davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
By Fanny Heaslip Lea

closed It of abruptly. He shifted the
dials again. A burst Of jazz came clear
--"Oh, boy, I'm lucky-IM say I'm
lucky This Is my lucky day
"Laughter-off stage!" said Dennis,
and that died, too.
Come here. Denny" said Margot.
II want to talk to YOU"
Finding an obbligato" said Dennis.
He produced a neutral blend OF orches-
trail harmonies and left 1t going.
Moment Musical" he explained
gravely, returning.
"Sit down, Denny" said Margot.
(, He sat down.
She knotted her. hands together
tightly.
Don't you care!" said Dennis.
But / do care. / didn't know you
cared so much"
Didn't you ask us together for the
purpose of seeing us together?"
She hesitated. and nodded.
"Well-you got results"
Results! I got-carnage! You we're
at each others threats all of dinner Il
made ME most unhappy" e..
That's the commoncst fate OF the
innocent bystander However, ! wasn't
at his throat. merely kept him of
mine. From time to time"
|
bitter" said Margot.
"Vicious!" said Dennis. IF that's
unlike himself" He grinned reluct-
antly and made an abrupt gesture. as
II discarding something. "Oh. he's all
right dare say. He's of his head
about you--that's easy. He thinks I'm
in his way-you say I'm not. Tell him
so. next time you see him. He'll regain
his poise." -.
Aren't you trine bitter yourself
Denny?"
Maybe trifie."
"And why? Do you feel I haven't
been fair to your"
"No-o--oh. no--nothing like that.
You had right to pick your own man.
I hadn't realized that the picking was
over, that's all. Thing that gets me is
with the score In his favor, what's he
fighting about?"
Hes not sure-that's why. told
YOU 1t wasn't settled"
And he thinks I'm the reason?"
"I-suppose So" said Margot.
HAS he said SOP"
Not In so many words"
But he's not too fond Of me?"
Not too fond"
I'VE are llonored." said Dennis dryly
"Denny-you don't think 1t could be
another sort Of jealousy? Professional.
mean"
Dennis laughed outright. WHAT
That's the most awful rot! He plays
polo. ard hunts. for museums. and
writes a book. I run farm and tinker
with forestrv-do a little trekking on
the side. We don't even cross each
others trails"
Margot said slowly. you weren't-in
Tihet--at the same time?"
mo. was there six years ago. He
got back last June-didn't he? Besides.
It's big place. Room even for two OF
your suitors. without crowding."
She insisted. smiling at him family:
Il thought he-spoke-just before he
left tonight--in such an odd way
didn't YOU? As II he knew more than
you did"
Dare say he does" said Dennis.
What's the difference? I'm not an
explorer. went there for shooting
for one thing. He's got no literary rival
IN me"
T 1NOBsERvED. the unseen orchestra
~ had ceased to play. and woman's
voice spoke crisply:
1T is now 9:l5 pm.-Eastern stand
ard time"
ine-fifteen." cried Margot. Den
INFLOW uncanny!"
More things in heaven and earth"
said Dennis. "A hundred years ago
that box would have been considered
witchcraft."
He drew up two chairs before the
box In question, settled Margot In one
of them. and. having tuned In with
some care, dropped down In the other
| himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

pelling frankness. Its hint Of caress, It's
boyish note Of laughter.
His voice. said Margot isn't
his voice wonderful"
Dennis smiled briefly.
IT mean-"she murmured-"over
the radio"
Laurences voice had the thing she
had said she could not hold out against.
Dennis felt, with a curious tightening
in all his muscles. that Laurence was
speaking not only to the ladies and
gentlemen of the radio audience all
over this vast country OF ours. He was
speaking directly to Margot-alone In
that firelit room with Dennis. Throw
ing words to her like a net. thrown
through the air, to settle about her.
She leaned forward. hands clasped
about her knees. head back, eyes wide,
lips parted. The net held
Makes a good talk said Dennis.
doesn't hep" Watching her.
He isn't the least nervous or en-
barrassed."
Did you think he would be?" said
Dennis.
II was afraid" said Margot.
She was afraid for Laurence. She
didn't want him to fail. She flushed.
lAStCAAhIk W LllS lduSu, HIS easy LuIiluI "
Gus account OF his start through the
Himalayan passes.
Hes using some Of the stuff from
the book" she explained.
We'll. he wrote It," said Dennis.
why not?"
He slumped down In his chair. and
his eyes were hungry. He didn't listen
to Laurence closely. Laurence's voice
had no lure for him. 1t was all old
stuff to Dennis. the picture Laurence
was drawing of passes where the ponies
sank to the bellies in snow-of lamas
and prayer heels--monasteri and
neutrality-suspicious. and ibexes and
turQuoises. Laurence really handled his
stuff very well-not too much trav-
elogue. not too technical
watching Margot with Laurence S
voice in her ears was almost as bad as
seeing Margot with Laurence's arms
around her. She elowed like a breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

He's asked you--already7"
"A week ago."
You're engaged to hirn7" =
Not engaged :. but -"
"Stalling?"
X
CHE could be gentle, under that Wild
~ thing aloofness Of hers. She put
out hand to him now, and her eyes
were soft as a deer's-but Dennis shook
his head.
I'm not taking any half-loaves.
thanks!"
"Denny-you don't really love me-"
i've been loving you for some time
"Badly-Denny? You haven't said
So"
I'm a one-man dog" he told her.
"Yes-badly."
Didn't you suess-that Launce
II knew about him-of course. Some
how I didn't suppose you gave him
much--until tonight"
I'm sorry" said Margot.
You're so sweet" said Dennis.
He took her hand and set his lips to
the palm.
Il didn't miss you--far. You could
have been mine, as you know I'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
ON THE AIR
Triangular Features Appeared in the Episode

that look-tension Of steel-softness Of
velvet. tenderness Of conscious con-
queror. No wonder Marquis blood
flowed faster.
Think I'll be running along" he
said.
Going to talk on Tibet" are you?"
said Dennis.
Margot slid to her feet and stood be-
tween the two of them.
Yes" said Laurence to Dennis.
There's not much known about
Tibet-here."
well" said Dennis. dare say. by
the time you finish--that'll all be
remedied,"
ut will" said Laurence. II assure
you-it will"
Glad of an opportunity to hear YOU"
said Dennis.
Hope you'll find 1t worth your
while" said Laurence.
Quite sure I SHALL" said Dennis.
II think 1t not unlikely" said Lau-
renee
We'll. really" cried Margot. with
amusement trifie edgy, what are you
two doing?"
Exchanging compliments" said
Dennis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

'It's no good now. Denny"
Masked" said Dennis, which Is. In
some parts Of the world. way Of say
ing 1t doesn't matter.
He got up and went back to the
radio. He touched its disks with rest
less fingers. A long way of music
began. violins pleading, cellos throbbins
suddenly ENTHUSIASTICALLY In the
room.
That's rather nice" said Margot.
Far too NIGEL" said Dennis, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

a n ARGOT said, shall We have
nH coffee in the library?"
V Laurence leased her indul-
4 i gently. Shall We join the
ladiesa"
Dennis drew chair from her path
and smiled as she passed him.
Margot's party of three had not been
success. CroSS-currentS Swirled be-
meath surface of smiles and small talk
Across the flowers and small. porcelain
nymphs Of Marquis own arranging
over the really delicious duck and deli
cate avocado-in the pleaSantest OF
voices. Laurence and Dennis had Joined
hattle-again-and again.
Laurence. perhSps, more than Den
mis-. had been notwithstanding with a
smile on his good-looking mouth: strik-
ing with every appearance of polite
unawareneSs. Dennis had sat amaZ-
ingly quiet under the other mans
sword-play. only occasionally thrustine
i'll reply His thrusts. however. sought
out vital places. Margot chafed i'm
potently. knowing she should never
have asked them so-together. Know
ing herself the reason. the fundamental
reason. for their antagonism.
She wished 10 consider that-beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

w WALTER LAIDLAW. whose
n birthdays number IS. Is one
wv Washingtonian who has
solved the problem of grow
t,0 nld grace f,,llv for he In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

NtARuOlsa taee wAS pale HER
''A eyes burned, She said HE told
II - " Il we're iust enc ut lct Ut
intsrestlaa anecdotes hes gens en- %
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

sAIlYEHs Lille. ~. Feb. IL
man has lust been released from
5ail here who WIS serving = sen
tence Tor killing that never oc-
cured
Ben Mccarthy i mount aineer, op-
tained his freedom under 8 wrlt Is
habeas corpus According II The
judgment under which he was serv.
Ing. he was sentenced q one year
Il the penitentiar for 1aus
slaughter The person Who was shot
however, recovered from the wound
apparently without kn0wledge 6
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

E'INhfy Der cent q tlle Total q.
rests made during the year were ~.
tive Ameril ans.
More arrests were made On
charges 81 cruelty 70 animal1 than
81 charges 81 cruelty "a children,
the ratio being to 5. "A total of
1913 men ana $3.50 women were
on record
Evening star., 1928-03-07
RUBBER PRICES BREAK
ON RESTRICTION NEWS

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. March Gable advices
from Singapore indicating that the
rubber trade generally is in favor OF re-
moving the present restriction on rub
Der exports, caused break OF about 81:
cents pound on the New York Rubber
Exchange today. All futures sold at the
lowest eleyels In the history OF the ex-
change, the March option declining 10
26 cents pound
The reaction here followed similar
break OF la pence in London, spot
rubber reaching the l2-pence level
Dealers there were said 10 be hedging
against purchases in the Far East, while
SPECTATORS were liquidating heavily.
III the New York market an avalanc he
OF orders followed the cables. which eX-
planned that n Questionnaire had been
issued 10 the trade III Singapore and
that majority had voted III cam
eliminating restrictions,
The decline i'll the local market rep
rcSentS drop of about IS cents a
pound from the years high Of 1880
cents a pound for nearby positions.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Quotations
Open. High. Low. :s5.
76is TIA 76h 77h
l3ls 1915 13s 13h
2Js 27s ga 27s
1904 lS3M 1901 1921
10 10 ga 10
4is 4il 4 4
26A4 q 26A 27
ll0h 1l0N 1iO4 1I0M
l50as l51h 1904 1904
123ss 123Hs 123sS 123M
l19 ll9 IFS ll9
l1Ts 1lh III 11h
20 90 40 20
3O& 30ss 29Ss 29Ss
1884 l9ss 1874 19ss
65ia 65la 81 64
81 81 81 81
15's 1874 1874 15S
1884 1884 19 10
Isis l5ls 15h 15hs
42la AZ 42ls 43
577& 57's STA 57's
Sis S17s so S0h
141 l4l 14t 14l
l05 l05ta l05 los
1914 1914 1914 1914
994 99A 99H 99t
IS - as IS
109il 109}s 1924 1924
l2as l3 12A IL
IS 65 63ls 63ls
23s4 24ia 23la PAN
SPA S4iY S294 S3ta
57ss 57A 57h SIN
"a 64a+ 64 64,2
32,s 32I, 32s 32N
922. 92A 92a4 92A
7sA 7Sa n II
6 & 5aa 81.
7s7s "a TIA 7lia
IS IS 94,s 94ia
1l1u lliL 109a lU9'3
l60.a 1907 l60ia 1902
1l3 1854 l13 1874
40:s Ala 40ha al
81 81 Sli2 SlIa
69A 71la 60 70;s
lab li3 l4l I4l4
1895 li9i2 l19 l19.a
tla G3.s 6lls 624
6u's COS 60A 60A
40ls 40ls 40 40
4is Az 4k 49,
l73x 1855 l7l'4 i7lA
l5Ss. 1854 1854 1854
los l0S los los
6lss 62n 6lh 6lA
1857 ia ll3Hs ia
6ia. 6l,a 90 6l
1861. 1857. l05h io5a
so so 50 80
27s 27Ia 27,a 27}a
lS0ls lS09s l79ts $50
l69]a Ill 1874 1857
1921 l72ak i6S 10
ll5bs lis 117l2 lis
54}s 55t 53Hs 53a
10ia 104~ l04A 10i.
los los los los
574 57A 57A SIN
l6's l7A 1914 l6a
73as 73a 7iA 72
BOA 55:s 81 Sd
5s 5S 57ts 5S
1904 1904 1o9l4 1924
80 30 80 80
l4a 14t l4% 14fs
s4- sA slY Sls
1SA 7st 7Sla 7sla
~ ~ ASA 43.s
42iS AN 42ts a2is
lisa lisa 1l5.4 ll5t.
1855 ls4 1854 ls4
3Ss 3h ;5h 3A
l72 liz i70A l72
+0H 42'. 40s Am
I0is 46A 40is 46I4
lu2 l02t2 lola l02
IL II TON 7013
l0ss. l0sH 1852. i0ss
ilh ll4s ll|a lln
. y 81 81
33A 33ls 33 33
lI9ta 1874 il9n ll9.s
lila lll* Ill Ill
lll>x I11fs lilA iils
605 hio 60J go
563 563 563 56J
570 582 $40 So
23A 233s 23i3 23,s
1877 i373A l35 i33
lU9 log l09 l03
l4s. l4A i44 i4*
77Hs 80 TIN ~
2us 2tts 20a Il
s6ts sbS- s61s e6As
ooss bIHs bSh bl
5sA osI3 57ia 571
ll3a li3a 1874 49,.
3btz 36ls So 81
.3 33 93 80
6yA 69a. 6sa osl.
th 6A 6a bh
i6Ja 1854 1854 1876.
u u Il Il
z3A 23ls z3 ~
226}s !27 225H 22als
63 63.4 62tz 62t2
l4eA i2sh t4s las
47A 47a 471 47+
80 3i9. 81 3liN
1874 ls'. isH. laia
2Sls 2sl4 26jh 27tr
37h 3Ih 81 37h
93ts 93,s 93l2 93ls
lba lbts 10 10
l6i I6l I6I i6i
oil 81 60}. COS.
10 no ITO 10
ll8 1i5 li6 il6
o.. o.. q Il
i09. 1U4 10 10
5044 5IA 50 so
Ia 2 In Ia
98t1 $685. 9b9. 96ts
66 66gs % 66ts
~ p, ~ ~
.,2n 80, %. -. -
So s. .,S. g. TX"
-" - N v'
a~. oStL ~. o~
60 80 .,,t' ~ "a, .",. m
-., go 80 80 go, 80
NO.. %" as 80 a"s. % .,a,', "'
80 80 go" go. 800 .,o,, Ho"' 80.
~" 20, 80 90 ~" ~. 80 nn.
-, 80 20" 90 -, ~ ~,
~. ...,r. ~ ..,,l =" .,.,,
80, 80 -, r-,
- 20, 10 -, 81 80, yI,/3 ~,
go D -.
80 ~" -, .,' sa' ioF sn.' "s
ov" 70" % "| ' go 80
Evening star., 1928-03-07
PROFITS ARE SMALL lER.
Globe Automatic Sprinkler Will
Add New Safety Line.

NEW YORK March Z (}Pl.~~The
Globe Automatic Sprinkler Co, reports
1927 net profits of $3TT.SSa. compared
with S30i.Tli Tor 1926,
Notes and accounts receivable tn
creased from $i.T10.l9a to $3.50, ,6S2,
due to a new policy ot selling sprinkler
systems ON the inStallment plan.
Expansion OF sales organizations and
Increased advertising expenditures ac~
counted for the decrease in net profits.
A NJ, Lewis. vice president. said.
The new "rhomene" system for f,cht-
Ing oil fires, developed hy the ryrene
Manufacturing Co. Jointly With Globe,
will be added IL the latter's line,
Evening star., 1928-03-07

,Mvideni rates az given tn the shaNa tAtle
aro The saau,A eaah nayments hased an tive
lat al aul.ttcrN W hatf Nsarh DECLARATIONS
tntnzs otherwise n trd. eAtta or snv,lAi titNt
st',uts ire ,tnt tartNded
tinI at tratttua tess than 100 shates
iarth attra tnls tse IN staek, taN.
alln ~ vnhumen stnsk, Pius = Aa ~
siuFE a tah thIs NNtF~~suA FesUtaF rate.
Il tu CpNt ~ rVMuthA staNk, paN Ahte
~ 80 qnasssrh ctius ae@ IL sinvk, i tN
stlp whom aarnH'i 9 lHNatla ~ rAa4 VI
st,wk fius 10 ) III stas'k lHua | aan
share tn sthk y Plus ri a share ~ spa,,at
stock, trtua d8 ~ stuSk Plus en- IN
slurh PAYABLE lftn ~ 4 share quarterly
IL Clsss \ stayk ~ iANs ~ ~ atoth.
IaftiF et0,h ~ flus ~ ~ Nteieftvd stu>k.
tlAa Ans hall M u N.a.a.na ~ .tSsa.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

fluctuations furnished by W. n a,hha i Co }
Nominal geld sctlus cheeks
9ktt t.tF a
Evening star., 1928-03-07

NEW YORK, March 2 R).-An in
itial quarterly dividend Of Sits share
was declared today on the class A stock
OF .Union Tobacco Co, payable April 2
to holders of record March Is.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by PivatW Wire to


J oy i HV&S0 w
to @:55 p.m.--Fi
Dodge Bros CT A
| Dodge pf t7l....
| Dome Mines ~.
| Dunhill Int 90. ,
| DUPONT deN(10)
| Ea stman (t8)...
Eastman pf (7).
Eaton Axle t2). .
Elec Auto Lt6).
Electric Boat....
Eleo Powr & Lit.
| Elec P&Lt of (7)
Eleo Refrigeratn
Eleo Stor Batt5)
Em-Brantgm(A)
Emp Capwell(2)
| End.Iohn t6l. :.
/ iIndlcott pf(7). :,
| Engineers Pub s
Erie II R.......
Erie lst pf.
Fed Ligtfh1.40).
Fed L&T pr t6).
| Fed MotTtfS0c).
Ftd Phoe lnst5).
| First NatStlh).
| Fisk Rubher....
Fleischma nnt3).
Foundation Co.
Fox Film A (4).
! Freeport ft& }. .
| Gabriel Snub A..
| Gardner Motor. .
| Gen Am Tnkt4).
| Gen Asphalt.
| Gen Asph pf f5).
| Gen Ca BILE A(4)..
| Gen Cigars t4)..
| Gen Elec tt5)...
! GenElec spf60c)
Gen GasAto1 ~
Gen Gas Bel ~
Gen Motors 80.
Gen Mot of t7)..
Gen Outdr Adt2)
Gen Ry Sig t5)..
Gen Refrac (2).
Gillette RaZ (5).
Gimbel Bros. 80.
Gimhl Br pf(7)..
Gl.dden Co. .....
Gold Dust o..
Goodrich Ru 80
Goodrich pf 30.
Goodyear Tire. .
Goodyr lst pft7)
Gothm Hos t2h.
Gothu new t2h .
Gotham Fl Of 90
Ora ham-P Paige.
CRANKY Con Min .
Grit North Of t5)
CT Nor pf cfs(5)
Grit Nor 0 tlh).
Grit Wn Sug $50
CT West s Of t7)
Green Ca man,.
Gu NJ e n pft6).
Gulf States Steel
Gulf Sta lst(7).
Hacknsk Wtlh)
Hanna lst Of.
Hartmn Btl.20).
Hel'ne G W go.
Hershey Corp.
Hershey pf 90. .
Hershy Or pft6)
Household tt4l.
Houston OIL.
Howe Sound 90
tiud Man t2h).
Hudson Mot t5).
Hupp Mottl.40) .
illinois Cen t7).
indep OH tl)...
Indian Mot tlh }
Indian Mot pft7)
Indian Refining.
Indian Refs ctfs
Ind Ref pft7)...
ing erSoti KAT 10 J
inid Stl tpt6 = }.
inspiration Copr
interboroRa pTr
intconti Rubtl)
Internal Agri...
Int Agricul prior
int Bus Ma t5I.
| Int Cement 90.
| Int Com Eng t2D
| Int Harv ti6l...
| intAitch pft3.20)
| Int Mer Mar pf. .
| Int Nickel t2D.
| lntl Papert2.40)
! int Paper Of t7D
| Inter Salt t6)...
! lntl Silver.
! lntl silver rts.
| Inn Tel n Tej.t6l
| intertypetflh "a
! Jewel Tea......
| Jones Bros Tea.
| job MS Marant3)
Jones * i.au t7D
Jordan Motor.
Kan City South.
xayser J ttI...
kayser trights) .
Kelly Spring..
keis Hayes t2l.
i<eunecoit Ct5l.
Kinney pf 3D..
Kraft tgl ID.
kresge ttl.60t..
kresge Dep, S.
kroger Groctcl)
Laclede q pf 80
Lago Uii t2ocI..
Lambert Cot5l. .
! Lee Tire a. Rub.
Lehieh VaIt3iab
! Lehn A. Finkt3).
| Life Saw ti,SUb.
! Lig & Myerst t5)
| Lig * MyersBtt5)
| Lima Loco 90.
| Lilo Carb $500.
| Loew's ino tt3).
! Loft............
! Long.Reli tA)..
| Loose Wiitl 60)
| Loriliard Co.
! Louisiana OIL.
! LouisC;asAti.75)
| L,Ifilun Siecit2b
Mcs'ail Corp t2).
! McCrory Is ,2)..
| Mack Truck t6l.
| Mackay t7).....
| Mad So CIR tihl
| Magma Cop t3D.
| Madison n Co...
! Madison pf al. .
| Man III Sup t6)..
| MarIand on.
Marlin. ieockt2).
Martin Parry.
Mattiiea0u Ait6)
| May Dept SOD.
| Maytag ttJD.,..
Mexican Seab...
| Miami Cop tl)..
kA.A
Evening star., 1928-03-07

ttouriy Aaies an Y, Y. Marhrt
itam.,, bh4 100 II me-, LISA, 600
lp.nh. !. .aaa poo apM s,ual 900
Evening star., 1928-03-07
French at Leipzig Fair.

For the fitst time IN the zoo wears
history nt the Leipzig Trade Fair. the
French government viii ntflcialy par
tic,pate IN the Spring tair, which viii
he held March 1 to March ID, ia2a
Evening star., 1928-03-07
A, J. H. Drbate Committee Named.

The ihfeFf hap'ef debate of Washing
t0f Chapter. American Institute of
BANKING viii be held Ia Tie chapter
fbGnJs Dn March IL The committee IN
charge of the debate is made itD ot
James A. ttoDes, cashier. Lincoln Ea~
tlonaj Bank +. HnDton ieitb. security
Savings N Commercial Bank, Miss Lois
f., Whle, Feferal-hmefican Naiiona!
Bank Miss Helena - Reed, manager ~
peTaGDnfi, Lincoln Rational Bank, and
Frstk N fefley, American Security II
! Trust CD
JHe tspfing meeting ~ the board III
gDyeftiyfs II tile ingeEiiH,ni i.anEeIa'
/ Association III America viii again Lt,
| held b, Wiiits Sulphur Elrinpa during
| tiis week ~ May ~ Ite AtasiuuA ui
| he EjBrd viii start Dn HDnday. May II
/ and VII continue through JHuiaday
! Asy II.
| Passage In the Senate II the bili Ia
| provide payment Gt war jndemniile& AL
| .opeG by ibe M!xed Claims Commission
! VIII enrich tire Insurance c0mpRnles of
t.f e9t44y sep.g9gQll .-... 49, -. ......
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Press Building Refinancing Voted.

The directors Of the National Press
Building Corporation. affiliated with the
National Press Club have voted 10 re-
nnance the corporation with bond
issue OF S8,650.000. to be issued bv Har-
ris Forbes 8, Co. Of New York and their
associates. The directors state that the
new financing, which was proposed
some time ago, Is to be carried out be-
cause funds can now be obtained at
much lower interest rates than was the
case Two years ago when the project
was started. The plan also is intended
70 make better provision for sinking
fund requirements
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
WEDDING
PROVIDED REAL KICK
POPLAR STANDARD

A large number from this vici-
nifty attended the play, 1.-THE Wo-
manless Wedding" given at Wolf
Point Monday and Tuesday even
ings by the Wolf Point Woman's
club. 1t was the last word in com
edy from start to finish and fur
nished real entertainment to all
who saw it. Aside from being a
success as entertainment, it is re-
ported that the production was a
complete success financially, a
packed house greeting it the first
evening, and a very good crowd
being present the second.
The cast included 70 men, with
not a single m However,
many of the boys were made up as
ladies and would have fooled their
best friends from a short distance
they had looked at the
feet on 'em. Among the outstand-
ing hits" of the cast might be
mentioned the brides weeping
mother, j. R. Burgess; the bad
little boys, E. B. Styer and L. M.
Clayton; key Rosenstein, J.. L.
the brides grandmother,
Charley Council, and grandfather,
Foor; the little twin sisters,
J. c. DeWane and w. L. Young;
Dean Swanson, the flapper of 1929,
country cousin, Connie Shen-
z%enberger; and Magnus Yonson of
Al Appelgren.
Leo Bogut was an excellent but
er and c. L. Marshall a very con-
President Coolidge.
Others in the cast all got big
lands upon their appearance but
heir number prevents individual
Mention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
Mrs. Costello's Mother
Dies On Thanksgiving

MILES CITY, Dec. Eliza
beth Jordan Schaill slumbered
into death, Thanksgiving morning,
sitting in an armchair in her room
in the Cole apartments, North 8th
street. A daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Costello, coming over town from
her duties as nurse at the hospital,
ran up to see her mother and
found her dead.
When the daughter reached the
door of the apartment, she found
the inner door open and the
screen door hooked. Through this
she could see her mother sitting
in ease in the chair. She raped,
but Mrs. Schaill did not move.
Then the daughter realized what
had happened.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
COLLIN-BROWN

The marriage of Miss Edna
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brown, and Henry Collin
was solemnized at the Methodist
parsonage Saturday evening at z
o'clock, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Albert Musket.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Robert Brown, brother and sister
in-law of the bride. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides
parents. The bride graduated
from high school in the class of
1927, later taking post grauate
work in norman training and this
year has been teaching the Badger
school. She rendered her resigna-
ton when her wedding plans we're
first formulated and the wedding
took place when another teacher
had been secured. The bridegroom
came to Glasgow in June from La
Crosse, Wisconsin, to take EN-
ployment in the Hauge cafe. He
is the o. of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Collin of Lacrosse and was grad
uated from high school in Alexan-
dria, Minnesota, in 1921. Both
bride and groom are attractive
young people and have a large
circle of friends in this city who
wish them much happiness in
their life together.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
EARTHQUAKE
DEATHS TOTAL 221

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. g.
The newspaper LaNacion, on the
basis of its correspondents re-
ports estimated Monday that 221
persons were killed in the earth
quake which rocked the section
$50 miles south of here.
La Nacion estimated the injur.
ed at 535.
Apparently the two towns worst
hit yer Talca and Constitution,
seaport and capital of the pro
vince of Maule, Constitution has a
population of about 1000 and Tai
ca about $4,000.
An eyewitness account of con-
ditions in Talca was furnished by
Enrique Didier, correspondent of
Diario Ilustrado.
81 found dozens of tents in the
railroad station" he wrote.
"Planks and bed clothes were pill
up, housing entire families.
u was challenged repeatedly by
patrolling troops, for while the
city was not declared in a state of
siege, all movements on the street
was prohibited after 10 p. m. /
followed a sanitary squad to the
Plaza Armas. There the gardens
were filled with tents. On all
sides yer automobiles covered
with canvas, mattresses and
cloth, which housed their owners.
"The same scenes were to be
all along the Alameda. With
out artificial light except acety-
lene torches placed at strategic
points, with buildings abandoned
and in ruins and with the streets
filled with makeshift living quar-
ters. Talca presents a fantastic
aspect.
A conservative calculation would
say that 5 per cent of the edifices
were unframed and that 20 per
cent were in ruins. The rest can
not be occupied"