davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
CHAPTER VIII-Continued

+ "She doesn't like Garcia Mason.
However, If she gets out Of going to
Europe, she can't expect to have every
thing her own way"
sWhy not ask Mrs. Mason to stay
with Pam in Sutton place until the
children's schools closer"
Il thought you would be with
Pam"
mo-" Smif spoke conclusively.
''When Cintra married, promised my.
self never again to shoulder the re-
sponsibility of young girl AS you
say. Pam must be prepared to make
some concession. Send her to me If
she objects too seriously and I'll talk
her into agreeing"
This, after several conferences, was
the final arrangement. Susan and
Charles sailed. Pam and Mrs. Mason
settled into a state of armed neutral
ity. Stone came and went. Sniff saw
little of her sisters, excusing herself
from family dinners on the score of
her banting, an excuse they accepted
readily although hopeless Of change
for the better in her appearance. AS
matter of fact she was losing weight
more rapidly now. and Doctor Blanton
seemed to think 1t advisable to keep
close watch over her.
Madame Georgette had been obliged
to alter her clothes several. times, and
the Improvement In her looks was at
last perceptible even to herself; while
the Irish woman was loud in her ex-
pressions of admiration as she set pins
to indicate the line she wished.
Stone had gone back to Virginia ten
days before and Smif was surprised to
find how much she missed both him
and the dogs AS companions, the
dogs had taken precedence over all
other breeds and were first among the
things she promised herself for Love-
lylea.
Coming back at dusk along the Fifth
avenue boundary of Central park. a
man far. down the street slipped leash
and two dogs came racing toward her
to leap upon her with enthusiasm.
"They knew you before did," Stone
explained when he came up to her.
'They nearly pulled me off my feet"
Then, as If the comment was forced
from him: "Jove. you are like my
great-grandmother ~
Il certainly am" Sniff agreed, II
should think you would find yourself
calling me grandmother How's Love-
lylea?"
"Perfect," Stone replied. "Its neigh
bors are its only drawback. One Of
them caught my train today"
Honestly" Smif asked. Then in
recognition of an affirmative nod,
"Such singleness of purpose deserves
some reward. What brings you
here?'
Same thing that brought her-to
see you," Stone assured her. 1--WE had
real inspiration. Why don't you
come and pay me visit? You'd like
to see Lovelylea again, wouldn't you?
1t certainly deserves it's name In early
summer"
Like to see Lovelylea again? It
seemed to Sniff as If the muscles of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
THE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER


" ~ S -~As -AN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

Blooming health is evident in a
clear complexion. The impurities Of
the system are eliminated gently and
surely by Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills. 25c box. Wright's Pill Co.,
100 Gold ST., N. Y. City. ADV.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
.PETWORTH TO HONOR
DR.. PEARCE HAYES
Service Tomorrow Is Dedicated to
Methodist Church's Minister
in Futsing, China.

Tomorrow will be observed as "Pearce
Hayes day" at Petworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church. DR.. E. Pearce Hayes of
Futsing, China, is the minister of this
church abroad and Sunday in October
is annually dedicated to him and his
work.
Special programs will be given in
each department of the church school
and also in the service of morning wor-
ship. Rev. R. L. Wood will preach in
this service on Hands Across the Sea" p"
An offering will be received which will
be given to the maintenance Of DR..
Hayes and his work. DR.. Hayes is the
son of Rev. Edward Hayes, former min
lister of the Petworth Methodist Epis-
sided in Washington with his father.
A Young Peoples rally will be held
at pm. Fred Church will preside,
Mrs. Leona Weber will lead in the
prayer and Maurice Hansen will read
the Scripture lesson. The musical pro-
gram will be furnished by great
chorus composed of the young people,
the Girls Glee Club and a solo by
Louise Keneipp. Page Etchison, relig-
ious work director of the Y. M. c. A.,
will give the address.
A meeting of the Mems Club will be
held Wednesday evening. DR.. David j.
Price of the Department of Agriculture
will give an address on "The Dynamite
of Dust" which will be illustrated. The
boys of the church will be the guests of
the club.
The midweek church night program
will be continued Thursday evening.
Miss Martha Stauffer will teach group
of church school leaders and teachers,
DR.. A. S. Mowbray will teach class in
Bible study and Rev. r. L. Wood will
conduct class in church management.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
GUEST PREACHER AT
INCARNATION CHURCH
DR.. M. H. Fisher to Speak on An
niversary Program-Guild
Plans Dinner.

The guest preacher tomorrow at the
Incarnation Lutheran congregation
will be Dr. NJ Hadwin Fischer, profess
sor or religious education. The service
is in connection with the fifteenth an
niversary celebration of the organiza-
ton of the church and is dedicated to
the men and boys of the congregation.
The Incarnation Brotherhood is
planning special meeting october 26,
at 8:15 pm. Chaplain H. E. Snyder
of the United States Army will speak,
and the Mckinley High School Glee
Club will sing. Pastors and their broth
erhoods of other Lutheran churches
have been invited.
A homecoming dinner will be served
October 25, beginning at $50 o'clock,
by the Women's Guild. Miss A. Bar
bara Wiegand, member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Of the United Lutheran
Church, will address the Young
Women's Missionary Society October
26 at pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
"L0yALT|ES" IS
PASTORS SUBJECT
Rev. w. S. Abernethy Will
Preach at Calvary Baptist
Church Tomorrow.

Rev. w. 8. Abernethy, pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on Il Will Be Loyal
to NV Task" This is the fourth SER
mon in the series on "LoyaltieS." At
8 pm. his topic is opportunity
Passes"
M. H.. Thatcher, former Governor
General of Panama, will show mov-
ing pictures of the Holy Land at the
Junior church service at IL o'clock.
An organization meeting for young
peoples Dramatic Club will be held
at o'clock.
White Cross Work day will be held
Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the library
Tuesday evening a class in Old Testa-
ment history will be held under direc-
tion of Philip G. Murray. Mrs. Will
liam Allen Wilbur will conduct the
Christian Endeavor Society Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. A. L. Van Horn will discuss the
subject Baptist Beliefs" at the lee
ture series, conducted by the Stew
ardship Commission of the B. Y. P. U.,
Thursday evening.
The pastor will conduct the midweek
prayer service Thursday, having as his
subject. Jesus Looks Into Two HUI
man Hearts"
The annual Fall get-together of the
Sunday school officers, teachers and
pupils will be held Friday at $50, at
a dinner in Shallenberger Hall. Or.
Frank S. Niles of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
FORGIVENESS OF SINS
TOPIC OF DR.. LENSKl
Grace Lutheran Sermon Series Con-
tinued-Organizations to
Meet Next Week.

At Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow
at II am. the pastor, DR.. Gerhard e.
Ienski, will preach on a portion OF the
Apostles Creed: II believe in the for
giveness of sins" At pm. he will
continue his sermon series on The
Christian Answer" The special topic
will be 'Is the Life Ever Right?"
Instruction of those to be confirmed
next Easter has been resumed The
class meets each Sunday from to 7:45
pm, and is open to any who plan to
unite with the church.
Special meetings of organizations are
announced: Tuesday, 8 pm, the Grace
Guild will hold a business meeting.
Mrs Fred Campbell, president, will con-
duct the meeting. The same evening
in the church Office the church council
will meet. William Lehman, president,
will preside. On Wednesday at 8 pm.
the Brotherhood will meet. Arthur
Black, secretary of the Lutheran Lay
mems League, will speak. Robert C..
Handwerk, president, will conduct the
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Christian Science

Probation After Death" is the sub
ject of the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches Of Christ, Scientist, tomor-
row. The golden text is from Revela-
ton, xiv13: Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord from hence
forth: Yea, saith the spirit, that they
may rest from their labors; and their
works do follow them"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following from
the Bible: Wherefore, My beloved,
as ye have always obeyed, not as in
My presence only, but now much more
in My absence, work out your own
salvation with fear and trembling"
philippians, u.12). The lesson sermon
also includes the following passage
from the Christian Science text book,
Science and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"'Work out your own salvation Is
the demand Of life and love, for to this
end God worketh with you. Occupy
till I come Wait for your reward,
and be not weary in well doing II
your endeavors are beset by fearful
odds, and you receive no present re-
ward, 60 not back to error, nor be-
c~--o -'''r~a-d to the race" (pagA 2G0.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Brides Code Offers
To SOIue Problem,
OF MOther-in-La,U
Scientist Offers List of
DOn'ts That Haze Made
Other Homes Happy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 21.-For the
bride who wishes to get along with her
mother-in-law and be happy, science
has come forth with few suggestions.
Here they are:
Don't criticize her "old-fashioned"
ideas.
Don't try to reform her methods Of
household management.
Don't (out youd) resent dealings she
has with her son.
Don't begrudge waiting on her.
Don't belittle her real or fancied all
ments.
Don't criticize her personal habits
Don't forget to practice tolerance.
always
If the bride will just do these things
all will be well with her relations with
her mother -in-law, said DR.. E. w.
Burgess, professor of sociology at the
University of Chicago. He arrived at
his solution by sitting the studying OF
the answers to 5000 questionnaires
sent to married couples to find out how
persons can be happy and married.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BRITISH CRUISER
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Danae Due November 6; Vice
Admiral Drax to Be
SWanSon's Guest.

The British cruiser H. M. s. Danae
will visit the Washington Navy Yard
from November to 13.
The Navy Department said yesterday
the British cruiser H. M. 8. Norfolk,
nag ship Of vice admiral, the Hon.
r. A. r. Plunkett- Ernie Erie -Drax,
commander In chief Of the America and
West Indies station, will be at Balti-
more. Nd, at the same time.
Vice Admiral Drax will come to
Washington November and his flag
will be flown temporarily on the Danae.
Rear Admiral Henry v. Butler, COM
mandaht Of the Washington Navy Yard,
and Capt. Hayne Ellis, director of naval
intelligence, Navy Department, will call
on Vice Admiral Drax Later, the
British senior naval officer will make
an official call on the Secretary Of the
Navy and at the State and War De-
partments.
On November 8, Secretary Swanson,
after his return from his West Coast
trip, will give a luncheon at the May
flower Hotel for Vice Admiral Drax,
the commanding officers of the Norfolk
and Danae and others.
Will Visit Academy.
The Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md,
will be visited November 9 by the
officers of the two cruisers as guests of
the superintendent, Rear Admiral
Thomas c. Hart.
A reception In honor Of Vice Admiral
Dray will be given November 10 at the
Naval Observatory by the highest rank
ing naval officer, Admiral William H.
Standley, chief Of naval operations.
The warrant officers of the Danae
will be guests Of the American warrant
officers November at the Washington
Navy Yard and dance for the Danae's
crew will be given the same evening at
the yard mere.
Marines to Be Guests.
Royal Marines attached to the Nor
folk and Danae will be guests Of the
United States Marines stationed here
and at Quantico, Va. The visitors will
be entertained on sightseeing tours and
at dinner
The Navy Department said the Nor
folk is a 10,000-ton cruiser of late de-
sign with a main battery of eight g.
inch guns and four 4-inch anti-aircraft
guns. The Danae is a 6-inch gun
cruiser of 4,800 tens displacement.
carrying six 6-inch 50-caliber guns and
three 4-inch anti-aircraft guns.
Acting as liaison officer and special
representative of the Navy Department
throughout the Washington and Balti-
more visits will be Comdr. w. R. Mum
roe of the Office of Naval Intelligence.
Commanding the Norfolk is Capt. H.
e. c. Blagrove. r. N. Capt. c. H. Knox
the Danae.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
COLLEGE PROFESSOR AT
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
DR.. J. E. Bentley breaches in Alb
sence of Pastor-LadieS'
Aid Luncheon.

Dr. John E. Bentley, professor Of
American University, will preach to-
morrow at IL o'clock in the Universal
Ist National Memorial Church. DR.. F.
W. Perkins. minister of the church, is
attending the Universalist General Con-
vention, which has met during the past
week in Worcester, Mass.
The Ladies' Aid Association will meet
Tuesday for luncheon at noon and
business session at 1:30. On Thursday
at 7 o'clock the Church School Associa-
tion will meet in the Romaine-Van
Schaick room. The Boy Scout troop
will meet in the Weston room at 7:3O.
On Friday at $3.50 the Girl Scout troop
will meet.
There will be Halloween masquerade
party Saturday evening for the mem
bers of the Student Club of the Baltl-
more Universalist Church, given by the
young peoples organizations and choir
members of the National Memorial
Church in Perkins Hall. The Baltimore
young people will be the guests of the
Washington group for the week end.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
GENES D|SCOVERER
HON0RED FOR work
California Biologist DeIves
Into Secrets of Heredity
in Animal Life
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, October 21.-A
quiet-mannered, thinly bearded man,
who is fond Of tennis despite his 81
years, is the professor named for the
1888 Nobel Prize in medicine, DR..
Thomas Hunt Morgan.
His present abode of research is the
William G. Kerckhoh Laboratories of
Biological Sciences, Of which he is di-
rector, on the campus Of the California
Institute Of Technology.
In these laboratories he has more
kinds Of flies of one species than most
persons ever dreamed could exist. Out
Of II years studies of these vinegar flies
he has extracted secrets very close to
the secret Of life itself.
Delves Into Heredity.
Special researches Of DR.. Morgan, one
OF the worlds famed biologists, are into
the chromosomes and genes, the discov-
cry Of which Is credited to the research
work under his direction for the past
80 years.
Genes are the invisible units Of he
redity and evolution. DR.. Morgan has
directed research work revealing laws
governing these genes, the mutation of
species, and the laws Of heredity.
The genes are the guiding units de-
termining the formation of character
istics in animal, plant and human life.
Chromosomes are the apparent houses"
in which the genes reside.
Nearly 20 years ago DR.. Morgan de-
cided flies offered the best form of life
in which to study heredity.
Is Generations a Year.
He figured that there are Is genera
tions of flies year, which is 300 times
as fast as the rate of propagation in
man. For II years he has been cross
ing the flies and producing results that
have astounded the scientific world.
DR.. Morgan was born in Lexington,
KY. September Is, 1866. Graduating
from State College, he went to Johns
Hopkins, where he majored in biology.
He became professor of experimental
biology at Columbia, and ;. 1928 came
to the California Institute OF Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
CLAIMS DISTRICT
CITIZENS IGNORED
Yaden Says Commissioners
Failed to Cooperate With
Federation.

The District Commissioners were
taken to task last night by James G..
Yaden, president Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, for what he
termed their failure during the past
year to cooperate with the organized
citizenship of the District.
During an address before members
Of the Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton. meeting at the Brookland Meth
odist Church, Yaden said that during
the past year the Commissioners had
ignored" the federation.
There is not the cooperation be-
tween the Commissioners and the asso-
Citations there should have been," he
declared. 1.-THE federation has been
kept busy trying to stop things fos.ered
by the Commissioners. Not once during
the past year have the Commissioners
asked the federation to consider mat
ters on which the District government
proposed to take action"
This practice of ignoring the organ
lied citizens, he declared, forced the
federation time and again to 60 to
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Revival PLANNED
Services All Next Week at Fifth
Baptist Church.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
through the following Sunday a week
of rally and revival will be held at Fifth
Baptist Church DR.. John E. Briggs
will preach Sunday morning on Gods
Scrap Pile" and Sunday night on
Going Away"
The preachers during the week are as
follows: Tuesday, 7:45 pm, DR.. Forney
Hutchinson, NAPLES Social Center
night; Tuesday, 7:45 pm. Rev. L. De
Vries, Woman's night; Wednesday, 7:45
pm, Rev. Lin C. Drake, Young Peoples
night; Thursday, 7:45 pm, Rev. U. S.
Knox, Adult Bible Glass night; Friday.
7:45 pm, DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
Fathers and Mothers and Boys and
Girls night.
All evening services begin at 7:45
pm. In addition to the church choir
there will be special music by the Baraca
Male Chorus, Central Union Mission Glee
Club, Metropolitan Baptist Male Quar-
tet and the Musial Mckinley Family.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
MARGARET BRENT HIGH
PAPER STAFF NAMED
Girl Is Editor of
Student Publication at
Leonardtown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, october 21.-
The following staff of the Margaret
Brent High School paper. the Spinster's
Mirror, has been appointed: Editor,
Mary Millison of Mechanicsville, Md;
assistant editor, Elizabeth Burroughs,
Mechanicsville, Md; business manager,
Margaret Hodges, River Springs, Md;
assistant manager. Stephen Jones OF
Leonardtown, Md. circulation manager,
Reah Abel of Clements, Md; assistant
managers, James Cough, Martha Long
and Grace HERMAN; sports editors,
Mamie Guy and West Lyon; joke edi-
tors, Henry Burroughs and Harry Jones
of Leonardtown, Md, and class report
ers, Euth Fuchs, Howard Lee. Carroll
Woodrow, Ella Maureen Jarboe, Sol
Russell, Margaret Burroughs, Ruth
Bussler, Jackson Raley, Maria Wise and
Robert Mattingly.
The paper is supervised by Michael
Mitchell Hernick. a graduate of the
Western Maryland College.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Congress and kin proposals the Com

Congress and kill proposals the Com
missioners sent there"
"The Commissioners are within their
rights when they ignore us; but. by
the same token" he said, "they can
not say the citizens have failed to CO.
operate with them"
DR.. George C. Havener, . former
president Of the federation, outlined
to the association major features of
the proposed 1885 District budget,
pointing out that this Is based on COL
lection Of more ttan $4,000, 900 in rea.
estate taxes. He declared adoption Of
a Q per cent sales tax for the District
would make possible IS per cent re-
duetion in the real estate levy.
The association determined to con-
tinue its campaign against smoke from
engines Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and asked support Of the fed
Grafton.
M. M Mclean, president, presided.
Lee r. Wilson acted as secretary.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
WILL INSTRUCT TEACHERS
Glass for Sunday School Groups
Planned at Howard.

The faculty of the Howard University
School of Religion will conduct a class
for the Sunday school teachers Of the
city and for others interested on Friday
evenings at the Shiloh Baptist Church,
beginning October 27. The course to be
given is the sixth in the standard lead
ership training curriculum issued by
the International Council Of Religious
Education, which grants credit to those
who meet the requirements. Every one
will be welcomed.
Details will be explained at the first
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Junior League Organizes.

WHEATLAND, Va, October 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Junior League of Wheatland
School has organized for the year. with
the following officers and committees:
Elizabeth Beamer, president; Bernard
Brooks, vice president; Martin Beamer,
secretary; Gilbert Beamer, treasurer
The Program Committee is composed of
Mabe! Russell, Bessie Legg, Anna Mil
Ter; Playground Committee, James Mann,
Robert Duncan, Howard Russell; Build
ing Committee, Margaret Legg, Daisy
Legg and Iona Holbert.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
WILL INSTITUTE RECTOR
Rev. W. r. Moody to Be Honored
Tomorrow.

Bishop James E. Freeman will in
stitute Rev. William r. Moody as rec
tor of st. Marks Parish tomorrow eve
ming.
Rev. Mr.. Moody, who was called to
the parish last Spring, came from Grace
Church, Woodside, Md, where he had
been in charge four wears. Mr.. Moody
has for some time been an active figure
in the affairs of the Diocese Of Wash
ington, having been at one time dean OF
the Northern Convocation, comprising
some 80 Episcopal Churches in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties
He is at present member of the Ex-
ecutive Council of the Diocese, and of
the Department of Missions, and is
chairman of the Department of Re-
ligiouS Education.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
MISSION AND CHURCH
SERVICES COMBINED
Special Program at Gunton-Temple.
DR.. Braskamp breaches
Tomorrow.

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of the
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow at IL
o'clock on Casting Our Bread Upon the
Waters"
The Central Union Mission will unite
with the church in service at 7:45
pm Homer Rodeheaver will assist in
the music.
The prayer meeting will be held at
the home of DR.. Braskamp, 1901 Park
road, Thursday evening.
The Women's Aid Society will give
dinner at the church October Is
from to z o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

daughter, Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, he
then travelled northward by automobile,
steamship and airplane, visiting many
mission schools and native settlements.
His lecture next Friday evening will
be illustrated by pictures made during
his journey.
Rev. Alfred j. Wilder, rector of st.
Andrews Church, announces special
committee of laymen is making all ar
rangements for the lecture. including
the distribution of tickets. All pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the emergency
demands confronting the parish at the
present time.
Homecoming Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow. The rector will preach
at IL am. Holy communion, 8 am. and
at 1890 am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
FIRE LEVELS UNIVERSITY
st. Joseph's Destroyed, With Esti-
mated Loss of 81, 900, 900.

ST. JOSEPH, New Brunswick, Octo-
ber 81 R.-Fire Of undetermined orr
gin almost wiped out St. Josephs Uni
versity last night, causing damage hur-
fire started in the main building an
all filed out quietly.
The main building and the "old uni
versity" unit were leveled. Only the
new chapel, skating rink and gymna-
sium survived. The fire spread to
nearby residences, destroying three Of
them
The institution is under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Holy Cross Order.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Brewery Magnate Dies.

WINNIPEG, October 81 (P.-Word
was received yesterday that Frank Shea.
owner of large brewery and other
interests in Winnipeg and formerly a
prominent race horse owner, had died
in Baltimore. He was the only sur
viving son of the late Patrick Shea,
founder of the Shea business, who died
here about six months ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SEPTEMBER CAR OUTPUT
is BEST IN TWO YEARS
Total Of 19e,Os2 Units Compares
With "a, $50 Last Year-Nine
Months Sales 1,672, 900.

BY the Associated Press.
Census Bureau figures released yester-
day showed automobile production in
September totaled 1876, 1882 units, as COM
pared to "a, $50 in September, 1882, and
140,566 in 1881.
Total sales to dealers up to Oc-
tober l were 1.672,767 this year. COM
pared to 1,155,066 in the nine months
Of 1882 and 2,119,188 in 1881.
Passenger car sales in September this
year totaled 160,891, trucks, 35,182. as
compared to 64,735 passenger cars in
September, 1882, and 19,402 trucks.