davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Young Students Curb lnsects.'

THE stamp collector the cigar-band fan, the
hoarder Of specimens Of hotel china and
other such collectors are about to be pushed
aside by q coming generation Of collectors. who
are likely 10 specialize In gathering insects.
In this case the childish hobby Is to have
q real benefit to the country. The growing
menace Of insect life to the larder Of the
future has spurred the Department Of Agricul-
ture to awaken early in the life Of young stu
dents an acquaintance with their tiny enemies
and TO teach gathering and control methods
To further this end bulletin Is being issued
for distribution IN schools. giving data ON
various types Of insects and describing how
they should be collected and preserved.
The whole field Of collecting including the
exchange Of specimens, and so on, Is covered
in the comprehensive work. It soon may be-
come q common sight to see youthful types OF
the scientist out stalking beetles, lady birds,
aphids and such specimens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

LIE could not have slept long, for it was still
going on when he awoke-the noise OF
joyous victory. And it sounded even louder and
nearer than before.
Hello. fellow. Awaken" asked Mac.
"Sme"
"Feel how?"
"Slick"
'rVisitors?"
Steady's face sobered. "Guess not. Mac"
Huh" Mac grunted and went to the door.
Wilmot and winters and Jones and Green and
Carney-and all the rest Of them. The huge
center walked to the bed and then he sat down
suddenly on the edge of It, so that it creaked
and threatened to give away He opened his
mouth and closed It again, and then things be-
came indescribably noisy IN the room. It
seemed as II million voices were believing in
unison: I'VE - want - Steadyl We want
Steadyl"
They'll tear down the place" said Mac souriy.
cit a-hoId," said Big LOOMS.
Whereupon he and the two huge guards and
the slightly less enormous tackles picked up the
bed bodily and carried 1t to the window-and
Steady looked out and down upon that sea Of
faces which he could not see very wei, and
waved his hand So that the crash OF voices
was multiplied and three or four thousand young
men went mad.
They put the bed back and Mac shcoed them
out and Steady closed his eyes and felt as If
some one had just bathed his soul in fragrant
ungents-and the odor Of that fragrance seemed
to be on the air. It seemed so very real that
he opened his eyes to see II he could see 1t. and
he did.
"Just no imagination" said Ann.
mop" asked Steady. rather vaguely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Continued Jrom Fifth Page


unusual to ind many smart society women flil-
ing important positions In the world of business
and finance.
81 think It Is q splendid thing" Mrs. Oelrichs
said. that society women no longer encounter
any prejudice II they desire to work. So many
who possessed ability and talent were forced to
waste II simply because It was deemed improper
for . woman Of wealth to do anything Of value.
Her part was to sit around with idle white hands
and to try to dispose Of her time the best way
she could. The life that she led was 30 empty
and boring that she aged In body and In spirit
much before her time.
There iS q certain pleasure that one derives
from working that has nothing to do with the
remuneration one may receive. It is this feel
ing which keeps ones mind youthful and alert
and helps to make each day an interesting ad-
venture. The napper style. to my mind SYM
bolizes all this most effectively.
Abroad, while there are no happer women
such as We know them, yet their style Of clothes
is very popular. On the Rue de Ia Paix and
the fashionable Champs Elysees one saw any
number Of women wearing the short, simple
dresses Of the napper. / understand that even
today despite the strong effort of the couturiers
to bring the ankle-length skirts into vogue
again, some Of the smartest Partisan women
are wearing short skirts and no stockings. II
We win join them in their determination not to
let the Paris dressmakers rule them, we win un-
doubtedly be making q step forward In human
progress. It has taken centuries Of slow work
to attain the present degree of freedom and
comfort In clothes. II We are willing to give
this up for no good reason, we are scarcely
worthy Of the liberties We have won. We hear
30 much talk about self-expressien and indiyid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

''Not dumb, exactly" said Ann, shaking hB
head, "but terribly one-track."
"Yeah?" asked Steady.
you" she said. pointing at him distinct
ly with her finger. thought that would think
what other folks were thinking?"
"Sure," said Steady.
az never" she said returning to the idiom
Of their childhood "I never, never, never,
neyerl"
"Oh," said Steady. you never?"
sNot for a second" She cooked her head with
q pert vanity 1--WE imagination" she said.
steady was rapidly assuming command Of his
faculties. At least his next question indicated
clear thinking and sanity.
Enough for you and me?" he asked.
"plenty," said Ann.
Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

He sa,O the figure leap Nth upfung
arms, and then came the PAIN. Ripping,
grinding pain.
his eyes were only on the ball, his mind on
those goal posts.
He dropped the pigskin, watched it fall and
fall and fall as IL It were dropping miles through
space and then, with all the strength and pre-
cision and care and steadineSs Of his powerful
young body, he kicked. He felt his toe meet the
ball, saw figure leap with upfiung arms, and
then came the pain. Ripping, grinding pain.
Then the rush to block the kick, which could
not stop itself, hurled him to the ground-and
that was the end Of it,
Matters became vaguely perceptfble to him
again when he was lying on stretcher In the
locker house and some one was annoying him
by doing things to his knee.
"Bad?" asked voice that he indistinetly rec
ognized as Macs.
"It must have darn near killed him-the pain
of that. Wen have to 60 in there and straight
en- things out-and then cast for . couple of
months. Maybe we can hx it 50 itu dex-but
maybe she'll be stiff for good"
"He knew It." said Mac HE knew he'd kick
it to glory when he went in there"
Hello Mac" said Steady. "HOw-about it?
Did they block that kick2"
Listen, boy" Mac said very gently, docs that
sound like blocked kick?"
From outside in the stadium rolled gigantic
babel Of Historically joyous voices believing.
of the band playing, of-he shook his head to
clear it-of the sounds Of victory!
I'VE kicked the goal7" he asked
"You kicked the goal" said Mac.
Then" said Steady, 'eyerythings all right"
Steady was quite contented, though not COM
Portable as to his knee, and, when they had him
In q room at the infirmary, ne lay and grinned
up at the ceiling and said nothing at all to
anybody Outside he could hear the continued
nj rnlal and
doctor had given him something to stop the
pain, he dozed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

A Mn had written him once again after his
long silence dignihed little note, friendly.
self-contained, but solicitOus. to ask If he were
i'll To this he had replied briefly.
And. after that, there was silence until week
ago. when he had received wire from her, ask
ing IL he had forgotten about his invitation to
the final game. He had sent the tickets and
had delegated Boss Wheeler 10 meet Ann and
take care of her during the day. but he had
remained invisible.
Then, In that fourth quarter. Old Hickory
had recovered tumble on their enemys 10
yard line. It was the break-the break in the
game.
winters, playing his place ut quarter. had
sent a play into the line. bad judgment. He
had tried pass. Incomplete. He had sent
play off-tackle, which showed complete up
setting of balance mentally. And the bah re-
manned ON the 20-yard line fourth down, 10 to
60. and two minutes to play. The opportunity
If there ever had been an opportunity, was
lost. They hadn't kicker. Carney. the best
they had to offer. had gone out Of the game in
the third quarter with wrenched shoulder.
There was the situation. And all he had
endured for these months past would have gone
for nothingl
It was then his bonds Of repression burst. He
was going in there. knee or no knee.
you're ICOl, Mac u30 DeuOWeus anu bnen
snatched at him to hold him hack. But he had
struck down the coachs hand and trotted cut on
the field. There was one kick i'm that leg. any
how. It couldn't give or break until he had
kicked. And one kick was all he would ask for
III the kick went true!
He stood now, hands at side. crouching very
little, taking his time. He motioned TO Green q
little to the left surveyed his line calculatingly
and very cooly. He was not astonished at his
GOODNESS. for he had no time to think Of II or Of
anything but those goal posts and that ball
STEADY, now" he said. IN that voice which
had held them steady 20 many times before.
"Keep em on me. Steady"
He rubbed his hands together, extended his
arms and signaled for the bal. It came \ bit
high but his hands closed over &c and Il seemed
TO him It was hours before he had IL In posi-
ton TO drop. Dimly he was conscious Of rush.
ing. thudding figures surging toward him, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
;SELF-REGULAT|ON
URGED ON PACKERS
Hyde Tells Members to Com
ply With Provisions of In
stitute'S Code.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 23.-Secretary OF
Agriculture Hyde, in a message to the
American Institute of Meat Packers in
conference here yesterday, commended
self-regulation as the best form Of
regulation" His message was read by
DR.. John r. Mohler, chief of the Blu
reau Of Animal Industry of the Agri-
culture Department.
"Self-regulation is the best form OF
regulation" it read in part, but let US
not forget that 1t must in truth be regu-
lation. You have already formulated a
code of practices. self-regulation will be
merely begun by the adoption Of that
code. It requires voluntary compliance
with the requirements of the code, and
must persist through all the business
practices o. the trade"
Secretary Hyde offered the Govern
ment's cooperation in dealing with
scientific, technical and other problems
confronting the packers.
"This conference holds high hope,
ne said, "for the personal and economic
welfare of producers and consumers in
terested in the meat industry. l trust
that such constructive action will be
taken as to win increased public conf
dence."
william Whitfield Woods, Chicago,
and Frederic S. Snyder, Boston, were
reelected as president and chairman
of the board, respectively, of the insti-
tute.
Among vice chairmen named were
B. G. Dickinson, Philadelphia; Chester
G. Newcomb, Cleveland, and Albert T.
Robe, New York City. Henry Neuhof,
Nashville, was reelected treasurer.
Directors elected included r. T.
Keefe, Arkansas City, Kans.; G. L.
Franklin, Pittsburgh, and Frank M.
Firor, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Mrs. Minnie Tsemann has taken resi-
dence at the Argonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Holmes Swift Wedding
Auuouueed nv Rides Mother,


Holmes Swift Wedding
Announced by Brides Mother.
Mrs. Charles Ranlat has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs
Josephine Ranlet Swift, to Mr.. Nathan
| lei Holmes, I'd. of Washington, Tues
day, october 20, in the home OF the
brides mother, in Old Lyme, Conn, the
Rev. Kenneth Welles of Albany, N. Y.
officiating, in the presence of small
company.
Mr.. Holmes and his bride will come
J to Washington after wedding trip and
will be at home at 1900 Cleveland ave-
nue., where they have taken house.
Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts, formerly of
| this city; Mrs. Sealand w. Landon and
Mrs. Harry A. Logan of New York City
are guests at the Mayfiower, attending
the session Of the general convention OF
| the UniverSaliSt Church.
Mrs. E. Lester Jones and her daugh-
! ter Miss Cecil Lester Jones, are stay
ing at the Mayfower for a day or two
before opening their house. at 2906 P
street, for the season. Miss Jones re-
turned from Europe about month ago
and has since then been with her
mother at their Summer home, in East
Stoneham, Me.
The Peruvian Minister to Brazil and
Sonora de Maurtua, who were in Eu-
rope during the Summer, have arrived
in Washington from Briar Cliff Manor,
New York, where they spent the past
month, and will be guests at the May
flower until Friday. DR.. Maurtua rep
resented the Peruvian government here
last Winter at the Pan-American Con-
ference of Arbitration and made his
home, with Sonora de Maurtua, at the
Mayflower. He will attend the 1nsti-
tute of International Law at the meet
| ings to be held in Havana the end OF
the month and will return to Washing
ton in November,
Miss Helen Shaw will be hostess at a
tea dance Tuesday afternoon. November
| IL, in compliment to her brother, Mr..
Oscar M. Shaw, and his bride, Miss
Margaret Pickering, whose marriage
will take place Saturday, November 2.
Miss Shaw will accompany her mother,
Mrs e. H. Shaw, to Beverly, Mass, this
| week to attend the marriage of Miss
Pickering, who is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Pickering Of Beverly.
| The wedding will take place in Beverly
and will be followed by reception in
the Hawthorne Hotel in Salem, Mass.
Mr.. Shaw is a graduate of Harvard
University and is practicing law in
| Boston.
The local D. A. r. chapters will give
reception tonight in honor of the
| president general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, in the Willard suite at the
| willard. Officers in Washington for
| the annual board meeting and dedica-
ton of Constitution Hall will be guests.
Col. and Mrs Hugh r. Coultron will
entertain at dinner this evening at
'Wardman Park Hotel for Miss Mar
garet Thornton and Lieut.. Marion L.
Whiteside, nephew Of Col. and Mrs.
| Coultron.
The Canadian Club of Washington
will entertain the f1nalists in the in
| ternational oratorical contest at lunch
con in the Mayflower Hotel Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
VISITORS TO SPEAK
FOR CENTRAL MISSION
Forty-ffth Anniversary Celebra-
ton Next Sunday Includes Ser
mons in Local Churches.


The forty-fifth anniversary of the
Central Union Mission, 1.-The Mission
of the Churches which is to be cele-
brated here next Sunday with rescue
mission sermons in local pulpits and an
afternoon mass meeting in Calvary
Baptist Church, will bring number Of
visiting speakers.
Harry H. Hadley, superintendent Of
the Calvary Rescue Mission, New York
City, son of the late Sam Hadley,
pioneer head of the original Jerry Nc
Auley Water Street Mission, will come
to Washington for the event. He will
preach in the pulpit of the PetWorth
Baptist Church Sunday morning.
A. l.. Jones, at present head OF the
Jerry McAuley Mission will come with
Supt Hadley. He will speak at the
Francis Asbury M. E. Church South.
Among other mission heads who have
definitely accepted invitations are Rev.
H. H. Kratzig of the Union Mission,
Norfolk, Va, who will deliver an adj
dress at the National Baptist Memorial;
Richard D. Murphy of the Rescue Mis-
sion Of Syracuse. N. Y, assigned to
preach in Epworth NJ. E. Church, and
Harry Haines of the Goodwill Rescue
Mission, Newark, N. j., who will preach
in the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

when the Canadian champion. Mr..
Roch Pinard, will be guest of honor.
Mrs. George Mesta Is now in New
York, having gone there after stay at
Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

hosts to q company Of 10, when they
will entertain Mrs. James Huntington
Turner, Mrs. Joseph Andrews of Santa
Barbara, Calf; Mrs. Arthur Gallun Of
Wisconsin, Mrs Boyd Carpenter, Capt.
Gustav Van Lennep. Mrs. Frederick
Dewart, Mr. Charles Forsythe and Mr..
James Moneyway.
Mrs. William Wolfe Smith will be
hostess to a group Of guests including
Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruggeman, Mrs. p.
@. Donaldson, Mrs. Lindley L. Hadley,
Mrs. William z. Humphrey, Mrs. VIII
liam Sherman Walker, Mrs. Ralph p.
Barnard, Mrs. Leroy Mark Mrs. Edwin
S. Fuller and Mr. John F. Gaynor.
The object for which these break
fasts are given, that of adding to the
fund being raised to erect memorial
building In honor Of American women
Of genius on the site of the former
home of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth
Washington's famous early novelist. is
enlisting the sympathetic cooperation
of Washington society to an unusual
degree and the success of the series Is
already assured.
Mrs. Abby Kinny of Mount Vernon
Ohio, is the guest of her Son-in-law
Curtis, at the Potomac Park Apart
ments.
An interesting affair took place al
the Ambassador Hotel yesterday after
noon, when Mrs. Morris CafritZ was
hostess to so guests at a luncheon
bridge. The luncheon was held in the
main dining room amid a profusioh
of palms, ferns and baskets of chrys-
anthemums and gladioli with coloreo
Autumn leaves. The attractively dec
Grated tables had as centerpieces groups
of lovely corsages of pink and yellow
rosebuds attached to the place
cards by tiny ribbons. After the lurch-
con the guests played mah-jongg and
bridge and later in the afternoon re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Cafritz
wore a charming princess gown OF
black velvet trimmed in ecru lace. Her
corsage bouquet was of orchids.
Mrs. T. r. Rivers and Miss Myra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
TWO MONTHS EXPERIENCE
TELLS SALESMAN'S FATE
Man Hopeless If Not Producer in
That Time, c. L. McCrea
Tells Advertising Club.

If a man is not a producer in selling
after two months experience he had
better try something else, C. L. McCrea,
sales promotion director of the refriger-
alton department of the National Elec-
trical Supply Company told the Adver-
Using Club Of Washington at a lunch
con meeting In the National Press Club
Auditorium yesterday.
Mr.. McCrea. who said that 20 sales
men can produce million dollars
worth of business, detailed the success
sive steps of research, direct mail and
local and national advertising that was
employed to pave the way for the spe-
cialty statesmen who make the calls and
clinch the sales.
1.-THE day of the oor-bell-ringing
house to house canvass has passed." he
said.
F. l.. Guthrie was the days winner
of the Schafer prize. Ernest S. john
ston, president of the club. was in the
chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page)

Ellison is attending the meetings Of
several patriotic societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Mrs. T. R Rivers and Miss Myra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

The Canadian Club of Washington
will entertain the finalists in the in
ternational oratorical contest at lunch
con in the Mayflower Hotel Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
What Moving Cash Involves.

NEW YORK R.-The business Of
movement Of cash and securities
through New York streets involves
bonding of some TOO men for . total
of $4,000, 100000 and insurance on
more than $50 armored trucks for about
as much more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Grant Soviet Farm Loan.

F.. MOSCOW, October 23 OF0.-The
American Society for Jewish Farm Set
Elements in Russia has granted the
Soviet government q $4,000, 900 loan for
o period Of 17-10 years at per cent.
The loan, which win be handled by
the Chase National Bank, will be issued
In 40 quarterly installments Of $3.50 900
each for q period Of 10 years, beginning
In 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Traver- Fender Wedding
Interests Society Here and Elsewhere.

MIS-. Minnie 1SSIndIlT mas LdkeH EeSA-
dence at the Argonne.
Traver- Fender Wedding
Interests Society Here and Elsewhere.
The marriage of Miss Wilhelmina
Fender, daughter of Mrs. John M.
Credill of Washington and Asheville.
N. c., to Mr.. William Theodore Traver
OF New York City. son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Traver, took place
at noon today in Calvary Baptist
Church, the Rev. w. S. Abernethy, rec
tor of the church, officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, DR.. ]. c. Bradley of Wash
ington, and her attendants were Mrs.
Royal Jordan, who was matron of
honor, and Miss Eleanor S. Wells,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Wells, maid of honor.
Mr.. Clinton Traver of New York was
best man.
Following a wedding breakfast at the
Mayhower. Mr.. Traver and his bride
left for White Sulphur Springs. They
will make their home at 81 Park ave-
nue., New York.
The former Miss Fender studied in
Paris and Florence following her gradu-
alton from Whiting Hall in Boston.
She was also at the California School
of Fine Arts in San Francisco for a
short time.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has given
her name as a patroness for the card
party benefit to be given November 8
at the Willard by the Twentieth Gen.
fury Club for the Washington Life Ad-
justment Center.
Other patronesses are Mrs. Proctor L..
Dougherty, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Mrs. Walter F. Mccoy, Mrs. Porter H.
Dale, Mrs. William M. Jardine, Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Mrs. Hugh Cumming. Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Charles G..
Abbott, Mrs. William Knowles Cooper
Mrs. George r. Mansfield and Mrs.
Frederick Holton.
Mr.. Frank Haywood of London and
Great Britain is making a tour of this
country and is stopping this week in
Washington. On Saturday he will be
the guest of Mrs. Frances Moon Butts
at the celebrity breakfast of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women
at the willard Hotel. Mrs. Butts will
also have as her guest Miss Evelyn
Weems. a past officer of the District
League of American Pen Women.
Mrs. John w. Summers, wife OF Rep
resentative Summers of Washington,
will entertain at the breakfast, when
she will have with her her sister, Miss
Laura Burks of ST. Petersburg, Fla, ard
Mrs. Homer Hoch, wife of Representa-
tive Hoch of Kansas.
Capt. and Mrs. C. c. Calhoun will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Rivers have returned to their apart
ment at the John Marshall, after u
Summer spent on the Maine Coast and
in Massachusetts,.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leland 8. Mabry,
q. S. A. Dental Corps are spending q
few days at the Martinique before SAIL
ing to Panama for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

A lalf-million horsepower was added
20 the installed generating capacity of
hydroelectric plants In Canada last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
CHANGES MAY BE MADE
 IN YALE TEAM LINEUP
Coach Nal stevens Unable to De- eide on Booth or Sncad for
 Left fialfbaCl1

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1 (UP)- Tomorrow's Vermont football game may cause Head Coach Nal Stew ens 10 make some changes in the varsity backtield hefore the Georgia contest, it was believed today.
 During practice thus far, Stevens has seemed unable 10 decide on q definite "lirst-strine' hacktield, try ing at least three different combina- tions.
 The most difficult position to as- sign seems to be that of left half back. Albie Booth. sophomore sen sation, and Charlie Snead, biz, speedy veteran, are candidates for the berth. In announcing the start ing lineup for tomorrow, Stevens said Booth or Snead" will start at left half.
 The Ellis do not expect stiff. op- position from Vermont, which was crushed n to c by New York Uni versity last Saturday, and intend to i take it in stride, pointing toward the Georgia contest at Athens The stiff opposition offered by the South crners last year caused the Yale coaches 10 begin heavy practice un- usually early this fall. The Blue is expected to enter the new Georgia stadium in almost mid-season form