davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
New Things

arrive each day at Mr.. Fosters
Remembrance Shop-and are sold
almost as soon as they appear.
1t is good to keep in touch with
the last word'-day by day-and
so browse about this enhancing
shop. where you are always well
come.
This week at Fosters the new
things are: Lovely pieces of
Swedish pewter. cunning French
lamps with usual pottery base and
unusual parchment shade; many,
many beautiful bags, costume
iewelry, radio logs on a revolving
cylinder. enclosed in green leather
cases-like a cubic desk clock,
cigarette lighters to attach to a
lamp (they operate like an auto
mobile lighter)-and oh!
so many more things that you
must see at
1923 Connecticut Avenue.
Between X & L Streets
1905 F Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
HeEmbassy

Away from din and noise--in
the mellow glow of the old En-
bassy dining room on Connecticut
Avenue and S Streets where
YOU will find the smartest parties
gather. to eat--after the dance or
the bridge.
The food is perfectly luscious
and moderately priced, too.
Try their special club sand
witch and chicken salad sandwich
this is favorite order and
these are incomparably good.
24-hour service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

eral and Mrs. Guy H. Martin have
closed their apartment in the Valley
Vista for six weeks and during that
time they will occupy the country home
of Col. and Mrs. William Rigby, at
Falls Church, Va.
Mfr. and Mrs. William Wallace White
arrived at the Willard yesterday from
New York and expect to remain week
here. Mr. White is the consul general
| of Paraguay.
Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brown
son, who are on a motor trip to Rich
mond and Old Point Comfort. Va. will
return to their apartment at the May
flower the first of the week.
Gen. and Mrs. George H. HarrieS
! have arrived at the Willard for an in
definite stay
The assistant military attache of the
British embassy entertained at dinner
| last evening. when his guests were Maj.
ana Mrs. John T. McLane, Maj. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Wilbourn. Maj. and Mrs
Ernest G.. Cullum, Miss Hardinburgh,
Mrs. Requa and Lieut.. Hugh B. Wad-
/ dell
Baron Paul Schell of the Hungarian
| legation was host to small company
at the Club Chantecler supper dance
| last night.
The financial attache of the French
embassy. Mr. Robert Lacour- Gayet. has
returned to the Wardn1an Park HoteG
| from New York.
Mai. and Mrs. Coupal entertained in
! formally at luncheon yesterday in the
! crystal room at the Willard
Capt Eugene A. Regnier was host To
I a party at the Club Chantecler supper
dance last night.
Many Parties Planned
For Prospective Bride.
| Miss Elizabeth Addison Greenlees,
daughter Of Mrs. David Agnew Green
| lees. whose marriage to DR.. William
| Carey Meloy will take place Tuesday,
will be entertained Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Edgar Kennedy at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Miss Greenlees is the guest in whose
honor Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson
entertained at luncheon today the COM
pany remaining through the afternoon
to play bridge and tomorrow Miss
Margaret Mackall will be hostess at
luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Alexander
| Stewart gave a luncheon yesterday for
Miss Greenlees and Monday Mrs. James
Wrightson gave linen shower for her.
A kitchen shower was given for the
bride-elect Saturday, April 81 by Mrs.
Marshall.
Mrs. Joseph Wall and Miss Frances
Wall have gone to Princeton, N. j., to
remain over the week end. Miss Wall
will attend a number of the Springtime
festivities at the university and with
her mother viii return to Washington
Monday.
Mrs. William F. Dennis has returned
| from a several weeks motor trip In New
England and Canada. Mrs. Dennis was
accompanied by her two sisters, Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Cardwell, who remained
| in their New York homes. Mrs. Dennis
spent week with her sisters in New
York before coming to Washington.
Mrs. Ormond M. Lissak is giving a
tea dance Saturday at the Mayfiower for
Miss Caroline Baker, daughter of Mr.
ard Mrs Gibbs l.. Baker, who recently
returned from Europe, and Miss Bettina
Parker of Charleston. S. c., who Is the
house guest OF Miss Elizabeth Kennedy.
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Kennedy.
Mrs, Henry w. Flood has returned
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Linens and
Ralp Silk

Foremost for fine linens-priced
extremely moderate in luncheon
sets, handkerchiefs. boudoir sets
scarfs and bags are suggestions for
Mothers Day, May II. The Near
East Industries has now added
to the Interesting things OF this
shop-raw silk--to be sold by the
yard-and from Hymettus, Greece,
came a shipment of the celebrated
Hymettus honey-sold in England
and America today-and its ST.
premacy over all other kinds
seems to be as we'll assured as in
the days of Homer or Byron.
1884 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
PASSOVER FESTIVAL
OBSERVANCE CLOSES
United Palestine Appeal Support
Is Asked Of Congregations
by Rabbis.

Bringing to a close the observance
of the Jewish Passover holiday, rabbis
today appealed to their congregations
to lend their active support to the
United Palestine Appeal
Linking the Passover holiday. which
commentaries the emancipation of the
Jews from slavery in Egypt. to the
present-day movement to establish a
Jewish homeland in Palestine, Rabbi
Louis j. Schwefel Of the Sixth Street
Synagogue said:
THE Passover holiday has grown to
be a symbol of the continuous ad-
vances toward the complete liberation
of the Jewish people. In the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Permanent
Waves

Ladies! Let science come TO
your aid!
Our new device tells in advance
how to treat your particular type
OF hair that it may rival natures
waves.
20 curls-$8.00.
For further information tele-
phone Main 1919, or see Hazel
Dillon.
1000 CSC0ecticut Avenue.
end floor-elevator on K ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Ade Imports Gnecdote,

NEW YORK. May 2 CP).-George Ade
is back from cruise around the world
with an anecdote. At Jerusalem a pro-
fessional guide was telling American
tourists of the flight of the holy family
tr Egypt. An elderly woman inter
rupted: IT wish you'd explain how they
got across the Suez Canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
IO'7'9 eo"S'e1'eOr WY

May-with its shifting scenes and
changing seasons-reRects greens
of the water, May flowers. blues
of the sky and tans of the sun
in apparel at Pasternak's to be
worn for occasions from dawn
until dawn again.
Natures colors, brought to-
gether in material designed and
cut to fatter natural feminine
loneliness lends Elusive charm to
the miss and matron who wear
Pasternak clothes.
A daisy corn flower linen
ensemble. green, a knitted suit
in sapphire blue and another in
rose which you may see now at
this smart shop would score better
than par fore" the club.
the sunburn tennis frocks here
are without a match.
A glorious collection of chif-
fons-prints-and silks portray
Parisienne chic for occasions from
twilight to wee hours later on.
Prices to fit every purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

People will
never finish maj =
yelling at the
newly pat ented
d GU lie fckus
camera-the ex-
elusive property
of Underwood &
u n derw o. d S
studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Capt Joseph p McCrink entertained
last evening at his residence. at 2630
Garfield street. party of Spanish War
veterans of his original command in
comnemoration of the anniversary of
the Battle Of Manila Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Mrs William F. Dennis has returned
from several weeks motor trip in New
England and Canada. Mrs Dennis was
accompanied by her two sisters, Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Cardwell, who remained
in their New York homes. Mrs Dennis
spent week with her sisters in New
York before coming to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Ms Henry W. Tlood has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Representative and Mrs. James L.
whitley of New York win spend the
week end in their home in Rochester.
They have taken an apartment at the
Mayfiower for the duration of their
stay in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Representative and Mrs. William z.
Hess have returned to their apartment
in the Wardman Park Hotel after
spending several days in New York.
Representative and Mrs. Hess will be
Joined at the hotel tomorrow by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sander of Cincinnati,
who will arrive by motor from Miami,
where they have been passing the
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Justice Official MoxeS
To Country for Spring.
The Assistant to the Attorney Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Continued on Nineteentl1 Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Representative Joe Grail of California
had guests dining with him last eve
ming in the presidential dining room Of
the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Senator and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer
of Oregon will be the guests of honor at
dinner tomorrow evening of Conldr. and
Mrs. Norman Murray Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Mrs Joseph Wall and Miss Frances
Wall have gone to Princeton, N j.. to
remain over the week end. Miss Wall
will attend number of the Springtime
festivities at the university and with
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
CHIPPY'S COAL

There was once little dog h5v
named Chippy. He was a small
brother to Jackie and Peetie Bow
Wow, or they were big brothers II
Chippy, according to which Way
you were coming up the street.
Now Chippy was cute Hth"
puppy, but he had been play
with so much by jackie ard
Poetic, and they had taken such
care of him when he was tiny
pup that, when he grew old enough
to run around by himself Chippy
Just didn't want to. He Thought
Jackie and Peetie ought TO stay'
around the kennel house all day
and play with him.
but, Chippy,' barked his
mother, ''you must learn to play by
yourself. You can have fun alone. -
''It's no fun alonel whined
Chippy. Il want Jackie and
Peetie.'
But of course Jackie and Peetie
had to go off by themselves to play
ball and the like of that, SO they
left ChIppy alone. At first he crled
and whined, but at last he learned
to have fun with his shovel, his
little wagon and some tin dishes
digging in the dirt.
And, for a while. this was all
right. Put more than once Mrs
Bow Wow saw Chippy running out
into the street instead of staying
in his own front or back yard or on
the sidewalk
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

no autos could get him.
At first Chippy thought 1T was
fun to play with his toys in the
fenced back yard. This was when
Uncle Wiggily, or Mr.. Whitcwash
or Mr.. Twistvtail would walk along
and stop to look at the fence they
had helped put up. They would also
watch Chippy play.
But when they went away, and
Chippy was left alone his brother
keing in the house with little sister
and his father at the office, then
Chippy didn't like staying in the
fenced yard by himself and he
would cry and cry and cry some
more.
".What Chippy needs is an aud
fence like a moving picture show
then he is all right laugh-l his
mother when she ran out the first
time to see why the little puppy
was CRYING so hard. 'Be a good
little dog now she said t.
Chippy. play with your shovel
and wagon in the dirt. Dig "A hole. y
- 'Tis no fun digging hole. .
whined Chippy. "Y You stay out and
play with me. Mother.'
"'Oh, | can't do that barked
Mrs. Bow Wow, so she went into
the house and Chippy tegan to cry
again and, all of "a sudden, along
hoped Uncle Wiggily. Right ava!
he knew what the matter was. -
B lie said to Chippy:
''AIake believe the dirt is coal
Dig some coal with your shovel
put the dirt coal in your wagon
wheel it over to the other side OF
the ward and make believe put it il
my cellar. Come now, Chippy, bring
me a good load of coal.
"Oh, all right barked Chippy
for he loved to play make btiev'
games. "I1l bring you some goot
coal, Uncle Wiggily.'
He dug in the dirt with his
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
DRUM AND BUCLE,
CORPS SELECTS
RULING BOARD

DIR. y. f. Dupont, John keplcy
and Roy Estes were elected the
executive committee of the FL Cen
tro Buglc and Drum corps for the
ensuing year by the members of the
organization last night in a special
meeting at the American Legion
headquarters at the court house.
Judge Kendall b. Perkins was
elected drum major and later, by ac-
clamation, member of the execu-
tive committee The four met this
noon al luncheon to discuss their
new jobs and what their procedure
would be in the future.
The election of the executive com
mittce and the drum ma jor was the
first step in the drive the corps is
making to appear in contests at
both the state and national eonvcn-
tions of the American Legion this
year Heretofore, although "A well
welded organization with a titular
head, nothing definite had been
done to appoint a governing body.
The entire corps turned out last
night, the membership now being %.
DR.. f. o. Carter took charge of the
buglers while Perkins drilled the
drummers. DIR. Carter, well known
eornetist, was drafted and accepted
to teach the. buglers the fine points.
\ special representative of the
Union Pacific railroad was present
at the meeting and gave the corps
an idea as to the approximate cost
of transporting the organization to
Louisville in September for the ma
tional convention. The railroad is
making special rate of one way
fare for the round trip and is ar
ranging for special trains to carry
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

lie came home "a night and Chippy 5
mother told him what had almost
happened, 1--WE shall have to build
a fence so Chippy can't get cut
of the back yard.
SO, with the help Of Uncle Wiz,
gilv, Uncle Butter, the goat, NJ.
Whitewash the polar bear gentle
man, and Mr.. Twistytail, the pig, u
fine fence was built about Mr.
Bow Wow 5 back yard and Chipfy
was told he could play there, where
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
No oMoreheuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs

II you want to get rid Of the agoniz-
ing pains Of neuritis, neuralgia, sciat
lea or rheumatism, Just apply Iysmot
10 the affected parts and see now
quickly all misery viii cease.
Tysnol Ia a powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing In Us
action, which goes in through the
PORES and quickly reaches the burning.
aching nerves. Those stubborn pains
in the back Of the neck. about tho
shoulder blade. face or head. In the
forearm and fingers. or extending
down the thigh to the toe tips, VIII
soon disappear. Cramping OF the. mus :
cles will stop and you will no longer
be bothered with soreness. swelling:
stiffness. numbness or Tenderness OF
the joints and ligaments.
Tysmol is not an ordinary liniment
or salve, but a scientific new emollient
. that is entirely different from anything
you have ever used. Don't suffer any
longer. Get supply of Tysmol at any
good drug store. Always on hand al
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

shovel, piling the dirt in a tin pail,
and then dumping it in his little
cart. Then he would wheel the cart
to the other side of the yard, near
where Uncle Wiggily stood looking
over the fence, and Chippy would
pretend to dump the coal in "A eel
lar.
How YOU like your coal, Uncle
Wiggily2' the little pup would
ask.
"Oh, it's fine coal, ChippyH
said the rabbit gentleman. - Bring
me another load
So Chippy would go back, load
his wagon with more dirt and dump
it down little hill in the yard.
"Well, thank goodness, Chippy
has found something to amuse
him., said Mrs. Bow Wow. SO
every day after that, when it
didn't rain, Chippy played in the
fenced yard, digging coal for
Uncle Wiggily-make-b belirve coal,
which was really dirt--and the lit
tie doggie boy was very happy.
Even when Uncle Wiggily had to
90 away to find an adventure he
would first stop and tell Chipry to
dig coal and then everything was
all right.
So this teaches us that if we
haven't anything to eat we can
make believe we re at party and
we won be hungry. And if the
fountain pen will sprinkle ink ON
the white dog s tail 90 make it look
like stick of licorice, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Tootie s teeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

Mustn't do that, Chippy! -
Mrs. Bow Wow would bark. - Yon
might get hurt by an automobile.
Play in the yard. -
- 'Tisn't any fun in the yard, y
whincd Chippy and though he
would stay there as long as his
mother watched him, as soon rs
she turned away, out into til"
street Chippy would trot. And once
he nearly was run over by a big
automobile.
:Well, > said Mr.. Bow Wow whcn
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
july IT, 1914

Charles =. Childers, member of
the firm of Bruce and Childers, at
torneys, was appointed by the city
trustees to succeed Dan V. Noland
en- the library board. j. Stanley
Brown was reappointed.
r. l.. Clark surprised his many
newly acquainted friends today by
returning from San Diego with Il
bride, the former Miss Bessie
jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
THE RIGHT SOLUTION

because OF 1mg ka0S offclal connection with
the Chinese government, permitting him and his wife
to return to China without prosecution here appar
emily the best way out of situation that likely to
be very embarrassing to China and to the United
States
Because minor official of foreign government
happens to abuse privilege extended to him by another
nation, is reason for diplomatic storm between the
countries involved.
In bringing quantity of opium and other contra
band articles into this country illegally Mrs. Ying
wife of the vice consul at San Francisco, committed
serious breach of international diplomatic etiquette,
we'll violating the laws of China and the United
States.
Had she been tried and imprisoned in this country
it would not take long for radicals in China to seize the
opportunity to exploit her martyr, with possibly
many innocent Americans in China bearing the brunt
of their fanaticism.
On the other hand, she turned over to the
Chinese government for criminal prosecution, with
possible death penalty, this country could take little
pride comfort in the thought
Asking the Chinese ambassador to have the Yings
and another associated with him officially and formal
ly recalled by their government, should satisfy all
parties particularly when United States customs
have sufficient evidence seized in connection with
the opium, to move against opium ring having its
headquarters in San Francsco's Chinatown.
1t is certain that the entire affair has been
grettable to Chinese like Ambassador WI, it has been
vexatious and embarrassing to American officials
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'M
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
.Jnlv IT 1909

W. w. Welch, organizer of the
Farmers Union, is meeting mum
Der of farmers of this section this
afternoon to lay plans for the or
ganization of a local union.
The mercury today reached but
93, and yet the clouds that hung
over head, making showers possible
any time, rendered the atmosphere
OnpreSSiNe.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
TEN YEARS AGO
Inl1r II 1910

\. NJ. Nelson yesterday received
q request to act as organizer III
Imperial county for the American
Legion.
The FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce ut its meeting last night,
adopted resolution to request the
aid of the United States Chamber
of Commerce in securing the pass
age of the all-American canal bill,
now before congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
ACTRESS RELATIVE DIES

HOLLYWOOD, July II. U.H -
The body of Mrs. James Blackburn
grandmother of Belle Bennett, screen
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
AN OLD FRIEND REAPPEARS

After remaining hidden for a of years. Lake
Champlains monster has made his appearance
again. according to press dispatches from the east and
once the romantic country in upper New York
guilty.
Lake Champlan lies in the upper northeast cor
of New York, between that state and Vermont,
tending several hundred miles southwark from the
Canadian border. 1t is beautiful spot, of
memorable battle in the of 1912, when Commodore
McDonough defeated British squadron and became
of the nations heroes.
ago, first heard of the mysterious monster whose
description at that time parallels the present par
ticuary with reference to large head extending many
feet above the water and tail which churn
ed the placid lake into storm-wracked
None we had met had actually the monster,
but all the natives with whom we talked knew some
body who had actually him. Many were the tales
told about him, usually highly embellished by the
tives for the benefit of the summer visitors.
To read of the monster again is like hearing from
old friend If fear that he possibly might make
an appearance spoiled several moonlight night
trips for US. They made, but with much ap-
prehension to prevent their oyment to the fullest
With the introduction of modern life we feared
the Lake Champlan country, with its rugged beauty,
would go the way of so many of our vacation spots
plastered with hot dog stands and bboards and bury
ing romance under layer of high pressure realty
statesmen, flappers and sheiks.
Lake Champlain may be making stab for place
in the by revivng the monster yarn, but its
scenery beautiful in itself that is hard to
ceive such step would be necessary. We prefer to
believe that it merely is not dead in at
least part of the country, while try to choke
out the thought that the three young who relate
the yarn this time possibly revived it to the
toms while they shipment or two of hootch
down from Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

the Legion men from California II
one unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

There is reason why the forest fire should be
part of the summer news but it is. A wild animal
never set forest fire but dumb has,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

1t is not difficult to guess which side Hollywoods s
Chinese crisis
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

Riverside county win pave eight
miles of highway IS feet wide in the
Coachclla valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

actress, was sent east today for bur
ial in Milaea, Minn. Mrs. Black
burn died last Friday. Funeral ser
vices were held here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

Wonder why those Fpinos want independence,
when they can plainly see what it did to us.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

Wales opened an English aircraft show -
stayed on the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

If the "talkies" only succeed in wedding out al
stars and juvenile prodges, they will have be-
considerable benefit.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

Mrs. Gam admits refusing drink at the British
embassy, for the honor and dignity of her country
Quite reflection on Sir Esme's liquor we'd say
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

There is little danger of Mrs. Yng being executed
if she returns to China. She is quite pretty in an
Oriental way. and Chinese uries just suscep-
tible as Yankees.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

Endurance flight contests have developed into Just
that and the fellow without plenty of endurance had
better not try TO break California's mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

"sHow YOU like your coal, Uncle
the little pup would
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
PRISONER HELD BY FORMER FRIENDS AND
 0LD SCHQOLMlTES

WhTERTOWN, N. Y., Feb, 26, (A)
 Some 10 veors ago, three boys a.t- .,ended the Sandy Creek high school together.
 A few days ago, their paths con- verged again and they met in tl office of a United States Commio- Sioner here. Ore was the UnlJea States Commissioner, w. Glen Lal = month: another was Isaac Wrighl If hJe United States Coast Guarc while the third was Almon DeWlsJ |of Sandy Creek. alleged liquol '3,nugg.er.
 Wright arrested DeWill on charg ,es of smuggling and conspiracy. ha p'eaded not guilty ard was held ill bail oi $3,OOO for Federal Court.