davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

TT certainly makes me happy to
L have mother so universally
admired. I am glad 1 know her
complexion secret! began quite a
while ago myself to use Lux Toilet
Soap regularly and I feel sure this
nice white soap will keep my skin
youthful looking, just as it has
Mothers"
Wise young lady! Already she is
guarding her youthful 1ove1iness
the safe gentle way so many beau
tiful Hollywood stars do! Not only
her famous mother, but hundreds
of others as well!
9 O"t Of 10 screen stars use it
Of the 613 important Hollywood
actresses, including all stars, Sos
use this white, fragrant soap to keep
their skin youthfully smooth and
clear! It has been made the official
soap in all the great film studios.
Surely you will want to give your
complexion this same luxurious carel
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

FRANCES RICH, Irene Rich's
charming 21-year-old daughter.
Already she has begun to follow
her mothers method Of guarding
youthful 1ovelines:. ''1'm glad
I know Mothers complexion
seefetl' she says.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

But ! knew the lad was all right! I
knew it! I knew i'll"
Warm approval in the broad red
face Of Conningsby Bemis. It was escy
to read the process Of his mind. Here
was woman for rare Judgment, he
was thinking. He liked her for her
loyalty-he liked her for the flare of
temper which he had witnessed.
Kitty found herself blushing.
He told her OF meeting Jim on a
visit to San Francisco.
I've been something of q drifter
since the war" he went on. shift
ing shabby shoe over a shabby knee.
Jim was dissatisfied with the work
he was doing. We were both keen
about horses, and We finally decided
to throw in together and breed
thoroughbredS. We have a place out
West-it's pretty primitive, but we're
going to make a go of it."
III bet you WILL" Kitty's eyes were
fastened on the pugnacious jaw.
"A hard working lad, Jim is. And
then he suddenly comes back here-for
visit, he says. say nothing for the
boy merits vacation. But week aftas
week goes by, and 1 get no news out
OF him as to when he's coming home.
So 1 ran down here-and you say
he's gomez"
Two days ago"
well" said Conningsby Bemis
stolidly. 'he knows his own business,
but for all that I was a bit worried
After the visitor had left, Kitty ran
upstairs to Joyce's apartment. Her face
was beaming, her eyes swapping with
triumph.
Joyce kept great deal to her own
apartment now, to avoid friction with
Mrs. Cameron and Natalie. She was
lying back on the day bed, reading
She was wrapped in an Oriental robe
OF peacock blue brocade. Her red hair
caught at the base of her neck, then
flowing free like the picture of medi-
eval ladies. Eyes like deep purple
lakeS-she was like some rare and love-
ly painting come to life.
She glanced up and waited in expect
ant silence as Kitty entered SO evident
was it that Kitty bore weighty news.
L knew il! All along l knew it,
I'd like TO take that miserable little
ships doctor and rub his pug nose in
the dirt" Kitty began incoherently
enough. She went on. words tumbling
out in a torrent, telling of the new
visitor and the old scandal.
Didn't tell you the lad was sound!
Slander loves shining mark-I
learned to write it in my copy book
when went to school, an it's as true
today as it was then. And a shinin'
lad he was-fine an true, an saying
nothin' when most people would yen
bloody murder at an injustice What
did 1 tell you, Joy, what did tell
yoJ-"
Kitty checked herself in deepest con-
sternation
Joyce had suddenly rolled over and
thrust her face into the cushions,
while her body shook with sobs.
TOmOrrOW-Siepe)
Evening star., 1932-06-05
u. S. PIANIST TO RETURN
FROM EUROPEAN SEASON
Caroline Clement Of kentucky
Coming Homo After Winning
Success Abroad.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS.-After a successful Winter
in Europe, Caroline Clement, Kentucky
pianist, Is returning to the United
States for a concert tour.
She appeared in Paris in several re-
citals and made herself popular with
the French by playing for unemploy-
ment benefits She was also heard
over the radio in Paris.
In Berlin, Miss Clement appeared
with symphony orchestra and played
for the German Broadcasting Co. Two
years ago she toured her native coun-
try and is now prepared for an ex-
tensive series of concerts.
She is a graduate of the Cincinnati
Conservatory Of Music.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Author Of "Epite Wife"

, me back here, and I ran down to the
town. =. I wonder where Jim is?"
He left here two days ago. He was
visiting the people here. He said he
got a wire calling him back to the
ranch"
Bemis' red face registered astonish-
ment. "Why-I sent none :"
Kitty suddenly leaned forward and
fastened his attention with her eyes.
Look here, Mr.. Bemis, it's none of
my business, Of course. but like Jim
kelth-1've known him for years
that is, I met him year. ago And I
Il want to know about him. Please
don't think I'm snoopin' but-have you
known Jim Keith long?"
Since childhood-his childhood, that
IS Tor the lads younger by far than
I am. I knew his family in England" ,"
"Oh." said Kitty. Her round blue
eyes were fastened on the mans broad
face. "We-that is, I, met him when
ne Was on the Neptune. He-he seem
ed unhappy"
Conningsby Benis shot her a shrewd
glance from his light eyes. II suppose"
he said directly. you're thinking Of
that old story about Jim cheating at
cards when he was in the British
Navy. Bosh! Utter rotl''
Il knew it! That is, felt it was
just some nasty gossip" Kitty's voice
was ringing with triumph.
Gossip! OF course. that's what it
was. But Jim was responsible for it.
He shielded young fellow-I won't
mention names-it's dead and done
for-no need to dig up memories. But
this chap was the brother of a girl Jim
was in love with-or thought he was.
Same thing. She idolized her brother.
Jim took the blame at the time-the
other fellow was to make good his
losses and confess But both he and
the girl sold Jim out-left him holding
the bag as you say over here. And
the girl married Jim's favorite cousin
See-that tied Jims tongue-couldn't
tell the truth without duplicating the
girl and hurting the cousin he idolized.
There was more to 1.-THE girl was in
deeper than I care to say there
was shooting scrape Anyway,
it ruined Jim He was hot headed. and
instead Of putting himself right in the
eyes of every one. he went away. 1t all
came cut later, but the harm was done
then. The lad stayed away from home
Bitter. you know. Scandal travels far
People love to harbor it."
True for youl" agreed Kitty. re-
membering the jealous ships doctor.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Messengers of Mid-Air.

Astronomers are pretty we'll agreed
that the interstellar space Is filled with
material Of one kind or another wan
dering about. Around the sun revolve
particles for the most part no larger
than peas, but occasionally as large as
al that is left of comets that have
burst asunder or that were torn apart
by gravitational forces in their wan
derings When this wreckage drifts
near enough to the earth it IS diverted.
Friction with the air then gives US q
display of what we call shooting
stars"
There are some who believe that the
100000 craters on the moon are the
visible evidence Of past pelting by mil
lions of meteors. The late Prof. T. c.
Chamberlain thought that 10000, 900
meteors enter the earth's atmosphere
every day. Prof. Shapley believes that
the number may be a million, II We
consider particles Of dust as meteors.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

III CAN'T remember asking you fol
- your opinion!" said Kitty tartly.
The broad red face of the
L stranger grew troubled. mo
offense intended. I assure you!
I mean-I really admired the-the way
you laid her out. you know. Rather a
crusty old lady, I take it. Sort of
an 'unhand me. varlet,' sort Of an old
lady. Had an aunt like her once; lived
in Dover. Used to take 1t out Of the
trades people much the same way, II
you get my meaning"
II DON'T" said Kitty darkly. II don't
get your meanin' an I don't get you
What are you standing there for like
that"
II rang the bell. but no one came.
And this door was open upon the
porch, and heard voices, 50 I came
over here. My name Is Bemis. Con-
ningsby Bemis. I'm her to see Mr..
Keith"
.., Hes not here" said Kitty shortly.
Hes gone"
The mans face fell. Really ..
that-er-that leaves me up a tree
You see, Jim Keith Is my partner, and
he's been away from the ranch so
long"
The ranch! Your partner.
Then the poor lad was tellin' the truth!
He really has horse ranch somewhere
in the West?"
Certainly. We started it together. "
There was an edge of offense In
the infection Of the strangers voice,
which quick witted Kitty recognized.
She was quick to make amends. II
suppose this does seem funny to you.
But there's been so much mixup-
Wait minute-I'll come out on the
porch an we'll talk"
When Kitty had dropped into a
chair and Mr.. Bemis had sat down in
another, she went on in her mCst win
ming voice-and who could be more
winning than Kitty when she chose?
II suppose it sounded funny the way
I sort Of doubted the ranch an all
that-but, you see, We heard so many
queer things-an' the way he hung
around here an seemed to have no
business to attend to"
mo business to attend to!" choked
the other. My word! was swamped
out there. and not a line could I get
out Of him as to when he'd be back
Kept putting me off in letters. Then
some business came up which brought
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Turkish Women Reducing.

Women Of Turkey have finally taken
up their Western sisters idea Of reduc-
ing. Plumpness is no longer feminine
attraction there and the campaign to
retain that girlish figure" and to re-
duce the waistine is growing. Dancing,
tennis and walking are very popular
and once-languid ladies who spent their
Gays resting on pillows are taking brisk
walks along the streets of Stamboul.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

and State Vice Councillor Charles Hid.
]. Morgan Read Council was called
to order by Councillor Oscar F. Lewis.
Past State Councillor Oscar T. Harlow
was the principal speaker Next Friday
evening the first nomination for officers
will be held.
Star Spangled Banner Council pre-
sented an electric emblem to the Junior
Hall Association. It will be erected on
the Junior Temple. 808 I street.
Anacostia Council was called to order
by Councillor Scott. E. A. Diehl re-
ported on plans for the annual outing
to Seaside Park.
Eagle Council was called to order by
Councillor William T. Armistead. State
Councillor Thomas F. Jones was the
guest. The degrees were conferred on
Woodrow w. jackson. The council has
set June 20 as Eagle day.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
The Flag day services will be held
the evening Of June IA in Red Mems
Hall at the request Of Great Incho-
nee Edward o. Conner and the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission.
Great Junior Sycamore Wilfred E. Law
son has been appointed chairman of
arrangements. The Pocahontas Choir,
under the direction Of Past Great Di-
rectress Mrs. Lula B. Mastin, will rem
der patriotic music. Members OF the
order are requested to appear in cos
tune and uniform. The color bearers
appointed to depict the evolution of the
flag from Colonial days to the present
time are Past Sachems Frank Voehl,
Charles o. Storm, Lewis Petrie, James
T. Jones, John Coulter, Karl F. Scheytt,
Edward P. Souder, Charles G. Scherrer
and Paul H. Brashears. Senior Past
Great Sachem William c. White will
make the address.
Great Chief of Records Walter Alex
ander announces an invitation has been
received from the George Washington
Bicentennial Commission inviting the
Red Men and the Degree of Pocahontas
to participate in a pageant the eve
ming of June 20 at the Capitol. Great
Sachem Heidenheimer has appointed
Past Great Sachems James A. Madison,
Henry W. Tippett. James j. McCracken,
Alva Thompson and j. E. Baker as a
Pageant Committee.
Usage Tribe will meet June II. Great
Representative Frank Seiffert will be
the host.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
MASONIC.

|. Lodges.
|'Tomorrow-Potomac, No. S, M. M.
|c; by Grand Lodge ofncers;
Pentalpha, No. %, F. G..
E cTuesday-Takoma, No. 20, M. M.
IL by past masters at special:
l. Wednesday-St. Johns Mite As
Nv sociation.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No. ~,
M. M.
Friday-St. Johns, No. II. social.
Saturday-School for instruction.
Royal Arch Chapters.
!, ,rMonday-Petworth, No. is, social.
-,hTuesday-La Fayette, No. 5, Royal
p Arch.
, Thursday - washington, No. 2,
u, mark.
Scottish Rite.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge OF Per-
- fection, statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
War Relics Junked.

The Parks Committee Of the City of
Manchester, England. has recommended
that all war relics owned by the city be
sold for Junk
Evening star., 1932-06-05
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council has moved to North
east Masonic Temple.
Columbia Council met and Mrs.
Grace Dietrich, having served three
consecutive terms as financial secre-
tary. had the honor Of past councillor
conferred with Past Associate State
Councillor Mrs Anna L. Dreyer in the
chair. Miss Virginia Moehring was
elected to membership.
Hope Council met Tuesday night.
with Councillor Mrs. Fannie Mason in
the chair Mrs. Mignonette Harmon
Of Justice Council was received as dep
uty State councillor. Past State Coun-
cilor Mrs Mabel Hall of Justice Coun-
Gil presented the council with loving
cup. which was awarded from the
State Councfl to the council having
the largest attendance during the Of
fetal visitations Of the State Council
staff.
The Past Officers Club meets to-
morrow night at the home Of Mrs.
Ida RICHTER, 800 Eighth street north
east.
vv-NunD nDnrD y-N-vrrn AHSCDY
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Lynch, and Judge Robert Z. Mattingly
as Judges in this contest

Lynch, and Judge Robert 4. Mattlngly
as judges In this contest.
Summer sessions of the lodge will be
held each first and third Wednesdays
Of the month. An initiation will be held
June is. A class Of 30, known as the
Leonard M. Gawler class, will then take
their degree as Elks.
Washington Lodge will observe Flag
day by entering the Flag day parade
and will march In a body behind the
boys band Of the lodge. They will form
at Eighteenth street and Virginia ave-
nue. Tuesday at pm. The Elks uni
form Of blue coat, white trousers, straw
hat and purple tie will be worn.
The Orphans Outing Committee met
Friday evening to arrange plans. Chair
man John Dillon Fitzgerald announced
the outing will be held at Glen Echo
Park June 20.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
The Board of Directors for the club
organize and elect officers.
Victory Review will meet In the club
rooms Monday evening
Liberty Union Review will meet In
the club rooms Tuesday evening.
National Review will dispense with
its regular meeting Friday evening
on account Of the absence from the city
of the president, Mrs Della EdmundS
and the illness Of other officers.
A committee from the organization
met with the Bicentennial Committee
May 25 and arranged to take part In
the fraternal parade October ~.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Syracusians Lodge conferred the Es.
quire Rank on Van B. Sadler Messrs.
Stratige, Cali. Espito, Meali and Crocci
Past Chancellor Harding of Gathers
burg addressed the lodge. Rathbone
Superior Lodge visited in a body. The
Knight Rank will be conferred on
several candidates at the next meeting
Grand Chancellor Newcomb called a
meeting of the Committee on the
Pythian Pilgrimage to Braddock Heights
July 4, at which time there will be
many candidates initiated into the Page
Rank in amplified form. Supreme Rep
resentative H. Vandervort was elected
chairman.
Today at pm. members Of the
Uniform Rank will meet at the temple
and go in a body to the grave Of Past
Supreme Chancellor Edward Dunn, ac-
companying the Grand Lodge oficers
and Pythian Sisters. Memorial services
will be held at Congressional Cemetery
Washington Company visited West
minister, Md, where an inspection was
held by Col. Keefer.
Webster Lodge entertained the grand
chancellor, grand inner guard, grand
press representative and Chancellor
Commander Panagos of Franklin Lodge
Kohilo Melody trio rendered guitar Sc
lections.
The Delphi Club was formed last
week. consisting Of many members from
the several subordinate lodges.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Plants Detect Gases.

Tomato plants are taking the place
Of canaries and white mice to detect
noxious gases In British submarines.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERI-
CAN MECHANICS.
Liberty Bell Council held a class in
itiation. The principal speakers were
Past State Councillor F. c. Mangum
Evening star., 1932-06-05
CHAPTER LII.
THE STRANGER.

7 CAN'T remember asking you for
your opinion!" said Kitty tartly.
The broad red face of the
i stranger grew troubled. mo
Evening star., 1932-06-05

VACATION period has commenced
with some of the Masonic bodies
" and, after the usual meetings IN
Y June Of the Scottish Rite bodies,
Evening star., 1932-06-05


follows: Past Grand Maynard p.
Twitchell and staff from Mount Pleas
ant Lodge will install Central Lodge
July l, Past Grand Linwood E. Donald
son and staff from Amity Lodge will
install the officers Of Columbia Lodge
July z. Past Grand Master Elmer Cum
mingS and staff from Metropolis Lodge
will install the officers Of Friendship
Lodge July 6, Past Grand Ora L.
Pfrimmer and staff from Golden Rule
Lodge will install the officers of Cove
nant Lodge July 6, Past Grand Hiram
E. johnson and staff from Brightwood
Lodge will install the officers Of Fed
eral City Lodge July l, Past Grand
Eastern Lodge will install the officers of
Salem Lodge July Z, Past Grand Justin
M. Green and staff from Beacon Lodge
will install the officers of Langdon
Lodge July 1, Past Grand DR.. T. David
Gates and staff from Harmony Lodge
will install the officers of Phoenix
Lodge July Z.
The grand master requests the men,
bers Of all lodges meeting bimonthly
to attend the installations Of the lodges.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
Memorial services were conducted
last Sunday evening at the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church. An
address was delivered by Rev. Frederick
Vining Fisher, pastor.
Mrs. Bertha Hubacher, councillor
presided over the last meeting of
Anacostia Council. Mrs. Daisy Bell re-
ported on the Bicentennial outing
June IL to Wakefield, Va. The party
leave at 8 am. from Mile Stone, back
Of the White House. A party will be
held June % at the National Theater.
Golden Rule Council made plans for
Past Councillors night June 10 and
| election Of officers. Instrumental selec.
tions were rendered by Miss Nellie
Teeple, pianist. Mrs. Okie r. Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Club VIII
Plant Tree
for State

indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will plant
blue ash tree at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon on the StatehouSe lawn.
The program is in charge of the
public relations committee, headed
by Miss Glen D. Anderson, assisted
by Mrs. Stella B. Coleman, DR..
Marie B. Kast and Misses Mamie
L. Bass, Pearl Holloway, Amelia
Ripple, Mary E. Kynett and Marie
Tudor.
1t will include the singing of
America the Beautiful by the
glee club, directed by Mrs. Camille
B. Fleig; presentation of the tree
to the state by Miss Lucy Osborne,
president of the club, and Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie's acceptance,
and a solo, "Trees." by Mrs. Fleig.
Miss Anderson announces that the
committee, with the cooperation of
the park board, has begun the plant
ing Of an avenue of red gum trees
on Westfield boulevard west Of Col
lege avenue and along the bank OF
the canal.
The plan is to add to this group
of trees each year so that within
a few years, there will be a stretch
of trees extending from College
avenue to Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Mrs. OCOnnOr
Is HOnOred at
Bridge Parto

Mrs. William c. Sherman, as
North Pershing avenue, entertained
today with bridge tea in honor of
Mrs. George S. O'Connor. who will
leave March / for residence in Buff
falo, N. Y.
The house was decorated in red,
white, and blue, with flags, and
flowers. The tables were conferred
with lighted candles in red, white,
and blue, and tied with tulle in
corresponding shades. Old fash
Toned bouquets we're presented the
guests. Mrs. O'Connor was pre-
sented a Morocco leather travelling
case from Mrs. Sherman ard her
guests. Others present were:
Mesdames Wilfred Moore. Michael War
rem. T. NJ. Lawrence. William Elder,
Ernest Kingston. Ralph Edgerton. Billy
Grimes, Ernest Prosch. Guy E. Street, G.
H, Kiser, D. D. Armstrong and w. H.
REYNOLDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Washington
|HOnOred BY
Clubs Group

Monthly session of Seventh Dis
trict Federation of clubs at AyreS'
auditorium today was given over to
observance of the George Washing
ton bicentennial.
Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre
Haute, president of the state fed
Grafton, was a special guest. Other
guests included Mrs. R. A. Hicks.
Terre Haute, and Mrs. Edwin 1. Pos
ten, Martinsville, vice-presidents,
Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs. Fred
Ball, Mrs. Leroy Jones and Mrs.
Charles Ritter, representing the
Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Eleventh
districts, respectively.
Michael Foley Speaks y
Michael Foley spoke on Public
Utterances of George washington,
and 1.-THE City of Washington" was
the topic Of an address by Hamilton
Miller
Washington holds an unique
place in the annals of the worlds
history" Foley asserted. mo act or
utterance of his ever has been con-
demned or criticised by any one
truthful or dependable.
Washington was an advocate of
constitutional government and lib
erty under the law, Foley said. In
this time of turmoil and unrest, let
us turn to him for inspiration in
bringing universal peace and happi-
ness to mankind"
Fashion Talk Made
Following noon luncheon, a cos
tune parade and spring fashion
talk was given. The Washington
bi-centennial motion picture was
shown and the program closed with
minuet danced by Misses Mary 10
Spurrier, Marguerite Harrison, Hell
en- Hartinger and Ruth Bradford.
AT a brief business officers re-
ports were heard. Mrs. Ronald
G. Green made an appeal for indi-
vidual clubs to form scholarship
funds to aid high school pupils who
are court wards and have to dis
continue their high school work at
the age of Is. Mrs. Green added
that these court wards averaged A
grade.
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler led commu-
nifty singing of patriotic songs. Mrs.
Frederick G. BALI, president, pre-
sided.