davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

Wednesday
Senate:
Lobby committee questioned
Bishop Cannon.
Senate debated tariff biz.
House
Passed Christopherson bill recon-
mended by Hoover Law Enforce
ment commission to permit United
States Commissioners TO handle
petty law violations without a jury.
Conferees on Muscle Shoals bill
appointed by Speaker Longworth.
House Elections committee post
poned inquiry into campaign charges
Of Blanton, Democrat, Texas, until
December.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Day In Congress

BY the Associated Press
Thursday.
Senate:
Continues tariff debate.
House:
Considers miscellaneous legisla
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

is taken by many peo-
ple nc least once nv
year 20 keep their
blood in good eorcf-
zion. Seek energy
vitality ard che bless
fngs Of good health
through this time
tested remedy whick
hss been ON the mar
ket over 100 years.
Take az luealtime.
S.S-S- is on sale nc
aN good drug stores
in two sizes. ASk for
fhe larger sire. IL Ia
more economical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05


AsagH th1 s0GVt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
No Mail, Phone or C. O. d. Orders
50 $l.95 and $2.95
Handbags, SOC !.

HdHuDdgs. OSc
10 SS.95 Genuine Leather Upper
Boston Bags .........,$2 .95
S2.95 RubberiZed Golf Bags with
zippers; plain or plaids. -. .$1.S5
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
63 Pairs WOmen's 81 Silk Gloves,
cuff styles, broken sizes. .29c
DOeskin Slip-On Gloves, soil
ed ................. $1.39
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
so CSC Bottles of Pinaud's Eau de
Qulnlne ............... .S5c
35 Channels, originally sold for
SO Regular 75c Compacts, priced
AZ ................ .4sc
80 Perfume AtomiEers, originally
% .......... ...............S 9c
so 19c ToOthbrushes. .15c
100 Chaz. of the Ritz Single Com
pacts, were ST. acc
3 for Csc Jergen's Fashioned
Soap ...6 for 39c
Main Floor-The Heeht Co.
36 Pairs WOmen's $3.50 and So Full
Fashioned Ingram silk Hose. .Sl.g5
81 Pairs WOmen's 81 CeIanese Hose,
full fashioned, light colors. .59c
II Pairs Women's S1.65 Full Fash
toned OUTSIDE Hose, gray and
NlhOS 81
IL Pairs WOmen's S1.5O Full Fash
Toned Silk Hose, size 81 .79c
Main Floor-The Hecht Go.
~ Mems $3.50 and 50 Imported
Silk Handkerchief ........S1
so WOmen's 39c and soc Chiffon
Handkerchiefs, fancy. $500. .29c
S6 Mems 39c Linen Handkerchiefs,
fancy borders .25c
Main F1oor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Boys ST. Silk Ties
Soc

"a Little Boys Jersey Suits, navy
and tan. Originally $4.. .95c
20 pairs Boys $1.65 School Knick-
ers, incomplete sizes. ...... .9Sc
IL Junior Boys TOpcOats, grey
and tan, double breasted. Origi-
nally SIS and Sc. .$1.95
IS Boys 81 BrOadclOth Shirts,
white, plain colors, fancies. zee
9 Boys S7.S5 -KnIcker Suits,
sizes z, 8, 9 years. .S1.95
tsecond Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

IL Pairs $685. Damask Drapery
Sets; with 50-in. shaped val
ance S4.S5
$50 Yds. 1Sc Marquisette; lengths
from 5 to IL yards, yard. 80. +. sc
40 Cretonne Pillows; were 81 to
S1.59, now .29c
8 Pairs $5.95 to S7.95 Criss- Cross
and Deep Fringe Curtains. 1895
IL $2.95 Rayon Panels and
Hand-drawn Curtains ...... .$1.95
6 S1.59 Wooden Pole Sets; COL
ored, Aft. size ............... 49c
80 Yards S3.95 Linen Velour; so
In. wide, taupe and gold. .S2.95
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
5000 l5c Electric
Bulbs. 6.fOr 75c

1907 S1.25 StepIadders; Aft.
size ............. .ooc
100) SIPS Galvanized Garbage
Cans; 8-gallon size ..........S1
1857 S1.25 Clothes Dryers; wood.
smoothly finished .......$1
(4SD S1.50 Three piece iron Skill
let Sets. .................S1
1861 $685. Detecto Bath Scales;
weigh to $50 pounds, in colors, S5.24
1907 81 Radiator Shields, gilt fin-
ish. 81 TO 81 in. ............79G .
(400) 75e Air MOisteners, gilt
and silver finish .....2 for 81
500 yards) acc OilcIoth; AS inches
wide. Yard ..,....... Ice
~ S69.95 Universal Gas Range;
with in-a-drawer broiler. S49.95
(12l S39.95 Ariel Kitchen Cabinets;
fully equipped ...........S 24.95
f6l $50 Five-piece Breakfast Room
Suites; Windsor back chairs, $1944
(5l Meadow Lark Electric Washing
Machine outfits; worth S137.5o.
$3.50
1907 S6.95 Implanted Tables; drop
leaf, 36X42 inches .......... .S3.95
CThird Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Clearance of WOmen's
and Misses Dresses

Women's $1075 to $3.50 Flat Crepe, Print
and Chiffon Dresses, sizes 10 to 20 and
20 " II. '............. .$3.9S
Womens $8.95 to So Cotton Dresses. ....... .$1.oS
20 Junior Misses Plain or Printed Silk
Dresses; originally $1O75. $s.oS
so Junior Misses Plain or Printed Silk
Dresses; originally $3.50. .... $6.os
IS Junior Misses Sport and Dress Coats;
originally $16o5 to $1o75. $500
d Junior Misses Dress Coats, fur trimmed
or plain; originally $3o75. $40
All Womens Summer Hats straws fets,
fabrics, berets; originally $3.o5 and $500 1oc
Wpmens Velvet Berets; black and new Fall
CThrd Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
F Street at Seventh
97c Rag Rugs
27x54, 69c

-S79.5O Royal Turkish Rugs:
oxS IL. ................. .$3S.7b
1-S49.SO Wilton Rug; size 6x9
~. ''.'''s... $SS.So
ISIS Special Weave Rug; size
OAO AU' ''s.. SES.So
1-S39.50 Oval Braided Rug; linen
tapeo, 6x9 IT. ..............S 29.95
3--$16.5O Oval Braided Rugs; size
aKax71s ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $40
1-$1O.s5 Fibre Rug; soiled, sx1o
Az '''''''''.''.. 1875
2-$8.7S Special Weave FrinRed
Rugs; 27x54 inches. $685.
20 Yards 75c InIaId LinOIeum
Remnants, ~ and "a in. wide. .25c
6-S2.5O Felt-Base Rugs; size 3xe
It. al "a
$3.50 Rush Rugs; size 415x7k
~ '''' S2.95
$3.50 Curved NOsinK Rubber
Stair Treads, 9x1S In. .25c
tsixth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Mems ST. & $l.5O
Union Suits, SOC
s for $3.50

IS Mems S2.S5 Jap Crepe Robe
Sets; robe, slippers and bag. .S1.95
13 Mems S1.5O Flannelette Night
shirts; soiled. broken sizes. .79c
II Mems $3.50 Fancy silk Shirts,
collar to match; sizes II to
10 ..s............. 1915
~ Mems S. AllOver RayOn and
BrOadclOth Pajamas, all sizes, $2.95
1917 Mems Lightweight Ties. origi-
nally III ................S Tor u
al Mems 81 and $3.50 Tie and
Handkerchief Sets. soiled. 81
121 Mems 81 and $3.50 Ties, many
hand tailored. ...........2 for 81
80 Mems $3.50 Chain Suspend
20 $3.50 TOppers for cigarette
packs ..s.............. 5Oc
81 Mems SOC to 81 Fancy silk
Handkerchiefs, soiled. 4 for 81
1877 Mems 75c and 81. Athletic
PullOver Shirts, broken sizes. ACC
6 for $2.75
41O Mems 75c and 81 Athletic
Shorts, some soiled. ace
for $2.75
main Floor, The Hecht co.,
10 Tots 29c Muslin Drawers. Toe
"a Infants 75c Pink or Blue Stock
AhBs ............ ..E0C
81 Infants 81 Single or Double
Breasted Shirts, soiled; 2 and 3. 29c
6 Tots $3.50 Knitted Scarf Sets. sec
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
30 pairs Junior Girls SIS White
1-strap Pumps, sizes 8 TO T.. 81
20 pairs Children's 50 Play OK
fOrds, sizes S and .79c
IS pairs Infants High Lace Shoes,
sizes to 5 .Sl.69
Is pairs Girls IS Black and white
Sport OxfOrds, sizes 8 to Z. ..S2.s5
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Mems S. and 81
Sweaters, 1895

100 Mems S3.95 and s. New FAN
Sports Sweaters .S2.95
9 Mems $50 Horsehide Leather
Goats, lined with sheepskin, $19.95
Mems IS Raincoats, broken
sizes .................. $2.95
10 Mems S12.5O and SIS Reversl-
BILE Leather Jackets, wool
lnleu '.''......... 1913
Z Guiterman's SIS Leather Blouses,
snopWorn .............!... $685.
80 Pairs Mems So and So Wool
Golf Hose, broken sizes. .S1.69
l Mans $1O Wardrobe Suit Case,
snopWorn ............ SS.95
Misses $40 Wardrobe Suit Case,
SnopWorn .................. $4.95
s SIS Leather Gladstone Bags, at
tractively lined ..............S1 $40
main Floor, The Hecht co.,
20 Pairs Mems Soft Sole House
slippers; black, brown, red. .S2.65
II Pairs Mems SO Spike-SOle Golf
SHOES '.......'....... $3.50
Is Pairs Mems $40 Black ana Tan
Wing Tip Sport Shoes. .$S.85
(second Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
TOYS

"a Sis Rustic Cedar Armchairs;
for children ..,.......... 81
49, ChiIdren's SO Rustic Cedar
Settles: room for two. 49,. $1.5O
% Child's $5.95 Lawn Swing:
scratched. room for two. .$3.95
49, Drayage Wagons with horses.
shopworn ................ soc
49, 81 Humpty- Dumpty Circus
Sets; wooden flexible animals, So
81 So Sets of China Tea Dishes:
the boxes are soiled. So
CSixth Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Famous Radios
(1) Sheridan s-tube Radio; dyna-
mic speaker ............. $3.50
~ Earl Console Model Radio;
CoHlplete '''............. $59.5O
~ Holster 7-tube Radio; RCA
AO0 SPCahcK '''''''. ..... SOS.0V
~ Holster 9-tube Radios; beau
tlful cabinet .............. $69.50
" Amrad S-tube Triple Screen
Grid Radio STA
main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
WOmen's Silk
Dresses, $4.95

women q six
Dresses, A.95
Women's Silk Negligees, lace trim,
or tailored ................$ 6.95
Rayon Negiigees, plain or figured,
some embossed $2.45
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
IS Women's Skirts, crepe de chine,
flannel and velvet. Originally So
and $685.. .S1.95
130 WOmen's Slip-On Sweaters,
pastel shades, sizes "a to 40. Origi-
nally $685. and $10.95. .S2.95
SO Women's BIouses, crepe de
chine and cFepe-back satin, soiled.
Sizes "a to 4S. Originally So to
S1z.So ....-.. ....... Z. $500. 1886
8 pairs WOmen's LOunging Pa
jamas, originally $500 and
$500 $13.95
6 Large Straw Hats, gay colors.
Originally $3.95 and $685.. -. soc
twOmen's sportswear. Fifth Fioor3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
CusterS Last Barbecue Stand.

ward I heard the veranda gossipeES had tod
you I never made o very favorable impression
or much money. Consequently, as soon IS able,
I went to your ONCE and made favorable Inn
preston on MeSsrs Hard & Kraftee and the
profit viii be 100 per cent tomorrow"
"I remember you nov, Timothy" she said.
"You look better without the muStache and I
apologize for succumbing to veranda propa-
ganda But give me credit for one thing-I gave
you credit. made that loan to you; the bosses
just allowed it to be listed under the firms
name"
What" he exclaimed, astonished and hu-
inflated. Then grinningly: And thought my
winning personality, aided and allotted by my
sterling character, guaranteed not to tarnlsh.
my flaming necktie and persuasive use Of the
firm of Hard g. Kraftee. I might have known.
But, after all, it is the fair-and not the unfair
sex would impress.
you were the one on whom desired most
to make favorable impression; and Is for
the cash earnings, half were to be yours, by
right of prospective connubial contract. To prove
my sincerity, if you still have that card I
found look on the other side"
She did wonderingly-a saw: "Untvtfgssa-
1ronaajungnarsigujak"
What does that mean" she queried, pink and
laughing, 'if anything"
you froze me out" he said, 80 sasSed you
back in real Eskimo. That means, honestly, I
love you"
Miss Nina Conroy put her arms around Mr..
Timothy j. Clusters neck. This may be Clusters
last barbecue stand" she said, but 1t Is JlSt
the beginning of something elSe Teach me
darling how to pronounce that scrambled al
phabet!"
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Continued From Fourteenth Poee
motorist on the Pikestown- Briggsville highway
pause and attempt to make friendly overtures
to the animals. Gas masks, he confessed, are
sometimes nee"
The rest of the broadcast was lost in the roar
of engines. Young Mr.. Custer glanced out to
see an immense cloud of dust travelling toward
Briggsville. He saw the curb girls sink grate-
fully to their benches outside ana he heard the
kitchen attendants sigh in supreme relief And
then he saw careless Miss COnroy limp In
from Pikestown direction.
1.-The income of the average stenographer is
an hour Late" she remarked with forced humor
when he went out to greet her. "A nail and
tire combined to give me blSters to heel before
could get sisters to help. However, that timely
radio announcement seems to have saved the
day"
'"That was just me-" he elucidated INGRAM
matically and alphabetically. Il disconnected the
machine and exercised the amplifiers and IN
genuity myself. You see, had to do something
to preserve the widespread reputation regard
ing our satisfactory service, even If lost some
black ink entries But now my heart Is dead and
my ambition; hate to stoop to deceit, honest.
In fact, my conscience wouldn't permit me TO
remain here and answer the curious questions
that will be forthcoming Miss Conroy, this is
Clusters last barbecue stand. I'm going to sell
OUT
ITO whom" she asked, dramatically,
though alphabetically.
"A man came in during the rush." he re-
counted, land said, This is busy place. and
said, You said an oral cavity full How much
do you want for it? he said, and said, How
much have you got?' Maybe $6,OOO, he said,
and said, 'Sold-f you leave out the maybe
He did, and we sign the papers tomorrow"
Miss Conroy gazed contemplatively at the
moody individual before her. I'm seeming de-
feat" she affirmed, "there is something vaguely
familiar about you, Mr.. Custer. Really, haven't
we met somewhere before? Please cOgitate
deeply and at length"
Were you ever in Mami?" he asked.
GIVES" she replied eagerly. 1.-TWO Winters
ago."
81 was defeated there by you," he explained,
grinning feebly II had a muStache then. and no
job. met you one morning in our hotel. fell
in love with you, proposed 10 you that night
and you disposed of me at the same time. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Where Big Pigs GroeO.

UO-HI-Ol That's where the big pigs grow"
~ The paraphrase of the famous tall-corn
song of Iowa is borne out by figures Just issued
by the Department of Agriculture, which gives
Ohio credit for SO ton ltters."
A ton litter Is one which weighs combined
more than 1000 pounds 100 days after being
born. Strangely it was Pennsylvania usually
thought of as the State of coal and steel, that
led in 1927 and 1928 This year the Keystone
State dropped to fifth position but had the
heaviest litter one containing II pigs, which
weighed 1887 pounds at the end Of six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

she had not even aged. The mOth-gray quail
ity I'm her was apparently dust cover to the
years. Quiet unobtrusive, completely lusterless,
she was the same quiet enigma who had
startled her community by capturing the bril-
liant Tom Cas-.
WHEN Tom returned from what had been
the flying business trip TO London, his
delight upon re-meeting Ada was all that
Evelyn had promised her it would be. Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

ives recreation, . new toy, . new delight. new
face.
The years had dealt lightly with htm, a ME
had IN general. He was . personality among
personalities, assured Tremendously jOvial,
magnetic even beyond what he had been. Sue
cess had italicized him.
Curious, the bantering, excited relationship
that was Immediately re-estabiished between
him and his old colleague. 1t was - II the
intervening years had been merely hiatus, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

AT IS, stiI beautiful, well provided for free,
Ada found herself clriously cut away from
the security and importance that had been hers
as the wife of her husband. Life IN the same
city was no longer tolerable Divested Of the
prestige, position and local importance. she
became merely a divorce, living on a generous
alimOny.
It was then she decided to move to one Of
the large Eastern cities where the social horizon
was wider, the life more varied.
Once more it was the subconscious that
must have settled her choice ON the town in
which dTelt the Tom Classes.
In all the years which interviewed between
her graduation from high school she had not
clapped eyes either upon Tom or Evelyn. In
the interim Tom had become one of the most
taIked-of magnates in the country. An entire
sbwnship, devoted to his steel industries, lay
just outside the city where he had built the
famous Cas- castle. His industrial innova-
tons, his revolutionizing sociological schemes
were beginning to have their effect the country,
If not the world, over. Tom CaSS was house,
hold word. His success had never faltered.
It was into his town, with magnihcence Of
retinue, that Ada and her domestic caravan
arrived with fanfare
OF course, contacts with the Tom Classes
were Immediately resumed. Strangely, Evelyn
seemed enthusiastically glad to see her and
RECALLED her with promises of what Toms
exuberance was sure to be upon his return
from Europe.
The Classes lived in q magnihcence that
seemed towering even to the accustomed eyes
Of Ada. The sweeping lawns, the baronial halls,
the superb art wing and spacious nursery quar-
tiers were an a scale gargantuan. Evelyns
youngsters. true TO form, were neither mentally
or physically remarkable. A nice enough brace
cf children, boy and girl who had inherited
much Of their mothers dustiness and ,ap-
parently little Of their fathers glamour.
= Evelyn herself had not changed. In fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
e rCaS q recreation, q ResO

here they were again, tiptOe as they had been
in their youth, filled with awareness Of each
other tantalizing to each other and strangely
exciting.
During these months the beauty Of Ada
seemed to take on q new sheen. Her dolly
blue eyes became brighter. her hair more
jonquil yellow the natural pink in her cheeks
more surprising. She was taking the particular
social set in which she was finding place for
herself, chiefly, it is true, through the Cases.
by storm. Her dinners her functions became
focal points Of the citys gayety. Not only
Tom but the town was agog with her.
What did he see in Evelyn?
More and more this question began to tor
ment Ada. Why, here within arms reach.
except for this drab woman with no face in
particular, was happiness beyond anything she
had dreamed. Not the person TO err twice, her
second alliance would not only be crowned with
success but it now became evident to Ada that
all through the years of her marriage to am
other man her one grand passion had been Tor
Tom Cas-. And here he was, ready, except for
the intolerable impedimenta OF q plain wife
and plain children-ready to march himself
back into her heart
Fool, fool fool that she had BEEN ever to
miscalculate in those years back there; to let
slip for want Of imagination-yes, it had been
Just that-the youth with future, for what
seemed to her to be the youth with his future
in his hand.
OF course, the expected happened. There
~ came a time when Tom, as If to announce
to the world he was no more than human, be-
gan to be seen about, more than was discreet
in the company of the golden grass widow.
Inevitably there was talk. One or two of his
friends even ventured to demonstrate. But
Tom was involved. Tom was Smitten. Every
one with the exception OF Evelyn, saw that.
Plain as the nose on your face. Tongues
wagged.
Tragic! Even with all his security, scandal
hurts a man like Cas-. Has always seemed
devoted to Evelyn. Well, serves her right, let
ting herself remain drab. Can't expect to hold
a dynamo like Tom CaSs. Poor Evelyn Won
derful woman. Such a sense of humor, but
dumb!
Never word out of Evelyn Never a lapse
in her carrying on of the gigantic household.
her duties to her children, to her social posi-
ticn, to her husband
Funny thing said Ada, aloud to her mirror
one night. I've a feeling she is laughing at
me- Fool!
revoIted Tom suddenly jerked to his senses.
staggering from her presence with sense OF
finality and self-loathing
Strange, but Tom too, had the sense as he
lay with his head in Evelyn's lap and his arms
flung about her knees that she was laughing
at him.
mo, darling, am not laughing. It's just
that l am so much wiser than you are, sweet.
heart I've been watching it happen, praying
for how it would end-and somehow, knowing
my bad boy to be just the youngest member
of this family. feeling so sure -. so sure ..k
lust had to see the funny side or 90 UNDER.
Copyright, 193OJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

ROM the day Of her graduation, 10
years before from the high school
of q large Middle Western city, Ada
Gilbert had been bafied by the
question which had first aSsailed her
when her old sweetheart, Tom CaSs, suddenly
I'D and married her classmate, Evelyn Day.
Whatever of pique and chagrin Ada might
have felt. were really beside the question, be-
cause she had eloped with the eldest son Of
the towns largest banker the week before the
announced engagement Of Tom and Evelyn.
But for years afterward, long after the Tom
Cases had moved East, that question had
flashed across the busy, varegated days Of Adss
life
What had Tom Cas- seen in Evelyn Day. who
was one Of those eOlorlesS, nice-enOugh girls
of dust-gray personality and no achievements.
T. 9rl, as Ada used to describe it, with no face
in particular, and no graces Of mind or manner
that in any way matched up to the sparkling
distinction Of Tom, who had been y distin-
guished student at high school, had captured
honOrs at college, and from the start had
seemed predestined for . career of honor and
importance.
MOT that Ada had any right to = sense Of
Illustration. She became, upon her mar
rage, the towns wealthiest and most out
Standing matron. But just the same, one
could not help asking whenever she picked up
o newspaper and read the name Of Tom CaSs,
What did he see in her?
what did he, who was once in love with me.
zee I'm her?
It is certain, that in the subsequent divorce
between Ada and her husband, the conscious
thought of Tom could have played little part.
Nothing had been farther from her mind than
TO disrupt the snug bed she had made for her
self as the wife Of one Of the most important,
as wen as the wealthieSt, men IN town. But
Ada had reckoned without her host.
Practically out of q clear sky, the husband Of
Ada underwent the indignity Of establishing
residence IN a State where divorce laws were
VIGOROUSLY lenient. in order to win his freedom
from her on grounds Of mental cruelty.
It was the most devaSting catastrophe Of
her life. famous beauty in her social world,
. power, q woman Of widest influences, the
action came as q bewiIdering blow to her pride.
With all her cleverness, her niTnble wit, her
ability to lay her trump cards with outstanding
diplomacy, she had made the supreme blunder
Of misjudging her husbands psychology. To
her he had been the Flooding. rather stupid
men, who concentrates brilliantly in business
and bares his neck to the yoke outside. Most
CALLING of ALL was the fact that his act had
not been precipitated by fare of passion for
another woman. Nothing Of that sort had
entered into his life. His act was the deliberate
cutting loose Of q man who finds his marriage
ties int0lerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
AFirst-Rnn Story
From the Pen Of the
World5 Highest-PGid
Wrter of Fction-A"-
other Story 6yMiss Hurst
viii Be a Feature of THE
Stars Maga&ine Next
Sunday.

N ROM the day of her graduation, Is
years before. from the high school
of q large Middle Western city, Ada
Gilbert had been baffied by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Again In White
House After Week End Visit
to Virginia Camp.

will 60 to the White Mountains for Sep
TENDER, returning to Washington about
october /.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dwight Ham
ilton have moved from 4707 Connecticut
avenue to the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller are
spending short time at Cotton Manor,
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. F. McNamara and Miss w.
M Mcnamara are spending some time
at the Seaside Hotel, at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of 1924
Connecticut avenue announce the mar