs C. E. Saylor Mrs.
A. E. Hinton, Mrs. M. ]. Cooney
Mrs. Pearl 'Madry. Mrs. William
Pollak, Mrs. J. E. Hood. Mrs. Carl
ton Beals, Mrs, l.. S. Perrin and
Mrs. Henry Beumler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MRS. J. S. WILLIAMS
ENTERTATNS COMMUNICATING
HOUSE GUESTS

Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. j. IS.
Williams entertained with a bridge
party in honor of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. E. A. Williams, who is
visiting here from Fort Riley, Kan,
and for her daughter, Mrs. B. A.
Mcleod, of Inspiration, at her
jhCme, 1885 Tenth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
GOLF TOURNAMENT ATTRACTING
DOUGLAS SOCIETY TO CLUB LINKS
Bridge Party Last Tuesday Evening at Douglas Country
Club Proves to Be Success Financially
Well as Socially

It would seem during these first few weeks of Feb
ray members of Douglas society are desertng the card
tables for the golf links and the in progress
at the Country club attracting the interest that usually
given to bridge parties uncheons and dinner Dances
In spite of the enthusiasm being shown the links there
several large parties during this past week and some
very interesting affairs planned for the early part of the
coming week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

John Cook Miss Edith Reed, Miss
May Smith, Mrs. George r. Drysdale.
Mrs. J. w. Evans, Mrs. S. P. Apple
white, Mrs. j. L. Hastings, Mrs. N.
v. Alessi, Mrs. j. o. Amber, MRS
E. j. Huxtable, Mrs. Martha White,
Mrs. A. H. Key, Mrs. Kate Good
rich and Mrs. John harrington
Snapp.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cook
Miss Reed, Miss May Smith and Mrs.
Key.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MRS. w. v. MAHON
GIVES VALENTINE PARTY

Tomorrow evening the Country
club will be the scene of a valentine
bridge party given by Mrs. W. "
Mahon for the members of her bridge
club.
A color effect of red and green
will carry out the valentine motif
with flowers and bows Of tulle held
by showers OF hearts. The prizes
will be attractively dressed in wrap
perS of red tissue and hearts.
Guests of Mrs. Mahon will be: Miss
Ruth Saw, Miss Viola, Ulrich, Miss
Ethelwyn Hallon, Miss Cora Biggs
Miss BesS Clark. Miss Hazel Murray,
Miss Hazel Mcintyre, Miss Mary
McDermid, Miss Ileen Mcguire, Miss
Mary Watt and Mrs. Francis Ames
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MRS. III. II. PRATT TO HAVE
LUNCHEON AT CANARY
COTTAGE NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday Mrs. H. H. Pratt
will entertain at luncheon in honor
of several Douglas visitors, at the
new tea room, Canary Cottage, just
trecently opened by Mrs. Retta Col
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
Visitors from Washington

Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Coffin of
Tacoma, Wash, are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. laval for short
while. The Coffins are touring the
.southwest on pleasure trip and
they say the unusual Douglas
weather reminds them so much of
home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MRS. GEORGE X. DRYSDALE
HONORS WITH BRIDGE DINNER

Mrs. George r. Drysdale presided
at bridge dinner party Friday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs j. P.
HodgSon, of Warren, and her house
guest and cousin, Miss Lora Loren
zen Mrs. DrySGaie's guests num-
bered 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MIR. AND MRS. RUSSELL
MEADOWS ENTERTAIN AT
NEW TEA ROOM

I Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell M,eadows entertained at
luncheon at Canary Cottage honor
ing DR.. and Mrs e. e. Violette and
MRS. Sara Kimbro
Mrs. Kimbro is Mrs. Meadows
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

and Mrs Emmett Gleeson the second.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Emmett
Gleeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lockhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Byers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Sundine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Robinson and
Mrs. L. Blankenship
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
MARGUERITE SHANNON GREETS
FRIENDS ON HER BIRTHDAY

Miss Marguerite Shannon greeted q
group of her friends at her home
9O2 Thirteenth street, last Thursday
evening, the occasion being hel
fourteenth birthday. She was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MRS WOLFE ANN RARV

A birthday surprise party was given
at the home of Mrs. w. F.. Handley,
729 Sixteenth street, Friday evening
in honor of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and
baby, Peggy Handley.
After many gifts were presented
members of the party played whist
Mrs. Wolfe winning the first prize
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15

from the stylist's point Of view. And
that is exactly what the party going,
dance loving world is wearing this
summer-flounced tuile frocks White
for the bride, of course, but for brides
maids and others of the social set,
every hue Of the rainbow.
9rhe model in the picture is typical
of the filmy, fluffy tulle gowns Which
are lending their ethereal beauty to
the evening mode. The irregular sill
tauette of the hemline. which yOn see
here, is u styling generally adopted
for the tulle-iIounced skirt. The satin
bodice. being handsomely beaded, I'm
parts formal air. Many of4the sim
pier tulle frocks are styled with satin,
which shows no trimming, except eos.
tune flowers at the shoulder. Some
times tiny rosebuds are scattered over
The Hounces, for the younger girls.
While the wider lounces are most
often employed, some very quainl eff
fleets are attained by covering very
full skirts with myriads Of wee rufiles
AT a recent smart wedding the skirts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15

Then We Were Clinched, With the
Dirty Devil Trying to scoo,: Out
My Eyes. Pa
'nough till your hoofs stand where
your head is. Peter cal'lates. Nc.
Half-Injun, you're bout his size.
You're Peters meat"
The situation was distasteful.
had had my share of fighting. but /
could never find an animal joy in com
bat where all decency was laid inside
and any cruel trick was permitted.
Then again our mode of rough-and.
tumble encounters made it q very serl
Gus matter for the loser unless by
agreement the horrid practice of goug-
Ing were eliminated. Infinitely better
was clean death than the condition
lof blindness. To fight without weapons
was to fight like wild animals. A duel
with rifles was vastly to be preferred
My wandering glances In search Of
old forest-running friends were misun.
derstood by the noisy crowd, and a
wagner jeered:
Ills heart pears to be dropping
down into his moccasins, Peter"
This bit of wit was loudly ap.
plauded. was in for it. The young
fellow had championed was crouch
ing on the ground behind me, a fact
that surprised me, for had expected
him to bolt to safety once took his
place. felt his hands touch my rifle
and instinctiyely yanked the piece to
one side as man will do when one
makes free with his weapons But the
hands were small, patheticaIly so for
-one who must bear the vicissitudes OF
camp life. My downward glance also
beheld thin terrified face. could
not understand why the young fool
had moi slipper away.
relinquished my rife to his care
and added my ak, knife, tobacco bag
and other belt filings. Symes was al
ready disarmed and impatiently wait
ing for me to make ready. He began
string of foul talk which Inter-
rupted by driving my fist into his
mouth.
Then we were clinched, with the
dirty devil trying to scoop out my
eyes. he was an adept at beastly
practices, but in .yigor and quickness
he was scarcely up to my two years
of woods training. | fought his. hands
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15

Mace Has Long Been symbol of Authority


An interesting bit of ceremony takes
place each day as the house of rep
resentatives convenes. distin-
guished-looking individual enters the
chamber and walks slowly to the
front bearing aloft the mace, which
the house maintains as its symbol of
power. At the speakers stand he
turns to the right and fastens the
STAFF on that side of the platform. II
Is an official announcement that the
house of representative Is. now in ses-
sion and vested with the power to
transact legislative business.
The mace resembles a fiagpoie
capped by cleaning metal eagle.
Its Keepers sole duty is to appear
twice on the floor of the house on
days when It is in session, bringing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15

thermore gay prints are more conspicp-
ously present than ever and they are
expressing themselves in decidedly
modern terms of color and design.
Futuristic, modernistic, cubistic, call
It what you will, at any rate the fab
RIGS of which beach and bathing ap-
parel is made trend just that way.
The materials are bizarre as imagina-
ton can eonjure them, fact clearly
demonstrated In the accompanying IL
lustration. which is of bathing outfit
featuring an ensemble which includes
beach robe and kerchief-cap to match,
Many there are who remain loyal to
the knitted swimming suit. Advance
showings emphasize the smartness of
all black. unrelieved save for the fam
boyant beach robe, worn with it. with,
its matching accessories, thus again
carrying out the ensemble theme.
Black with white ranges next choice.
then flame, matrix, green, venetian,
scarlet or navy with white.
For active swimmers who must have
the comfort and freedom of action
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
By Hugh Pelldlexte1'
Hlusfrafj pms BY
Irwin Myers
Copyright by Hugh PendexteR.
WNU Service


rel. ! stepped back, intending to re-
tire and again the brown eyes met
mine, and this time their pleading
stirred me to impulsiye action even
while belittling my estimation Of the
young fellows manhood.
| found myself pushing path
through the spectators and showing
the young man to one side while in
formed the man with the twisted face :
srhis has gone far enough. You
should take some one nearer your
size"
For half minute the fellow glared
at me, his crooked jaws working as IL
he were chewing, very tough morsel.
Then he cried:
"WelI, d-n my eyesI A half-lnjun
telling Peter Syines what's gone far
'nough. Peter says 1t amt gone far
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
BILLOWY TULLE FOR TIE PARTY;
ATTIRE FOR BEACH AND BATHING

Not all fashion parades take place
on avenue and boulevard, or along
spotlighted runways in spacious
salons. No indeed! For staging OF
the colorful, the unique, the fascinat-
ing, nothing can eclipse the brilliancy
of the scene which will-be presented
at any one of Americas famous bath
ing beaches this summer.
1t is very apparent, judging from
whats new" In bathing and beach
toys. that the ensemble theme Is play
Ing a tremendously important part In
the styling Of by-the-sea modes. Fur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15

If you can't say one is handsome.
say he looks. distinguished.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15

the mace in when the body convenes,
and when it adjourns. carrying il
back to the Office of the sergeant-at-
arms with the same deliberate STEP,
The only time during day of bust,
cess when the mace IS removed be.
fore adjournment is wheIs.the house
goes into committee Of the whole to
consider some piece Of specific legis.
lation When, 1t is officially in Iegis-
Iative session again the mace is re-
turned.