davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

N
State Councillor Mrs. Ethel Rur-
roughs and the State and rational ON
GERS paid their annual and fraternaI
visit to Virginia Dare Council at their
last meeting. A program was given as
follows: solos, Miss Joan Mari. Mr.
Cooke and Joe Mcmahon; violin solo
Make Cobie; reading, Miss Helen
Douglas; song and dance, Miss Ronaiie
Haun and Joe Mcmahon. On Noyenn-
Der 26 degrees will be conferred. A
card party will be held at the Winston
Hotel December /.
Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson was initiated
at the last meeting of Star SpanQled
Banner Council. She later rendered
piano selections.
AT the last meeting of Triumph
Council Deputy Mrs. Mary Ferguson
installed Mrs. Agnes Barbour as six
month trustee. Mrs. Tawney of Eagle
Council and Mr.. and Mrs. BURY of
Golden Rule Council gave talks.
the Happy Hours Social Club of
Triumph Council met at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Buell., with Harry Buell.
assisting. The annual banquet win be
held December 8, followed by a thea
ter party. A five hundred party will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Matron Alice Larrimore Schramm
Of Temple Chapter announces a large
class for degrees tomorrow evening.
The Auxiliary Home Board met with
Mrs. Mollie c. Berman and Misses Ger
trude Flax, Hattie Flax and Shirley
Levitt as joint hoStesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

A meeting of the Auxiliary Home
Board of Bethany Chapter will be held
ct the home Of Mrs. Amelia r. Mar
shall at noon tomorrow. The last
meeting of the Bethany Social Boost
ers was held at the home Of Miss
Aurelia Dobrowolski. Mrs. Bertha
Greevy and Mrs. Blanche Peiser were
assisting hostesses. Chapter officers
win be elected December 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

win be held Wednesday evening, No
vember 26, at Scottish Rite Cathedral,
Third and z streets northwest, at 8:l5
o'clock, in charge Of Past Grand Ma
tron Jessie w. Cowles and an efficient
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Joppa Lodge Chapter had as its
guests Wednesday night Associate
Grand Matron Amy Hollander and AS
sociate Grand Patron Theodore Lewis
and the 1880 associate matronS and pa
irons. December will be the election
of officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

The grand visitations for this week
are as follows: Harding Chapter, No
vember IS, 8 pm; Lebanon Chapter,
November rs, 9:l5 PM; Cathedral
Chapter. November 49, Sis PM; Ia
kona Chapter, November 20, $3.50 pm.
Cathedral Chapters grand visitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
EASTERN STAR.

The grand matron and patron will
make the grand visitation to Warren
G. Harding Chapter November Is.
The Eastern Star Club of the Treasury
and the members of Maryland Chap
ter of Baltimore; Md, were special
guests at the last meeting. On No
vember IL the chapter held a service
in memory of numbers who died dur
ing the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Completely deceived, the gullible chief gave him
fair start on the broad plain. and at signal
the warriors sprang in pursuit
AS a matter of fact, Golfer had the speed
of deer and love of life put wings to his feet.
Six miles away were the wooded banks of the
Jefferson, and he headed for this covert at
pace that dismayed the Indians. Prickly pears
tore his feet, but at the end of the fourth mile
he had distanced the baying pack except for
one swift warrior who gained at every leap.
Exerting himself to more furious effort, the
painting fugitive burst a blood vessel and, feel
ing that the end had come, turned that he
might meet death face to face. The Indian,
no less exhausted, tripped as he threw his spear
and Golfer. snatching the weapon from the
ground, drove it home to the redskins heart.
Plunging on in obedience to some blind in
stinct-a staggering, crimson fgure-he man
aged to reach the timber ahead of pursuit, and
fell into the water beaver dam was near
at hand, and with one last shuddering squirt
he swan to its blessed concealment. Burying
himself in the deepest part, only the tip of
his nose exposed, he hid the long day through
the icy stream freezing his very bones, and
not until darkness fell was he able to make his
escape Naked, bloodleSs, and witt only roots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

She went about last-minute preparations
thinking:
Reds lost his job. And I'll be lying up
there in the hospital like queen in room
that costs So a day with baby that will cost
us all we've got"
She put away Reds laundry, emptied the re-
frigerator pan, wrote note to the milk man.
mt nowder and toothbrush in the little bag
which had been packed for week, as REQ,
wild-eyed and white lunged out to fetch the
doctor.
Red had lost his job and the baby was coming
tonight.
At 10 O'Clock they all bundled into TAXI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

the doctor and Cissy and Red. Cissy was calm
and smiling. Red a maniac
At midnight Cissy was wheeled out Of her
room past goggle-eyed and crazed young man
at her door.
She grinned as she went by on the cart
Buck up she said. This is our big day.
you know"
ON the third anniversary of their marriage,
Red brought home extravagant dozens of
tulips and daffodils Cissy produced an extrav-
agant duck dressed up with apple sauce, and
the Dugald Stuarts made merry by themselves d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Transplanting Methods

WITH the transplanting season approach
w ing, the annual gamble of the amateur
gardener is near The safest way to trans
plant small bushes and other plants is to wet
the ground around the plant first, and then
loosen the soil entirely, taking up much as
possible with the roots when the plant is lifted.
Before setting the plant in its new location,
it is well to pour considerable water in the hole
made to, receive it. The plant is then placed
down in the water and soil filled in around
it. This pudding gives the plant the needed
moisture until its root system becomes once
more established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
"7Hew Poueeyy'-Suy at the F>o1ev BY Sarah AddMg7ou

Young DugaId was asleep in the bed room
they were still in Dyckman street, and lao lean
to could be built on the steel structure Of this
home.
Well" said Red stretching his long legs, Il
like the new apartment downtown fine. It'll be
swell to have a fireplace and garden for Dug.
But I kind of hate to leave this dump honestly
do Cis."
80 do l." said Cissy "Ive really loved it
here Red the new tenants came today to
look at the apartment again. They're going to
be married next week. They're so thrilled.
And they think this place is palace"
$50 it is, if you're living with the right per
SON"
Cissy smiled swiftly. Mice Red Let's
leave them a bang-up present, something that
we've used and loved here"
Anything but Dug said Red.
Cissy looked around her. What say the
floor lamp? We can get another little cheap
one"
'All right" said Red
Gosh" said Cissy IT hope these little kids
will be as happy here as we've been. We've
had fun here the jolly kind of fun, and we've
been happy in the other way, too"
Gosh, yes said Red contentedly. But
we've had tough times here too"
"Oh, not tough" said Cissy Anyway,
that's probably why we're fond Of it now.
Because we had hurdle or two here"
Probably" said Red.
But of course, the new apartment is lovely.
Red, isn't it grand to have 500 week and
swell new apartment way downtown and
baby?"
Grand" said Red heartily
They were silent.
Gee listen to that steam heat" said Red
admiringly. Its as cold the dickens out
tonight too"
81 know / love that sound. Wonder If our
radiators will boil that way downtown"
Sure" said Red largely.
She was looking up at the portraits over the
couch "You know, Red, those two, old Tom
and Narcissa, never even heard of steam heat
or elevators-or bath rooms-or any of the other
things we take so for granted. We must be
awfully soft feel soft every time look at
them and think of how they suffered-hard
work and cold and Indians and wars. Gee,
Narcissa didn't even have a doctor, one time
when one of her babies was born. And she
worked like dog, knitted her own stockings,
baked her own bread made her own cloth at
first And old Tom had to cut down the trees
to make his own house, and build his own
roads and grow his own food. Gosh, don't
see bow they stood it.
Believe me- 1 couldn't do it."
Nor l. Wonder why they did"
IT don't know" said Red. "They were just
pioneers, L guess. We can't understand that
spirit today, because there aren't any pioneers
any more"
IT suppose that's it," said Cissy.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

to feed upon, Golfer still refused to die and
after seven terrible days crawled into Lisa's
station at the junction of the Big Horn and the
Yellowstone--a corpse but for his indomitable
eyes
Clark, never dreaming of the great chance
that he missing, rode along the banks of
the Yellowstone to where Billings stands,
and at this point he found trees enough to
fashion two canoes.
The party came to the Missouri on August
IL, and the plains rang to the joyous shouts
of men who had feared that they might not
see each other again. The reunited band shot
downstream, peris ard hardship and rich
rewards to come.
AT the Mandan villages, pinprick in the
vast prairies, they said good-by to Sacajawea
and her papoose, standing lonely on the river
bluff as the boats pushed out into the Missouri
once again. Poor little Bird Woman! They did
not leave her much as a bead in token Of
common dangers and shared struggles, JOY
ously, triumphantly, the pathfinders sailed away
to be petted and adored by a grateful people;
Sacajawea remained in a strange land, among
alien folk, with only memories to warm her
lonely heart.
(Copyright 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Cadmium in Commerce.

INCREASED supplies do not necessarily mean
lower prices, as the production of metallic
cadmium in 1929 indicates The output, D.
48l 427 pounds was an increase of 80 per cent
over the figure for 1923, which in turn was rs
per cent higher than 1927.
The price during 1923 was 81 cents pound,
but in spite of the increase of 80 per cent in
production, in 1929, the price rose to 81 cents
a pound. In other words, the percentage of
increase in price was about that of the gain
in metallic output
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

as though he walked city street. he followed
the Yellowstone to its headwaters. and was the
first white man to rest startled eyes on that
region Of marvels. Again, while wandering with
another rover by the name of Potts, the in
credible Golfer figured in a tremendous ad-
venture that has all the color and appeal of
some Morse saga
AS they pushed their canoe along fork
of the Jefferson, Blackfeet swarmed on the
cliffs above them and gave the sign to pull
to shore. Seeing the impossibility of resistance,
Golfer stepped out and surrendered, but Potts,
preferring death to torture, fired his rifle into
the huddIe of Indians. On the instant flight
of arrows pierced him-"he was made riddle
Of" reported Coter-and the stream took his
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Continued from Twentieth Page

CONTINUED from USHI1SM rage
20 the heart and Lewis shot another through
the belly.
The Blackfeet fled to summon the rest of
the tribe, and Lewis and his men, leaping to
their horses, rode for their lives. Hating only
when sheer exhaustion commanded, they COW
cred 112 miles in "a hours and joining the
portage party, off down the Missouri that
very day. They reached the Yellowstone on
August 7.
ClarkS journey was without dramatic incl
dent Guided by the unfailing Sacajawea, he
crossed the Great Divide, followed the Jefferson
TO the Three Forks, and with the silent little
Bird Woman still leading. climbed over the pass
to which Bozeman's name has been unjustly
given and came to the Yellowstone. At his
right hand. within easy distance, were all those
wonders now embraced in The National Park,
but he did not turn, and the glory of that
discovery was left to humble John Golfer.
Golfer, wild Kentuckian, pupil of Boone
and Kenton, fell in love with the Montana
country and, when the Mandan villages were
reached, took the back trail despite the re-
monstrances of his captains. Trapping the
wilderness streams with as much unconcern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Continued from Fourteenth Page

Confined from Fourteenth Page
"Anl" he went on, staring at the miserable SUD
iect. You have been going about lateiy-ln
fear of something's somebody. Tnere IS
something
That's right!' cried Sophie Hes Deen ~s
fidgety as can be-"
suddenly Mr.. Brigham bent across the table,
peered hxedly at Mr.. Newell's ear, Then ne
whipped out a huge magnifying glass
Pardon me-" he said, removing something
from the interesting ear with the blade OF his
knife. He studied the particle, smiled at IT,
Then smiled knowingly.
"Aheml Most interesting" he seemed to
gloat Ladies and gentlemen, behold! bit
of none other than Marie Antoinette hpstick!"
"Lipstick!" they chorused.
Ma looked at pa, puzzled. Only Man, his
other daughter, ventured peculiar smile
Then Sophie found her voice.
But what is it doing on pas carp"
Mr. Brigham cleared his throat. Mr. Newell
could have shot him with pleasure preferably
with'a double-barreled shotgun.
"Oh, know" piped up Nan. 'You stepped
out with the wrong foot this time, Mr.. Sher-
lock Holmes. I remember giving slight peck
of affection on my dads ear this morning
Even modern daughters kiss their dads some
times So-that's that"
Mr.. Newell looked at this ever-dependable
daughter of his in heartfelt gratitude. God
bless herl
After this somehow, the pastime Of deduction
petered out. Dinner over, Mr. Newell left for
a walk. His idea was to pace the wild moor,
If he could find one
About an hour later, Mrs. Newell stuck her
head in the music room and allowed she would
like word with Mr.. Brigham-in private.
The two leaving the surprised Peg, went out
into the rose garden.
Young man." announced Mrs. Newell "You
may consider me "a client. Now, just how
do you think that lipstick got where it did?
That's what I want you to find out"
Tuesday night certainly was a night Of
nights Over~the Newell dining table a little
council of war was being held. There was a
vacant chair-dad's-but Mr.. Brigham supplied
the masculine element.
He stated his case in evident embarrassment.
at have trailed Mr.. Newell-at your request.
Eft may say, at the start, that MIR. Newell
does not work at the Office nights He goes
TO place called the Old Barn Art Playhouse.
1t is a little theater, called"
"Theater!" echoed Mrs. Newell, staggered.
Eyes located it--folowed Mr., Newell. saw
him enter
''WeT, Mr. Newell came out-~with woman
"a very beautiful, richly dressed"
"Woman!" cried Mrs. Newell "a woman!"
Eyes They got into a car-and the woman
drove away"
Mrs. Newell stood up, woman of purpose
HOW. SeI your tdlAlBS, BhiS, Shdppcu'
''Nan, you can drive that car of your fathers.
Wen go in town at and trail this-this
snake-ths lbertine-this-"
"Oh Mrs. NEWELL" protested Mr.. Brigham.
You're coming, too" cried Mrs. Newell.
"There will be reckoning III trail them to
their-love nest-I-"
Seeing the Old Barn has but one night, its
first nights are of some Importance. Crude
and rough the architecture may be, but its
clientele is not only gorgeous, but aristocratic.
Therefore it was with some shock that the
stalking party viewed the line of imposing cars
which Uttered the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

THE Blackfeet, stripping Colteg to the skin.
were first minded to make him a target
for their archery, but one chief insisted that
better sport could be obtained by chase. The
captive asked whether he could rum ands
Golfer, with quick cunning, answered that he
was a person entirely without swiftness and
would much prefer to be shot at once rather
than raced down like a crippled prairie wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
One Night for Love

The play was already on. when the little
group found seats, at the rear OF the theater
1t was well that Mrs Newell had herself well
in hand.
Form spite of grease. paint and highly
decorative Russian costume-that man sitting
at table on the stage was Homer Newell, jute
merchant and viper.
MY God, Nal" hoarsely whispered Nan.
''That-that's pa-up there on the stage!
THE play went on. Gloriously. The Old
Barn was witnessing another triumph. And
Homer Newell, realizing that his premiere and
swan song were all one and the game was
putting all he had into his part. .E1is vodka
Jag was beautiful And the vamping scene?
Well the brand of love that man turned on
was an epicI
When he staggered off stage after his big
scene with Sonia, he realized he'd put over
something He was done as actor, of course,
but he'd shown what he could do. The siren
met him back-stage, with bruised lips.
And thought you were IA fraid cat! Oh,
Ivan, darling! You did everything but bite
mel"
Mrs Stallin rubbed her swollen lips with
dainty handkerchief. Anyway" she muir
INJURED. gazing at him in admiration. ANY
way, Ivan, darling, III say one thing have
been kissedl You were wonderful"
It was the custom at the Old Barn perform
ances for the cast to come out front and mingle
with the crowd, who liked to meet the artists.
Mrs. Cuddy grabbed Mr. Newell and rushed
him out into the glittering mob.
The wondering Mr.. Newell found himself
being effusively greeted by men he'd read
about, but never thought he'd meet. They were
warm in their praise.
Tell me, Mr.. Newell" smiled one multi
millionaire Tell me, were those stage kissesa
My eyes aren't what they once We're"
Mr.. Newell allowed his eyes to search the
weather-beaten rafters of the old barn. reni-
niscently. Those hope to tell you," he
said, "were the real thing!'
And then his eyes happened to wander across
the shoulder of somebody-to rest Sophie
and the girls!
Mechanically he moved over to them.
1t was Nan who broke the suspense.
you gorgeous old deceiver!" she cried. why
did you do it? Why the ~secrecy?"
Mr. NewelIs eyes searched his Sophie's and
then turned back to Nan.
We'll, 1 was roped into it by Mrs. Cuddy.
I just couldn't get out Darn it, you can't turn
down the boss wife-and she insisted play
this-this Russian count"
Ma looked at him as if he had been a
stranger. And this is what you've been doing
nights? All these nights?"
Sure. RehearSing. You have no idea how
much rehearsing one of these plays takes, It's
terrible"
"Rehearsing?" said Sophie-and her eyes
looked terrible question. so you had to
renearSe a lOC--au LDOSe SCeneS-InaL one OF
you and that woman"
Mr.. Newell laughed. "Oh that. Ha, hal"
YES Homer That"
Where did you sit at the performance"
he asked, nonchalantly.
Got here late" said Nan. I'VE had to sit
in the last row."
well. of course, that explains it. If you'd
been sitting down 'front.'"
well, what?" asked ma
well. If you'd been sitting down front, you'd
have that thoSe-er-kiSSes were nothing
but stage kisses. good inch of atmosphere
between the ladys face and mine"
Copyright, 19SOJ
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
No Stomach Gas---Eats
Pork, Beans, Onions

Gas on the
stomach a n d
n e r v BUSINESS
made it inn
possible for
ME to do any
t h j n g b u t
worry. l al
W a VS. fe l t
bloated a n d
couldn't sleep
nights. Since
taking Adler
ika l eat any,
thing / want,
even p o r X,
haanu ns1cNIpO
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
HOUSE To VOTE
| ON BUS BILL

The Parker measure bringing
motor bus passenger lines under
Federal regulation was slated for
a final vote in the House today,
with indications it would pass, de-
spite strong opposition.
The bill would place motor bus
lines under jurisdiction of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. A
measure of State control is pre-
served where lines operate in but
two States, providing that a joint
committee Of State utility commits
sions shall hear applications.
Under its terms, no interstate
bus lines could be established in
the future without consent of the
commerce commission, whic h
would grant certificates only on a
showing Of convenience and ne.
cessity."
The bill is assailed both as a
violation of State rights and on
the charge that it is designed to
turn the bus lines over to the rail-
roads. One provision sets aside
the Clayton antitrust law proviS-
ions to permit a railroad to &C
quire competing bus lines.
Representative Parker (R.) of
New York, chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Committee, main
tainS the bus business has grown
to such proportions it must be
regulated just as railroads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
ROAD OPENING
FETE IN MD.

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
24.-The Silver Spring and Beth
eSda chambers of commerce will
stage a joint celebration to COM
memorate the opening of the East
and West Highway.
A tour of suburban Montgom-
cry county and dinner will be
given by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation to members of
the Washington Board of Trade
and distinguished officials and
leaders of the National Capital on
Friday, May Is.
Governor Albert c. Ritchie will
attend, it has been announced by
Emory H. Bogley, of Friendship
Heights, chairman of the fedora
tion's special committee on the
tour and dinner.
Chambers Have Charge
The chambers of commerce will
execute the dedication ceremony
for the opening OF the new road
as distinguished visitors ride. over
the new highway.
The tour is expected to start in
Washington, probably the Dis
trict Building, and go through
Bethesda, Silver Spring, Takoma
Park, and then to the Manor
Club.
BOgley in Charge
Bogley, the chairman, is as
sisted by George P. Sacks, of
Bethesda. who has charge of the
financial arrangements, and Major
E. Brooke Lee, of Silver Spring,
in charge of providing transporta-
ton for the caravan.
Edward H. Jones, of Chevy
Chase, representing the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, is chair
man Of the joint committee of
the two chambers in charge Of
the celebration. with Major Phil
D. Poston, of Silver Sprin& vice
chairman and secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
z D. c. MEN WIN
SCHOLARSHIPS

Two Washingtonians are among
the more than IS novelists, sculp
tors, painters, scholars and inven-
tors who have been awarded fel.
lowships amounting in excess Of
5000, 900 by the John Guggenheim
Memorial Foundation.
Those who received the fel.
lowships in Washington are DR..
Mordecai J. B. Ezekiel, agricul-
tural economist at the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and DR..
Charles H. Wesley, professor Of
history at Howard University.
Ezekiel will study the methods
used by leading governmental
agencies in Europen countries
in regulating economic activity.
Wesley will study negro slavery
in the West Indies in the early
part of the past century.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Rear Admiral Long
Leaves Navy April 6

Taking effect April 8. the retire
ment of Rear Admiral Andrew
T. Long, photographic expert OF
the Navy, has been announced
by Acting Secretary of the Navy
Ernest Lee Jahncke.
Admiral Long, one Of the moss
important Naval figures Of the
last decade, 'on April will have
reached the retirement age Of "a
and will have served on the
active list for more than 43
years. He was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in 1887.
Admiral Long served at Rome
and Paris as naval attache to
the American Embassy. Early in
the war he commanded the U. S
S. Connecticut and the U. S. S
Nevada off the Irish coast for
which service he received the
Distinguished Service Medal. He
became chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation in 1923. He holds de
corations by the Belgian, French,
Portuguese and other govern
mentS,