davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-14

cording to an announcement made by
Joseph English, director Of drsmatics.
This will be the first time in many
years that Shakespeare has been
brought to the university stage.
Cletus Kilker will have the role of
Lady Macbeth. He will be supported
by Matthew j. Cary, Joseph A. Ducey
and Albert H. Hartung.
Vincent Zahner of Louisville, KY,
president Of the Shahan Debating So
ciety, has contracted engagements for
st. Joseph's College of Philadelphia,
University of Dayton of Dayton, Ohio
University of Florida Of Gainesville,
Fla; Canisius College of Buffalo, N. Y,
and University of Tennessee Of Knox
vile, Tenn The final dates will be an
nounced shortly.
Three public lectures will be delivered
this week at the university by speakers
who are distinguished and widely known
in their respective fields of endeavor.
The first of these will be delivered to-
morrow evening by Byron Frice, chief
of the Washington Bureau Of the Asso-
ciated Press. Mr. Price will discuss
"The Work of the Associated Press in
Collecting and Disseminating News" "
Carl Zollman, authority on aviation law,
will give the second of these lectures
at Lne university TUESDAY evening. his
subject will be When Is an Airplane
Ship?" 1t will be the first of series
of free public law lectures to be given
at the university this Winter. Prof.
Zollman is the author OF the only pub
lished case book on aviation ana radio
law, and has been engaged in practicing
and teaching law and in legal writing
since 1909.
The third of these lectures will be
delivered Wednesday evening by Paul
Edward CARRIER Of the Smithsonian In
stitution. His topic will be "AeroStation
the Story of the Balloon" He will
trace the development Of the balloon
and rigid aircraft from the time of their
invention until modern times. This is
one of series Of talks being given by
Mr.. CARRIER at the university on the
history of aeronautics. Considerable in
terest has been manifested in this series
by various aeronautic clubs and organ
izationS about Washington, and espe-
cially by the Boys Aero Club of the
Community Center.
All of these lectures will be given in
the auditorium of Mcmahon Hall, be-
ginning at 8:15 pm.
Girls Attend Sc. Smoker.
nROOF that smokers no longer are con-
I fined to the male sex was furnished
at Southeastern University the past
week, when co-edS joined with their
Evening star., 1930-12-14
TEXTILE WORKERS
HOME IS BOMBED
Fourth Blast Occurs in
SchooIfieId DistriCt-JobS
Open for "LoyaI."

DANVILLE, Va, December 13.-Ex-
plosives set off tonight at the home
OF a nonunion worker at Schoolfield
damaged the floor beneath the bedroom
IN which r. L. Edwards and his wife
had retired, but injured no one. Police
Immediately started an investigation.
The dwelling is situated on the out
skirts of Schoolfield at some distance
from the section patrolled by State
troops. The blast is the fourth re-
ported in the last two days in or near
Schoolfield
The Edwards home is also occupied
by Robert Burch, brother-in-law to
Edwards, and said by police to be a
union member. Only Edwards and his
wife were in the house at the time.
JORS OPEN FOR "T0YATn
Evening star., 1930-12-14

Plan to Form Fire Department.
FORESTvILLE, Nd, December 13
Especially "A meeting will be held in
Woodmen Hall here Tuesday night at 8
o'clock for the purpose of organizing a
volunteer fire department. All persons
interested are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

lSCGuTSI III puUllC
speaking and de-
batting.
At present a
member of the
staff of the De-
partment of Com
merce in this city,
Mr.. Raffa is a
graduate of Har-
ward, where for
two years he was
a member of the
Harvard varsity de-
batting team which
won the intercol-
legiate champion
ship in 1923. He
received one of
Harvard's highest
a. A.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Another Card Party Planned.

SILVER HILL, Md, December 1S
Especially Saturday evening, January
8, has been set for another card party
BY the Silver Hill Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation in the school auditorium. Re-
freshments will be served. Earl Thomas
and Mr.. Kline won awards at the recent
party which proved success.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

student brethren
in the annual SEN
ior = junior la W
smoker for fresh
men in the school
assembly hall, 1876
G street.
With w. r. Lucas,
president of the
senior law class,
presiding, the law
freshmen were en-
tertained with a
variety program,
which included a
comic mock trial of
a breach of promise
suit. Nathan CoSell,
member of the jun
ior law class, acted
as Judge. Refresh
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Masons to Meet at Chillum.

CHILLUM, Md, December 13 (Spe-
ciaD The annual meeting of the Past
Masters Association of Southern Mary
land, Masonic organization, will be
held Monday night. December 29, at
Chillum Castle Lodge Hall here.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

mentS were served
The committee in charge consisted of
c. e. Chadwick, John D. Machen, Ed
win j. NoyeS, Mrs Muriel w. Stout,
Mrs. Allie 8. Hewitt and c. Y. Latimer.
The regular monthly meeting of the
educational committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which gov
erns educational activities of the asso-
ciation, will be held at the University
Club next Friday. George Lewis, chair
man OF the committee, will preside.
Howard U. Holidays Set.
CHRISTMAS recess at Howard Uni
~ versity will begin next Friday at
the conclusion of examinations for
the FAN quarter. Preregistration for the
benefit OF students now in residence was
conducted at Howard in the gymnasium
yesterday from to IL O'Clock.
An exhibit by Richmond Barthe.
young Negro, native Of st. Louis, Miss,
Is on display in the art gallery of An
drew Rankin Chapel until January l.
This showing follows an exhibition of
contemporary American art loaned by
the College Art Association, which at
tracted to the gallery a large number
OF art patrons over the THANKSGIVING
recess.
Women OF the university will celebrate
their ninth annual candle light service
and the reading of Henry Van DYKES
Other Wise Man" by Miss Mary Bur-
riH in Andrew Rankin Chapel at 4:30
pm. today. The vesper service takes
the place of the usual morning service
held at the university. The candle light
procession consists of 100 college women
robed in white, bearing candles, and
singing Christmas music. Visitors are
welcome.
John Marshall, star half-back of the
varsity foot ball team, was elected cap
tain at the annual foot ball banquet ten
dered by the university to the squad last
Wednesday night.
The freshman class of the Washing
ton College of Law under the direction
of Frederick E. Dunham, its new preSi-
dent, Is perfecting its class organiza-
ton. A committee to draft a class
constitution has been appointed COM
posed of Miss Selma M. Borchardt as
chairman; Miss Nell Quinn, Miss B.
Evelyn Brooks, Edgar S. Idol, Flick z.
Norris, Cecil A. Jones and Abraham
Platt.
Two hundred and twenty-five vol
umes were added last week to the Col
lege Library, which now contains over
$500 volumes.
Hugh v. Keiser of this city has been
appointed treasurer of the washington
School for Secretaries. Mr. KeiSer has
spent the past is years in the ac-
countancy field, connected with promi-
nent firms In the New England States.
Margaret Droissant, graduate of the
Dramatic Art School of Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, Is directing the
Christmas play which Is to be given by
the students Of Strayer College Friday.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

Farmers Of italy expect that the gov
ernment's assistance will greatiy helm
them in 1881. AeAP
Evening star., 1930-12-14
TWO WILL ADDRESS
3O6TH CAVALRY DINNER
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania and
Gen. Reilly Among Honored
Guests Wednesday Night.

guests wednesday Night.
Speeches by Senator David A. Reed
Of Pennsylvania and Brig. Gen. Henry
). Reilly will be the chief events of a
dinner Of the oficers of the Washing
ton Squadron, 3o6th Cavalry, at the
Racquet Club Wednesday night at 7
O'Clock.
Other honor guests will include Col.
Glen r. Bowman, chief of staff, 62d
Cavalry Division; Lieut.. Col. Frederic
william Vile, specialist reserve; Maj.
Julian w. Cunningham. Sd Cavalry;
Mai. Alexander d. SurleS. Sd Cavalry,
and Maj. z. w. Taulbee. unit instructor,
l206th Cavalry.
Col. John Philip Hill, commanding
oeacer of the regiment, will be the
toastmaster. The committee in charge
vill be composed Of Lieut.. Col. Arthur
O. Hixson, Capt. Richard C. D. Hunt
Capt. Albert j. McCurdy and Lieut. e
n. Daniels, jr.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
American U. Gives Play.

TBSEN'S play, Pillars of Society,"" a
i social satire, will be presented Tues
versity gymnasium auditorium as the
principal event at that institution this
week
The pre-holiday festivities will begin
tomorrow night at the women's resi-
dence, when there will be an informal
Christmas tree party, with the girls ex-
changing gifts and Santa Claus in
costume.
Tuesday nights formal dinner Is be-
ing planned as q special occasion, with
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Schools and Colleges
News of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities
in Wdshington's Leading Educational
Institutions.

Raffa Joins Georgetown Staff.
A LIDO L. RAFFA, Coolidge medalist
IA of Harvard University, has joined
the faculty of the School of Foreign
Service of Georgetown University as
Evening star., 1930-12-14
C. u. tn Give "Macbeth."

IN making Its FIRST appearance Of the
i year. the Catholic University Dra-
n a.'c th. r,S CLun Wlh tr,.,, pEeseIE MscDesn t
ately after th0 Christmas holidays, ac-
Evening star., 1930-12-14

Hugh ". Keiser Of this city has been
appointed treasurer of the Washington
School for Secretaries. Mr.. KeiSer has
spent the past is years in the ac-
countancy field, connected with promi-
nent firms In the New England States.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

stitute of Technology, Is directing the
Christmas play which Is to be given by
the students Of Strayer College Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

If your skin is Aom4l--Ploueh's Exquisite
Face Powder in the round box will delight you
with its medium and perfectly balanced texture.
Marelously soft and smooth, this face powder
adheres without constant repowdering, keeps the
skin fresh and smooth and enhances natural
complexion beauty. Each size is available in FIVE
modern tints, sensibly priced at 3Oc, SOC and 7sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

If your skin is d,y---here is face powder that
soofbes instead of irritating, that applies smoothly
instead OF "streaking"--- Plough's "Favorire
Bouquet" Face Powder in the square box. Ex-
tremely light in texture, it adheres lastingly,
keeps the skin soft and hne-textured and en-
hances the beauty of your complexion. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

walled garden made presumably at the
same time. When CORVALLIS took
Yorktown he selected the Nelson house
as his headquarters and at the request
of the owner the Continental troops
under Gen. Lafayette fired on the Mel
son house while Gen. Nelson looked
calmly on. Embedded in the brick wall
one sees even today an old cannon ball,
grim reminder of the Revolutionary
War.
From Yorktown one should drive to
Norfolk and from there 60 out to the
several interesting old places and gar
dens in that vicinity. In Norfolk
proper some interesting points are St.
Pauls Church and the old Colonial
House, on the corner of Bank and
Freemason streets, built in 1871. This
Is a perfect specimen Of Georgian ar
chitecture, filled with the original fur
niture. If the walls of this house could
talk they would be able to repeat many
interesting conversations by such IA
nous men as Henry Clay, Gen. Win
field Scott, Presidents Taft and Roose-
welt and the Honorable James Bryce.
A garden open this year to visitors
In this vicinity, while not a historic
one, is one of the most interesting mod
ern gardens anywhere in this country.
The owner and maker Of this five-acre
| garden, az Holly Lodge, mas spent many
years and untold energy to make 1t
what 1t is today, and when the writer
was in the garden early in March she
| could hardly believe the carneliaS were
| In Virginia and not in South Carolina.
| The bushes were covered with blooms
and the azaleas were all out. The box
bushes, large and small and very hand
some, seemed TO have always lived there
and many Of them are over 100 years
old. Here one also finds many tropical
trees, as well as the native live oaks
and yaupon.. The rose garden, even in
March, looked as II it, too, would be in
bloom in May. To miss this garden is
to miss one Of the loveliest spots in this
section.
On the road to virginia Beach we
find Poplar Hall, charming old Colo
NAL home which was built in 1645, and
which even today contains much Of the
old furniture which was brought over
from England by the builder. Another
interesting thing about this house Is
that it has not been out Of the family
for eight generations. The garden con-
tains many old-fashioned flowers, such
as spirea, hyacinths, lily Of the valley
etc.
Continuing on this road you will come
| to Lawson Hall, and here we find the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

oldest formal garden in this section.
having been laid out in the latter part
Of the seventeenth century. The owner
Of the garden brought fine lockwood
from England to his new home in his
own ships. There are many handsome
trees and many varieties Of flowers in
this old garden.
In this same neighborhood is the
Adam Thoroughbred house at Lynn
haven, which was built by Mr.. Thor
cughgood between 1885 and 1910. It is
believed to be the first brick house built
in America and the oldest dwelling now
standing in Virginia. 1t has recently
been restored under the supervision OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art and is
furnished with early American furni-
ture. It is, indeed, worth q trip to see
this old house and its furnishings.
When the writer used to go to this
house as little girl it was not nearly
so famous as now.
Not far from the Thoroughbred
house is Sea Breeze Farm, on which
and one in which, even in Winter, al
many as IS varieties of flowers are In
bloom.
While in this section it would be In.
teresting to drive to Cape Henry anc
see there the first light house built ir
America, which is being repaired so thai
tourists may go In it. For years it ha.
been closed to the public. On the shores
Of Cape Henry the first permanent
English settlers first landed, April IS
1907, just Is years before the Pilgrim.
came to Plymouth. Here it was thai
the little box given these Cavaliers by
King James Of England was opened
and where the first religious ceremony
Of the English Church In America wa!
held. Several days after this the Cava.
liers set sail and went up the James
River TO what Is now jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
The zest OF life it doth enhance
70 find a secret out by chance.

Peter Rabbit Is like a lot OF other
people-full of curiosity. If any one has
a secret, Peter does his best to find 1t
out. He cannot seem to be happy un-
less he is poking that wabbly little nose
of his into the affairs OF other 1olk.
So when Peter had reason to tnlnk
that Sammy Jay and Mrs. Jay nao
built a nest, he wanted to know Where
Il was. He knew it was quite useless
to ask Sammy. He knew that Sammy
Jay would probably tell him that 1t
was no business of his. So Peter went
looking for it.
Now. when he doesn't want to be
seen. Sammy Jay is wonderfully clever
in keeping out of sight. He keeps that
noisy tongue of his still and he quietly
slips around without attracting any at
tention whatsoever. Mrs. Jay may have
nest close by and you never suspect
it. So Peter had no success at all In
his hunt for that nest CT Sammy jays.
Nevertheless, he couldn't keep it out OF
his mind.
On this particular morning Peter was
over in the Green Forest. He was hop
ping along down the crooked little path
where 1t winds between the pine trees.
It was some time since Peter had been
over here. The last time there had been
nothing special to see. So it was with
surprise and then with delight that
Peter discovered just off to one side OF
the path one of the loveliest of all the
Spring f1owers-the Lady's Slipper, or
Moccasin Flower, as it Is sometimes
called. Peter squealed right out with
pleasure and hoped over for a close
look at it. Rising from between two
large. rather thick, pointed oval leaves.
which seemed to be growing opposite
each other right out of the ground.
was a slender stem, at the top OF which
hung one Of the quaintest, most inter-
esting and most beautiful of all Spring
flowers. One petal of a delicate pink
and covered with little lines of darker
pink was in the shape of dainty bag
with a slit nearly the whole length on
the upper side. The edges OF this
folded in. Some folks think 1t looks
like an Indians moccasin and this is
why 1t is called the moccaSin flower.
The other petals did not look in the
least like this one.
"I wonder If Lady Bumblebee Is any
where around" thought Peter. "She
certainly has to work for the sweets
she gets out of these flowers; but she
seems to think it is worth all 1t costs.
Hello! Here she comes"
"Bz-z-z-z-Z," said Lady Bumblebee,
as she passed one of Peters long ears.
"B-Z-Z-z-z-z." And she alighted right
on that beautiful pink flower. Then
she disappeared from sight. Yes, sir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Apples Delicious.

Bring to boiling one pint Of sweetened
grape juice In a shallow pan. II the
Juice Is not very sweet, add more sugar.
Cover the bottom Of the pan with quar-
tered apples and cook until tender. Re
move carefully to glass serving dish
and cook another layer of apples until
the desired amount is cooked, adding
more juice if necessary. Boil down the
remaining juice until quite thick, and
when cool, pour over the apples. Chill
and serve either as a relish with meats
or with cream as a dessert. A piece Of
stick cinnamon may be cooked with the
strip If the flavor is liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
BIZ DONALD a. CRAIG.

April 30, 1S65.-Secretary Of state
Seward, who was wounded by the knife
of one Of the conSpirators on the night
that President Lincoln was shot to
death by Booth, continues to improve.
There Is every prospect that he will
soon be able to resume his oficial
duties.
Frederick Seward, son of the secre-
tary Of State, barely escaped death in
defending his father. The son suffered
a hemorrhage from his wound yester-
day and another seemed probable
today.
Although Mrs. Lincoln Is still seri-
ously indisposed, she is able to sit up
in her room in the White House for
few moments each day. DR.. Stone,
the family physician, visits her regu-
larly, and she is attended by numerous
close personal friends.
President johnson has issued q proc
lamation, under date of April 20, pub
lished in today's newspapers, In which
he begins by saying that he Is de-
sirous of relieving all loyal citizens and
well disposed persons residing in In
surrectionary States from unnecessary
commercial restrictions and encourag-
ing them to return to peace pursuits.
He adds: "That all restrictions from
internal, domestic and coastwise COM
iAlClSld1 VIC S%ANNOAAoAAANSA 49,
such parts of the States of Tennessee,
Virginia, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Mis-
sissippi and as much of Louisiana as
lies east of the Mississippi River, as
shall be embraced within the lines Of
the national military occupation"
the exception of certain restrictions
prescribed by Congress and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and except in
articles useful in war.
Prof. N. r. D. Browne, principal OF
the Charlotte Hall (St. Marys County
Md Academy. has written to the
Washington newspapers, correcting the
erroneous statement made here that
young Herold, one of Booths accom-
plices, was educated at Charlotte Hall
"He was never a student at this
school or known in this neighborhood,"
writes Prof. Browne.
Col. Mosby is reported to be char
bored" in the neighborhood of Warren
ton, Va, according to the latest adj
vices from that section. It is said that
his former command Is no longer with
him. Four hundred of his gallant Vir-
ginia cavalrymen have been paroled at
Winchester, Va, according to one re-
port. They are all understood to have
been picked cavalrymen from the Con-
federate Army in the Shenandoah
Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Cheese.Apple Salad.

Season some cottage cheese with salad
dressing. Mold 1t into small balls some
what smaller than an English walnut.
Arrange three balls on a nest of crisp
lettuce. Pare and quarter an apple,
then cut quarters in fourths. Place be-
tween each of the cheese balls q slice of
apple, arranging the pieces to radiate
outward from the center. Put some
salad dressing in the center and sprinkle
with paprika. 1t may also have ground
or whole nuts added If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Thdt New Cereal
with delicious flavor, and
q VEGETABLE Effect
%. Let your children thy it, See bo.v they
like this creation BY HEINZ ef"57" fame
Probably you've heard that the exercise addition them.
likely be beneficial the kind regular health habits
enjoy frequently na attractive way-
of foods HEINZ new, delicious Rice unique in foods!
Flakes good example
In rich, brown, crunchy 1910 ~
.oaed fakes of rice HEINZ m IT, We will
eded fine eereaeuose ,. children the point of Rar only!
which n rar of ~ We ask merely you
itself its volume one s serving rance @ay to start
when absorbed une Denen once oy tneeter 70
after caring maintain them. IF the children
delighted health habits are
w. ~ AfninE improna, your grocer /,
In" ~zo"Aa": will eheefulEy refund the purchase
This new foodsubstance isn't bran, price
but soft and G-na harsh remember of
High efficiency, any type provides extraordinary
forms the mld gentes feature get your children
bulk and roughage that Science has therefore, you
produced HEINZ includes through Rice Flakes good grown
patented process after years of de- for children
vopment and years
experience in food making A'> fooN rf1fSl
Mother this means to He will tell of the importance of
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here's food they absorption OF moisture and the result
Vegetable Effect" plus all ofthe ing bulk
enegizng food value of Don't II: r HP1Nz coMpANv
suppant vegetables Makers of the "sz Varieties"
CHILDREN CAN'T RESIST RLAvoR so THEY DON'T r.
HEINZ Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS

she disappeared right inside that flower,
so that Peter could see nothing of her.
But he knew that she was busy inside,
for the flower nodded strangely on its
long stem. Then in a moment or two
Lady Bumblebee came out, but not by
the way she had entered. She came out
of a little opening in the neck of that
pink bag. You see, 1t was the only way
she could get out. Peter chuckled as
he saw that her head and back were
covered with pollen. He knew that the
next flower she went into would receive
some of that pollen and that that was
why Old Mother Nature had made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Lady's Slipper so that Lady Bumblebee
must come out the way she did.
1t was while Peter was watching Lady
Bumblebee flying to another of those
flowers not far away that he caught just
a glimpse of blue disappearing in pine
tree Straight over to that pine tree
went Peter. lipperty -lipperty-lip. Then
he sat down and looked up in the tree.
There was a nest up there. Peter
chuckled. He knew that he had discov-
cred Sammy jays secret.
(Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

then beat them until they are separated,
but not beaten to smooth consistency.
Add large cupful Of sugar. two large.
rounding tablespoonfuls of -four, a
pinch Of salt, and then add two cup
fuls of cream. Stir well and turn into
an unbaked pie crust. Add enough
milk to I'LL up the crust and stir in two
tablespoonfuls of shredded cocoanut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

%. Let Jour- children try it, See bow they
like this nesV creation BY HEINZ ef"7" fame