davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
PALMER CHRISTIANS RECITAL
TUESDAY.

The public organ recital To be pre-
sented by Palmer Christian, guest ore
ganist, Tuesday at a,lh pm. al Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church. under
the auspices of the District OF Columbia
Chapter Of American Guild Of Orgailists
and Lewis A. Hitchcock. Inc, assisted
by Horace smithey, baritone, will be;
peelIdah tiAAAsIftat, t,...,4,......, cnreli
. Prelude" lthfR-i fAat ...4. ClsramhAuit
Prelude tlantsslal and FuGua in u
Minor ta0kaslTanl ssa4sssss.s 49, haeh
Evening star., 1928-04-22
COOLIDGE CHAMBER MUSIC
EVENTS.
The Library Of congress.)
BY Card Only.

BY Card Only
FRIDAY at s:45 PM
program of dances direction OF Adoph Bolm ACCOM-
panied by chamber orchestra Hans Kinder conductor
VIII include first performance anywhere Apollo
getes ballet written by Igor stfawngky for the Library
of Congress.
SATURDAY At Ills AM.
special invitation the appearance in America
Arnold Rose Quartet ot Vienna in Aifano
Franz Schubert and j. A. Carpenter FIRST tme).
SATURDAY at 845 Pm.
BY special invitation the Eocee Instruments Of
PaTS-Marus, Lucette Henri Regina Patorni~ Casa
Maurice DeyiieT compositions
Eruni, Ayfton, Cimaross and Galeazz
SUNDAY at 3;Is PM AprG 2o).
Alfredo Casea n m Klncaid Kinder piano
and celo play chamber works by Rsmbeau, Msreella.
Caseia and Pierne
SUNDAY al s;15 PM april 29).
Nine hapsichordst Marcel Tabuteau oboe
ujaver and Hans Kinder conductor viii play chamber
music by Munat Handel Haydn Hindemth and Respighi
Evening star., 1928-04-22

POTTER JOINT RECITAL
TOMORROW.

Ruby Potter. soprano, and Louis Pot
ter. organist. pianist, and compoSer~"~
both native to Washington music cir
eles and popular here, will present a
Joint recital tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at Columbia Heights Christian Church
under the auspices OF the Wllmeth
Bible Glass.
MIR. and Mrs Potter have been max
ing their home In Charleston, w, Va,
for a couple OF years, where he has
been director and organist for the lead
Ing Baptist Church. They are In Wash
ington for a short visit with friends and
relatives and are giving the concert to-
morrow In response to many requests
for such a program,
THAR rlilEaakeEa Will include.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
MT. TABOR REcrTAL-ToN1GHr.

Helen C. Crouch will present the see
ond in the series of organ recitals at
Mount Tabor Church at e:1S pm. to-
night. Her program will be;
Evening star., 1928-04-22
LOW iLTHOUSE RECITAI-TOMOR-
ROW,

&C a Low and Paul AlthouSe, both
well known operate singers, the latter
a special favorite with Washington audi
ences, will appear in the following pro-
gram for . benefit for the Washington
Op.ra Co. producing fund at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow at 4:30 pm;
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Suite in p Maj
Al ~

'Preludio "
Allen anda."
''SarabAndA"
.'Gavotte."
Clique q"
'IntermezEo." " .Andante" from SYM:
anpTHs ncIutIWe honifet
Revere .,..........W W. Nash
"AndantIBoo -. ......,.,..,E Eoellmann
The next recital viii be given sun
day, April 20, at S:i5 O'Clock. Charlotte
Klein viii be the reeitalist.
Evening star., 1928-04-22


aAu Metner Heimat". -. Trunk
--..s+'' '......s ',..strAuss
4 De chsvaiier Beil. EtviIs''. -. Holmes
Mr. Althouse.
II.
Mas Low.
III
Aria. % Paradise" ... Meyerbeer
Mr.. Althouse.
".
a.yislls chsnson Espasnols". .... ,Aubert
In MerEo All Msr.i.. radsro
Miss Low
Y.
b. The silyfr,mith." arrangement Of Ands.
insisn folk dance. 10000. Kurt Schirdlsr
ui.ssg, ssg ho i..,,n,xst.' '.''...' Lori
Mr.. Althonss.
VI
From Afar" ...,........S Scott
MnrmuFlnK Zephyr" ...... Jensen
Spring Fancy ,..,......... Densmore
Miss Low.
VII.
Miss Low. Mr. Althonse
Evening star., 1928-04-22

William r.. Haniill too, has issued
an announcement of opening naw
studios al lAaSl q street. HE Is speelal-
lang la ''lrst editions and new muaie,
Evening star., 1928-04-22
TWO CANTATAs TOMORROW.

Miss Low. Mr.. 'Al,house.
Mildred Koln sehuixe Al the piano
Evening star., 1928-04-22
HARPSICHORD LECTURE RECITAL
TUESDAY.

Nine Sehinskay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

wrote several lines IN several piases
upon the paper. Then, with ssni1s,
he handed it to Duane.
THAT makes you member OF Con-
pany A, Texas Rangers"
$50 that's i'll" burst out D,sana .
light breaking in upon his bewlldss-
ment. you want me for ranger SER
vice1"
"Sure. That's it." replied the cap
tain dryly. Nov to hear what that
service is to be. I've been busy man
since took this job and as you may
have heard, I've done few things. I
don't mind telling you that political IA
auence put me in here, and that, up
Austin way, there's a good deal Of
friction in the Department of State
in regard to whether or not the ranger
service is any good, whether It should
be discontinued or not.
"I'm on the party's side who's de-
Tending ranger service. / contend that
it's made Texas habitable. Well, its
been up to me to produce results. So
far l have been successful. My great
ambition is to break up the outlaw
gangs along the river. I have never
ventured in there yet, because I've been
waiting to get the lieutenant ! needed.
You, of course, are the man | had in
mind.
ITS my idea to start way lip the
Rio Grande and begin with Chesel-
dine. He's the strongest, The worst
outlaw Of the times. He's more than
4 rustic. rs Chcseld:ae and his
gang who arc operating on thc ranks
They're doing bank robb:rg. That's
my private opinion; but its not
backed up by any evidence.
"Chescldine Doesn't leave evidences.
He's intelligent cunning. assume, of
course, that yol are Q stranger 70 him
and to tic country he dominates. It's
FIVE hurdred miles west OF your
grogul big as that Is.
Well, want you to drift over
into Cheseldinc's country. Whatever
way you decide is best you will proceed
to act upon. You are your own boss.
You know such men and how they can
be approached You will take all the
time needed, if it's months.
at will be necessary for you to COM
municate with me, and that will be
difficult matter. For Cheseldine donin-
ates several whole counties. You must
find some way to let me know when l
and my rangers are needed. The plan
is to break up Cheseldine's gang. It's
the toughest job on the border.
"Arresting him alone isn't to be
heard of. He couldn't be brought out.
Killing him isn't much better, for his
select men, the ones he operates with,
are as dangerous to the community as
he is.
1--WE want to kill or jail this choice
selection of robbers and break up the
rest of the gang. To find them, to get
among them somehow, 10 l1arl their
movements, to la your lr52 ;cr Us
rangers to spring hat. D".r., our
service to me; and God i,.ows, It's a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
!, : 6st[!l1tASI DuAk2lst
ia a EZ&npNpy
MlNAksAAS,nSSS Z>>ss Illustrated 5yJftueGlhat
'Masl,stedMk<ueEih,1H

greA, one"
Il have accepted it, rerl.ed : ':"nc.
"Your work will be secret. lc;. :
now a ranger, in my service; b'.t no
one except the lew | choose 10 tell wili
know of it till We pull off tie JOB.
You will simply be Buck Duanv, the
Lone Wolf, till it suits our purpose to
acquaint Texas with the fact that yoa
are ranger.
you'll see there's no date oa that
pardon. No one will ever know just
when you entered the service. Perhaps
we can make it appear that all or most
of your outfawry has really been good
service to the State. At that, I'll be-
lieve it'll turn out So"
Captain MacNelly, I'd like to know
how this came about. can't realize it
yet Some things are strange to me.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
About Jour
Health
Things You Should Know
Seasonable Suggestions

With the oncoming OF colder
weather, our tendencies are toward
heavier diet, and more of 1t. The
change from summer fare to winter,
is fully as important to observe as
changes in clothing Nobody would
put on heavy winter wrap the hrst
day that the thermometer stays at
sixty. No more should we take on
heavy meat and sugar ration the FIRST
cool lay; it might turn real warm the
res; -. acd we would be filed with
regrc.s. Heavy meals don't set we'll
or worm days. Let the change be
gradual in food as we'll as clothing.
Combinations in dishes prepared
should &c Stunned. | mean that We
had better be wary OF sausages,
raince pieces, veal loaf, and all prep
aratjous made Of many things put to-
ye.hcr. Plain iood-there is no ar
,~:m.a: against Z If il is no; such
= stHr.lut Tor the appetite, all the
let..~. The great American crime is
ea,ing TOO uuch.
! sweet potato has It's rights, same
as i,ll<S; to over-charge i with
c~s,,e and sugar, rohs it OF its iudi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

handmade you free, honest citizen
orcc NOR. clear your name OF IN
fan1y make your mother, your sister
proud OF you-will you swear your
self to service, any service l de-
mand?"
Duane sat stock-still, stunned.
Slowly, more persuasively, with
show Of earnest agitation, Captain
MacNelly reiterated his startling
query.
INV Godt' burst from Duane.
whats this? MacNelly, you can't
be in earnest!"
"Never more so in my life. I've a
deep game. I'm playing it square
What do you say" -.
He rose to his feet. Duane, as if
impelled, rose with him. Ranger and
outlaw then locked eyes that searched
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
Seventh Installment'
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

WHAl oGVOkN1
Buck Duane, quick on the draw, kills Cal
Balm in self-defense and tinds himself an
outlaw. Flying from pursuit, he meets Luke
Stevens, another outlaw, and the two be-
coEe pals. Luke narrowly escapes capture
and Duane is shocked to find his brother
outlaw severely wounded.
Duane btifies Stevens. Then he goes on
with man called Bosomer and wounds the
latter. He makes friend OF an outlaw
NJ Hands called Eucfre, wLo tells him OF
llry. Bland and the girl Jennie.
Duar.e meets Jennie, and promises to Try
II; utniost 10 get her away from Bland s
cam. To avert suspicion, it is planned
~. he pretcrd 10 care for Mrs. Bland.
T;.,cAre introduces him to the latter and he
cnrar.s IN conversation with her,
Sack plays the game, r,aiaug Mrs. biano
t,,i q; he loves her. To aret Hands suspi,
c;.t. Mrs. Blsu4 pret"fi5 70 her husband
-. iitioS Las come to visit Jennie. i1lana
.,-,ss suck 20 become regular MEMBER %
" az" G'S.rrel later develops in which Duane
EiIs d aud aad rilSEcs OF, with Jennie aiIGr
= ,..ri5: stsagell With MIS-. Bland. ne
rlari 70 lraye Jt:li)i. in good hands until
r., I've or friena is heated, and then 80 on
al,u,, On lie trai!. lie Gceps caIolal guard
W i;ssni ii ii. care JeAnie is lost. ..Then,
f,- s,iee v.a,e Buck is On the trail and
i,r.,.is about lin sNreaJ. aud finally, he
tgpes the ri5l: OF c-lh9s on captain Mac
eUv of the La gers, VINO he mas nsdI
wants 10 sec hin. MacNe!ly G:eets MIN
rather warmly.
NOW GO on wEgH THE STORY
He took a long, earnest gaze at
Duane, and his nervous spontaneity'
the manner which had been bright,
promising volubility, changed to one
of grave thoughtfulness.
i've lots to say-4But where to be-
GIN he unused. duane, you've had a
hard life since you went OH tie dodge
never met you before, don't know
what YOU looked like as boy; but
can see what-Well, even ranger
life isn't all roses"
He rolled his cigar between his lips
and pulled clouds of smoke
Ever hear from home since you
left Wellston?" he asked abruptly.
mo"
"Never a word?"
"Not one," replied Duane sadly.
That's tough. Pm glad to be able to
tell you that up TO. just lately you,
mother, sister, uncle, all your folks.
believe, were well. I've kept posted
But haven't heard lately"
Duane averted his face moment
hesitated till the swelling left his
throat, and then said:
ITS worth what went through to.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

day to hear that"
Il can imagine how you feel about
h. When | was in the war-But,
let's get down to the business Of this
meeting"
He pulled his chair close to Duans's.
you've had word more than once IN
the last two years that / wanted to see
you?'
Three times, I remember" replied
Duane.
why didn't you hunt me upi"
Il supposed you imagined me one Of
those em-6ghters who couldn't take a
.,a,c and expected me to ride up to
your camp and be arrested"
That was natural, suppose" went
ON MacNelly. "You didn't know me,
otherwise you would have come. I've
been long time getting to you. But
the nature of my job, as far as you're
concerned, made me cautious. Duane,
you're aware of the hard name you
lear all over the Southwest"
"Oncc in a while I'm Jared into
ycalizing," replied Duane.
ITS the hardest, barring Murrell
md Cheseldine, on the Texas border.
But there's this difference. Murrell in
his day was known to deserve his in
famous name. Cheseldine in his day
also.
But I've found hundreds of men in
Southwest Texas who're your friends,
Xio swear you never committed a
,.na". the farther south | get the
.rcr Ibis becomes. What | want to
5.1 IS ;'ie truth.
.a,c YOU ever done anything crini-
+ fe;' me the truth, Duane. Il
tn.ai,e any difference III my plan.
4 a.aa | say crime | mean what l
p 81 cali crime on any reasonable
Mt way my hands are clean," re-
l}Ueae.
uever held Up a man, robbed a
rub. stole horse when you
han bad-ncya- anything like
ua.g.ow a!-gays kept out of that
IL wdc. pressed the hardest"
Duanc. I'm glad" MacNc!!y ex-
c1anei gripping Drane's hand. Glad
fol- your mothers sake Clad for the
tic person who has been instrument
al IN interesting me in your case. But
all the same, in spite of this, you're a
Texas outlaw, accountable to the State.
You're perfectly aware that under
existing circumstances, if you fell into
the hands OF the law, you'd probably
lang-at least go to jail for long
;erin"
That's what kept me on the dodge
ali these years." replied Duane.
Certainly" MacNelly removed his
cigar.
His eyes narrowed and glittered.
The muscles along his brown cheeks
Sc; hard and tense. He leaned closer
% Duane, laid sinewy, pressing fingers
upon Duane's knee.
listen to this" he whispered
hoarsely. "If place a pardon in your
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

each others sous. In MacNelly's
Duane read truth. strong, fiery pur-
pose, hope, even gladness, and fugi-
five, mounting assurance Of victory.
Twice Duane cadcavored TO speak,
failed of all save hoarse, incohcrent
sound until. forcing back food OF
speech, he found voice:
ANY service' Every service! Mac
Nelly, ] give my word" said Duane.
Right here erds the caret'' CT Buck
Duane. outlaw and gun-6ghte:." said
MacNelly, and seating himself, he took
the pen from Duane's fingers and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
KHIILY Mu4LNRE AUTAWNT4C
HBTORY or
NEGRO IN WORLD WAR
A GREAT NEW WORLD WAR
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|, In addition to ia containing
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Modern War Methods Women and
the War. A volume Of general In
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The Book also includes the toIlew"
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the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern.
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
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drew upon them the wrath of Ma
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This Great Book tells all about the
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How He Did His Duty.
\ NEW REV lSED DUN VA II
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Thfs Volume tells the world how
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

Who interested you in my case? Went
you explain"
Sure | will" replied Captain MIC
Nelly as he reached for another cigar.
1T must have been three years ago
when first began to hear your nams
mentioned at Austin, in the adjutan'-
generals Office and elsewhere. JUST
casually, you understand, and | took
no particular notice.
Then / heard that women ST yo.r
family were working to get influence
for you. This was before you became
fas,ous a. "A outlaw. Of course. .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

iitas lases, after dse Bland affair, yos
name grew 10 Be household word IN
TEXAS. From then On your reputation
grew.
About this tine, which was abost
ths tina I became exceedingly busy
With my rangers, got an anonymous
lettsr. It was from woman, and 4
entreated me not to 60 on your trail
II was q remarkable letter. | have Il
somewhere, and shall find it for you
II was visited by a young woman
who claimed 10 be member OF your
household at Weilston. took her fog
your sister or near relative-in fact
called her Miss Duane, which at the
time she did not correct.
"She had been to see the Governor;
and, Of course, he had turned her
down. The Governor is against out
laws, the same as he is against rangers
This girl wanted an audience with the
adjutant- general, and in his absence
she ran across me.
II want to say here that she electro
fed me. Before she left my Office !
was ready to fight for her. promised
to speak to the acknowledgement and to
use what influence l had in her behalf.
She wanted a parole for you, il not a
pardon.
"T was absent from Aue'': 49, re
came the next time. She Won tn n
terest of Adjutant- General Reed. nd
he even went 10 the Governor with ae-.
Sure, they only got turned down. |
learned from Reeds secretary thaT us
girl was a Aliss Lee instead o SIS
Duane. EYide2.iy ste vas r'e2ia.
at was fac, h-weye-, r., e
lived at your mothers horne - ~ s.
ton. II money could have ho!2- n
csse f-rc q ~ cap::al i; IL. d
i:"c been forthcoming.
-. lis interested 10. ! y,g., .
Miss Lee, ard toll hex tias n.y r. %
would soon taka ms 10 lis A.-:es
country again. ard hat | wo- a
ont al I could abc4l yor. S.;c d
"a grateful, sHc:, worally ie'
Il wrote her f.s..; ,-l-ta. to-. a
the border, and heard from her. Il
was in this way that ! kind OF key. in
touch with your family. had /; IS
on this trip that Matched cut ny an
to make ranger OF you.
when | got back 70 Austin id
my plar before flint at-C-. al
Reed. Fl hailed It v-'.u cr..i.,'siz--.-. I
tell you your cousin, Miss Le5--i -
Suned she was ycGr cop7;n--ce, y
had won over Reed. {e .a'n- III
upon the Governor.
I'm not likely Is fqr@, ..ter-
view in hurry. We - : ~ .
give us pardon lor e
promised we wcgid r1a 30 r
the State 'e'--i~ n r-,-.r
found ourselves 9rc ;'a]
feree feholo -. 81.
CoA..-...-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
"nrry Tatrata''
By Cecile

Jeanette Macdonald, Shubcrt's
star in Angela" which will open
in New York in December, shows
us how charming the molded-to-
the-hgure mode may be in an after
noon gown of mellow beige velvet.
The appliqued motifs are in velvet
of a deeper shade, caught on with
sequins, and charming feminine
note is achieved by the standing
lace collar that extends across the
back Of the rather low-cut ncc,,.
An irregular hem line dropping
from front to back is also 4 regular
feature of this model which pos
sesses dignity and grace that arc
extremely welcome in these days
of the bizarre and exotic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
Hat Brims Longer at the B2c-;

With the off-the-face hat comes
subtle change in back lines,
which seem to be lengtheni1g
gradually, as if to make up liz back
what the hat lacks in front This
will be merely an advance mote foC
most of us, however-for grcT ~:
collars are not as kindly 10 ,hc
fashion as the costumes OF spring
will be.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
A Novel and Delicious Salad

"a cup finely chopped nut meats,
Ii cup chopped celery, tablespoon
crystalizcd ginger, cut fine, cup
cut assorted fruits. Pour Z cup
boiling water over package Ut
lemon-Gavcred gelatin, waeu dis
solved and almost cool add ~
cups ginger ale; when mixture be-
gins TO thicken stir in i:uj: and
mold
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
colored Lace for Evening

Lace frocks in lovely rich shades
hold their popularity with hraL
hand among evening gowns AID
frocks for afternoon. md they re
so universally becoming and so IN
expensive considering their charm
that they are indeed a boon to The
wardrobe.
Vivid blues, soft greens, lusc rs
reds and new raGnberry shaac ,-a
the favorite co!ors, more onrA
shown than bl2e.. Anon ne
neutral tones the preference is for
plain beige instead OF grays aul ne
r;ukish beiges.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
81 Nancl MaH!.

DID YOU KNOW-that if you
are using small rugs for floor COW
ering, they should never be scat
tered" about the floor in angling
positions, but should be laid so that
lines follow the lines of the room?
AND DID YOU KNOW-that it
is a grave mistake in decoration to
angle pieces Of furniture across the
corners o. the room? Many who
are unframed in decoration feel
this cater,ornered placement of
davenport, secretary, upright piano,
or library table breaks the formal
ity of a room and gives it honey
effect. The truth is, it but creates
confusion
AS a usual rule all large, bulky
pieces should go straight against
the wall. Chairs, which one nat
urally angles to bring them in COM
panionable relation with each other
in conversation-and small tables
near easy chairS-can logically de-
part from perfectly straight ways
if the dominant masses of furni-
ture provide straight backgrounds
for them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
Are You Fond Of tr;n e ?

In Patou's collection are severed
charming fringed frocks-encoH
aging news to all who are ford ii
the graceful swisRss fringo O.e
model that is part cu'arly sr7'r' IS
developed in new blue, with shaded
fringe in skirt len. Il falling from
the hip line of the form-htting boz
dice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15
N hrnwn. | nillt en-

golden brown; pint can "">
"a onion, chopped. ~, =" Il"
salt, 4 teaspoon pcrpri, 10 IL
spoons quick cooking la,
Bake in bread i:u ii. ln"''e'1
oven IS minutes. The tapioca t;'f&
the place of eggs and btcad ia y
as binder and avoids the "bready
taste.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

rTCT STREET VI f CHURCH.
Y. z Corner Fifth AMI + gh S's)
Rev r. NJ Williams PASTOR. res
ience. s1s North Eth Street Ser
ices: Sundays. Sunday School $50
NJ. Morning service II o'clock:
'rNn'ng service. o'clock. The
ih1c IL invited