davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

the half-term holiday. Two boys at q
neighboring table heard Stanhope's en-
couragement and were obviously i'm
pressed by it.
When the time came for DR.. Raleigh
to catch his train home he walked
down the main street with his son on
one side and Stanhope, in all the glory
OF his monitors cap, on the other. This
was quite all right, but when the trair
steamed out of the station and they
were left together on the platform
walked to the footbridge over the rail-
way line and then he said something
about running on ahead to get his
prep" done.
oh, there's lots of time for that
said Stanhope. Tell me what Alum
Green looks like now. You heard your
pater ask me down there for part O,
the hols. I think might manage it.
Raleigh forgot all his shyness and
awe, and poured out all the local
gossip he had stored up in his mind
item by item, during his months at
Barford.
Remember that green woodpecker
We called the golden bird'?" asked
Stanhope, as they turned off the school
drive towards Grainger's house.
You jolly nearly got it with your
catapult, Raleigh declared, with a
shade Of untruthfulnesS.
A few weeks later, on one Sunday
evening after chapel, Stanhope strolled
across the cricket field to the row of
elms that separated it from the field
through which the Avon wound its lazy
way. Bats were not allowed on Sun
day, but a number of smaller bows
were occupied in coming as near as
they could to breaking the rules by
playing French cricket with a stick
and q ball made out of O tightly rolled
handkerchief. A few more, to the i'm
minent danger of each other, were
hurting stones at the elms with the
help Of sings consisting, again, of the
clean handkerchiefs which the matron
had put out by their bedsides the
previous evening. A sling made out of
a handkerchief is not a weapon for
accurate aiming, but the uncertainty
as to which way the stone would fly
merely added to the fun OF the thing.
Stanhope watched for a few mo-
ments, and then saw the boy he was
looking for.
Raleigh" he called, st want to
speak to you q moment"
Raleigh stuffed his handkerchief q
little guiltily into his trousers pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

there was Q struggle which resulted in
both boys going back to the house
with green grass stains on their Elton
Jackets, and Barlow's collar had got
broken.
"r don't think it was properly made, 4"
he explained to the indignant and
inquirtng matron.
Jimmy Raleigh only had dealings
with Stanhope on one other occasion
before they went of in the same train
at the end of the term. bound for
Lyndhurst road, the station for Alum
Green. They met one afternoon near
the games pavilion.
"Your names down for not having
turned up for cricket yesterday" said
Stanhope. why didn't you?"
Il went to the baths, Stanhope."
You're going in for the junior half
mile, aren't you? Were you training?"
Eyes. was training in a way. Fool
ing about a bit, too
ANY real excuse for not turning up
for games?"
well. did swim good deal. And
I'll never be very much good at
cricket" He caught Stanhope's eye
and fidgeted awkwardly. mo, I don't
suppose I've got any excuse. I Just
didn't want to play. and I did want to
battle. I'm sorry"
Come to the changing room after
prayers this evening. You've got to
learn that what you want doesn't mat
ter. It's what Grainger's wants And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
|MXkJ0URNEY,S END
MIN &c She1Hf07d Vernon Bmheh
@NA44ke9 eOv<aO-r a eo~..~~
1880 sv VRroER'ck a svo~ss COMPANY

was q good-looking man, going white
over the temples. He dressed well, but
quite without oStentation. He was the
sort of pater with whom one was rather
proud to stroll round the school
grounds. Often parents looked very
Disappointing, and they wore the wrong
clothes, or were hearty with the wrong
chaps, or didn't treat the fellows in the
Eleven or Fifteen with due respect. Dad
was all right about all that sort OF
thing-or he would be If he would drop
this idea OF asking Stanhope out to
lunch.
Before Jimmy could point out how
awkward 1t would be, they met STAN
hope coming out Of the Lower Sixth
class room and DR.. Raleigh immedi-
ately blurted out his invitation. Now
that Stanhope wore q monitors cap he
could 60 down to the town whenever
he liked, so that an invitation of this
sort had no special attraction for him.
nevertheless, he agreed very readily
10 come, and the meal itself was quite
success, for DR.. Raleigh, sensing
restraint. made a special effort to be
agreeable just aS-though he would
nardly nave admitted 1t even to him
self-he had made a special effort to
look neat and tidy, since he remembered
tne 'censoriousness of boys during his
own schooldays. He gave Jimmy lemon
squash to drink, but asked Dennis
whether he would have beer or cider.
and offered him a cigarette when the
meal was over, in the most natural
manner possible.
Well, how's Jimmy getting on?" he
asked: as they sat over their coffee In
the old-fashioned lounge of the hotel.
He'll get his cricket cap if he tries
TO-" Dennis declared with f1attering as
Surance; land he's a pretty useful
Rugger forward" Then he turned to
the boy, Just shade lazy sometimes,
aren't you, Jimmy?"
1t was the first time Dennis had used
Raleigh's Christian name since his ar
rival at Barford, and the boy was
tremendously fiattered. Not often" he
assured Stanhope, and I shan't be any
more. I'll buck up"
That's good. You can bowl Jolly
well when you try Dead on the wicket"
The hotel existed almost entirely for
the visiting parents of Barford boys
1t was a little too sedate and dignified
Tor commercial travelers-and what was
called the palm lounge was crowded
with small parties making the most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Grainger's doesn't want any slacking
about games.
ayes, Stanhope"
The changing room was large place
with a tumble OF cricket shirts and
fiannels hanging from numbered pegs
a pair Of rings hanging from the mid
die of the ceiling for "pull-ups" during
footer training-rings that were hated
do an adequate number Of "pull-ups"
by showers Of foot ball boots-and a
couple Of long benches.
Bend over" commanded Stanhope,
and the unhappy Raleigh stopped over
the bench to receive six cuts with a
cane, far more severe than Stanhope,
so fearful Of treating his friends with
undue kindness, would have given any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

boy he really disliked.
Sorry" he said. when the perform
ance was over, but It's got 10 Do
done"
II know It has Stanhope," agreed
the other, rubbing hard at the seat Of
his trousers. "Stings UP q bit, though
You'd better practice bowling q bit,"
concluded Dennis, "or else I shall swipa
knocking q cricket ball about at Alum
Green"
I've got new slow break" Jimmy
Raleigh declared. 1T ought to be good
fun. We can make pitch In the
Five-acre field. and Madge--you res
member. my sister-she plays q Jolly
good game"
Continued in Ton1orrow's star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Chapter Nv.

chapter Nv.
N ALEIGH rather envied his chum,
IL Morris, when he became STAN
hopes flag. He had not, before
Il coming to Barford, quite realiz-
ed the barrier that these three
years in the difference of their ages
would build between Dennis and him
self. Had he been In Morris place he
would at least have been in and out
Of Dennis study all day long-putting
"blanco" on his cricket boots, washing
up his cups and plates, tidying the
table, carrying his books over before
morning school. And sometimes the
restraint imposed by the strictest of all
conventions would have relaxed q little,
and Dennis would have asked questions
ABOUT Alum Green; have recalled their
excitement when they first saw a green
woodpecker, its wings glinting like pure
gold in the sun; have been interested
in the local gossip about the squire and
the parson and the new motor garage
which had been built near the post
Office
But Dennis Stanhope seldom came
INTO the Junior preparation room, while
Jimmy Raleigh had no reason to be
up on the first floor where the bigger
boys had their studies. When the two
met in the house or on the PLAYING
fashion and occasionally in the tuck
SHOP he would chuck a caramel or a
lemon drop across to him with a
Here, Kid, see II you can catch" And,
since Raleigh could put a magnificent
break on the ball, Stanhope often called
upon him to bowl for him at the cricket
nets.
Then, when Jimmy Raleigh had been
at Bartord for year and Dennis STAN
hove had become a school monitor, DR..
Raleigh came down for half-term. and
almost his first remark when he met
his son at the station was-"How,s
Dennis? You can ask him along to
lunch tomorrow"
But he's a monitor" Jimmy pointed
out, with awe in his voice,
What of it?" asked DR.. Raleigh
Hes an old friend of ours. I'd like to
see him again. Besides his father
would be so astonished if I didn't. III
ask him, If you'd rather not"
The idea rather spoiled Jimmv's iov
IN his fathers presence. DR.. Raleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
PALESTINE JEWS MOVE
FROM ARAB QUARTERS
ny the Associated pre,s.

ny the Associated Press
JERUSALEM, May 81. The first
Muharam, falling this year on June /,
the annual moving day in Jerusalem.
sees strong movement away from the
Arab quarters into the Jewish quarters
MS result of last Summers riots.
Many Jews have left the Arab houses.
going into premises owned by Jews.
Rents of Arab houses have been con-
siderably reduced, while those of the
adjoining Jewish premises have either
risen or remained at their former level.
A clause has been introduced into a
Number OF contracts made by Jews stay
ing on in Arab houses providing that
In the event of q recurrence of riots in
Jerusalem or its vicinity, the Jewish
tenant may Immediately vacate the
premises without payment of rents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
JOHNSON PROMISE
PLEASES JAPANESE
Toxic Press Comments
Laud American Fairness
at Conference.

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May PLEADING vernacula1
newspapers of Toxic today devoted edi-
torisls to the proposal Of Chairman
johnson of the House immigration COM
mittee to amend the immigration act to
give Japan its proportionate quota OF
Immigrants
Jill Shimpo says America is appar-
entity about to reconsider the immiRra-
uon question with the same sincerity
and fairness she displayed with the Lon
don Naval Conference, and that the So
Tuition Of the question would prove
americas sympathetic understanding of
Japan's position.
The Toxic Asahi asserts that the pros
pect is bright for solution of the innmi-
grafton question in a manner satisfying
20 Japan's national honor without caus-
ing fears of increasing the Japanese
community in America.
Nichi-Nichi and Chugai shogyo COM
ment similarly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
14-Piece Living Room Outfit $149

This complete living room outfit 40 il.
Illustrated is of unusual quality-and priced
at an amazingly low figure. There is prac.
tically everything one needs with which to
furnish the living room in a most satisfac.
tory manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

ellie Waechter, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Waechter of Glen Ullin, N. OAK, to
Mr.. George Axel johnson of Sparrows
Point, Md, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
johnson of Marquette, Mich, took
place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the home of the brides brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Edward e. Latch offaciating.
The home was effectively decorated
with cut flowers, Autumn leaves and
ferns, and preceding the ceremony Mrs.
J. T. Bowen of Falls Church, Va, gave
a program of piano selections and Miss
Martha Bowen several violin solos.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, and she wore a
gown of rose beige chiffon trimmed with
real lace of the same color, a beige hat
and slippers to match, and she carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. G. A. Ransom, East Falls Church,
Va, was matron of honor for her sis
ter, wearing a gown of monkey brown
chiffon trimmed with cream lace, and
brown hat and other accessories TO
match. She carried Talisma nroses and
| lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were Miss Irma Hall
of Long Beach, Calf, and Miss Evelyn
Fresk Of Des Moines, Iowa. They wore
frocks of pale green chiffon, with beige
| felt hats and slippers to match. and
carried sheaf bouquets of Talisman
roses.
Little Miss Doris Waechter, sister OF
| the bride, was ring bearer, wearing q
frock Of pale pink crepe de chine and
carrying the ring in the heart of a rose.
Miss Jean Ransom, niece of the bride,
was the flower girl and wore hand
embroidered net gown over ping silk.
Mrs. Waechter, mother Of the bride,
wore q gown of brown lace with O
shoulder bouquet of roses and lilies OF
the valley.
| Mr.. Carl John Of Sparrows Point was
| the best man, and the groomsman was
Mr.. Russell Parks of Sparrows Point.
| A reception followed, after which Mr..
| johnson and his bride left for we'd
! ding trip TO Mackinac Island, Mich,
the bride wearing cocoa brown suit
! with accessories to match. They will
be at home later at Sparrows Point.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson OF Sparrows
Point, Miss Joy Fltzimmons, Miss The
resa Scott, Miss Edith Reid, Miss Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

day afternoon, September 6, at 4 o'clock
at Staunton, Va, when Miss Marguerite
Caroline Rutherford became the bride
of Mr.. Taliaferro Crawford Dickerson.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs
Junita A. Rutherford and the late John
A. Rutherford of Staunton. She Is a
graduate of Mary Baldwin College with
bachelor of arts degree.
Mr.. Dickerson is son of Mr.. T. C.
Dickerson of Augusta County, Va
He attended Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and the State College OF North
Carolina. He holds degree In me-
chanical engineering from the latter
college, and is now connected with q
shipbuilding and drydock company in
Newport News.
First Presbyterian Church, ofhciated at
the ceremony, assisted by DR.. A. NJ
Fraser, pastor emeritus.
The bride, who Is of lovely brunette
type, wore q complete ensemble OF
brown, with hat and accessories blend
ing, and carried an arm bouquet Of
butterfly roses. She was unattended.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Dickerson left for Northern
wedding trip, after which they will be
at home at 225 Chesapeake avenue, in
Newport News.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Mae
Loves, daughter of Mr.. and MRS. Bur-
ton S. Loves, to Mr.. Frederick w. Bau-
mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Bau-
mann, took place Saturday, September
6, in the home of the brides parents
rs Seaton place. at 4 O'Clock, the Rev
Henry B. Wooding officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a gown of pow
der blue chiffon, with slippers to CORE
spond, and carried a shower bouquet
of Hoover roses and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Frank 8. Bowen was matron OF
honor, wearing Q gown of shell pink
chiffon, with slippers to match, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Ion. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Dillon Of
Philomont, Va.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with goldenrod, clematis
and yellow candles.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
only by members Of the immediate
families, was performed by Rev o. L.
Gouchenour, pastor Of the Bethany
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Purcellville.
The bride wore a handsome brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Barbee, Miss Edna johnson, Mr..
Russell Marks, all of Baltimore; Mr.
Charles Shepperson of Alexs udria. Mr.
Clinton Ransom and Mrs p. NJ. RAN
som Of Washington.
The wedding took place Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester j. Dillon in PURCELL
vile, va, of their daughter, Miss Nellie
Gertrude Dillon. and Mr.. John A. Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Mrs. Margaret Cook announces re
marriage of her granddaughter, Mar
garet Dexter, to Mr.. Charles Edward
Duval Of Asheville, N. c., on August
20, in Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Duval are now making their home at
1901 Chamberlayne avenue, Rich
mond, Va.
A home wedding took place Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

crepe ensemble with accessories to
match and corsage bouquet of lilies Of
the valley and roses.
Following the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom left for a trip down the
Valley of Virginia. They VIII be at
home after November / in Panama,
where Mr.. Dillon will be stationed in
the naval radio service.
A Fall wedding of interest was that
of Miss Marion j. Edwards, daughter of
Mr.. William A. Edwards, to Mr. Erwin
@. johnson of Oakland, Calf, at the
Church of the Epiphany Tuesday eve
ming, September 9.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. James w. Morris. Mrs. Fran
els Dickerson was matron of honor, Miss
Miss Maxine Role and Miss Grace
Robinson bridesmaids. Little Laura
Jane Mounce, a cousin of the bride
acted as flower girl. The best man was
Mr.. William Griffith Edwards, and the
ushers were Mr.. Francis Dickerson, Mr.
Charles Campbell and Mr.. Virgil Wood
cock.
The bride was given away by her IA
ther and wore gown of white chiffon
lace with a lace cap held by lilies of the
valley. Her veil was Of silk tulle. She
lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor wore orchid
satin, the maid of honor yellow satin
and the bridesmaids green and rose
! respectively. Their bouquets were OF
Talisman roses. The flower girl was in
blue and carried a basket of tea roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
at the home of the bride was given fol
the bridal party and out-of-town guests
among whom were MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Mounce of Rutherford, N. j.;
Mr.. William Muntz of New York, Miss
Ethel Adams of Boston and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson of Baltimore.
Mr.. johnson Is q graduate Of the
University of California and q member
of Theta Kappa MI Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left for motor
trip in the South and win be at home
after October in their Fourteenth
street residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Communal on Page 3, Column 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

The marriage Of Miss Florence Lu-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24
MODERN DESIGN
SHOWING EFFECT
ON WALLPAPER

Modern design is now enfluencing
other similar wall coverings. The
strips, trianglcs and other modern
istic symbols are being extensively
used in their simpler forms. There
are fewer colors seen in the newer
papers, thus making it easier to tie
room decorations together. This is
the key note of modern decorations.
Metallic papers are among the
favored designs, often taking the
shapes of stars and erescents super
imposed on backgrounds of orchid or
leaf green, orchid and silver, and
gold and green being among the
most popular color combinations.
Shades of lavendar ranging from
orchid to deep violet are proving
popular with the decorator in ere
ating the modern interior.
There are also the scenic designs
for the Colonial homes; rcproduc-
tions of the fine hand blocked pa
pers of pre- Revolutionary days be
ing among this group. Practically
all these reproductions may be oh
tanned in a variety of colorings so
that they will fit in appropriately
with almost any desired color
scheme to be used in planning Il
room. These papers are effective
" used to create the illusion Of
space or distance. 1t is surprising
how cleverly this can be done in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24
FRIGHTENING UP
CONTAINERS USED
in THE KITCHEN
By LAWRENCE H. HERMAN

The usual nondescript containers
which are used in the average
household kitchens for coffee, tea,
bread, sugar, etc, may be made
very attractive by coating with
clean, bright, inviting colors con
trasting with the surrounding sur
faces. The green and ivory kitch-
en- may have containers of Chinese
red and black, the yellow and
orange kitchen may have medium
brown with brilliant red trimmings
on the containers. The finish may
be flowed on III the ease of the new
lacquers, or baked on if desired.
Moderate baking of some finishes,
enhances the luster. Certain quick
drying color finishes are satisfact-
cry when used in this way: first
apply one coat of the color finish,
set Immediately in an oven, which
has been heated to a temperature of
about 140 degrees F., for about Is
minutes. Remove, cool 10 minutes,
return and at the same temperature
bake another - minutes. If you
use an undercoater in painting your
containers, do not bake ON the un-
dercoater, but if you are doing two.
coat finish work, bake each coat
the same way.
The ordinary tin containers in
which we purchase coffee and many
other articles of food, are easily
decorated in the above manner. Try
| doing all the plain cans which now
| are used i'll your kitchen, in bright
colors and see how much it will add
to the JOY of working in your
kitchen.
Imagine your own cupboard nice
| v painted with brilliant colors. The
whole room will respond to the
rhythm of color which should be
found everywhere today. The most
pleasure is derived when YOU gaze
at the splendor of color and know
you really accomplished the Job
Yourself just as you wished and
with Just the colors you wanted.
, The cost is very small and the
: effort is repaid many times in pleas,
ure and satisfaction. Your paint
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24
PROTECT THE BOARDS

Boards are fine things. They are
constructed in Natures laboratory
and fill many and varied uses of
man. They will withstand a great
deal of rough treatment. But the
finest board is absolutely unable to
withstand weathering and decay If
left exposed and unpainted for any.
length of time. Paint is much cheap
er than lumber and is the best pre-
servative we have against weather.
ing. "Paint now or repair later" is
true of all unpainted buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24

In this design the aim Of the ar
chitcct has been to create a house
which, although modern in the ac-
commodations il provides, shall be
charmingly reminiscent of the ro-
mantle architecture OF old Mexico
and Southern California.
The entire plan centers around
the walled patio with its tagged
walk and pooI-:a pleasant out-ot-
door living room amid flowers and
shrubs delightful place for small
children to play, and for the family
and friends to gather on warm sum
mcr evenings.
Important features of this design
are beamed ceilings and corner
fireplace in the living room; the
loggia, opening into the walled
patio; the sleeping rooms on diff
fcrcnt level from that of the living
quarters.
The exterior walls should be fin
iShcd in rough trowcled stucco of
II pinkish gray or light buff color.
The woodwork would be painted
dull blue. The corners of the build
ing would be rounded rather than
left sharp and true, as is generally
the practice in other styles of ar
chitccture. The roofing tile would
be the mission type, red in color,
and laid in random lengths.
Inside the house the woodwork,
beams and doors would be of pine
stained to obtain Weathcred pine
effect. The walls would be plas-
tered in Il sand finish or n modi-
fled tcXtone finish, colored to suit
the individual taste of the owner.
The hardware for the doors and
windows Momd be black rnstless
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24

LOS ANGELES, Mar. "a. UP) -
Following are toGay's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. 25c.
Hens, LeghornS, 81 TO 1 lbs. 26c.
Hens, colorcd, 4 lbs. and up SOC.
Fryers, colored 2lI to lbs. each
sic.
Roosters, soft bone, lbs. up Sic.
Ducklings, Pekin, 312 lbs. up 1sc.
Geese, 2jc.
Young Tom turkeys, - lbs, and
up Sac.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys S lbs. and up 2Sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under 8 lbA
l5c.
Capons, 8 lbs. up, 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price Zoe.
Price to retailers 43c and 44c.
EGGS
Extra 26c, Fresh tirSts, 9ji2e. Me
dunn 22l2c. Small Ice.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, POE. Select, 22c.