davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-22
BY STEPHEN LEACOCK.

Y yOU might see It in Ammo Domi-
" nj 1880" skimming along any
country road II or them, the
/ Horse and Buggy. A fairy ye-
hicle. 1t seemed, light and swift,
~ that the blackboard and the lumber
wagon seemed at once hopelessly clum-
ny. slow and inconyenient II was the
last word In ease.
II had step To step In by, so that
there was no need 10 throw oneself
over the side. az IN the lumber wagon.
II had springs between the body~~the
chaasis~and the axle. so that when the
Wheels hit stone or bumped into "A
rut the light chassis oscillated In the
air Ike a canary's nest on willow
bough.
With the blackboard, each Jolt was a
collision, head~on and incnmprom,aing
ths itinbtr wagon had about as much
give ard take as war chariot, The
buggy danced upon It's springs like IA
daftodil
In front was dashboard sheitering
from The spash Of mud. and folded into
~, ~ IA miracle Of inventive ingenuity
waterproof rug or cover for the knees
BEHIND the seat, by another stroke 0f
InH ntlons Vas Il sort of locker or re-
ccptacle that would hold two quart
botiles
But the real point of the horse and
buggy was their speed Goodsby to
the heavy lDnber wagon left behind
In the dusty road ah We spin past on
HE green grass that edges The track.
good by 10 the blackboard once the
dashing marvel Of the corduroy road.
goGdbY ~ the hayfack and The horse
ihfeshing machine. and The other ve~
hicisR 6f the country highway The
buggy passes them as II they are stand"
Ing gtlll.
The horse and buggy had no speed
Indicator. But they could hit up seeen
miles an hour with ease. aud make II
10 II tiis horse ran away There WAS
no speed limit Ia terms ~ mlleh. the
law forbade reckless driving, but seven
miles an hour Nah all right anywhere.
except only inside village, OF All IN
cOrpoI ated town. 0r u municipality, or
beside u church, where II fell Ia two,
and npii!l. where II sank ta one
The horse snd buggy used no gaso-
line. WIN them, there WAS no painful
nuisance 1f fliiing the iank OF crank"
ing up. IL wasn't necessary, Just get
/ The lantern and go out In the stable and
Sly the harness on the horse. btins
Evening star., 1928-01-22

ton" ct would be, when Donlon 60,
through with it, :. The same mes.
sage would do for her. Mrs, Dwight
there's package here marked Fragile
addressed to you-pretty bad condi-
tion-wont stand much handling"
/ Then he'd put the package up In
6 C--hadn't been occupied in a month
get the two there together--and. If
! they Just chanced to make 1t up
| stranger things have happcned!-th
might be grateful
| Wait! They'd have to get there at
| the same time-no good. otherwise.
Gould you come in about ST. so
after that-1ll look out for the package
| myself"
Donlon wasn't writing movie (al-
though he saw good many OF them,
the evenings Walt was out) he was
putting out line. And his heart was
in the job. He got Christopher Dwight
on the telephone.
This is Donlon. at the Courtleigh
Arms. Mr. Dwight. I've got a
package here for you--marked 'Frag-
ile'--" and so on and so on. Then
he got her.
It might not come to anything Just
a chance, The kind of thing man
thought Of with his back against the
wall
There had been a gun in Waits top
drawer a day or so before. Donlon
hadn't dared to speak of it-eXcept
facetiously.
We'll. son-what's the hardware
for?"
Friend of mine gave it to me-" Walt
had told him Sullenly
What sort of friend wanted Walt to
have gun? DonlOn'S blood ran cold
He called up man who owed him
S25, and tried to collect it. No luck,
The afternoon spent itself. Donlon had
never been buster If he'd known
where to look for a loan, he wouldn I
have had time To so after it.
Mr.. Dwight, after slight hesitation.
had said he'd run in. Mrs. Dwight
had said she could come at S. There
might-or might not--be a chance
in it,
Donlon thought she sounded star
tied
She was startled. When she turned
away from the telephone she walked
TO the window of her mothers de-
lightful sitting
Now. why did I do that?" she
groaned. why didn't tell him to
mail it? OF course. when he said it
was marked Fragile and in bad con-
dition Il thought - still - what's the
difference? I am an idiot"
Really, darling" said her mother
writing letters at a desk in a corner
Il think you're making fuss ever
nothing Why shouldn't yoI go?"
Only that IL loathe seeing the
place again"
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Horse and Buggy-Vision of Past

! Them oats" he said "ot Rob
/ Amcs' amt headin' out the way they
! should"
No. indeed" she answered. they
| didn't ough, 10 be so green stili"
Both OF them had been TO school
in the red schoolholise or the road
! Itself Both OF them could speak gram
mar. II they tried 10; but that would
he affected And when he said Il amt
! seen no cropS on the whole equally
superior TO them there" the language
had a home feeling about u that YOU
don't get In y spelling book.
Some Of these Young tellerS os 1880
afterward sat IN Legislatures cr preach
cd from city pulpits and became the
nation builders Of this continent E,i
| when they gave up saying this here
and them there" they had taken oa
something alien to their true Sel0S,
hut did they ever really give It up l
doubt It, In the most plutoeratir homes
OF the continent. when the Ens,i>n
buffers back Is turned your host may
/ still say to YOU "itS one of these here
cigars" And II YOU come from where
he does, YOU will answer "NcS, sir
they're a good cigar, them"
Rut l ioikOt the nthse anu nuSkN
They're OF and gone quarter mile
down the road they're passing ,hgoish
Ridders Rush ON the hiIlslde, and the
swinging h,ughs and The green leaves
nod over their heads Mo- making
love- l am NOT so Surr of II tVoA
The young teller has handed 80 he sirl
conversation inaenge," a white, rai
piece NJ peppermlnt candy With motto
on Il In red poison III You love ,ne
~ ! love YOU no knife can cut ouG tow
In two"
When that iosenge VAS pas,eA mum
hand 10 hand IN laao II waS N san o
meaning IA when Morgan the h0rcanv
eer handed chip 10 his associate
pirate. nr the Turkish sultan u how>
string IA hts Viaief II spelt fate, And
u the eirl took II and ale IL mean
took and ct II" II Keep slipping ~ an
this language, then her fate waS
settled
Al the end t the vista at giyta
trees she could see already IN her fancy
The meeting house amt the minister
and the stern pavaphesnalta et mart. sss
as u Was In lann
The horse and buggy have dane theta
wa,k Turn them head hams IA The
evening twilight.
tNaehttsh, teesl
Evening star., 1928-01-22

off across the park-the park she had
but lately decided to keep away from
Naked black trees and shiny wet
roads. gray dead grass and darting
yellow taxis The park was wan and
desoiate. mist in its hollows. barren
ness on It's heights. In spite OF which
the children were there In woolly caps
and coats. with glowing cheeks and
noses. Dragging at the skirts of women
who sco.ded them tugging at the hands
OF women who were proud. Racing
away from women who neglected them:
bringing loot OF tWig and stone 10
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Then I should say. just as mat
ter Of discipline"
I'm going. aren't II" cried sybii
Dwight irritably.
50 -
CHE ran upstairs. put on a rough fur
- coat. pulled on small soft hat
She ran down again. put her head In
the sitting-ro door
By darling" said Sybil. "Shal!
! stop and ask about the Italian les
sons while I'm outfit you think well
really leave Paris In April"
/ Your father hopes"
| oh father springs !nfernall"
"Sy-biii"
! You know what mean~-you're the
flower behind the throne"
He doesn't think 50 I'm sure"
"Eaturally-i' he did. you wouldn't
be there"
/ Il don't understand you. dear"
Yes. you do! This tamiIy's bal
! loon tired. -braked matriarchy---
benevolent. but stu . sybil Slid
away The door slammed violently be-
| mind her
! The street was gray There was
sl4sh underfoot and mist in the air.
, Clouds hung heavy
Sybn
Il had been such fun once. blowing
along the avenue In Winter~-ilo mat
ter now evil the weather But that
had been long. long ago-more than
eight nonths~and the preferred no,
70 think Of II now In Italy she
wouldn't have 10 think Of it She
wouldn't be forever reminded by
places where she had eaten. places
. where she had danced, paths In the
PARK where~at least, she could keen
j away from The PARK!
fhe swung In the opposite direction
coi!lded with some one equally In a
hurry some one big and blond.
. "Hey-1nere' the tlre?"
SYM iooked up. blinking. managed
herself 10 smile for sli that moment
ago she had felt the familiar liaiiid
flame of tears rising
Ehe said Isn't any flre. us under
control now. How are you, Sammy
Isn't this rotten day."
! Rot any more" said Sammy cheer
fuliy Now that I'm taking you ~ tea "
.ot aFe1 May one ask where"
saH1fHy named place or ~ Hybil
%!nred 81 the first. fToWned over the
s"conc sighed over tie third. then
salG hiIffendfring
why mott They've sptulIy good lam
| there"
~ she and Sammy Martin continued
81 Dfjsk stride " the place of his third
selection, went Ia and obtained q little
table.
i can't stay forever" said EybiI
!se got date al 5"
Inc orchestra had begun upon q
nfdiey from musical show of three
years Def"fs. and she had ~ talk fast
In nrdsr to talk al eli
Ever notice that gfaysh ciefk 81
me Arms. Sammy? Well. he tleph0nec
iiat he had package for me marked
Fragile Ana. like m0si fragile pack
ages he says lis all shot ~ pieces,
promised b pick IL up st s."
Al the hTms2" echoed Sammy, re-
DenDesjng the fireplace In 4 q, N,
buiit Ia bookcases ana other things.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

"Gosh-vhere'd you get it?" asked
Walt. for once admiring his father.
Told you I had line out" said
Donlon pridefully.
"Well.' said Walt He handled the
envelope lovingly. drew an abysnal
sigh OF relief We'll the SLOW. re-
luctant grin left over from his ques-
tioning days. you saved my nfe-ITl
say,"
t"Absalom-my son. my son,''l
Glad I could help you out" said
Donlon, still in the high place.
He reached for his hat and coat.
Wait a minute-iust going OF. III
| walk home with you"
| Here vas camaraderie. father and
son. man TO man-only life doesn't
work that way
Go, date" said Walt. I won't be
| home 10 dinner"
! He buttoned his orercoat over the
| money, settled his hat at a sl:ght,~
more rakish angle. drifted away With
I a casual. See you ia.er,''
And Donlon came back 20 hinssf
as the clock struck six. He but:oned
his own coat. settled his own hat.
| Drifted avav IN the direction OF dir
ner alone. After all-there are alEays
I the movies
/ fCopvrizht 1927
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Just two minutes before Christopher
Dwight had walked in. dark and un-
smiling. and Donlon had said to the
boy. waiting
Take MIR, Dwight up 10 c. There's
a package there for him"
II Dwight had said. Just have him
bring 10 down." not SO good !!
Donlon's chance would then have sunk
10 the bottom OF the sea
Dwight hadn't, however perhaps be-
cause Donion instantly disappeared In
the performance Of clerkiy business
said anything He merely followed the
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Opium From Poppie>.
WAIS ne N,p,,y w,.l saw, b. |,

M a'Ls the n,pyN VII sscW IL A.
rst>S' any climate, u Is =, -
ssSs that Il Is ascSs >sSN>eSS.N.,sN s..,,.-
waited, When the land has eNen cS,Ns>S
ao1 harre~ed, tse p<sSN,y SeSNs = S,SH
sN'et SsS rs,aaSS ~ SeSS Aes.ss SSe.,s'c.
ses Sfse-tAsra N az S,r~s Gssa,s>s,a ~
ANN 'he SernsssasS'n - tNN $Ne<s WS*.S
IN most kNeaGttrS Is aN>sis 3 week asy<s
sewns, the land Il SsiSNs N N.yy,,,,>
ate rectangular axis aNNus etSsl sN,.
III tenSth ey tc0r IN egsaSsA. sNe,,
shaaAelS eeinS erspsAyeS sNc yrttSS,
INN, SMee The plants aSeS nS>SsSo,
SSssrons, SSNa>e'SnssS even ~ MNE2yssN
ANsnt 10 weeks asyev gsyas.ysA.S.vs tSe
acwer spgNeArS and It's sISsr pSgSS ave
SentN reasNtca en the sAsyxs cav agyss
hetr eNI>AnSsS0 ~ o. yNAStg>S sC>sSsAas
WIN the leaves ceSgnNs<S ~ sgNsa ne
eotes SaeU " the csNlNm cake. yhse
AFTER rsrSN M stsNt W sen Sas%
the eSgS1SHN are tancsa saS. s>~ -
utN mas e>0Ssed tsvNn tae es,SSSsss y
>SfskeN @ Win y SfNaG >>N>S> sNS
ttSN>serreN ~ a metal ~ sav&lsSN SSSSsa
ln& NsNNr'>S u rSINNNsg>s tNgSNe ~ fur
times st intervals ~ ivy " tNscS ssvS.
and Tire N~as II rG.e CSNaaA, rAs
ENMeT tstaSS, the plant seaVSS sAls sAN
>salS> have AeN 4 c>ssNSieferaHSe NaAAs fNr
cAcNtnx p>!rgSNNeN
Evening star., 1928-01-22

him round t0 the trough aud break
the Ice II II was Winter. or II il was
Summer just pump little TN the
pump started and MI up The trough
and then put The horse into the buggy
and bring them round To the back
door, and that was all.
smart man could hitch In Is min
uteh, Even child could do IL all eA.
eept the taii-atfap
When the horse and buggy were
popular. there was IN tho buggy, typ
icaiiy, lady and gentleman bea
pardon, ! am forgetting how Ia t,se my
own original language there was IN Il
young Teller aud girl" He was
taking her "ont for a spin In iaa0,
~ 'hpln' girl WAS the sure way 10
win her
The young feiier wore his stme
CLOTHES, gingerbread brown, and a black
hat copied from the North American
pirates, and the girl had on a colored
Evening star., 1928-01-22

dress copied from the Algonquins. They
didn't take their fashions from France
IN iAH0, They got them right here
The spin IN the horse and buggy AS
compared with the modern motor car
also called the automobile or the
h0raeiess eariiago~was safety itself.
The horse might dash into a stake
fence and huul the girl over II on
10 pile ot stones IN the fence corner
but without damage YOU couldn't hurt
those girls IN ihh0
The hothe might, of course, get a
punoture by picking up il stone, but
all YOU had In do was Ia speak aoftly
to II. MT It's leg. aud kick II IN the
stomach In "A few minutes you were
OFT again,
The young Teller and the Girl IN the
hofse and buggy were making love
They didn't know II, hut they were
They thought that they were lust out
for a spin looA'ns Al the crops,
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Stone Bath Tubs

NeNses and atssN " the Ceasra,
AatsttcAn c<NsatrseS where So
uV'tNeAl heAs makes the Was>r m essy
nsh> IN, warm stN pSSASANs easn,,s
ths FS<4se MSr = paaa aCyssSSS hssS.
NS<S ~ WEARS aSn III th<Ss fesSaNx
ssta t0eN ate cNl tyNsN SSNssa rSssk nA. !,
= nstNEN SMaNS NJ sSgrr WateF, ~ ssSs
On = StENAm tasuelsh NAMAse sA,,es
lness sS>sas eaEh> Af~ near the AN,,e,
NJ ne2Ss N th& wsAstAy e,sss.s,,. sNsssSs - :
all aassS have them attsxhexs ~ sS a1
easednsS NaNeseEs fSysa Ney. 49,.
Countries nnd these S<SN e,AtAs sssvsn 49, -
ffN>AaAg WY w.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

v yOU might see II in Ammo Domi-
" nj 1880" skimming along any
country road, II or them. the
/ Horse and Buggy. A fairy ye-
niria II scanned fipht and swift
Evening star., 1928-01-22

~ Vss then tne thought DcclIrge1 "
n.m II FIRST only vaguely atili.
sou hePef oogld tell Young Dwight
usec " Ut pretty free with his nOney
II wa Ills FIVE Jos thai Donlon had
faHcec over " Wat one Christmas -
Cnrihtnat Wfen Don!on nad tipped
Dalgnt ~ 81 ~ where " ind par
tf"i5iar.} fi4e tree 'Dr the Daby
!jf8ajon. hanclss tne paessgt thought
fuzzy Iiec aeno Il W Dwight t-w MIN
fsl' A. @}5irn the real idea bloSsoHed
Jte'd saLc a. - syptn oi epl Send it
he'6 H.ephof.fi Mr. Dwight there's q
packsEs here addressed 10 YOU Could
s."fj stGp End piTs II up2 IiF mafkef
+ slle. sIG it's in pretty bsf conai'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Silk
ScarfS
$2.4s

For the new sport coat, suit,
or for afternoon or evening
wear, you will find the style
and color you desire.
Handpainted georgette
squares, heavy quality crepcs
IN hand blocked or printed
silks, both square Or triangular
shapes. a wonderful variety
ri colorS.
Scarf Section. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Costume
JeWelry
SIS and S2:sS

Sparkling newness radiates
from this costume iewelrv.
Scores Of intriguing novel
ties. including pc n d ants 5.
chokers. pins and bracelets.
IcWclrv to harmonic with
every costume.
1eweiry Section First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Five beautiful patterns-ro>e. chrvSan-
themum, scroll, wildrose and tulip 49, in
pure linen satin double damask.
Cloths. 2x2 yards, Ss2s Cloths, ,xa yards. SIS
Cloths. Napkins,
2x2i. yards. SOS ,,x22. doc. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Lux Toilet Soap. J cakes, ,0c.
Liiebuoy Soap, ) cakes. i7c.
Lux. large size. , for 43c.
Tire Jur Compac, with Lip
stick. $50.
Coty Compact and refill, SOC.
Coty Toilet Waters. S,.4s.
Coty L'Origan Soap. sse.
Chcrlant Perfumes, $3.50.
SOS and Sl.I0.
Toilet Goods Section. Farsi Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Womcn'> fine pure linen
llantlkcrclieiS Will, colorcd
III broi q cry aud hand
drawn threads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Ideal for the athlc,ic girl or
the i1latron. who wants a long
wearing, heavyweight under
wear al a low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Novelty cuff fabric gloves
in many attractive patterns
and all new Spring shades.
Very hiel, grade: not to be
confused with those usually
sold AT this price.
Glore Section. FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

Mcdowell, Chancellor L. G. Clark Of the
American University, Rev. S. j. Potter,
Rev. Edward d. Eaton, Rev. Earle Will
fey, Rev. w. A. Lambeth, Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce Rev. Charles Wood, Rev
William Abernethy, Rev. NJ. r. Lowell
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe and Rev. Re
Barney Phillips. This group meets at
luncheon every three or four months
when a member presents a paper for
discussion. For this occasion Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe will be the speaker. His
subjectA IS THE Faith Of Our Fathers
and Ours"
Mrs. Frank r. Hubbard and Miss e
L. Tipworth of Plainfield, who are
travelling by automobile, are spending
several days at the Grace Dodge Hotel
MFR. and Mrs. F. S. Register of Nor
folk are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
White in their home at 1910 Twenty
fourth street.
Mrs. Letha Simkins of the Wardman
Park is stopping few days in New
York before sailing for France, where
she expects to spend the Winter.
The Art Promoters Club has arranged
its annual Fall exhibition and bazaar
to open Saturday evening, November
"a, in the Playhouse, with an Oriental
dinner and dance. Among those con-
tributing to the art display will be Mrs
Turin Bradford Boone, Miss Lenore
Marie de Grange, Mr.. Rowland Lyon
Mrs. Ella Colborn, Mr.. Harold Colborn
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Mr.. James
Anthony Atchison, Mrs. Constance
Groome and Dr. AFRO T. Cory. Special
feature dances will be presented by Mr.
Wallace Wright with Miss Katharine
Trundle and others. The exhibition
will continue with different events until
THANKSGIVING eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOnAY.

| Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet, 1870 o'clock. at Union En-
CINE House, Nineteenth and II streets
District of Columbia School Associa-
| ton viii meet. 8 o'clock, In boardroom
Fowler, health officer, will speak Of THE
Public Health Situation in the District
of Columbia In It's Relation to School
| Children and Children Of Pre-School
| Age"
The West Virginia Society of the Dis
trict will meet, o'clock, at the WASH
ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets
Dancing, cards and social period Will
follow entertainment program, arranged
| by Mrs. A. E. Barr.
Washington Society of Engineers will
meet, 5 o'clock, in auditorium OF new
National Museum. DR.. w. L. Calver will
! give an illustrated account of the Elk
ploration of the Crusader Fortress Of
Montfort in Palestine" This explora-
ton was conducted in the interest of
| the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Women
| invited.
DR.. G. Francis jenkins. radio expert,
| will lecture before the mems class of the
the church, Piney Branch road and
Aspen street, this evening. All men well
| come.
White Eagle Council, No. 4, will give
card party, $3.50 O'Clock, at 713 D
street.
District Council, Royal Arcanum. will
| meet. o'clock, at Pythian Temple.
Dutch dinner to be given by the
| Sodality of the Holy Name Church at
the Schoolhouse, 1917 West Virginia
avenue northeast, from 4:30 to Z o'clock.
To be repeated tomorrow.
Park View p. r. A. will meet, o'clock,
in the school. George E. Keneipp OF
the A. A. A. will speak on Economical
Aspects of Traffic Safety"
The entertainment committee of the
Owings Beach Citizens Association win
conduct a 500 card party, $3.50, at Oys-
terS auditorium, Twenty-SiXth ana
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Order of Scions of Colonial
Cavaliers will observe the birthday an
niversary of Charles I, November 10,
8:15 pm, at the Washington Club.
Dancing.
The Canadian Club will NETT $3.50
o'clock, at the Mayfiower Hotel. Lieut..
Col. Thomas ]. Dickson U. S. A., re-
tired, will speak. Canadian invited.
FUTURE.
The National Sojourners, Washington
Chapter, No. 8, will give an informal
dance, November %, at the Navy sail
loft. Music by United States Navy Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Rebecca F. Cocks. SO, 1859 18th st.
Mary :. co,lett. e. l724 I 18th st.
Emma J. " Hanson. rs, 54o2 Connecti-
David s. CARL. rs. s245 Ellicott ST..
Emerson 3. Swayne, II. George Washing
Edward A. snifan, II. 1872 Myrtle ave. ne.
Bridget A. Reagan. 10, 1914 Nichols ave Sc.
George v. HILBERT, SO, oxford Hotel
Lafayette Reed. So, 500 Rock Greek
isa6elle : M. Hall, Sc, 1921 Massachusetts
ave.
Thomas e. Thomas, So. Sibley Hospital.
ulysses Padgett, So, Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret G. Baum, Sc. 1904 st. s.W.
Dolly Aliff. 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
Dora A. Finch. 80, 926 9th st.
Herbert E. Lowe, As, 1901 PennSyivania
william Evans. 81, l24l Carrolberg pl. s,w.
Joseph d. Lewis, SO, 1913 18th Sc:
Maggie jackson. So, st. Elizabetns HOS
nc Noah Reynolds. 81, St. Elizabeth's Hos
p' Elizabeth B. Davis. IS. 23s p. st:
George Hill. 80, Walter Reed Hospital.
Charles Wade. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
John w. Mitchell, 81. and Jocelyn E
johnson, "a; Rev D. F. RiveS
Albert A. Rappaport. Is, and Irene /
Skolkin. 81, both of Baltimore. Md; Rev
Clarence RutIedge. SO, and Pearl Wise, so
Thoburn F. Wheeler. %. and Margaret e
TAYLOR. 81; Rev. w. M. Hoffman.
William w. Childs. 81, Cherrydale. Va.
and Eileen D. Brennan, 10; Rev. w. j
Brooks.
Lille M. Newcomb. Kansas City. Mo-; Rev
Thomas r. Burns.
Joseph A. Weeden. %. and Julia B. Cham
berS %: Rev Arthur D. Morris
Dos SoSsrt SO snd nshel
James E. Mcdonald. %. and Rosalind K
Gender g. both Of AssheyillGe' MM.r e q
Moody, 81; Rev. James S. MONTGOMERY.
Herman Thompson. 81, this city. and Lii
liam NJ. Burkly. Fairfax, Va. ,,,,,.
Jack F. Han1ey, 49, and Grace M. Wilson
%; Rev. John e. BRIGGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

Radeff, Minister from Bulgaria, viii
speak at the golden rule" dinner under
the auspices of the Near East Relief
in the City Club tonight at 6 o'clock.
The dinner is being given in the in
terest of the Near East Relief campaign
for funds to begin late this month,
during which an attempt is to be made
to raise $4,000 here as the District
of Columbia's quota toward fund OF
Sc, 100000 to be raised throughout the
United States in aid OF Near East
Relief.
other speakers at the dinner tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

include John r. Voris. associate gen.
eral secretary Of the Near East Relief;
Harold c. Jaquith, former director
Athens area, Near East Relief; Rev.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, chairman
of the dinner committee.
The program tonight also will In
clude a pageant of nations by group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

of society girls and program Of music.
Bishop James e. Freeman, chairman
of the Washington committee, Near
East Relief, viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

Although his airplane crashed through
40 telegraph wires near Middlesex, Eng
land, flying field, Flying Offlcer Andrews
of the British Army escaped uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

entertainment during the year as guests.
Columbia Junior High School Par
ent-Teacher Association will meet to-
morrow, $3.50 pm.