davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

.oris v. Wells. 2s, and Mabel F. Ingram,
"a; Rev. Joseph R. sizoo:
James. A., s. Howell, 25. Elgin. ~. and
Anna NJ 2. sorrouat' a. this city; Rev.
James ". Hopkins. IS, and elizabeth
Johnson q, both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
:. Charles Holt. q. and Gladys Armstrons,
. Edward Jett, 90, and Mamie Green, az;
John r Morton; q. Indian Head. Ma.
ssn aS Eliza Flea, rs Mare"ry' a. Fenwick' Md;
liams, ,2S, Ley. " b. jarvis
Che les R. Goldsho-ough. IS. and Hattie
MAR 4 sS '? 81 and r. R Ssiie NJ Helm
"a; Rev. William A. Enmons
Fred W, Boethby, 2s, and Bertha NJ
1erens. 2S: REV. J; Lawrence Boothby.
n. GfoTE1 MS1chlfnt az this fisy and
Rev Harry p. Baker, ''''''''' w.
a. SotS o. Saitmor:. Ma jadSe A RoS Saf' I.
=, IMdsle9im walter; IS, KensipEton, Nd. spd
lands; Rev. c.. J, Jordan,
both 81 "a 1S .r RSse RsSs S
James smith 81, and Ruth II. V Wstson,
"a; Rev 8. r, McAlpin
joe B, Cook, ~: and Mary L. Mesimer,
81 Alfred 81 Ne Maiaess %, and Mary DAM
Clarence Thompson. ii. and Anna Doug
las; 10; Rev, .Armstsad jones; v,u :.
Evans Isl, Rev. Arthur E. ovens.
Hooper; %; Rev. William a Lambeth a
2S; Rev r. Douglas Grimes.
II; Rev Earle Wiifey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
RANDLE CITIZENS
HOLD LAST MEET
Review of Community
Achievement Features Final
Spring Gathering.

A general review Of community I'M
provement accomplished during the
past year featured the final Spring
meeting of the Randie Highlands Citi-
sens Association last night at the Orr
School. The association adjourned I'M
til September.
Important among various committee
reports was an announcement by the
school committee stating that the four
room addition to Orr School, proposed
as an item in the 1882 city budget, has
been virtually assured. The school
committee also reported that a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

Ellen F. Maloney, rs, 642 B st. sc.
Israel Serrete, "a, George washington Hos
al.
Mary H Klarpp. "a, iA7s Clifton ct.
Jennie Barber, 70, 2S7 18th ST. ne
Sarah A. Boteler. II, 5l02 Kansas ave.
Patrick j, Dowd. So, United States Sol
.Hrs Home Hospital.
Annie E. Smith. 81, 2o6 z ST. ne
Jewel Stewart, SO, 6ibley Hospital.
Isaac Snfallwood, IS, Georgetown Hospital
Allen Bussius, 63, Garfield Hospital
William J. Flttall, 50. Georgetown Hospital.
Andrew Rritton, So; 23s 2 st. ne,
lital
Edward O. Burkhead, a., United States
We Grams Hospital.
,ranS Hospital.
Richard b. Klimkiewics. II. Potomac River,
oahlgren, Va.
Edwin E. Coleman. O., Episcopal Hospital.
Gloria L.. Brown, 4, Providence Hospital
Infant of Bernard and Alice Boswell, Is
lays, Sibley Hospital
oliver Gibbs, s3, Freedmen's Hospital,
Andrew Harris, 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Charles F. Sprague, SO, 2527 Georgia ave.
Irene Rice, 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
Helen Gay, Is. tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
FOREIGNs.
Births Reported.

Harold D. and Ella M. Sweares. girl.
Joseph L. and Jennie 8. Young, girl.
Guy K. and Bessie B. Camden, girl.
Charles L. and blanche z, Harris, girl.
Ralph w. and Beulah NJ BevAns, girl.
Bernard and Hannah Cady, girl.
Albert s, and Dorothy Galley. girl.
Norbert w. and Erma H. Seidner, boy.
Guy 8. and Catherine L. Meloy, boy.
Nicodemus and Marian L. Burnesky, boy.
Harry and Elsie Savage, boy.
Frank and Maud Baldwin, boy.
BENJAMIN r. and Ethel e. Stopper, boy.
James w. and Lola w. Chandler, girl.
Bernard and Olive J. Boswell, girl.
Frederick and Josephine Wheeler, girl.
Alexander and BERTHE Digs, girl.
David and Ruth Bolts. girl
William and Lucy Hamilton, boy.
Charles and Ivy Potts. girl.
George l.. and Cordella Fauntleroy, girl
Willie and Thelma Smith, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

BQYcE, FLORENCE C. In loving remsm-
PIofENoE g. BoYcE WSo disd two sssrs
aso today, May 20. 1928.
Two years have passed. our hearts still
As time goes on we miss you more.
AS IN 'f HER row M0 STa Rs'' ANp SISTER.
CARROLL. THOMAS p, In sad but loving
fssS.r TaoM sfsF aSo s enc
sy as %. sss e. rest one year ''0 TO-
Just one year sEo you left u.s. dear hu'-
Thou ISn art s Eone&net lost but down.
S:sE :ss I: ssys Ky ssT': !, SisS:s:'
Bs:s ana = is al Thy heavenly Father
s But p pst sSsS R aSi *. niS decree s'O'
Hh s 6 sew RHE 'H WIPE hons Ros K
AND CHILDREN. ~.
my Beloved mother, SUSAN v. HUdAEs
!nee. KING. who passed into eternal rest
fourteen years ESQ today, May ~, 1910.
To my memory comes vision
H"' my pAuu S IDA :. KING.
ny SsSysa :on: iRyiN g. jSfAnSsSossNy: We sSs
Ing AHEAS siA; 81 NAY Es ri fsaRsh MAGGIE
4mSsS:r MA MERx AL AEEcE IN
who died one year ago It'd sSea xgaI NAV 29.
MATTHEWS, MARY A. In loving rsmem-
day, May 90, 1929. sa
In eur heart your memory lingerL.
Sweet so tender kind and true.
There is not a day, dear mother.
That we do not think OF you
NAYLoR, LAURA ". In sad but loving re-
twenty.tWo Years S ago today. May ~. 1908
Mother. dear. to have you near,
10 see you smile and hear your voice
And have you here with uE
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. :
NEWPORT, EMILE X. In loving remsm-
parted this life two years ago today, May
Her pSEyorEp HUSBAND. JOHN FREE
MAN NEWPQRT SON. GEORGE VIII
NAV A sT vERRAH sc AgR NE A%TPRoaRsTE
ms dsriIns hasband o SAEs 3 sFa
Tho, departed this life one year ago. May
A precious one from me has sons;
God only knows Row lonely am,
YoUR bEvsorED WIFE. FLORIDA
ToRREYsoN. RAYMOND. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear grandson,
RAYMOND, who died eight years ago to-
day, May 20, 1922.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true.
No. one knows how much ! miss you;
No one knows the tears / shed;
But in heaven will meet you,
Where no parting words are said.
HIS DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER, MRS
FANNIE THOMPSON.
TWINE. CARRIE. A tribute OF love and de-
votion to the memory OF our devoted
mother, CARRIE TWINE, who departed
this life fifteen years ago today, May 90
1918. HER CHILDREN.
YOUNG. ELIZABETH r. 4 tribute Of love
to the memory Of our dear one, ELIZA
BETH r. YOUNG, who entered into eternal
rest f1ve years ago today, May 20, 1928.
The flowers we place upon the grave
May wither and decay
But the love for thee that sleeps beneath
viii never fade away.
This day brings back SAD memories
OF our dear one laid to rest,
And the ones who think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
HUSBAND. MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

Junior high school. 10 be built east Of
the Anacostia River, will be situated IN
the Randle Highlands section.
The committee on streets and sewers
announced that the past year, as re-
CARDS street improvement in the COM
munity, was one of the most success
full = In the history Of the association.
Az nominating committee, authorized
to prepare q list Of nominees for Of
fee in the association, was appointed.
The nominee list will be presented at
the September meeting.
A brief recitative and musical pro-
gram, including poem recitations by
Miss Dorothy Potten and vocal selec-
tons by Miss Dora Herbert, was pre-
sented.
In adjourning the meeting, Milton
Collins, president, characterized the
past year as completely satisfactory,
both in achievement and future pos
sibilities."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Two Hurt in Tornado.

STREAToR, Ill, May 20 R.-A
tornado struck Sreator late Tuesday,
causing damage here and on nearby
farms estimated at $25o,ooo. Two per-
sons were hurt.
The factory of the Metal Stamping
Corporation, from which about 500 en-
ployes had Just left for their homes, was
virtually destroyed by the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
GE0FFREY STEIN, ACTOR,
NATIVE OF D. c., DIES

Godfrey o. Stein, 81 years old, an
actor and native Washingtonian, who
made his last stage appearance In 1928
IN THE Fool" died at the Brunswick
Home, Amityville, N. Y, yesterday, ac-
cording to word received here.
Mr.. Stein also had appeared In "As
You Like II" 1.-THE Love Chase" Mis-
tress Nell" and THE Climbers"
Surviving are brother, Prof M. Stein
OF Richmond, Va, and two sisters of
New YorD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
LIEUT.. THURBER GIVEN
NAVY PRESS ROOM POST
New oficer in Charge Relieves
Lieut.. A. p. Moran, Jr., Sent
to q. s. s. oelala.

Lieut.. Harry r. Thurber, until re-
Gently on duty aboard the U. s. 8. New
Mexico, today became oficer In charge
OF the Navy press room at the Navy De-
partment relieving Lieut.. A. p. Moran,
IT., who goes to the U. s. 8. Oglala,
flagship Of Mine Squadron l Of the con-
troll force.
Lieut.. Thurber served a couple Of
years ago in the once of Naval Intel
ligence at the Navy Department. He
is native of the State of Washington,
Miss Helene Philibert will remain as
assistant to the oficer in charge Of the
Navy press room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
QarnH nf ThankH.

GLLLISS, LEANAH H. We wish to express
kind expressions OF sympathy on the death
OF our mother, Mrs LEANAK H. QILLISS.
HER CHILDREN.
NEWMAN, WILFoRD M. We wish 10 ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
TO our many friends and relatives for
their kind expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful doTal tributes ct the death OF
our loved one. MILFORD NJ. NEWMAN.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

Charles H. Frame, Isadore Freund. Dor
sey w. Hyde, jr.; Mrs. Edna Johnston,
w. M. Kochenderfer, Mrs. Louis Often
berg, Mrs. Ada c. Payne, Horace j.
Phelps, Miss Edna J. Sheehy, John T..
Shoemaker. w. NICK. Stoweu and Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

every recognized advantage of electric
refrigeration plus value that cannot be
duplicated.
The cabinet, striking in modern beauty,
10 all steel, porcelain.lined and easily
movable. 1t may be placed anywhere.
Food.storage space is far greater. A
free-vision base permits easy sweeping and
true kitchen cleanliness. On top efficiency
makes small motor adequate - assuring
unusually low operating cost. Leadership
has been earned by an outstanding record
of service.free performance in hundreds
ofthousandsofh homes. Summer andwinter
1t serves you constantly, preserving food
perfectly, eliminating waste and reducing
household expenses. Let a refrigeration
specialist show you the model that best
meets your particular needs. Prices are
low-terms reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
FOUND.
FOUND.
SMALL ssM5A5 2 AMoUNT OF MoNEY-call NOTi
LOST.

Nanaget Gordon Hotel. Sie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
First Rule Is to Dis.
pose of Pieces Which
Will Not Be Needed
in ~ ew HON e.
Proper Packing Pre-
vents Loss.

A LONG with warmer days and more
and more Spring fever, often there
comes the expiration of the lease on
house or apartment. The moving van
backs up to the door, all your worldly
goods are loaded into 1t and you and
yours go to make another home. A
little word about how to move the be-
longings In the best way Is not out OF
place.
First of all, don't move anything you
don't really want. If you are planning
some new pieces for the living room
and the chances are the new location
will demand some changes in furniture
dispose Of the old ones before moving
and have the new pieces delivered to
the new address. There Is little use
running up your moving bill by carting
along lot of things you don't like and
know you will not use.
The furniture you do move should be
properly wrapped or Grated. The deli
drawers, the beautiful mirror you prize
so highly are not special prizes to the
furniture mover-they are just more
furniture. The drayman may be Just
as careful as he can be, but II your
things are not adequately wrapped and
packed, you assume the responsibility
for damage.
For moving from one location to an
other in the same community, or tor
longer-distance moving by truck, usual
ly careful wrapping with heavy felt pa
per and padding with excelsior will be
sufiicient. Detach mirrors and every
thing else that % detachable from the
furniture or you may ind when you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

every bit as much, if not more, thought
to the accessories she wears with each
gown, as to the gown itself. If you are
not already a devotee of the ensemble
idea you can have no conception of the
difference in your appearance that cor
rect accessories can make. Also what
is just As important, it Is, in the long
run, more economical way of collect
ing a wardrobe, than the hit and miss
method, which has no ensemble theme
For twilight occasions. when wearing
frockS such as those shown on this
page, the accessories ensemble could be ::
Beige crepe slippers, a matching crepe
bag and gloves of same shade-or an
alternate one could combine black suede
gloves, suede or crepe shoes and q
handbag of black suede or crepe. The
hat may match the accessories or q
color in the frock.
4 4
ACE, net and chiffon, both plain and
- Powered, are the smartest fabrics
used in these twilight frocks. Fabrics
of this type ale necessary to achieve
the long, slender, but full silhouette.
AS for hats, the wide-brimmed type is
of lace, lace horsehair, sheer straw and
felt The small, snug turban is of fiat
crepe or ribbon, or any fabric that
Grapes well.
Gloves of almost any length, from the
short slip-on type to ove-the-elbow,
are essential to a correct appearance.
The long ones are worn crushed down.
generally below the elbow. 1t is a mat
ter of personal choice whether the gloves
worn shall match the gown or be in q
contrasting shade.
Copyright. 1e3op
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Care of Hands Is Essential

to careless and neglectful treatment
show evidences of chronic SOIL the
following treatment, perSistently pur-
sued, will bring about a gratifying
change. First, give the hands a To-
minute bath in warm water Softeneo
with borax toilet ammonia, and tine
ture of green soap.
Remove. dry with q soft towel, and
apply lemon juice on any stains or dis
colorations. Rub the inside Of lemon
in and out around the nails; also wrap
bit of fine absorbent cotton on the
tip OF an orange stick, moisten this with
pure lemon juice. and clean the corners
of the nails, the most frequent site for
accumulated soil and stain. Should
hardened or callous spots exist, treat
them with velvet pumice stone.
Rinse thoroughly in clear waters and
anoint the hands with perfumed oil
which should be rubbed very carefully
into every pore. as well as in and out
around the nails.
One often observes old hands on quite
young looking persons. In all prob
ability these persons have overlooked
their hands after having undergone
operations for the regeneration Of the
face and neck. This is. perhaps, the
result of ignorance, for it is not gener-
ally known that the youth of hands
can be, at least temporarily. restored by
means of plastic surgery.
InciSions are made on the outer
border, also on the inner border of the
fingers. All excess of skin and loose
tissue is removed. The missions leave
mere hairline. which fades out COM
pletely, and once more Father Time is
checkmated. No means of preserving
the youth of the hands should be
overlooked.
(Copyriaht. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Pets Bring Color and Gayety

another--from the floor to a chair,
from a chair to a table, from table to
the top of the piano or bookshelves.
He would just seem to rise in the air
on all tours and land gracefully, per-
fectly balanced, on all tours at the ex-
act spot he aimed for.
One day was watching him when
he suddenly sprang from the table to
the tc poi the bookshelves, within an
inch of the goldfish bowl. And-start-
ed to drink from the bowl. ! shrieked,
thinking he was about to demolish the
fishes. But my hostess treasured me.
Il have taught him to do it," she said
Its such fun to see people get excited
about It,"
It is quite possible, II we train them,
to have cat, dog and bird in one house
without conflict. And with pets, the
more the merrier.
(Copyrisht. Isao1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Tribal Women
Proud of Family

Some women seem to be, above all
things tribal They belong to their
own particular tribe more than they
belong to any country, or any race, or
any social group, or any church Or
other organization. The only way to
be sure of getting their interest in any
matter Is somehow to link 1t up with
the interests of their own family.
The Civil War as a fact of hiStor,
may have no interest whatever for such
a woman, save for the fact that 1t wa
in that war that her Uncle Charles IL
Virginia lost all his fortune. or thai
Grandfather Jones was killed at Gettys
burg. You may give the tribal woman
most interesting accounts of sons
paintings you have seen and it is moi
till you mention the name of certain
Nainter. whom she recognizes as the on.
who painted Cousin James portrait
that she sits up and takes any sort G
notice.
After all the tribal women have SOM
points to their credit. They keep up
valuable family tradition and often give
valuable encouragement to struggling
members OF their own tribe through
their rather blind devotion to them anf
unvarying interest in their doings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
daylight Saving Time Gives Place of Honor to Twiligh
Some Housewives
Long For Voices

There are dull days in the lives Of
some housewives when it seems as If
they could greet any caller with en-
thusiasm. Any one who took the trouble
to drop in for q friendly chat would
seem like an angel from heaven.
Men have a way Of saying and think
ing that women do q lot more talking
than men do. But rs a matter OF fact
most men have opportunity for much
more talk during the course OF days
work in shop or ONCE or in the rounus
of their profession than does the woman
at home. And perhaps one reason why
the wife always seems more garruiouS
than the husband when he returns
home at night is because he Is talked
out. while she has scarcely let her
tongue wag at all.
where there are children there Is
usually occasion enough to talk, ana
most children are delighteful CONVEX
sationalists if you give them half
chance, but talking even with very
amusing or very intelligent child isn't
like talking with an adult and there are
times when even mothers get a little
fed up on childish chatter.
Really in need of some other grown
up to talk to-some one besides the
maid or the cleaning woman-the
housewife opens her door to find
caller. Perhaps she tries at nrst to
hide her delight, though such du-
plicity is rather pointless. Now, mis-
take that the housewife is very apt to
make Is to yield too freely to her own
desire to falkland to give the caller no
chance to get q word In edgewise,
crosswise or any wise at all. Or she
NAV make the mistake of letting the
course OF conversation run along house
wifely trails and trivialities. What she
really needs Ia amusement and enter
tainment and even q casual caller can
be amusing and entertaining II the
hostess starts in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

'NHE WARDROBE problem created Dy
the twilight hours Of daylight
saving has been most kindly
i treated by the present fashion
trend. Before the revival of long
gloves. broad brimmed hats, long skirts
and the formal afternoon gown, there
continually arose the question Of just
what one could appropriately wear for
daylight dancing and dining during the
evening hours
A e'erce at the sketches on this page
Will give an entirely satisfactory answer
to that sartorial question. There are a
few points that should be particularly
noticed. The strict observance of those
details either makes or mars the tout
ensemble. The skirt length Is very i'm
portant the correct hem line being even
all around, stopping at the ankles. Any
variation of this should be a slight dip
in the back, clearing the floor. The
skirt should be full, falling in soft
floating folds, the waistline well in
dicated, at a high hipline, or at the
normal, as in most becoming, the nearer
the normal the smarter.
There is a great deal Of neckline in
terest in the best fashions. but this
again is a matter for individual deci-
sion. Women to whom an unadorned
neckline is most becoming, can success
fully have whatever interest they decide
upon arranged in fiat manner.
A SMART frock alone cannot be
"a expected to give to the wearer the
look of being we'll dressed. The in
variably smart woman Is one who gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Care in Furniture Moving

unpack that it has been rather ruth
lessly, and sometimes irreparably, d.
tached somehow in the journey.
Wrap the legs of the furniture, tyint
the wrappers on securely. This pre-
vents scratching nicking and denting
Drawers should be tied in place anC
table tops should be thoroughly PADDED
with some soft but firm material which
will prevent the surfaces being marred
Furniture to be moved any great dis,
lance will travel better II 1t is Grated
Each piece should have a light, soft
wood frame to At it, Before the furni-
ture is put into the crate it should be
wrapped with heavy paper. Chairs
ought to have strips of wood fastened
at the bottom of each leg, extending
across the piece to hold the legs firmly
in place.
Grating should not be removed from
the furniture until 1t is placed In the
room where 1t will be used. This is
also true of wrapping on furniture
moved only a short distance. Otter
furniture survives the rigors of a lone
trip only to be scratched or broken
after it reaches the new home.
Extreme care must also be exercised
in unpacking the furniture. Grating
should be removed carefully IN order
that no careless nails or boards shall
slip and leave scratches. Remove each
nail separately instead of relying on a
general pull at board to loosen several
nails.
After the furniture has been uncrateo
or unwrapped, even where this was
especially carefully done, there may be
some damage to repair. If a place is
broken a local furniture merchant
should be consulted as to the best
means of repairing 1t. He will also be
able to recommend the right kind OF
cleaning solution.
Bruised-but not chipped-furniture
responds to curative treatment similar
to that given bruised flesh. Wetting the
bruised place with warm water will
often restore It. Double q piece OF
brown paper five or six times, soak In
warm water and lay on the bruise. The
application Of warm, but not hot, iror
until the moisture has evaporated viii
usually repair the damage. A repetition
of the process almost always brings de-
sired results even with the most stub
born bruises.