davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
l6!!)b62Sd
81 HAZEIx / NZIk65SEp2

May and Bess were Disguised.
simply disguised to hear that Ken
and Lily Lou were married again.
my goodness, NOWl when she's
got her career in her handsl She
should have stayed with him in the
first place if she wanted him. Oh.
it just makes me SICK!" May said.
"Well, if she's happy =" Bess
said doubtfully.
Eyes, but it isn't even Is if he
had amounted to anything! Ray
mond got the low down on tho
whole thing. Didn't I tell you that
Ken broke with his father right
after Lily Lou left for the east the
first time, and acted perfectly dis
gracefully down there in South
America? Raymond says he
Boosted about going down there
to drink himself to death yes.
I know he doesn't drink now, I'm
just telling you what this fellow
told Raymond"
"But Lily Lou said he'd made .
big success with his coffee planta.
tons. She said distinctly that he
did all that by himself, without any
help from his father and that was
why she was so proud Of him!"
"Oh, fudge!" May said. "Is theirs
any class in . coffee plantation?
Shipping coffee? # he wanted to
do shipping why didn't he stay with
his father, and have all that capital
in back Of him? Here he is nothing
but shipper when all the time he
could have been, IN his fathers
ohice!"
Bessie worked on the sock she
was darning. well, it's taught me
something. I'm going to let my
kids live their own lives. Hers We
broke our necks to make IN opera
singer out Of Lily Lou and all she
wanted was that Ken Sargent.
"And Ken's father broke his neck
to keep them apart and take Ken
in the business, and after five years
they're together again and Ken's
still not in his fathers business!"
The newspapers had the most ia
say.
There was = large picture Of
Lily Lou and Ken, as they were
sailing for South America, right
after the wedding.
Lily Lou was the proverbial opera
star, wrapped in chinchilla, with
orchids, large as any Nita Mailman
ever wore on her shoulder, smiling
brilliantly.
Ken, wearing = polo coat that
wasn't very different from the one
he wore in the old committing days,
stood in the background, holding
small Robin, . youthful sailor in
blue REFER and cap. by the hand.
The newspaper caption read:
Madame Lily Lou Lansing, with
her husband, Kentfield Carey Sar-
gent, on board the steamer Guada-
lupe- With them is Robin Lam
sing, Madame Lansing's child by q,
former marriage"
Tony was much amused when he
saw the picture and the caption.
He and his friend, the chorus
master. celebrated Lily Louis we'd.
ding, in . little Italian restaurant.
and waxed sentimental before the
evening was over.
Fame" said the chorus master.
"Fame in her fingers! And now she
will never sing againl What . mis-.
fortune"
Tony wrapped several yards II
spaghetti loosely around his fork.
When most Of it had disappeared
down his gaping throat, he looked
at his friend with wise, dark eyes
and shook his head.
"Fame? Poof!" he said. ut !.
nothing. Does it matter if you are
famous, when you are happy?"
(THE END)
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
CHAPTER FIFTY-FOUR

Robin moved toward him slowly |
serious dark eyes, studying the
Rrand-dad who didn't look like any
one he had ever seen before.
"He's got a good head" her
father said, taking the little boy on
his knee. "Gets that from your
mothers side. wouldn't say he had
any Of the Sargent in him, unless
it's kind Of around the mouth and
chin"
"Does he look so much like
me?" she faltered. "Why nobody
else-nobody ever >. Robin, dar-
ling, 20 out in the hall to Marie.
She's waiting just outside the door.
And come back in Is minutes, to
US? And then grand-dad and you
and will 60 home!
Goodbye, grand-dad-"
Goodbye, sir!"
"I've always said he was adopted,
you know" she continued, still =
little unsteadily. ut seemed the
best way"
Eyes, I know. always figured
you could do it your own way,
Dolly. The rest Of them seemed to
think it was natural, your taking a
boy to adopt. Bessie didn't act like
it was anything out of the way.
But I always thought and OF
course, now I've seen him. Well,
he's q nice boy. You'll raise him up
all right. Oh this is going ia
work out kind Of bad now. I got
young Sargent outside. He's wait.
ing out by, the stage door. I told
him I'd"
"You've got Ken sargent-hert
out by the"
eyes, out by the stage door. He
didn't want to come in, but I tolc
him sure, why not? ! run into hin
as we was leaving. Right out on thu
sidewalk. He's changed . whole lot
Lily Lou. Kind Of lost that way
he used to have that grated On me
He seemed kind Of blue, walking
along by himself, so I spoke to him
I hope you don't mind"
Don't mind oh. no -. no
It doesn't matter. Is becoming
in? Here?"
"Unless he's got tired Of waiting
lkind Of forgot him. Guess I'd bet
ter 60 along. Maybe I'll come SCI
you at the hotel tonight. That is
If you aren't busy"
ooh no. I'm not busy. d.
come"
COR if you change your mind, In
staying over at the Travellers Hote
on Mission street. I figured I'd sta!
over tonight"
"Yes-IV call you. 11l-A
right, dad-goodbye till then-11
see you tonight"
She went to the mirror, looked .
herself anxiously. It was too lat
to change. She had better receive
Ken this way. in makeup will
some Of the thick Of it wiped OF
It didn't matter anyway. It va
really quite funny :. quite funny
"Come in!" she said.
He stood in the doorway.
He was, as her father said
changed. She bit her lip. An old
nervous habit, forgotten year
ago -.
1T was nice Of you to COME" sh'
said, looking at his broad shoulders
his tanned face, his whole allie,
being.
He took her hand. ut was mic
of you to let me come. I would no
have intruded, but your father
"Yes-he told me-"
1--WE been to every performance
Of course. But I wouldn't have in
truded-"
"No, Of course not" she mur
INJURED, scarcely conscious Of wha
she was saying. There seemed t
be nothing left to say.
Here she was, and here he was
and FIVE years, five, long hard year
stood between them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Heat0n
By SARAH HEINLE

A. H. Heinle and daughter Rachel
and sons Richard and Andrew mo-
tored to Wilton Tuesday.
Leo and Tavern Grewe visited ut
the Dave Keck home Tuesday.
John Basaraba and his mother
Mrs. Bill Ewine and son Fred, Sam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

"You'vs changed" she said a.
nally.
$50 have YOU"
"1'm older. I've done what Il
started out to do"
"I always knew yeu would. was
never surprised when your name
flared in the headlines, and I read
about you in magazines and things.
It was fate"
"Fate! It was hard work! Oh,
Ken, it's been hard. You don't
know. I couldn't tell you. Besides
. what does it matter. It's Ill
over. Sit down-tell me about your
SELF"
"Not much to tell. It's you
who"
"Who made the front page? No
II saw your name in the papers
often enough. I saved the clip
| pings"
"Nothing to my credit" he said.
ooh! Some would think 80. But
tell me. If you did read about me,
didn't you think I might have liked
to hear from you? A word Of con-
graduation "A line - something !?
That was hard to take, Ken"
She had not meant to say that.
It slipped out.
"Hard to take! After you left me
Iflat!"
"I'm hattered that you think
did. All these years I've had to live
down the hurt Of having been
left"
| The look in his eyes stopped her,
She was suddenly too tired, toe
spent after the performance, the
emotion Of meeting him, her father,
everything, to 60 on.
1T doesn't matter" She walked
over to the dressing room, dabbed
1t her brimming eyes. Remembered
that she was still in makeup, and
any minute Marie would be back
with Robin {. with Robin -.
/ "You may as we'll know that
have = little boy-five years DID,
i He stared at her.
| "You mean that you, that you
have"
Eyes. You and I. I called him
Robin"
! He was silent for so long that
she couldn't bear it. He shouldn',
take it that way. What right had
he to look 1T her as if she hat
robbed him. when it was all hi.
fault, when he had left her alone
to work and fight
Il "You had no right to keep that
from mel"
, "But you-but T."
She was too tired. She couldn',
tell him. "Ken, don't you see that
THAT I couldn't"
"Lily Lou-darling-"
Il He lifted her in his arms, rocked
her Is she used to rock the Bub
chen, grooming over her, whispering
the foolish endearments Of Ions
ago. And she wept, and chung K
him, and wanted to talk, to explain
to ask questions but she wa.
too tired i. and anyway, wha,
was the use, when they were to.
!, sether again!
II waited for hours, sir" Mari,
. told Tony. II had Robin in bed
and the child was asleep, but the,
, woke him up. I don't like to hay,
him woke up. He's q high-struns
, child. He hadn't ought to be wok,
up like that, and get n, excited
Madame Lansing hadn't ought {,
stay up all hours like that after /,
, performance, either. She'll lose he,
voice, she will. She's frail. I dom
like it."
Il Tony took his hat. ~ won't wal
to see her." he said. "Just give he,
, my love and tell her she's maenifi
cent in everything she does-eve1
|, the foolish things. That is. II sh,
; asks for me. She may not chin
LOT it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Barbs

Federal Judge James A. Lowell of
Massachusetts told Jury that when
a witness wipes his hands it is almost
a certain indication that he Is lying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

things which prevent or disturb sleep
is far better than resorting to any
means to make one sleep. Well have
another talk about this later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining not
treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
be made queries not conforming to
Address DR.. william Brady, in Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Midwinter Ball

The eighth annual midwinter
ball of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade will be held
this evening in the main ball.
room of the Mayflower Hotel
under the auspices of the local
units.
Students and alumni. represent
ing the various Catholic acade-
mics, colleges and universities,
will dance to the strains of a
popular orchestra. .
The committee in charge is
under the direction Of Miss
Ulrica Donohoe, chairman; Miss
Mary Drew, vice chairman;
Miss Margaret Barrett, recording
secretary: Miss Margaret Car.
Inns. CORRESPONDING Serreta~v,
and Miss Hilda Rupert, treas
urer The minor committees
are in charge of the following
chairmen: Miss Grace Mary
Colliflower, Miss Marta Houli.
han. Miss Elizabeth Healy, Miss
Dorothy Carroll, Mr.. William
Toben, and Mr. Patrick Steele.
Col. and Mrs. Holland Duell
Of Larchmont, N. Y. are pass
ing some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Announce Wedding

Mrs. Conchita Rebas Mac
MILAN and Mr.. Eduardo j.
ChibaS. both of Havana and
Washington, were married at
noon yesterdy at the Mayflower
by Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Regis Noel
were their only attendants. A
wedding reception at the hotel
for members of their immedi'
ate families followed the cere-
mony.
Following a short stay in
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. ChibaS
will be at home at 1928 Cathe-
dral Ave. They will later go
to Cuba.
Mr.. Chibas, who is a gradu.
ate of the Cornell Engineering
School, is president of both the
Rotary Club and Engineers
Club of Cuba and is vice-presi-
dent of the Cuban-American
Friendly Council in addition to
many other affiliations in Ha-
Vana.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Exhibit Attire cts
NotabIes
(Continued from Page I4)

Continued from Page I4)
mont, Mrs. Arthur A. Ballan-
tine, Mrs. Theodore Joslin, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Powell Min
nigerode, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mrs. Joseph P. Cotton,
Mrs. j. Henry Scattergood,
Mrs. Anne Archbold. Mrs. Will
liam Barret Ridgely, Mrs.
Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Frank H. Sim
onds, Mrs. Edward B. Burling,
Mrs. Chichester, Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, Mrs. owen J.
Roberts, Mrs. Banks. the Misses
Patten, Mrs. John B. Kendrick.
Mrs. Hamilton j. Fish, Senator
and Mrs. Lynn j. Frazier, Mrs.
Charles Warren, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, Mrs. Robert Lee O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace M. Al
bright, Miss Anne Squire, Miss
Caroline Huston Thompson,
who was accompanied by Miss
Alice Graeme, Miss Mildred
Tytus, Miss Barbara Wright
and Miss Leslie Wright, and
Mr.. Charles Carroll Glover.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Iunior Prom

The members of the Junior
class of Georgetown University
have completed plans for the
Junior Prom. which will be held
this evening in the Gold Room
of Wardman Park Hotel. Stu
dents from all the classes will
be in attendance, and the
faculty and supervisors of the
school will be we'll represented.
Mr.. Basil q. Moore is the
chairman in charge of the ar
rangements and he is also d.
recting the plans for the tea
dance to be held by the juniors
tomorrow afternoon at Ward
man Park. These two affairs
are among the outstanding so.
cial events of the school year.
X
Miss Georgia Wayne Day, of
New York City, is at Wardman
Park Hotel for brief stay.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Prominent Folk
Sponsor Ball

The Inaugural Ball commit
tee under the very able chair
rnanship Of Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, is devoting all its
energies to completing the de-
tails for this important event,
which will climax the official
program on March 4. The ball,
which will be held at the Wash
ington Auditorium, will be at
tended by notableS from many
countries, and the list Of
patrons and patronesses is in
creasing daily.
Recent additions to the list
include the Ambassador of Peru,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander; the Ambassador Of
Belgiu- and Nine. May, the
Ambassador of Brazil and Nine.
de Lima e Silva, the Minister Of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro,
the Minister of Canada and
Mrs. Herridge, the Minister of
Hungary and CounteSa See
chenyi, the Minister of Finland,
Mr.. L. Astrom; the Minister of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik,
the Minister of Sweden and
Nine. BoStrom, the Minister Of
YugoSlavia, DR.. Leonide Pitamic;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conger
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Goring Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Bonsal, Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Fenton' w. Booth, Mrs.
John w. Brawner, Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Bride, Mrs. Bessie P.
Brueggeman, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Cheatham,
Mr.. Eben F. CominS, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Hutchinson, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Robert E.
Coontz, Col. Wade H. cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dodge. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Golden
Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Louis jacques de Sibour, Maj.
Gen. end Mrs. Daniel B. Devore,
Mrs. Kenna Elkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred j. ESsary.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Miss Boss toWed
kAr. Taylor

The engagement was an
nounced in Schenectady yester-
day of Miss Margaret Boss and
Mr.. Arthur Yates Taylor, both
of this city. Mr.. Taylor is the
son of Mrs. Taylor and the late
Gen. Harry Taylor, U. S. A.,
and grandson of the late Capt.
Arthur R. Yates, U. S. N.
He is a graduate of Union
College in the class of 1929 and
a member Of Sigma Phi Fra
ternity.
Mrs. Eugene LeMerle, who
has been spending the past
. few months in Florida, has re-
turned to her residence in @
Street.
Mrs. Henry M. Specie enter
tanned the Little John Boyden
Chapter, of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, at her
residence, 523 Buchanan Street,
yesterday afternoon.
\
Senator Frederic c. Walcott
was the guest in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore Mar
burg entertained at a dinner
last evening.
Mrs. Chester w. Quimby, of
Carlisle, Pa. is at The Dodge.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Rep-EIect WEEDS
on February 1s

Saturday, February Is, has
been announced as the date
of the wedding of Representa-
tive-elect Jennings Randolph,
of Elkins, w. Va, and Miss Mary
Katherine Babb, of Keyser, at
the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Babb
of Keyser, w. Va. The cere-
mony will be quietly celebrated
and the guest will be limited
to relatives and close friends.
Representative-elect Randolph
wor his seat in Congress from
the Second District at the No
velnber election. The bride
groom to be who is the son Of
Mrs. Ernest Randolph, Of El-
kinS, is a graduate of Salem
College. He has been promi-
nently identified with state
educational and athletic aetivi-
ties for several years having
been director of athletics and a
teacher of public speaking at
Davis and Elkins College. He
was formerly connected with a
Clarksburg newspaper.
Miss Babb has been field
agent in the West Virginia Wei.
fare Department and her father
is a member of the board Of
governors of West Virginia
University.
Following an eastern trip the
couple will reside in Washing
ton.
X Il
Miss Lidamay Hurd, daughter
Of Mrs. Bolick Hurd, has left
for New York, where she will
make a brief visit with friends.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Many to Attend
Luncheon

The guests at the Speakers
table at the Pan Hellenic lunch
con tomorrow at the Mayflower
will include the presidents Of
the local alumnae clubs and
fraternity women who have
achieved distinction. In this
group are Rep. Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen; Mrs. William j. Cooper,
President of the American ASSo-
citation of University Women;
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, President of
the Federated Clubs; Mrs. Gene
We've Forbes Herrick, Core
spondent; Dean Mary Louise
Brown of American University;
Dean Marie Mount of University
of Maryland; Mrs. F. H. Matson,
Grand President, and Mrs. A.
K. Anderson, Grand Secretary,
of Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs. Ed
ward Dench, Grand President of
Alpha XII Delta; Mrs. Percival
Hall, Jr., Editor of THE An
gelus" of Kappa Delt..; Miss
Mary Katharine Lutz, Editor Of
'"The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi;
Miss Mary Agnes Brown, Grand
Secretary of Sigma Kappa;
and Mrs. Frederick B. Butler,
Tri Delta. Regrets were received
from Mrs. Herbert Hoover of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss
Grace Abbott of Delta Gamma,
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willehrandt
of Chi Omega, Mrs. Vernon
Kellogg of Gamma Phi Beta,
Mrs. Anne Hard of Alpha Phi,
Miss Pershing of Delta Delta
Delta, and Judge Annab bel
Mathews.
Rep. Ruth Bryan Owen will
be the guest speaker and has
chosen for her subject. Citizen
ship"
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Judges for Ball
Are Announced

The judges for the costumes
which will be worn at the Bal
Boheme, Monday night, at the
willard Hotel, are all artists
of high standing and their &C
ceptance of the invitation ex-
tended by Mrs. Luther Morris
Leisenring, chairman of judges
and awards, to serve in this
important capacity at the ball
is greatly appreciated by the
Arts Club. They will occupy a
box of honor and those desir.
ing to compete for the awards
for the most beautiful, the
most original and the most
amusing costumes will pass in
review before them in a parade
which for glamor and interest
is rarely exceeded at any other
social event in Washington
each season.
Mrs. LeiSenring announces
as the judges: Senor Don
Cesareo Ferdinand de QuiroS,
Argentine painter, who now has
an exhibition of his work at
the National Museum; Mr..
Frederick Murphy, designer Of
the new Cathedral being erect
ed in Baltimore and head Of
the Architectural School at
Catholic University; and Miss
Fanny Sabastof, Well-known
artist, and niece of Bourdelle,
the famous sculptor.
The prizes to be given in
clude a handsome block print,
designed and executed by Hugo
linden; a painting by Susan B.
Chase, and unique heavy sill
yer necklace and bracelet de-
signed by Miss Frances Benja-
min Johnston
Evening star., 1933-03-26
American Gold Star
Mothers

The monthly meeting Of the Grace
Darling Seibold Chapter was held Tues
day at headquarters in the Hamilton
Hotel at pm. The president, Mrs.
Mary K. Nlleen. presided.
An invitation to participate In the
Army day parade on April was ac-
cepted and the Mothers will enter their
colors and three cars in said parade.
;, Report was made Of the attendance at
the funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth White Of
a large delegation Of members. Mrs.
Wnlte was charter member and In
memory OF her a short memorial service
was held during the meeting. Mrs.
Killeen proposed the adoption Of a
ritual to be carried out at the funerals
OF members In the future. Mrs. H. L.
Hurley was named to contact the family
OF the deceased when death occurs to
ascertain II this ceremony will be ac-
ceptable to them.
Mother" Barber gave q report of thu
nrst meeting of the Gold Star Seth.
Parker Club. which was held at her
nome last Sunday evening. Mrs. r. e.
Jacobs, who organized the club reported
personal interview with Seth Parker
IN New York on Sunday night. At the
next meeting, April Q, at 7:30 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Catherine Barrack,
ait F street, the collection viii be : one
OF good deeds instead Of coin Of the
realm. The club will meet regularly on
the evening Of the first Sunday In each
month at the homes Of members.
Gen. Glassford will have cooperation
OF the Mothers in his plans for the es-
tablishment Of camp for joblesa
youths.
The next meeting of the chapter win
be April 1e at headquarters In the Ham,
uton Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
District National Guard

terry Z, 260th Coast Artillery. have been
ordered transferred from the active to
the reserve lists.
The acceptance by the President Of
the resignation Of Second Lieut.. George
l.. Wallace. 260th Coast Artillery, now
on the unassigned list. was announced
by brigade headquarters.
Corpl. Wilmer G. Kenper and Pvt.
John E. Healy have been ordered pro-
NOTED to sergeants and Pvts (F1rst
Glass; Guy T. Bolton and Norman e.
Budelheim, have been ordered promoted
to corporals tn Battery A, 260th Coast
Artillery.
Corpl John v. White has been or
dercd promoted to the rank Of sergeant
and Pvt. Ffrst Glass; Julian A. Walker
has been ordered advanced to corporal
In Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery.
Pvt. CFirst Class Hamilton B. Miller
hes been ordered promoted to the rank
Of corporal In Battery A, 260th Coast
Artillery.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
ASSURED HALF RATE MOVING; q. g.
and Canada.
K. 3 i. UNITED VAN SERVICE
Nat. 1922. Invest BLDG. 1912 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
PROMOTER OUT ON BOND
Organizer Of Defunct Land Colony
Faces False-Pretense CHARGES.

HAMPTON, s. c., March IS R.-
n. H. Barbour Of Chicago, who organ
lied ebout nine months ago now de-
funct land colony Of Chicago people ss
Estill, was free today under $425 bond
pending . hearing here In June on two
charges Of obtaining merchandise and
money under false pretenses.
The charges were preferred by v. 8.
Tingley, head Of one Of the families that
settled IN the colony, and Robert Wig,
gins, jr, Of Etill. Barbour left 1
motor S1l chicago.