davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
DECLAMATORY CONTEST IN
APRIL

Carson The local deelameteyy
contest to decide entries tpt thu
Grant county eentest will be held q
the Carson high school April 8. The
following have entered The prelin.
inaries: Myrtle Lsnsen, Elsie
Drandher, John Ws0Hsr, Msyoaret
SchlosSsr, Dorothy Andeyson, Jean
Darwin and Lillian Hamery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

SnN1 1su5W 01tV Au0yeT
Rev. F. H. Davenport Rector.
6ll Mandan St.
Palm Sunday
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m. Church school.
II q. m: Mathis and sermon.
The girls Of the order Of the Rain
bow will attend the II o'clock serv-
ice.
Palms will be blessed at the early
service and distributed.
Holy Week
Services every evening at S o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR
LA INQUIRE SCHOOLS

La Moure-Harold Wakefield has
hssn employed ~ superintendent Of
the L. Moure city schools for the
ensuing year. Mr.. Wakefield is Z
graduate Of the state uhivetsity Ii
the class Of rs, and IL delAk peet
graduate work at the Univeypity q
Minnesota At present. He has ben
superintendent Of the city leloaJs
Of Neche for the past ilx ysstS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
MeCABE METHODIST CHURCH
Walter 2. Water. Pastor

Next Sunday divine service VIII
be conducted as follows:
1890 a. m. Morning worship.
The pastor will preach on the sub
ject "The Triumphal Entry" The
choir will sing Fear Not O Israel"
by Spickcr, and Mrs. Stanley Smith
will sing 1.-THE Palms." by Faure.
Organ music: Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

.pp,crarec on tie night Amos ar,'
Ant'y. VITO formerly were Sam N
Ecnry. gay, their first =: s.nsrt;on
.:'c,n ts... station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

AUHU0ton8 SyUo9
Cor. Seventh st. and Ave. D.
Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor.
1920 q. m. Divine services in
Swedish. Sermon on the text for
Palm Sunday. Subject: "The. Di.
vine Institution and Meaning Of the
Lords Supper"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
NOT so BAD

NUl SU hAU
The kind old gentleman, seeing a
boy carrying great pile Of news.
papers, asked, Don't all those pa.
pers make you tired ?"
NAV, ! don't read them" Ideas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Air Station Talk

(By The Associated Prcss)
Broadcasts by KDKA, Pittsburgh,
to the far north arc to be continued
next winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

Charlie Shultx, often described %
the eighty pound TENOR" has re-
turned to WBBM, Chicago, and will
be heard two nights Z week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

CGlEimos are enthusiastic over the
barn dance - played by fiddlers
from xDKA, Pittsburgh, according
to word from the far north. Years
ago they were taught the square
dance by whalers, and It has been
their favorite since.
Barn dance callers, numbering
moro than 100, will participate in the
third annual callers contest over
WIS, Chicago, Saturday night, Mar.
81. The contest will continue until
oil entrants have had . chance to
try their voices.
Once Z month KvOO, Tulsa, Okla,
gives . special program for far
away listeners. The next presenta-
ton Is to be enlarged upon, and will
be held from ! .. m. to 5 q. ya., cen.
trail time, April 5.
Bill Hay, formerly director Of
WGN. Chicago, and in charge Of
xxx when that station was locat-
ed at Hastings, Neb., now is heard
over WMAQ, Chicago. He made his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
EASrGAN

3o2.0-WoR Duf1alo-oeo
&:O0-Hy and Dry
S.30-WGAF Programs (1x hrs)
SiS.e-k0kA Pittsburoh-ooo
s:oo-Eclipss Clippers 80.
S.30-Roxy and Hts Gang 1Ey'
S00-Riversjdo Program 4h
S:30-WJZ Programs
S7e.5-WoY Sehsnsetady-7so
7:30-A. 4 p. Gypsies
S:30-General Motors Party
9:30-Time to Retire Boys
3os.s-WHAZ Trey-eoo
..00--varied Program
3:S0-Dance Nus5c
%ee.S-WRc Washinston-e4o
S:30-Roxy ana His Gang
5:oo-WEAr Programs e hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

A choir Of 20 voices Of the Will
mette Baptist church will present
1.-THE Crucifixion" over WIS,
Chicago, Sunday evening, April !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

CFCA, Toronto, recently cele.
brated six years on the air, having
opened in March, 1922. One Ipf its
latest program features has been
the rebroadcast Of FLO, London, in
tho afternoons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
S.30--tie neral Motors Party
9.30--Time to Retire Boys

e30-tieneral Motors Party
9:So-Time to Retire Boys
63s.4-WHo Des Moines--S6o
eoo-Orchestra
s:30-Roxy and His Gang
S:0Q-Great Moments in History
7:3e-A. 4 p. Gypsies
S.30-Genersl Motors Party
9;30-Tine 70 Retire Boys
l0:o0-Dance: Organ
44o.eWcx.WJR petroit-eso
@00-Minstrels
S30-Roxy and His Gang
t:50-Dreamers: Orchestra
S:00-Riverside Program
ss2.7-WWJ 0etroit-sso
ss0-Dinncr Concert
S:10-Musical Program
S:O0-Creat Moments in History i
.:3o-A. & r. Gypsies
4:30-General Motors Party
3:30-Time to Retire Boys
22s.s-WoWo Ft. Wayne-13io
s:oo-various Features
s:oo-wOR Programs
l0.G0-Frolic
422.3-Wos Jefferson cty-71o
7:eo-Educational: Varied Program
9:00--StuAio
e:30-Dance ~ s'sFs
a7o.2-WoAF Kansas city-s1o
c:oo-school Of the Air
7:00-Orchestra and Tenor
1884. q. r. Gypsies
S:30-General Motors Party
":30-Time to Retire Boys
Observation-Disclosures
293.seWTMJ MilWaukse-1o2o
e:00-Orchestras and Features
S:0O-Musical Highlights re
S:30-;eneral Motors Party
?:50-Timc to Retire Boys
l0:00-Piano
10:15-Erolic
4ob.2-WCCo Minneapolis. st. Paul-74
s:00-Scout Program 80.
@:30-Dinner Music Ity%
?:30-Musical Program
S:30-General Motors Party Vt
3.:0--American Legion
eoo.2-WoW omaha-Se0
s:sS-Rosy and His Gang 80
a:00-Tyrcwelders ~.
S:7o-General Motors Party
?:30-Tirao to Retire Boys
2l0.9-kFYR characterization
9.3o-Music. weather, markets.
2:30--Markets.
l2.45-NoOn program.
1.00--Weather, news.
1.15-Aunt Sammy's chats
630--MAle quartet.
7:30--Weather. news.
1.45-Eadio farm school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
SUNDAY, APR. I
(Bv The Associated PyesS1

Programs in Central Standard time.
I'll time Is p. n unless otherwise In.
heated. Wave lengths on left Of cau
otters. kilocycles on right
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Clarke vice chairman; American home,
Mrs. E. M. Willis chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Casey vice chairman inter-
national relations, Mrs. William M.
Gamble chairman, Mrs. E. L. Stock
vice chairman: press, Mrs. J. w. Green
chairman, Mrs. J. F. Barkley vice
chairman; motion pictures, Mrs. Ber-
lin Brann chairman. Mrs. George Un-
macht vice chairman: house commit
tee, Mrs. w. E. Perry chairman, Mrs.
j. A. Fleming vice chairman; ways and
means committee. Mrs. George Wady
Imirie chairman, Mrs. Franklin Getzen-
danner vice chairman; hospitality COM
mittee, Mrs. Charles S. Moore chair
man, Mrs. George G. Bradley vice chair
man: membership committee. Mrs. E.
C. Brandenburg chairman, Mrs. Julian
Wallace vice chairman: program. Mrs.
E. H. Hartnett chairman, Mrs. Richard
Antrobus vice chairman; auditing COM
mittee, Mrs. John A. Holmes chairman.
The board of directors met Friday
following the executive board meeting.
The first program meeting of the club
for the new year will be held at the
clubhouse Tuesday, october 9, at pm.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

| The department Of international rela-
tions, Mrs. william M Gamble chair
man, secured Mr.. Lewis as the speaker
of the day.
The Montgomery County Federation
Of Women's Clubs executive board met
Saturday at Dickerson, Md. as guests
of the Dickerson Round Table Club,
with the president, Miss Estelle T..
Moore. presiding. and Mrs. William John
Thomas acting secretary In the absence
of Mrs. George W. Young. The roll was
called by the corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Walter Y. Clark, followed by the
report of the treasurer. Mrs. Edgar w.
Moore. The expenditures for the Sum-
mer months amounted to 81 ABS 98, of
which 1.276 was turned over to the
Social Service League as proceeds of the
pageant given at Rockville In June. The
amount in the educational loan fund
Is $713.84
The treasurer was directed to write
notes of thanks to the clubs who made
contributions to the supper for the
Montgomery County General Hospital
The board voted to accept the report
of the committee on scholarship, Mrs.
Earl W. Chafee, chairman. which makes
certain changes in the rules governing
the fund, which will hereafter be known
as the Eliza Bennett Hartshorn Memo
rial Fund
The chairman Of the committee for
motion pictures, Mrs. Berlin Brann,
read an interesting report on the pro-
gressive work being done In that field.
Miss Annie M. Wilson, chairman of
the department Of fine arts. gave re-
port for her department and introduced
Mrs. Brann. who read the report of the
chairman of the music department,
Mrs. Thomas w. Pyle. The report on
music stated that Mrs. J. Harry Cum
ningham, 214 East Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase. Md, has copies Of the
music map of the world and also list
of speakers on music subjects, If appli-
cation Is made to her.
Mrs. w. J. Peters, chairman Of the
drama committee. reported that about
Is clubs had responded to the invita-
ton to enter the play conest. and stated
that the committee will meet at the
clubhouse of the Woman's Club Of Beth
esda at 1890 on October 30.
Mrs. Lavinia H. Engle, chairman of
the committee on literature. stated that
she had material for programs, together
Evening star., 1928-10-07

asked that junior clubs be organized
throughout the county.
The board voted to have the chair
man of press and publicity, Mrs. Frank
M. Hoadley, continue to give copy fol
the club page in the Maryland News.
Mrs. Hoadley to have the assistance
of the press chairmen of all the clubs
In the county federation.
The distribution of Christmas seals
in Montgomery County this year will
be supervised by the president of the
Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss
Estelle Moore. and will be through ths
various clubs.
The board voted to hold the semi
annual meeting of the federsti
Thursday. November Is, 1890 am. at
the Manor Club.
A vote of thanks was given to the
Round Table Club of Dickerson for the
delightful luncheon served to the board
The Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md-Off1cers and committee chairmen.
under the leadership of the president,
Mrs. William G. Dennis, have been
working during the Summer months
perfectlng plans for the work Of the
new year The first section to begin ac-
tivitieS was the nature section. Mrs.
Harold j. Moulton, leader This section
walked for two and half hours Tues
day morning, starting from the Chevy
Chase Circle. and will have walk or
trip on each Tuesday in October
The social section met Tuesday morn
ing at the home of the leader, Mrs.
George F. Mikkelson on West Lenox
street. when plans were made for a
Halloween party. The music section
executive board met Thursday at the
home of the leader. Mrs. William Lyles
Offutt on Williams lane, when arrange
ments we're made for the first rehearsal
of the section. This rehearsal will be
Wednesday, October "a, at 10 am. in
the OLD Chevy Chase Library.
On Tuesday the october luncheon
committee will meet at the home of
the chairman, Mrs. Norman E. Bull, at
10 am. and at ii am. the membership
committee will meet at the home of its
chairman, Mrs. Karl G. Corley on
Western avenue.
On Wednesday the first meeting of
the executive board of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Roy F.
Steward. with Mrs. Offutt and Mrs
Russell S. Mcbride assisting hostesses at
Evening star., 1928-10-07

with suggestions for Book week. which
she would be glad to furnish clubs.
/ Mrs. Darby Bowman. chairman OF
| the department of public welfare, re-
ported that the Social Service League
campaign to raise the budget would be
carried on from October Is to 30. Mrs.
Bowman stated that the league would
/ like to find adoption homes for three
| little girls.
The chairman Of the department of
| the American home, Mrs. George A.
Chadwick, called attention to the last
| chance for the registration of voters
in Montgomery County. October Q, and
| also stated that she had material for
| programs.
| Mrs. George M Hunter. of the COM
mittee on the Rockville Fair, reported
| on the recent fair and the excellent
showing made by the federation ex-
| hibit Mrs. Hunter also said that there
should be some revision of the rules
governing the various exhibits. The
president, Miss Moore, displayed photo
| graphs of exhibits.
| Mrs. Somerville Dawson of the Mont
gomery County Red Gross stated that
the roll call would be taken from No.
vember II until Thanksgiving, and
made a plea for contributions for the
sufferers from the hurricane in the
South. Mrs. Dawson also introduced
the nutrition worker in the county.
Miss Braden, and Mrs. Whitcomb CT
the National Red Cross. Miss Braden
explained the work she is doing in the
| schools and also for the mothers, while
Mrs. Whitcomb answered questions
asked concerning the Red Cross, Mrs.
Whitcomb also talked about conditions
in Florida and Porto Rico.
Mrs Josiah Jones of the committee
on legislation stated that any matters
! for her committee must first be ap-
proved by the various clubs.
Mrs. Archibald Small of the COM
mittee on resolutions reported that
Mrs. Josiah w. Jones. Mrs, Frederick
Weston Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham
and Mrs Lewis Call had been ap-
pointed members of her committee and
that tn committee would receive reso-
lutions up until March l. Mrs. Small
would like to receive the name of a
member of each club to be added to
her committee.
Mrs. Henry B. Humphrey. chairman
! of the committee on club extension,
Evening star., 1928-10-07
tcontinued from Eighth Pag..)


third Saturday Of each month at 8 pm
All meetings will BE- in the evening un-
less otherwise mentioned. The juniors
1,sye the club the second Sunday oi
each month at 4 pm. The popular
,+c.fer house viii again be held, under
Mrs. William Wolff Smith.
rho D.rtr'ct Of Columbia CHAPTER eI
American War Mothers celebarted is
ninth anniversary at the Hamilton
TIotel on the evening of September 23
'-ieo guests included Representatives
from 40 patriotic organizations and
members from AL branches of the mill
t2rv service. After the salute to the
Gae and singing Of America" the
chaplain. Mrs. G. 3. Doncia. gave the
invcce ton moving picture taken by
f'1e Signal Corps at the Citizens Mill
tar, Training Camp at Fort Washing
ton vas shown. after which Brig. Gen.
frank Parker. assistant to the chief of
stall of tnc Army. spoke OF his expert
rncc5 with thu Isl Division in France.
Another Official film. which had never
kricrc been shown - the public. w1S
exhibited This told the story of the
hHrial Of the Unknown Soldier on Mo-
ve1aber II. 1921, and was brought to =
dramatic and impressive conclusion by
the sounding of Taps" by Staff Sergt.
Frank Nitciley Just as his picture was
shown performing this service at the
burial Mai Gen W. c. Rivers, inspec-
to- general Of the Army. who had beer,
in command of troops on the historic
occasion of the Unknown Soldier
burial made stirring address.
Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief Of the
I--la~ lN1Si
lust returned from trip to Hawai-,
was asked to speak to the mothers who
have long valued his friendship. He
responded with q splendid plea for ma
tional defense, with which the American
War Mothers are in full accord. Mrs.
r. L. Oatley. organizer and first preSi :
dent of the District of Columbia chap
ter. congratulated the mothers on the
progress made a Marine Corps orches-
fra played appropriate muSic through
out the evening, and accompanied Mrs
G.. 3. Dcnch when she sang The Star
Spangled Banner" at the conclusion.
The next meeting of the chapter will
be at the Hamilton at 8 pm. on
October IL.
The Washington Readers Club met
October 2 at All Souls Church. Mrs.
Constance NJ. Goodman presided. The
usual business was transacted and two
new associate members were taken into
the society-Mrs. j. L. Mclaughlin and
Cyrus E. Cook.
Dialect and Character" was the sub
iect Of the evening. and the program
was an enjoyable one. Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Phillips was in charge. w. Alfred
Faiconer gave a little talk on The
Negro Dialect--What About It?" Mrs.
Constance Goodman. in costume. told
about having Christmas dinner at THE
Purple Bean" Clarence E. Ruebsam
told amusing stories in the character
istic manner OF an Englishman.
Frenchman. Hebrew and Chinaman.
Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray, in gay old
nanny costume, sang songs from the
Sunny South. Mrs. Alice Church De-
pue gave the old Scotch poem For a.
That and a. That" Mrs. Virginia
Bayly BlaSsingham represented Com
rade Yetta" in strike on the East
Side. Prof. Edward Townsend told in
a humorous way about "Sockery Set
ting Hen" And to close the program
. one-sct play. For the People" writ
Evening star., 1928-10-07
the luncheon which precedss th
business.

the luncheon which precedes the
business.
Chevy Chase Chapter, 7. w. c. A.
The chapter met Tuesday with Mrs.
Alfred Savage on Military road. with
the president, Mrs Ben Temple Web
ster. presiding Mrs. Harold E. Doyle,
chairman of the Kamp Kahlert COM
mittee of the Y. w. C. A.. gave a talk
describing the work of the past Sum
mer at the camp on West River and re-
porting IN detail the building and fur
nishing Of Chevy Chase Chapter House.
This new house is the gift of the chapter
to the Y. w. G. A. and the members
are most enthusiastic over the building.
Mrs Albert Edward Corning reported
the meeting Of the chapter council at
headquarters on Monday.
The chapter voted to hold the annual
bazaar on October IS in the Chevy
Chase, Md. Library at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Kirke street. The following are
chairmen Of the committees Fancywork
table. Mrs Harold E. Doyle and Mrs,
Geoffrey Creyke: aprcns Mrs A. z.
Corning: candy. Mrs. Henry Dec
Adams; cakes and pies. Mrs. George W.
Lewis and delicateSSen, Mrs Alfred
Savage and Mrs. Leon r. Kneipp.
The Chevy Chase FlOrence Crittentcn
Circle will meet Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs Joseph Travers Mcguire on
Hesketan street. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by luncheon at pm, for which
reservations may be maete by phonine
(Ciontinued on Tenth Pare1
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Mrs. Elisha Hanson gill be chairman
of hoStesseS for the afternoon.
Willmott Lewis. Washington corre-
spcndent for the London Times. will
speak on the. multilateral treaties ct
the club meeting on Tuesday afternoon
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Thinning
Fur
Goats
$68
Paris

These piquantly styled
coats are shown in straight
line, wrap-around and flare
models, with large fur collars
so luxuriously' caressing to
the feminine cheek, and
gorgeously deep fur cuffs.
Many models with fur fronts
and borders, while self-tuck-
ings and inlays form attrac-
tive backs and sides. Furs
are badger, Manchurian wolf,
kolinsky dyed civet, skunk,
French beaver and fox all
charmingly set off by tones
of brown, grey, vagabond
green. MILDLY and black.
Also Norma, broadcloth and
fur fabric combination. Sizes
ii to A.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Captivating
Goats
of
Fur
s119
New York

A special purchase -th e
kind that saves you money
the kind ]. B. Jones tirelessly
seeks-brings you this Won
derful opportunity. Luxuri-
BUSINESS, style, rich trimming,
gorgeous lines characterize
these models. Each one is
an invitation to the eye -.
among a selection that offers
Sealine (dyed coney), brown
and black pony sumptuously
trimmed with Fitch, Musk
rat, Fox, Marnot, Mush-
room, Johnny or Notch col
lars. Sizes IA to SO. The
women who see them (if they
come in time) will be the
most surprised shoppers in
Washington.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Ideal for lounging,
so smoothly lined with
contrasting sico silk.
Satisfying, too, ones
sense of color-for it
may be had in black,
blue, navy and red.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
JUST KIDS

N Theirs had been an ideal ex-
istence. In fact, it was one OF
athose matches which fond matrons
Hove to refer to as having been
smade in heaven. IT had been a
4real love match without any such
sordid considerations as that Of
money or the neccssity Of marry
ing for position. Both came from
zone Of the most prominent Of the
Eold. Knickerbocke families.
KS They had been acquainted from
childhood and never had fully
considered what they meant to
leach other until the grim God of
WAR had called, and. like his
fathers before him, Jack Fenshaw
answered.
A graduate of one of the best
military schools, and a former
member of a crack National Guard
regiment, he had not found it diff.
3ficult to get in the aviation corps.
A proud father silently gripped
lthe hand of his boy when he met
shim at the station.
where's the Mater, Dad?
sHow's everything?" asked the
trim figure. Linking his arm. the
adler man replied, THE Mater Is
The Washington times., 1928-09-24

teered the information that fol
lowing the erroneous report that
he had been shot down, Shirley
had persuaded her mother to take
her on cruise to South Africa.
TO this he made no comment.
Shirley, for more than a month
after her return, had on one pre-
text or another, found a means
to visit the Fcnshaw mansion,
but never once had he again
asked the question she longed to
hear.
Evening after evening she had
sat on the lawn, talked and sang
to him popular songs, and plain
tive airs that breathed Of old
CASTLE, in a rich contralto voice,
accompanying herself on a gui-
tar.
1t was on one of these eve
nings Shirley suddenly stopped
in the midst OF her favOrite
Spanish song. "Do you remem-
Der what you said the night you
went away?" she asked.
"Yes"' in a voice he tried to
keep natural, ''but things are all
changed now. Nobody would
want a wartorn cripple" he con,
cluded bitterly.
A stifled sob escaped from
Shirley as her arms encircled his
The Washington times., 1928-09-24

ed before Jack sailed We're the
happiest in his life, he thought.
True, they were marred now and
then by spats with Shirley, who
somehow never would be serious.
And he now wanted her to be
serious.
IT was at a dinner dance given
in his honor just before lie was
to sail Jack suddenly realized that
Shirley really had grown up, and
also what she meant to him.
lmpetuous rs he always was, he
had insisted they sit out dance
in a secluded spot on the lawn
that sloped down TO the Sound.
It was there he demanded she
marry him. why, you're moth
ing but boy" she had replied
with amusement in her tones.
Angered at her tone, he seized
her. Passionately kissing her. he
pushed her violently from him,
and strobe toward the house.
That night Jack left
1t was n different Jack who re-
turned fourteen months later.
His hair was gray, he walked
with a limp, and a small silver
plate now formed part of his
skull.
For days he would sit silently
on the lawn by himself. Never
once had he asked about Shirley,
although his mother had vorun-
The Washington times., 1928-09-24

in the car" And the two, fol
lowed by an overloaded red-cap'
wendell their way past other
groups greeting their boys.
Mother and son greeted each
other with fond affection, even il
they did not make a public lis
play of what they really felt.
Speeding along tho road skirt
ing the North Shore of Long
Island, the thrce-mother, father,
and son in the rear of the ton
neau of the big car-hardly were
aware it had come to stop.
Beg pardon, sir said the liv-
cried footman, opening the door
Of the car. but Miss Shirley
Van Brinckerhoff would speak
with YOU
Hello. Shirley! My, but you
look stunning, and what big girl
you've become" exclaimed Jack
in tone he meant to be patron
izing and fatherly, for was he not
an. officer now?
Please, Mrs. Fenshaw, may I
act as his side? You know an
officer must have a car Of his
OWN Come, Captain, your car
awaits" opening the door of the
snappy highspeed roadster pulled
up alongside.
DO you mind, Mater?" Jack
asked as he stepped out.
The few brief days that follow
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIEsTEss

"Th.. I. dine fer se.'y parpo's a"ds' 'es Sen.
~ ~, tim, given applies to
subtract one hour; Pacific time three hours
The Sun in Libra. September ~ TO October q.