davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-12

"The Rainbow" Miss Mabel Vincent;
washington. Miss Maud 3cruggs.
Miss Keats. the guest Of honor, read a
group OF Keats sonnets.
No. II. met In q. A. r. Hall February 3,
the president, Edith Denbroder, presid-
ing. National President Emma w.
Campbell National Secretary Amy
Robins Ware and National Patriotic
Instructor Anna M. Schittig were cs-
cOrted In by the conductor and color
bearers and introduced and welcomed.
The order Of business was taken up
Several members reported relief extend
cd. other than money to the extent Of
$l35. The president announced her
committees for the coming year: Mrs.
Bcattie reported that the musician,
MISS Palmer, was absent on account of
sickness. and that the chaplain, Mrs.
d. Margo, who was reported sick at the
last meeting was greatly improved
Mrs. Dorsey spoke Of the illness Of Col.
John McElroy, commander Of Kit Car
son Post, No. 2. Mrs Entrikin reported
Mrs. Emma v. Webster. a past prosi-
dent. sick, The president ordered
flowers sent the sick comrades and
members. Mrs. Loebsack reported that
she had secured pensions for two
widows and Mrs. Beattie stated she had
helped to prepare affidavits for spe-
cial act of Congress for two pensions
for widows, one an original and the
other an increase. both members Of Kit
Carson Corps. the widow asking in
crease being nearly blind The national
president, Mrs. Campbell expressed
herself as being we'll pleased with the
work performed by the corps. She told
OF the good work done by the order in
other departments. THE president. Mrs
Denbroder, then presented her with d
picture of the Lincoln Memorial. The
rational president thanked the corps
saying she greatly appreciated the gift
as it had come so unexpectedly and
there was nothing that the corps could
have given her that she would prize
more highly than the picture Of the
memorial TO the beloved lincoln. The
national secretary spoke OF the mem
bership of the organization and was
glad to have the privilege Of visiting
this corps. and spoke of how she en-
loved her visit to the city. The ma
tiOnal patriotic instructor spoke Of the
work done by the Woman's Relief Corps
along patriotic lines and complimented
this department for the reports of the
presentations of flags in the public and
Sunday schools. Remarks we're made
by Department President Lizzie BasSett
and other officers Of the corps.
The WOman's Club Of Chevy Chase.
Md.-The February meeting Of the
civics section. Mrs. r. Harvey Sargent.
leader in the Chevy Chase Iibrarv
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Wooten and Mrs. Peggy Albion a. as
sistants to the chairmen OF MEMS
Axa a-n-A

siStantS TO the cha1rmen OF mems
Night"
District Of Columbia Chapter. Dough-
ters Of Founders and Patriots Of Amer
lea, held It's February meeting at the
home of Mrs Francis A. st. Clair. 1853
Clifton street, the assisting hostesses
being Mrs Bertha Whilldin Crane and
Miss Ella Whilldin. The president.
Miss Lillian A. Norton. presided. Re-
ports Of officers and committees were
given. Mrs St Clair was elected dele
gate to the general court to be held at
the Washington Hotel April II. and
Mrs. Grace F.. Mecks. Miss Marian
White. Mrs Margaret G.. De Wolf and
Mrs. Ellsworth A. Corbett were elected
alternates. Delegates are expected from
all over the United States. Amend
mcnts to chapter bylaws were read
and approved. Mrs Meeks read a
paper on "Glimpses of Colonial Life in
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Albert r. Olsen
OF Baltimore spoke OF the work of the
Maryland Chapter, After adjournment
of the business meeting a social hour
with refreshments followed.
Washington Colony Of New England
Women held its monthly meeting at the
NOME OI Nits. F. -. "iiIhey VII, TcD"
ruary 2.
After attending to matters of busi-
ness the members took up the work OF
the evcning~-for the benefit of those
confined in hospitals and homes for in
Curables.
The following were the guests pres
cnt: Miss Grace Holt. Mrs. Row and
Mrs. Landover. all of Washington.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
w. B. Patterson. 422 Randolph street.
on March /.
The Writer'S League Of Washington
will meet in the Thomson School Feb
ruary II, at 8 pm. Prof. James Lewis
MOneyWay, who Is teacher of the
short story, will be the guest speaker.
He will give a talk which he calls "A
Forty-five- Minutes Course in Short
Story Writing followed by questions
from the league. Members are asked to
bring guests Prof Moneyway was the
Judge of the short-story contest recent
ly held.
At the last meeting OF the Writer'S
League the prizes in the short-story
contest were awarded. Mrs Marguerite
Wilcox won first place with her story.
Under the City Moon" Mrs. Della
NeWcomb received the second prize and
Miss Virginia Patterson honorable men
ton.
Miss Clara Manderschicd reported
the sale of two jokes. one to the Coun-
try Gentleman. the other to Fawcetts
Mrs. d. w. Thayer gave an interest
ing history OF the Writers League. 1t
Evening star., 1928-02-12

was well attended. The regular pro-
gram was reversed and the guest speak
or. DIR. William c. Ruediger. dean Of
education OF George Washington Uni
Versity, spoke first, giving an interest,"
Ing talk on REORGANIZATION of the
High School" DR.. Rucdi2er told Of the
special changes In the educational field
since I920-these changes resulting In
the present organization Of Junior high
schools and junior colleges. The speak
nr said that residents Of Chevy Chase
have a wonderful opportunity for de-
vel0pmcnt Of ideal school conditions in
the recently opened Chevy Chase
Bethesda High School The interna-
tional relations committee, Miss Emma
Hayes Heck, chairman, presented Mrs
J. II. DcIlinger. one of the club mem
bers. whose subject was THE Beneficial
Effect on International Relations Of
on-political Conferences and Conven-
tions." Mrs. Dellinger has attended
six world conventions OF scientific So
cioties and gave the section some per-
sonal observations Of the growth Of
better understanding and greater SYM
pathy between nations because thn.r
representatives had worked together on
the same problems.
protest against the present naval
program Of the United States vas pre-
sentcd by Mrs. Harold p. Stabler. who
urged club members in sympathy With
the protest ~ write 10 their Congress-
mon at once.
Mrs. Paul p Dunbar. chairman Of
/ tn@ committee on applied education. re-
| ported tnat survey o. school needs is
ocIng made IN the surrounding conr-
munltleS. in cooperation With the
county superintendent Of schools Miss
Crac" McEwcn. for the resolutions and
legislation committee. presented the
matter oil the proposed child labor
amendment. which was much discussed
by the section. Mrs. Earl n. C!app,
the club representative on the board of
the Montgomery General Hospital. re-
ported that nursery IS to be built at
the hospital the cost Of furnishing 10
be S400. The public welfare commit
tee. Mrs. Robert J. Service chairman.
held profitable food sale on Saturda7
at Hampden Farms Dairy. for the BEN
eft Of the Christmas opportunity which
the section Is sponsoring
Mrs. Walter Miles. Mrs. Hoover
Hanger. Mrs. Newman Little. Mrs. John
Boyle. jr.. and Mrs. Le.fur Magnus.
son OF the art section attended a pri-
vate exhibition of the work Of Mrs.
Lorena Freeman Atwood. in bat.k, at
the Arts Club. when Mrs Atwood gave
description OF her work. The sec
ton members were grateful 10 Mrs.
George True Of the Bethesda Woman's
Continued on page thirty-three)
Evening star., 1928-02-12

was organized 10 years ago, Prof. N. b.
Fagin and Miss Marie l.. Dallas were
the founders, and they with Mrs. ID. w.
Thaycr, nee Goode, we're the officers.
Miss Dallas and Mrs. Thaycr still hold
their respective Offices. When Prof.
Fagin left the city, M. Hugh Irish was
elected president In his place and has
held this office for six years. Miss
Katherine Hopson has been assistant
tons changing population, especially
during the war period. the personnel OF
the membership has changed until only
Miss Dallas and Mrs Thayer remain OF
the charter members.
Miss Katherine Hopson gave a synop-
sis for the story which the members OF
the league are planning to write dur
ing the coming year Many Signified
their willingness to write a chapter.
Miss Emclda Deshaies read her con-
test story. Enough for Two" and re-
ceived some constructive criticism. 1t
was an interesting and we'll rounded
love story.
Soroptimist CIub.-The regular club
luncheon was held Wednesday at the
La Fayette Hotel. This being busi-
ness meeting. there were no guests eX-
cept Miss K Anthcnctte Foster. a mem
ber OF the Los Angeles Soroptimist
Club. After the business part Of the
meeting, when committee reports were
read and approved, Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle explained the need of legisla-
ton for Woman's Bureau. The club
had unanimously indorsed the bill
some time previous. Marjorie Webster
one of the club members, will entertain
at the luncheon Wednesday.
The Washington Cultus Club was en-
tertaincd by Mrs. Jesse d. Adkins on
Tuesday. Luncheon was served at the
Cosmos Club. after which the meeting
was held at Mrs Adkins apartment in
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Herman M. Smith read paper
on "Timepicces, which was very in
terestng Mrs. Ralph Barnard gave a
very good paper on THE Mosques OF
the Old World" and showed many
splendid pictures.
The next hostess will be Mrs. Clifford
K. Bergman.
The American Poetry Circle enter
tanned at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Merritt Carr was the
reader. Her paper, sketch Of the
poet. Edward Arlington Robinson was
interesting. She quoted his best known
poems and her essay was excellent.
The usual contribution OF original
poems were as follows: His Will. y
Mrs. Bullock Willis ''Humbling
Thoughts" Miss Austin; who Knows, -
Miss Radcliffe: "A Thought" written
by Mrs Carr at the age Of eight years:
Evening star., 1928-02-12

stii aud members oi the family ~
constipation, hIlinnsneas. sour and
rranpy stomach, bad breath. no apr
petite, headaches and Ia break np
levers and colds Always have d
bottle IN lhe honse, aud observe
these ihree rules ri health; Keep The
head Good. the tsri warm. ihc bowels
uptnt
We would he glad ~ have YOU
prove ~ our expense low mnsh ih,
aldwell's Syrup t'epsn can n"an 10
yoi and ynurs lnsl write syrup
lapslu," Monticello, Illinois. aud W.
viii send YOU prepaid u i'kE Il
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
REAL ESTATE

SIX ROOM strictly modern bunga-
low, east front, spick and span,
basement garage; could not be re-
placed for $6300.00. s..
SEVEN ROOM modern house, well
located, = bargain 1t 100000.
FIVE ROOM strictly modern bunga-
low, brand new, reasonable pay
ments, 100000.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, built
five years ago for home, clean
and neat, just off paving, Z bar
gain at $380O.00.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, A.
most down town, well built and
warm, 100000.
SIX ROOM house, large lot, with
improvements to cost. not over
$4,000, this property would be
worth 100000, only $2300.O0.
SEVEN ROOM modern house with
basement garage, brapd new, act
ually the best bargain in the city
for $4,000.
FARM LANDS-The past few days
! have sold seven quarter Sec
tions; today I have submitted Of
fers on three other quarters and
have sales pending on over twenty
other pieces. The land business
is coming back. BUY NOW be-
fore the real bargains are gone.
INSURANCE-Fire, tornado, auto.
mobile in good, old reliable COM
panies.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI-
NESS with the busiest dealer in
the city. Over $500 sales made
without a complaint from any buy
er.
MY business is growing by leaps
and bounds and is nearly four
times what it was year ago.
F. e. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

Whereas, Default has been made in
the terms and conditions Of that GER.
tain mortgage hereinafter described
smor aH pH iSssaiiments 20" Of Fifty.
seven and $4,000 Dollars ($57.50) due
November 20. 1925, and the five
amortization installments Of One
Hundred Fifty-seven and $4,000 Dol
Nas.mb ss - ss sss aSs Nay s e. s a.
vember -. 1927. and May 20. 1928:
and the non-payment of taxes Of
Seven Hundred Fifty-two and 6S/1OO
Dollars N752.6O paid on October ~,
1925. for. the years 1922. 1929. and
Thirty eight and $500 Dollars
Now, Therefore. Notice Is Hereby
Given. That that certain mortgage
executed and delivered by Julius F.
Peterson and Pauline Peterson; his
Bank OF Saint Paul. body corporate,
Of the City OF st. Paul, County OF
Ramsey. State of Minnesota, mort
gage. Dated May 2sth.. ls2e. and
Register of Deeds Of Burleigh County,
North Dakota. on June ,. 1922. and
recorded In book l66 OF Mortgages. at
Page 81. will be foreclosed by q sale
Of the premises In such mortgage and
| hereinafter described. at the front
L Of Bismarck, County Of Rurleigh. and
State OF North Dakota, ut the hour OF
2 o'clock P. NJ. on the 10th day OF De-
| ccmber, 1928, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day
| OF sale. for said defaulted indebted
| ness. Said sale is to be made subject
and inferior to the unpaid principal
OF the aforesaid mortgage to The
! Federal Land Bank or Saint Paul
Forty eight and 10000 Dollars
| N414s.6O). The premises described In
such mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are situated in the
County of Burieigh. and State Of
North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows:
Northeast Quarter (NEA) OF
Section Thirty-two (32). North
west Quarter (NWK) OF Section
Thirty-three (33), all In Town
ship One Hundred Thirty-elght
(75) West, containing Three Hun
dred Twenty (32D acres, moro or
less. according to the Government
survey thereof.
There will be due on said mortgage
! at the date of sale for said defaulted
| installments, insurance and taxes. the
sum OF Nineteen Hundred Thirty
seven and $1,000 Dollars (S19375D.
together with statutory attorneys
fees and cost Of foreclosure as pro-
vided by law.
Dated this 18th day OF October. 1923.
| THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF SAINT PAUL.
NortgAgec.
Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for
Mortgage. Bismarck, North Dakota.
l0:24-31; 11:7-14.21-2S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

| to me. Now you're going to take
q little straight dope-and get "a
mad az you pleased-and be darned.
OF course you'll do what you want
anyhow. But. for my own satisfac'
ton. I'm going to get couple burn.
Ing truths OF my chest"
Sybil dug Q compact from IN In
side pocket. and powdered her nose
leisurely. Then she produced 4
raspberry lipstick.
Shoot. NAB" she concurred ami
ably. "0nly don't let's sound like
couple Of ham tragediennes.s
Mabel bit her lip angrily.
"you're absolutely insulting" che
remarked evenly. "Will you please
put down that powder and rouge
until I get through talking?"
Sybil slipped them in her bag
and sank comfortably into the great
chair near the fireplace.
II beg your pardon. DEAR" she
murmured. Honestly ! didn't
mean to be rude"
She swung one slim knee over
the other. and reached . dainty
foot to the blase.
"Oh. gosh. Nab. I've got 4 droy
stitch! Look At that. And q brand
new pair Of stockings too. Gee. that
makes me mad-the very nrst time
I've worn them. Five dollars.
How much did you pay for those
You have on. Nab? They're lovely
and sheer"
Mabel stood with her back Il
the fire. and contemplated sybil q
an outraged woman scorninl
frivolity.
do you know what you ussd r
she asked politely. "You need
some hulking brute to wiring youi
neck. There are women like that
It's the only thing that stops them
And I guess you're one OF them
Sih I'd Just BE- wasting time talk
Ing to you. | was going to try Il
stir up some appreciation OF Craia
Newhall In your shallow little
heart. But Craig's too good fol
you. Sybil. I'm through trying Il
wish you on him. like him too
we'll"
Mabel paused irresolutely.
you're an awful darn fool
Sybil." aha concluded. and fnrnAd
with Z great air OF hnality to facl
the llrs. IAN awful darn fool. And
that's al rye got to say"
The room grew very. very quiet
The IRE died down. and smouldered
softly. And the only sound came
from the little clock on tho mantle
"Tick took" Il said. ''Ticl
took. !" and went on eating time
noisily. Is clocks do when every
thing else Is still.
Then. suddenly. sybil sobbed. A
muffled little sob. smothered In the
palm Of her hand.
"Oh. Mabell: she cried. and
reached mp to clutch. tho hem oil
her sweater. I'm not hard.bOiled
NAB. Honestly I'm not CAM
bear to have you talk To- me like
that. Nab. Besidep. you're. alto
gether unreasonable. Don't b q
intolerant. Say what you've rot q
Say. and I'll listen % Jon. But fol
heavens sake b reasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
COPYRIGHT 1928 81 NEA SERVICE MC.

She thrust It dehantly at Sybil.
II know It. NAB. What's all the
excitement? He's got right to buy
q wedding ring. hasn't he?"
"Of course he has. That's Just
It." Mabel was clustering. "But.
you poor little nut. you don't want
to get mixed up with him. Let
him marry the girl he bought the
ring for. You've got good man
now, and you don't know when
you're lucky.
II told you ages ago that Roger
Caldwell was heavens little gift to
women-remember? The day we
saw Dolly Weston at Schra6t's.
You almost met him that day. ]
know . homebreaker. sib. when
SEQ one. Let him marry his old
c. b. And Sib-Sib. dear-go home
and call up Craig. Don't 80 to see
this other man tonight. Tell Craig
you want to see him. Tell him
you1l marry him, dear. And tell
him tonight-before there's any
jam with your pretty hero back
from the grave.
"Oh. John Lawrence may have
been very wonderful when you
knew him. But 10 years can make
q rake out Of a knight. And every
man needs anchorage. John Law.
renee hasn't any. He's gone the
pace. l tell you. And you've had
trouble enough. He'd only break
your heart. He has G. B. now. Let
him keep her. Please. darling. clear
out Of this affair before It smothers
you. John Lawrence won't make
anything but trouble for you. Re.
member tho premonition you had?
You said something dreadful was
going to happen"
sybil laughed.
my dear. your solicitude amuses
me. Anybody'd think I was about
10. the way you talk. Suppose your
beloved Jack disappeared some day.
And suppose. after you'd mourned
him % dead. 10 years passed. and
Johnny came marching home
again? You wouldn't drop him like
. hot potato. would you? Even II
you knew he had another lady In
the ohlng. Now be yourself. Nab.
You know darn well you wouldn't."
but that's not fair. Sib. You
don't love John the way ! love
Jack. Johns new personality-the
life he's led-the girl he has-all
these things intrigue you. Your IL.
terest Il stimulated. But II you
have . romance now it's going to
b = frowsy alIair-and darn anti.
climactic. II you're asking me-"
Sybil plunged her hands deep In
the pockets Of her beaver jacQuette.
I'm not" she said pointedly.
MABEL stopped to searrange the
- magazines on tho table. and
Sybil saw the tell.tale 1ush che
sought 70 hide mounting on her
cheekbones. Mabel always Grim.
| soned when she was angry. She
adjusted the bookends and changed
the position Of 4 book or two.
When Ghs had recovered her com.
posture. she straightsned Up.
Listen. Sib." she began. ''and !
don't care whether JON like II Or
not ! stood By and cav you make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers and
Hartz Mountain, also native sing
ers. Cages, seeds, treats, etc.
Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickin-
son, N. D. Box 728.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over SOC
styles and sizes. We have one ia
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Two chair barber shop
with bath. Good business. Rea-
son for selling, have other plans.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 90.
FOR SALE OR RENT-New ok
room house, hot water heat. For
rent: Two new modern apart
ments. Phone 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

41HO mas kuRB 8DEy I'LL
sYBIL THORNE. recently Vie.
sweetheart. JOHN LAWEENCE.
For 10 years she believed that
John slept IN Flnnders' Field.
Having n,0urned him deeply. she
gave heFself,up hnally to distrae.
lions. Sybll las hn1 nany AZ.
i':fs s- :ss sst ser
meat hustiss. 3ySii asss JoSs
Lawrence. Since the war he has
heen q victim Of amnesla. Mabel
knew him NJ ROGER CALD.
WELL, real estate agent. when
he sees Sybil he drops uncon.
scious. Upon being revived. bis
Mabel leaves them alone. and
John asks sybil 70 she still loves
him. He shows her q wedding
ring, and tells her that be O.
about to be married. She begs for
time to think thlngs overland
they talk Of love and life. Finally
he takes her In bis arms. and
kisses her Aereely.
Mabel comes In the room ~ that
moment. with tray OF coffee ana
cakes, and the conversation be.
comes general. At last 0ybll NO.
tices how III John looks. and vol.
unteers e drive him homs.
finds . small white bog With
wedding ring In 1t. JohD had
dropped II. showing Il 10 0ybll.
II % the ring 10 hos purchased
for his 1aneee.
Mabel does not know that sybll
has already learned OF johns
sweetheart. end wen6srs what
she ought to do.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xiv
MABEL slipped the ring expert
~ mentally on her third finger
At the second joint It stopped
abruptly. and she transferred It ia
her little finger. pressing It firmly
over the middle joint. sho walked
to tho lamp. and held her hand
under tho parchment shade.
"Seven hundred" she murmured
to herself. Seven hundred. II it,
worth . cent. Maybe more. It might
have cost Z thousand"
She moved her hand slowly ia
catch the light.
poor old Sib. I wonder n she's
going to care about him."
She put her finger IN her mouth,
and slid It back and forth. Her
finger was red and swollen. When
1t was very wet. she pulled the ring
OF.
''she has thin fingers, whoever
she IL. C. Brow wonder"
Once more Mabel held the rins
under her lamp shade.
cts platinum all right" she
said. Poor Sib!"
She put It back In the box. and
slipped It behind the clock over
the fireplace, Then she gathered
up the cups and glasses, and car
ried them to the kitchen.
Whisking 6p q lathsr Of pleasant
suds. she washed the fragile things
and for the f1rst time In her mar.
ried life forgot to hold the lovely
purple .goblets to the light to I'd.
mire their amethystine translu.
cence. Mabel was pondering desper.
.ately. Presently the little girl down
stairs came up with Teddy. And
Mabel. wringing her glass towel
vigorously. hung It On the rack. her
decision made.
. y -
WHEN Sybil came In she VA
- boisterously determined.
! "See here. Sib. ! want TO show
ron something. Lookl It's .. ring.
A wedding ring. John Lawrence
has : wedding ring. His initials
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
MOUSE IS MUMMIFIED

London, Oct. PA mouse, dead
for at least 80 years was found in =
perfect state Of preservation, when
a gas pipe was replaced in Birm-
ingham recently. It had apparently
crawled into the opening just before
final connections were made at the
time the building was erected.