davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Congressional Country Club, in honor
Of her daughter and her guests.
Mrs. Jere Crane and Mrs. John
Hamilton of Chevy Chase Parkway left
Thursday by motor for Richmond, Va.
where they are the week end guests of
Mrs. Hamilton's sister, Mrs. Victor
Braunstein.
Mrs. A. w. Wright entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the
Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. John Imirie entertained the
Neighborhood Sewing Circle at luncheon
Thursday in her home on West Brad
ley lane.
Mrs. Norman e. Bull entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her
home on Northampton street.
Miss Grace Edwina Dutton, a student
of Hood College, Frederick, Md, ar
rived Friday to spend her Spring vaca-
ton with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Edwin c Dutton, at their home on
HeSketh street
Mrs. Roger Bacon of New York Is
the house guest of Miss Bertha Men
burg and Miss Marie L. Obenauer of
Meadow Lane. Miss Obenauer enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Bacon. Among the guests
were: Miss Maud Wetmore of Newport,
r. l.; Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer, Of
New York and Mrs. Willis Martin Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Leon M Belts has returned to
her home on Ingomar street after a
visit Of six weeks in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Throns of Society Women
To Attend Song Recital

Groups of Washington's most dis
tinguished women will fill the boxes at
the Mayflower Friday afternoon, April
4, when at 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer will be heard in q song
recital, under the management of Mrs.
Wilson Greene, Mrs. Keefer will be as
listed on this occasion, her second for
NAL concert in the Capital, by another
Of WaShington's prominent musicians,
Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze. well known
here and in other cities as composer
as well as concert pianist.
The box holders, all Of whom Will
entertain outstanding women of the
Capital are Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs.
Marion Butler, Mr.. Nathan MacCheS-
ney, Mrs. William Corby, Mrs. John H.
Dwight, Mrs. Warren Haines, Mrs. E.
A. Hartman, Mira Christian Heurich,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Lowell
George Mesta Mrs. Adolph Kaspar
Miller, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs.
George Smith Patton, Mrs. Edward S.
Perot, jr.; Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.;
Mrs Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Mrs Roland Kidder Smith,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. j.
Thompson WALES, Mrs. James G..
Wentz Mrs. Maude L. Whitman and
Mr.. william Phelps Emo.
Five boxes have been taken by
prominent organizations in the city,
among them being the Republican ma
tional committee, with Mrs. Louise M.
Dodson as director of the woman's di-
vision; Dolly Madison Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, with
Mrs. Wilbur v. Leech as regent; Capt.
Molly Pitcher Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution with Mrs. Samuel
Koones as regent: Mary Washington
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. with Mrs. Frank High as
regent, and the Mu Phi Epsilon Nation
al Honorary Musical Sorority. sponsored
by Miss Hazel @. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

was entertained this week by Mrs.
Whaling, wife of Lieut.. w. J. Whaling.
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. Lienhard, wife
of Capt. Jacob Lienhard. Mrs. Lien
hard also had several additional tables.
Her guests were Miss Wright, Miss
Osten and Miss Dewitt of the nurses
stan Of the Naval Hospital here; Mrs.
r. @. Anderson, Mrs. G. A. Phillips,
Mrs. Robert Winter, Mrs. A. T. Lewis,
Mrs. J. I. Nettekoven, Mrs. Shaler Ladd,
Mrs. L. A. Swindler, Mrs. H. A. Carr.
Mrs. r. H Jeschke, Mrs. Leonard Rea,
Mrs. G. r. Schilt, Mrs. M. Waterman,
Mrs. +. E. Pierce, Mrs. C. N. Muldrow
and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Lienhard
invited additional guests In for tea.
Mrs. FIett, wife of Lieut.. j. w. Flett,
entertained at bridge Wednesday and
Friday afternoons this week for her
house guest, MRS. Waterman, wife of
Lieut.. M. Waterman, who is on duty in
Nicaragua. Mrs. Waterman came here
from her home in Haddonfleld, N. j..
Mrs. Flett's guests for Wednesday after
noon were Mrs. Robert Winter, Mrs. C..
A. Phillips, Mrs. Jacob Lienhard, Mrs.
H. A. Carr, Mrs. John Kaluf, Mrs. c..
F. Schilt, Mrs. j. I. Nettekoven, Mrs.
W. J: Whaling, Mrs: B: J: Jones. Mrs:
M. Waterman, Mrs. L. s. Swindler and
MRS. A. j. White. Those who were in
vited for Friday were Mrs. A. T. Lewis,
Mrs. b. G. Jones. Mrs. Waterman, Mrs
r. II. JeSchke, Mrs. Leonard Rea, Mrs.
S. A. Woods. Mrs John B. Sebree, Mrs
G. N. Muldrow, Mrs. L. G. Whitaker,
Mrs. G. H. Towner, Mrs. A. H. Noble
Mrs. r. A. Robinson, Mrs. @. W. Shear
er, Mrs. r. c. Vardy, Mrs. H. H. Utley
and Mrs. w. S. Fellers.
The speaker for the staff and stu
dents of the Marine Corps Schools last
Friday morning in the lecture rooms of
the schools was Capt. Arthur G. Stott,
U. s. N, of Washington.
The enlisted men from Brown Field
entertained with an informal dance at
the post gymnasium Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Evanseline Glee Club
To Appear Ia Concert

At O'Clock this afternoon the
Evangeline Glee Club will be presented
In concert ut the Evangefine Hotel, 1880
L street northwest, under the direction
Of Miss Louise Walsworth. The club
will be assisted by the Trio Intime and
other artists.
A reception will follow the program
as q farewell to Capt. and Mrs. Harold
Smith, who are leaving to take over the
management of the new EvangeIine
Hotel soon to be opened in New York
City. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Birthday Party Honors
Visitor From Canada

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sudworth
OF Foxall, March 10, for Miss Char
lotte Courteau, who is a visitor from
Canada. The guests included Miss
Charlotte Courteau, the Misses Thelma
and Ruth Kendrick. Mrs. Marian Du-
Ian, Mr.. George Milton. Mr.. Theodore
HOFFMAN, Mr.. Harry McKnee, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. George Lyles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Holman and Mrs. r. Flanagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
University of Michigan
Woman's Club Guests

Mrs. James @. Cumming is to have
as her guests at a stunt party Friday
evening, March 20, the University of
Michigan Woman'S Club. whose mem
bership includes not only the gradu-
ates Of the university, but the wives of
University of Michigan men, as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23


beige deeper tan Sizes Ia to A. SIS.
shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 4
(N.AN.A).-Jackie Coogan stages q
comeback. Fancy that! Yet this is
what it really amounts to.
The little fellow who proved such a
sympathetic companion to Charlie
in Tom Sawyer" a talkie made from
Mark Twain's novel of that name.
Some years ago, II I remember cor
rectly, Jack Pickford played this role
with Ella Hall as Becky Thatcher.
This time Mitzi Green has the part
of Becky, and, as usual, does it well
Doing things well is becoming some
thing of habit with this young lady.
Junior Durkin Is excellent as Huck
Finn, and Claire Blanding makes per-
feet Aunt Polly.
Here's q film the kids will adore
CTheir parents can always use the ex-
cuse of playing chaperon to the young
sters or going to see the lovely photog-
raphy.)
Before this picture was made the
studios decided that series Of such
films would be very valuable in bringing
the children who have not liked most
tallSies back to the movies. Let's hope
in this case 1t not only does this but
lures those last few pee-wee golfers in.
too.
Even Mark Twain would approve OF
that.
Hollywood hats have gone comedy in a
big way. When Coincidence wanted to
set an audience into roars of laughter
last season or the year before all she
had TO do was lift her hat to the crown
of her head and look arcl1ly out from
wide-open eyes.
Any day In any way you'll find a
movie lady doing this very thing and
being triumphantly chic at the same
time.
Carmel Myers, who never lets the sun
set on q new fashion without having
one wisely slowed away in her ward
robe, is wearing the top Of the skull
creation with a nonchalance which
promises much for her radiant beauty
A wee black tricorn, which really
shouldn't travel under that name at
all, seeing that it is only about three
quarters of an inch deep, reveals plenty
of her waving auburn locks and the jade
green eyes which made this girl famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

in a village Of distinguished beauties
with starry orbs.
Sally Eilers wears a thy gray ostra-
khan cap with smart green cloth coat
on which the same fur is used lavishly.
Now a lavish use of fur this Winter
means slathers of expensive hide. We
go in for things in great big way.
Russian coats have fur from the
knees down. Say it with music is all
right with the comedians; you have to
say 1t with money (and plenty of it,
when you go to buy a costume this
Winter.
Ann Harding goes black this year,
and it only intensifies the dramatic
quality of that silvery blond hair which
Is at once her fortune and her curse.
You'd have to know Ann Harding to
realize that she hates anything the
least bit out of the ordinary in her off,
stage moments.
Before the cameras and behind the
footlightS Ann Harding Is all actress,
but when she starts home to the Ban
mister baby she wants to look as do the
other happy women of the world. But
she doesn't make the grade. She looks
happy, all right, but there isn't another
woman In the world with her perfection
| of features
And all this happening to girl who
just wants to be allowed to practice her
| Czerny, play with her small daughter,
and dig in her garden.
| Her one extravaganza is her love of
yellow jewels. She owns very inter-
esting collection of amber, and is also
fond Of an antique gold chain with a
| ring and bracelet to match.
But her favorite bit of jewelry is a
necklace of yellow diamonds, given to
her by her husband. They are unusu-
| ally becoming to her fair coloring. She
admits that the next thing in the way
of yellow diamonds she wants Is a
! bracelet to match the necklace.
! Copyright, 1880 by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

From its beginnings in China down
to the present day there is scarcely a
language or a country in which the
first printing executed has not been
from the sacred Scriptures or the sa-
cred art Of one of the worlds great
religions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
GILTNER ENTERS
ORATORICAL CON-
TEST TOMORROW

William Giltner, a sophomore of
Carbon County High School, expects
to leave for Billings tomorrow to
represent the local school in the or
atorical speaking contest Of district
Z, to be held tomorrow night in the
Killings High School auditorium.
Young Giltner's picture appears on
the front page of Monday morning S
Great Falls Tribune, with the follow
ing caption in part: "Mr. Giltrer has
participated in debates and extern
poraneous speaking. He has an
earnest manner and pleasing voice.
The Tribune is sponsoring the
state contest in nine Montana dis
tricts. The winner in the state will
be sent by the Tribune to the zone
contest in Seattle. Each district
champion has his expenses paid to
Great Falls for the state contest. The
state winner will receive SIS in gold
for first, $50 in gold for second and
$25 in gold for third place.
Comepting high schools in district
7 are Billings, Red Lodge, Belfry,
Laurel, Huntley Project at Worden,
Broadview and Lodge Grass. A. I.
Peterson, superintendent of Yellow
stone county schools, has been select
ed as contest manager.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
MANY ATTEND
TEACHERS INSTIT-
UTE This WEEK

The teachers Of practically every
third class district of Carbon county
met in convention here Monday and
Tuesday at the call of County Sup
erintendent, Miss Abigail Doran
Sessions were held in the District
Court room both mornings and af-
ternoons, and the convention closed
at 200 o'clock p m. Tuesday, so as
to enable those who came by train
to reach their respective destinations
in time to resume their regular
school work Wednesday morning.
Miss Regina Kothen, state super
visor of art, had charge of the fore
noon sessions which were given over
to Primary Arithmetic, picture study
and appreciation, under the direction
of Miss Marguerite Hood, state sup
ervsor of music, both ladies being
connected with the state superin-
tendents' office at Helena.
Splendid interest was shown by
the teachers in art and music, the
two subjects that received specia
emphasis at the meeting and at it's
close they generally voted this weeks
convention one of the most successful
ever held in this county.
The instructions, given by botf
CONTINUED on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
LEAVITTS PREDATORY BILL RECEIVES
APPROVAL BY DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

made against the land befitted. Many
of these projects have proved unprof-
liable, and as pointed out by Mr..
Leavitt, there are a number of cases
where the accumulated charges ex-
coed the value of the land.
The second item of considerable
size is that of road and bridge con-
struction on Indian reservations. AL
though the Indians have often been
charged with the entire expenses in
this connection the benefits there
from have been shared by both whites
and Indians, and some projects have
been primarily for the benefit of
white tourists, according to Mr.. Leav-
lit. This he considers unjust.
In suming up the situation in his
report to the House of Representa-
tives Mr.. Leavitt said: "This meas
ure is fundamentally important to the
solution of what is generally spoken
of as the Indian problem, and its
enactment into law would be vital
step in the furtherance of construc-
tive work for the advancement of the
Indians"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
BILLINGS BUSINESS MAN DECLARES MON
TANA LEADS OTHERS In PROSPERITY

Industrial and agricultural condi.
lions in Montana were asserted to
be superior to those of many neigh
boring states by John R. Yates, presi-
dent of the Malin-Yate company OF
Billings, who returned home Sunday
after a tour which embraced six
states.
His observations were drawn from
survey of industrial and agricul-
tural conditions in the Dakotas, Min
hesota, Illinois, Tennessee and KEN
lucky.
Mr.. Yates warned of the necessity
of early competition of Montana's
road building program in order to
hold its quota of tourists. He de-
scribed progress being made in the
south to entice summer visitors and
asserted that millions of dollars are
left annually by tourists visiting
Kentucky and Tennessee.
although many of our eastern
neighbors are still laboring under the
depression brought about by the
stock crashes of last October and re-
sulting low prices of farm products,
Montana has weathered the crisis and
is now reaching a commanding posi-
ton among prosperous sections OF
the country" Mr.. Yates said.
Southern states, particularly Ten
nessee and Kentucky, are keenly alive
to the possibilities of the tourists as
creator of good business and are
making strenuous efforts to smooth
the way for automobile travellers.
"In both Kentucky and Tennessee
our party found hundreds of miles
of paved roads where a few years ago
there was nothing but pair of rut-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
COUNTY OFFICERS TO
SEEK REELECTION

Following the municipal elections,
to be held in Red Lodge, ,Bearcreek,
Joliet, Bridger and Fromberg, next
Monday, attention of county voters
will be directed to the statewide
primary election to be held July Is,
for the selection of party candidates
to be voted upon at the general cleo
ton in November. While no formal
announcements have yet been made it
is understood that all the republican
office holders in Carbon county,
whose term of office will expire next
January LIST, will seek reelection.
John Albert, sheriff; w. H.Gebo,
assessor; G. E. Thompson, clerk and
recorder; E. P. Conwell, county at
torney; B. B. Downward, coroner; L.
E. Gard, county commissioner and
Abigail Doran, county superintendent
of schools, are the present county
officers whose terms will expire and
it is understood that each of them
will be candidate for denomination
at the forthcoming primary.
For the office of county treasurer
it is likely that there will be two as
pirants. George Mcdonald of this
city, and j. S. Mcpherson of Edgar,
both republicans, have expressed
their desire to become candidates for
that office.
Carbon county will not elect a state
senator this year.
G. P. Larkin, clerk of court, and
Commissioners J. B. Convery and J.
M. Anderson will hold over. To date
no one has been mentioned for the
office of public administrator.
The present legislative ticket is
composed of Alfred Budas of Rob-
erts, Alex Fairgrieve of Washoe and
A. G. Anderson of Boyd, all republi-
cans. 1T is also understood that all
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 2-Plans
for 10-year war against coyotes,
mountain lions, bobcats and other
predatory animals have been approx
ed by the department of agriculture.
In commencing a bill by Repre-
sentative Leavitt, Republican, Mon
tana, to provide $13,787,000 for the
work, Secretary Hyde said in a let
ter Monday that stock killing ami
mails caused loss Of from $20,000,-
900 to $30,000,000 yearly.
"The inroads made by these ami
mails on sheep, cattle, pigs and poul-
try as we'll as on game animals and
game and insectivorious birds have
an important bearing not only on the
livestock industry but also on the
conservation of game" he said.
The fund would make available
yearly $782,500 for destroying stock
killing animals, and $596,2O0 for ro-
dents and other small, injurious ami
mails.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
JUDGE STONG HOLDS SESSION
DISTRICT COURT; SENTENCES
BOYD TO ONE YEAR IN PEN

Honorable Robert c. Stong came
from Billings Tuesday and stayed
over until Wednesday, during which
time a short session of the District
Court was held. Several probate and
ex parte matters were attended to
and leave was granted County Attor-
ney E. P. Conwell to file an Informa-
ton against Eugene Boyd, charging
him with the crime of attempting to
transport female for immoral pur-
poses.
When arraigned, Boyd entered a
plea of guilty and was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary by Judge
Stong.
Boyd's home was formerly at Elk
Basin and Lowell, Wyoming. He was
taken to Deer Lodge Wednesday by
Sheriff Albert.
The County Attorney also filed an
Information against Ralph McGirl of
Bearcreek charging him with gambl-
ing. McGill also entered a plea OF
guilty and was fined $4,000 by Judge
Stong, which was paid
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
ROBERTS SCHOOL
PUPILS TO TAKE
PART IN CONTEST

EMPORIA, Kan, Apr. 2. Especial
to the News Elementary school
pupils of Roberts, Mont, will partici-
pate in the Every Pupil Scholarship
contest, which will be held under gen.
eral direction of the bureau of edu-
cational measurements at the Kan
sas State Teachers college, Emporia
April 4.
The contest is the largest of its
kind in the world. Last year 212,.
677 elementary pupils competed ii
the contest, and preparations are be-
ing made to accommodate 270,90(
this year.
A. D. Williams, superintendent Of
schools. has ordered 1926 tests anC
record forms to be used in the con
test. Subjects that will be included
in the testing program are arithme
tic, geography, American history
primary achievement, spelling, read
ing and English.
The Every Pupil contest does no
limit competition to a select few, bu
permits every pupil to compete. Tht
contest is conducted by means o.
standard tests, which are administer
ed in the regular classrooms of tn,
schools entered Results are tabu
lated in the bureau of measurements
and each school is given report.
The contest was originated in 1872
by DR. e. R. Wood, former head O.
the bureau, and is nationally reco
gnized in the field of educational ach
ievements. DR.. e. H. Schrammel
present head of the bureau, is direct
ing the contest this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF STATE ARE
SUMMONED TOPARLEY; GREAT FALLS

The state central committee of the
Republican party has been called to
meet in Great Falls lat the Rainbow
hotel on Saturday, April 5. The
summons to Republican leaders, reads
"the meeting is called for the pur-
pose of organizing for party success
of 1880 and to take such action as is
best calculated to unite our forces
and insure success at the general ell
ection this Fall, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting"
Three republican candidates have
avowde their intentions thus far. w
L. Young of Wolf Point, county COM
missioner, asks to be nominated rail
road commissioner. Leonard G
Young, commissioner whose term ex-
pires, is expected to be candidate
for reelection. j
Congressman Scott Leavitt has an
nounced that he will be candidate for
reelection to congress from the Sec
ond Montana district.
O. H. P. Shelley, publisher of the
Carbon County News, in Red Lodge
will oppose 7. J. Walsh for the U. S
senatorial nomination.
The primary election will be helt
August a. Nominations close June
a.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
MARY LONG WINS
COURT CASES OVER
FARM AND WHEAT

The Montana Supreme Court last
week, in three companion cases, af-
firmed judgments for Mary F. Long
of this county totaling $869.60, and
one against her in favor of William
V. Beers amounting to 1903.
In the case against W. |. Dever-
eaux Co., A. M. Markuson and the
Edgar State bank, intervenor and ap-
pellant. Mrs. Long had leased her
farm property. She mortgaged the
land to the bank and when she did
not repay the loan, the bank pre-
pared to foreclose and instructed the
renter to deposit the landlords share
of the 1927 wheat crop to the banks
credit in the elevator. This was done
and the wheat, with the land. was
sold and the proceeds applied to the
mortgage. Then Mrs. Long began
suit for conversion. Under the or
iginal foreclosure decree, the bank
was allowed possession of the land
later was changed by the district
court to eliminate the provision re-
together from all rent thereon. This
garding rent but the phrase was lat
err restored by the supreme court.
The reversal of the appeal by the
supreme court caused this and sim
liar case in which S195 worth Of
wheat stored with the Occidental Ell
evator company, was involved. The
bank appealed from an adverse de
cision in each case. John G. Skin
ner and William V. Beers of Billing.
were attorneys for Mrs. Long.
w. V. Beers of Billings claimed
wheat grown on the Long farm il
1926 under a chattel mortgage. The
bank claimed it under a real estate
mortgage and interviewed when Beers
sued the buyer and Mrs. Long t,
recover the amount of his claim.
Losing in the district court, Thu
bank appealed to the supreme court
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
ANNOUNCES
OPENING OF NEW AND UP
TO-DATE PHOTO STUDIO

w. w. Flashman announces the
formal opening of his new photogra-
phic studio for April IL, 13 and IA.
1t is located in the Improvement
building and is now one of the best
equipped studios in this part of the
state. 1t occupies six rooms; the re-
ception room, work room, studio, dark
or developing room and combination
dressing and store room.
An entirely new feature in studio
lighting was installed Saturday. A
group of ten lights, giving the effect
of daylight, enables the photpgra-
pher to arrange settings at any time
of the day or night.
of them will be candidates to succeed
themselves.
While the date for filing petitions
for nominations to county offices is
still some weeks off, it is probable
that there will be verv few contests
on the republican ticket in Carbon
county this year.