davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

Ill MOLne raHam was S2Ie
behind her bedroom door. |
did not speak TO Dicky. In
deed Jagged Tar behind my husband
and his irate mother. breathing
freely only when I heard the de-
cisive click Of her door. Then I ran
10 Dlcky and clutched his sleeve i'm
pstuously.
Thank you 50 much" 7 said.
But ! feel Ike q hy2ocrits. lsttinE
you take eli the blame tor
"Ksep or fssliag that way" he
said. mis- eyes smiling down at me.
ltu ~ gooa t1r sou. a. my ola
headnaster used 10 say when he was
proposing something especially dis
agreeable for the boys. And I love
the role OF abused and misunder-
stood husband. shouldering blame
which does not belong to me SO see 70
Il hat your conscience doesn't lead
You % spin any beans 10 my august
mother about your really being re-
sponslbls for the early visit 10 the
basement. OF for the Christmas
scheme behind II. "A Texas steer ~
going TO hava nothing on her when
you tell her about the plan, espe-
cially"-his eyes danced the prize
fight ring. But
"nlcky." | protested. You KNOW
Il isn't. o mustn't le' your mother
think you e
Shell thirk the worst. anyway"
re said ruefuliy. when I think
don't you care. s~wsethsart I'm sold
on your scheme. It's tho bulliest
clan ever. Tl admit 7 han chill
olsins last night when ynu first.
sprung IL. but your selling talk was
50 sWeLl"-he grinned at ma~+rhst
I'm converted And. though 7 may
emerge from conflict bleeding from
very vein. assure YOU rnat nv
pate viii be unbowed. ard that y
shall return with my shield NOT on
IL The only anachron.sm viii be
thar | shall be returning from my
mother instead OF approaching her.
How are Soss for classical a.lu.
Eons?'
Pretty bad. but mighty welcome
| told him when 7 could stop laugh
Ing. Have you time - listen To
the plans I made while I was down.
stairs?"
For answer ne caught me TO him
we we're alone in the hall and
rubbed his cheek against mine.
Must Tell Mother First.
That dependA," be said. DO I
have TO shave before breakfast? II
/ don't ! can give you five minutes
or So" the last. loftily.
tried 70 lock judicial and pre-
tended 70 debate the question then
looked up al him.
For this once" / said. then caught
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses an Intriguing afternoon Frock.

A n USUAL. Helene's sugges--
an lions are always clever and
a. always work out well As =
result Of her last one. I sent mother
m adorable dress today. I'm sure.
shell ike IL. and ! know It will III
p~erfectly. It's a tan crepe model OF
Extremely distinctive lines a broad
nand gathered 10 one side gives snug
SsnlIne. The skirt Is 3 wrap-around
and flares NJ the side opening. The
meet a very interesting-it's a deep
" and a brown velveE lapel Is set
an al one side. And on the sleeves.
s,Ist above the elbow. the velvet IS
used again In a cunning hounce e.
feet.
that before the Grays left town l
~,ould have Mrs. Gray Try on a
Srock that I thought would De nice
for mother. They r Just about the
~ama size and have somewhat the
same taste in clothes.
well. | did exactly that Mrs
4 Gray was very pleased 70 40 II TOT
rne. She's very fond OF mother. she
thnucht my selection was lovely, and
ale was sure mother would oe crazy
had lunch with the Grays today
4,,S, before they left Tor he South
Slly had lunch with US. too. He
4hinks they're marvellous people and
i thinl; the feeling l. mutual.
we had q perfectly grand time
w1th the Grays the other night a.
dinner and theatre Mr.. Gray simply
wau,dn't LET Il be our party az al
lie said that It was his celebration
a our engagement. and so there
~rasn't any way OF arguing with him.
Ne Md dinner M their hotel and
.sen saw one OF the best musical
1 comedies in town.
EfIy's very clever. Thoughts
managed to get our treat in. After
.saafre. he suggested a n!ghtclub.
ar1 although Mr.. Gray said thew
r.-a really too old for such ~ayety,
ha let US convince him Billy took
as all 10 one or the ricest places IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

4 &4a4 LAk91G01 90 SRAAA4~AAs 90
1 paragus. celery. peas, beets. and
baked potatoes. II might possibly
include crisp bacon. Ice cream. baked
apples and souffle.
The light diet: This might include
nil foods we have mentioned. with
Ipther vegetables added. with the ex-
reption Of cabbage. dried peas or
t1risd beans II would include fish.
[famb. sweetbreads. steak. tongue.
with light desserts.
The special diet: This should be
4 taken charge OF by your physician.
write out the details.
For the sick person. none but the
best OF foods should be served. and
cleanliness In preparing them should
he strictly observed. Serve small
lhportions on the prettiest china In the
house. II will often work wonders
IN the lnvalid's appetite. II he a eat
Mt all. Savory dishes and tinklinE
china ought to gain your invalid's
Interest.
III All the dishes may be made most
6elirate and attractive. II Is I'm
po-tant 20 do away with the monot-
pny so often experienced in the
meals OF the invalid. Desserts both
colorful and nourishing can be frozen
IN the electric refrigerator. or IN
your W freezer. and are refreshing
for the invalid II the doctor approves
These are a few suggestions II a
field where the opportunity for dis
eusslon IL almost unlimited II takes
time and effort TO supply the special
dishes a sick person can eat But
n,ch feeding hastens recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

- --VT - -T"1- ET--V-F
I've looked In the dining room, on the side
board, behind all the glasses-yes. I've even
looked in the biz lowered pitcher that Grandpa
brought from Peking years and years ago. I've
even looked In the clock In the hallway; I've
taken all the umbrellas out OF the umbrella
stand and opened them carefully-just outside
the door. Of course-bad luck in the house. you
know.
Mother has looked in the bookcase and under
the sofa pillows, and Johnnie has looked under
the sofa. and NARY has hunted and hunted. For
goodness sake, Aunt Susan. why do you act so
about those glasses?
When you are not using them, why don't you
have a regular place 70 put them, and put them
there?
WIZ must YOU make us leave everything ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Words of the Wise

The c0tr1rd only t~hrsaters
irhcH ne IS safe. -I1ctEe.
The weak IN courage y strong
IN cunning. Blair.
There a-s gI1uceS on hatred
that STAB ard raise r0 cry o-
AiAr1cE Eliot.
No man j. the wiser for his
learning, Wit AID wisdom a.
born with a man.
-Seldsn.
Not ~ tUho h-s 1878, Hu. nv
Sho S5tshss Tor more. Is poor
-Ssrscc.
No architecture is 50 naughty
Is that wA.lch II simple.
-E1skia.
he Present 70 ths l.virg nm.
total of the rhoIs PGss.
-C1rrWs.
Fine art j. that In which the
hand, the head and thA hoart nm
together. -Ruskir
I an a man, nothing tHct Is
human % ] think unbecomiEo
~ me-. Terence.
Great heights are hazardor=
70 the weak head. Blair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

The doctor win order q particular form Of
diet But he may be so busy he forgets 10 give
you details. Perhaps this grouping Of diets will
help:
The liquid diet: This consists Of q variety Of
broths Of chicken. lamb. beef. oysters and clans.
Gruels. milk. butternilk and matted milk are
included. Likewise. egg-nogs with various
flavors. cream soups. koumiss. orange and grape
Juice are in this group, as are vegetable broths,
cocoa, and, in some cases, tea and coffee.
The soft diet: In connection with the liquid
diet, one could serve soft cooked eggs. milk toast,
custards and iunket. and tapioca pudding. Also
we may include mashed banana or apple beaten
with the white Of egg. floating island, rice pud.
ding. ices. cooked cereals. tomato Juice or soup,
almost any vegetable PURGE, jelied broths. fruit
Juices, prune whip and stewed fruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Answers TO Health Queries

& p. A. NJ. Q.-why do ] have blood
hiiste-s on the roof Of my mouth? I
wear q partial plate and Keep II
clean.
Att IL possible that the plate IS
Irot fitted correctly. Consult your
s6entist.
\ WILSON n. o.-How can I re-
6uce?
2-What should q boy weigh who
IA fourteen years old and five feet
i've inchss tall?
A--weight reduction 10 merely Q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

town and we danced til the wee
hours.
The Grays enjoyed Il all 90 much
that they've promised 10 repeat the
entire evening on their usy hack
home next month. I hope they do.
for certainly enjoy being with
thenI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
|aeasoning.

The semisoft diet: This includes both the SOFT and Hquld diets as
given. together with solid foods which can be easily digested Il
embraces tender chicken, oysters. scraped broned beef, az the doctors
discretion. SQUAD. Any Of the cereals may be used, and also creamed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

tear The whole house 70 pieces IooKhg TOT those mlserabIe giassesf
II actually seems sometimes as II they hd-on purpose.
Johnnie says they DO, only he says-a-puIpose and ne gives Aunt
Susan a suspicious look out from under his boyish brows. But
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
II SUSAN S
HER CLASSES AGAIN
And Johnny, Called from a Thriller to Join III,
Search, Says The Glasses Hide 'A.purpose"-and
Chances Suspiciously at Aunt Susan.
BY wINIFRED BLACK


III WI EUOuEGE Is
n Aunt Susan has lost her glasses again.
Run. Mary; come along, Johnnie; see here, Uncle Frank; put
your work, Mother; lay down your paper, Dad, Join the hunt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
FOOD FOR SICK
E. RECOVERY
Take Special Care In Preparing Food for the Person
Who Is iii and Serve 1t Attractively, Urges
Authority, Listing the Varied Diets.
By ROYAL. S. COPELAND. NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

United States Senator from New York
Former CommtsstoEeT OF Health. Np York CITY.
n ar ANY persons write to ask about the diet for the sick. Perhaps
W a few suggestions along this line will not be amhs
Food for the SICK must be well cooked and with little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

oDprisAl issa Ss~sDsD< Feature SERVES. u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Triumph Orcy JeoIousy
MGdge and Dicky RerIce the Old Argument About The Loaded
ReroLrer and Dicky Gets SLghtlx PeereL
BY Adele Garrison

Until Mother Graham was safe+ his arm and rushed him into
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
ORS COTIION ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Mrs. Anne ArchbOLd
Presents Daughter
To Capital Society

Mrs. Anne Archbold will pre-
sent her daughter. Miss Moira
Archbold, to society at a tea
at her home on Reservoir Road
this afternoon.
Assisting the hostess at the
tea tables will be Mrs. Frederic
c. Walcott, Mrs. Myron w.
Whitney, Mrs. Sophie Stanton,
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock and Mrs.
Vaudeville Carlisle.
The debutante will be as
sisted by a group Of the debu-
tantes Of the year and an ad-
ditional little group Of her
friends including Miss Kath.
leen Knox, Miss Carolun Beall,
Miss Vittoria Catalani, Miss
Margo Wyeth and Miss Frances
Archbold.
On December %, Mrs. Arch,
bold will give a small dance
for her daughter and the debu-
tante group.
Miss Patricia Donovan is
spending the holidays at the
Ambassador Hotel in New York
with her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. William J. Donovan.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Washington Fashions

This is a birthday in the
fashion department. Just a year
ago today we started reporting
fashions for The Washington
Times. A lot Of things can
change in a year, and in look
ing back, we've decided that our
changes have been fortunate,
for they have been develop
ments and progressions.
Fashions themselves have i'm
proved. and become more gra-
cious in their evolution of the
last year, we feel. The siIhou-
cite has settled down from the
uncertainty of uneven hemlines
to the poiSe of normal lines,
and a graceful balance. Every
thing is more natural, more sure
of itSerf. therefore less freakish
and easier to wear.
We're Sketching two evening
gowns in today'S illustration
that are typical of the change
in the evenine silhouette. AS
you can see, there Is no radical
difference. Skirts were long last
year, but often uneven, and a
shorter skirt was sometimes
heightened by tulle, or some
sheer hem, as the frock illus.
trated. The other gown is of
Grecian inspiration, classic and
beautiful with straight lines,
natural waist, and only the
beaded flowers about the belt
and neckline for ornamentation.
It is a Molyneux copy.
The job of reporting fashions
has also settled down into en-
joyable routine. A better knowl.
edge of people, shops, tastes and
trends in Washington makes it
not only easier. but more de.
lightful.
It is our aim to present only
those clothes, accessories and
home furnishings that are in
good acceptance, good taste and
are practical for the people and
homes of Washington. We there
fore welcome all suggestions and
requests from our readers. We
are at all times glad. to answer
any questions about fashions
that you may want to ask, or
to be of all possible service in
solving clothes or furnishing
problems. Just telephone viii
ma LaVille at District $3.50. ex.
tension 165. or write, sending q
Sek-addresed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Capital Buds
Planning to
Make Bow
Historic Fete In 0rioIe City to
Introduce Five Members Of
Washington Debutant
Group
Rv ANNE PATTEN

With the hustle of last week
over and forgotten, the Capital
debutantes are turning their
attention today to Baltimore,
where sixty-nine daughters OF
the Oriole City will make their
bow this evening at the first
Bachelors Cotillon.
Customs in different cities
vary. The Capital lass VINO
had to share the spotlight on
her debut day with the entire
contingent of buds would feel
herself aggrieved. But 1t mas
been the custom in Baltimore
to present the buds" en- masse
for so many years that the
girls themselves regard 1t as a
matter of course.
Local Girls to Make Bow
The cotillon tonight has more
than average interest for the
Capital as five at least Of the
local buds" with Baltimore
connections will make their bow
as their mothers did before
them, included among the sixty
nine.
The Washington girls to be
presented tonight include Au-
drey Barrett, daughter of the
Cecil Barretts, who already has
made her bow in New York;
Eleanor and Margaret Calvert,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Calvert, jr., who will
make their debut here at the
first Washington cotillon; Helen
Lee Washington, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lee Wash
ington, who was presented to
Capitol society on Saturday
and Devereaux Green, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Devereaux
Green, who was presented here
last Monday.
At Lyric Theater
The cotillon will be staged,
as it has been for years past,
at the old Lyric Theater,
which for the evening will be
transformed into a fairyland
bower. The dehutanteS all
send their flowers to the thea
ter to be used in decorating
the various boxes, a number
of attendants standing at the
entrance of the theater to re-
ceive the bouquets. When
ready to enter the ballroom,
each debutante claims her
bouquets and assisted by the
footmen heads a triumphal
march onto the floor.
X X X
Mrs. Hoover Returns
Mrs. Hoover, who made a
brief weekend visit to her son,
Herbert Hoover, jr. at Ashe-
vile, N. c.. returned to Wash
tngton early this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cahill
entertained a small party at
the dinner dance at the Shore
ham Hotel on Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

Diplomat Entertains
Senor Mauro de Freitas, the
secretary of the Brazilian Am
bassador, entertained a party at
the dinner dance at the Shore
ham Hotel on Saturday evening
in compliment to Sidney Guest,
the American vice consul to
Cuba, and Mrs. Guest. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Rennert, Miss Evelyn Cor
don, Miss jeanette Hume, Har-
old H. r. Koran, and D. Cohen,
formerly connected with the
Chilean Embassy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Mrs. Hoover
To Attend
Concert
First Lady Heads List of
Washington Women Sub
scribing to Boston Sym.
phony Orchestra

Mrs. Hoover heads the list of
notable Washington women
who have subscribed to the
Beethoven festival of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra at
Constitution Hall this week.
The first concert will be held
tomorrow afternoon and on
Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day.
Also PatrOnesseS
Also in the list Of subscribers
are:
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. F.
A. Keep, Mrs. William Butter
worth, Mrs. Adolf Miller, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, Mrs. Frank s. Bright,
Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. j. B.
Kendall, Mrs. Beale R. Howard,
Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart. Mrs.
William Crozier, Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Hennen
= Jennings.
Mrs. Charles R. Shepard,
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Pat
rick J. Hurley, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Mrs. George e Hamil-
ton, Mrs. George Thorpe, Jus
tice Jennings Bailey, Admiral
and Mrs. w. L. Capps, Mrs.
Leander Mccormack -Goodhart,
Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. T. H.
B. Mcknight, Mrs. Frank C.
Baldwin, Mrs. David A. Reed,
Mrs. F. w. Pleadwell, the Coun-
tess Szchenyi, Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs.
ArmiStead Peter, Sd, Mrs.
Henry Flather, Mrs. Christian
Heurich.
They Will Attend "
Mrs. Chester Bolton, Mrs. F.
A. Delano, Mrs. William C. Eus-
tbs. Mrs. u. s, Grant, Sd, Mrs.
James Hogan, Miss A. Hege-
man, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs.
Edward B. MeigS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Exclusive Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Will
son entertained a small group
at dinner at the Shoreham on
Saturday evening. Their guests
included Miss Janet Mahoney,
Of Scarborough, N. Y, Robert
Wilson and Harold Sangboner.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Marine Corps
Wedding Is
Arranged
Attendants Selected for Mar
riage of Betty Davis to
Lieut.. John HiIIard StiIIman
on Friday


Miss Betty Bennett Davis,
daughter Of Major and Mrs.
Russell H. Davis, U. s. M. c.,
whose marriage to Lieut.. John
Hillard Stillman, U. s. M. c.,
will take place on Friday in
Quantico, has named Miss
Ethel Butler, daughter of Gen.
eral and Mrs. smedley Butler,
as her maid Of honor.
Her other attendants viii be
Mrs. J. A. Nelson, wife of
Captain Nelson, U. S. M. c.,
as matron of honor and her
sisters, Miss Isabel Davis and
Miss Margaret Davis will be
bridesmaids.
Lieutenant Stillman will have
as his best man, Lieut.. James
D. Waller, U. S. M. c., and the
ushers will be Capt. Richard
H. Jeschke, Capt. Campbell H.
Brown, Capt. Frank B. Geottge,
Capt. Blythe G.. Jones, Capt.
Ralph e. West, Capt. John
Kaluf. Lieut.. Walter A. Wacht-
Ter, Lieut.. Alexander Gait,
Lieut.. David Cloud, Lieut.. Earl
S. Piper.
Spanish Party
The military attache of the
Spanish Embassy, Major Joa-
quin Planell Riera, and Sonora
Riera entertained a company at
dinner at the Shoreham on Sat
urday evening, the party remain
ing later for the supper dance.
The guests included the COM
mercial counselor of the Spanish
Embassy, Senor Don Luis Cal
deron and Sonora Calderon;
and the naval attache of the
Spanish Embassy, Capt. Jose
Tglesias y Abelaira and Sonora
Abelaira.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
to
Winter in
New York
Representative and Family
Recently Have Been 0C-
cupying Estate at Glen
Head, Long Island

Representative and Mrs.
James Parker Corning and
their daughter, Miss Mary Corn.
ing, who have been occupying
Valley Brook Farm, the J.
Henry Alexandra estate at Glen
Head, L. l., have taken an
apartment at Sutton Pl., in
New York, for the winter.
Miss Corning, who is making
her debut this season. will be in
Washington very little until
after Christmas. She was pre-
Sented earlier in the season at
the Glen Head house.
Representative Corning re-
turned to Washington today for
the opening Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Honor Congressman

Representative and Mrs. Fred
A. Britten, of Illinois, will be
the guests in whose honor the
Military Attache of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Prieto
will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Mayflower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
|es:DMMuMg

a, SYN NOPSIS: Circumstantial evidence brought out at the ccrcner's inquest indicates that Jack Winslow, adopted son of Arnold Winslow, is the mur- derer of Dr. Paul Kane, found poisoned by carbon monoxide gas. Jack is in love with Elsa Chase, beautiful crippled girl, whom Dr. Kane was brought to examine. The elder Winslow, Suspecting Elsa is an adven- turess, had engaged G. Thorne, detective, to probe her past. Jack is missing after having choked his father in a rage at his disparaging remarks about Elsa. The elder Wins!ow tries to conceal the attack, how ever. Late one night, Lucy, the housemaid, out to mail letter, is terrified to see the shadow of human figure, madly danc- ing, silhouetted against a down stairs window curtain. Elsa Chase testifies at the inquest that she docs not know Jacks whereabouts, and then faints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
NEW YORK SPORTSMAN TN SUCCESSFUL HUNT

After a successful hunt on Ke- mai Peninsula, PrentiSs N Gray, nationally known banker and sportsman, visited here early this week enroute to his home in New York City. He was accompanied on his trip by a son and daughter.
 Each of the three hunters took one bear trophy. MT. Gray did most of his hunting with a cam era, getting some excellent shots of moose and other big game.
 MT. Gray has made several hunts in Alaska. His first trip to the north was in 1904 when he spent several weeks in the Stikine River country. He has been coming here intermittently since that time.
 He is a member of the Campfire Club of New York and takes an &C., tive interest in game conservation work. During the war, MT. Gray was director of the Commission for Belgian Relief, Chief of the Marine Transportation Division of the United States Food Administration, and was decorated Chevalier of the, Legion of Honor, France, and Offi- cer de fOrdre de la Couronne, Belgium. He is a fellow of the American Geographical Society and the Royal Geographical Society. l
 During his stay here is was the guest of E. M Goddard, Acting Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission on trip to Mendenhall Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
Chapter Is NOT GUILTY"

Arnold Wlnsiow tossed down the Evening Star just as the door of the den opened and Thorne stepped inside. At sight of the detective Winslows whole expression bright ened.
 ''I thought you'd never get here, , he exclaimed. Sit down and tell me of the inquest"
 Thorne glanced at the newspapers scattered about. If you've read the five-thirty editions you must be well informed" Winslow's face fam ed red with anger.
 .'They insinuate," he almost bel- lowed the words, shaking the Times back and forth that Jack has something to do with Kane's mur- der. It's outrageous! Monstrous! Damnablel" He sank back, exhaus- ted by his own vehemence, then reached forth a shaking hand for a highball glass on the desk by him and drank the fiery liquor in great gulps. Jacks fool in many ways" he admitted a second later, but he wouldn't commit cold, premeditated murder"
 The detectives eyes rested curi- ously on Winslow's neck the soft collar of the shirt under his smok-- ing jacket was worn open, without tie, and the bruises on his white skin showed faintly.
 How'd you hurt your throat, Mr. Winslow?" he asked sympa- thetically.
 When I fainted yesterday, I tried to open my collar and instead clutched my throat" he explained glibly, and changed the subject with marked abruptness. Have you lo- cated the woman in blue with the Heaven-scent perfume?"
 Not yet; Dupont Circle is being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GRAND WORTHY PRES, FOE,
 TO ARRIVE THIS EVENING

Robert E. Proctor, Grand Worthy President of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, is expected here this eve- ming on the Princess Louise for a visit to local Aerie No IF. It is not known just how long MT. Proc tor will remain here but he will be appropriately entertained during his stay.
 A meeting of all the Eagles and members of the Ladies Auxiliary on the Channel will be held here Friday evening at 730 o'clock in honor of the Grand Aerie head and a large attendance is expected.