davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27

The Vice President and Mrs. John
Nance Garner were joined yesterday
by their son, Mr.. Tally Garner, who
The Attorney General, Mr.. Homer
S. Cummings, will return to Washing
ton tomorrow from Atlanta, Ga,
where he went to receive a degree
conferred on him by the Oglethorpe
University On June the Attorney
General, accompanied by Mrs. Cum
mings, will go to Lake Forrest, Mich,
where the Attorney General will re-
ceive a degree at the Lake Forrest
College. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings will
visit the Century of Progress while in
the West.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings will be in the official party
accompanying the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt to New York Harbor for the
reviewing of the fleet. While in New
York the Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings will be entertained at din
ner by Mr.. George w. Whiteside.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is spending the week end
with his children in New York and
will return to Washington the first of
the week.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr.
Harold L. Ickes, will be joined this
week by Mrs. Ickes.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace, is on an inspection
trip in the West and Is expected to
return to Washington June 8.
Representative and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth have closed their house
in Washington and are in their home
at GeneSeo, N. Y, where Mrs. Wads-
worth will remain through the Sum-
mer. Representative Wadsworth will
return to Washington the first of the
week to remain until the adjournment
Of Congress.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten will 60 to New York Tuesday
and will be among those on the bat
tleship to review the fleet. They will
attend the ball Thursday evening for
the officers of the feet and will 60 to
Cedarhurst, Long Island, to spend the
week end with Mr. w. w. Miller, re-
turning to Washington the first of
next week.
The chief of the Mexican Affairs
Division of the State Department and
Mrs. Edward Reed have taken a cot
tage at White Sulphur Springs for
the Summer. Mrs. Reed will 60 there
shortly and Mr.. Reed will join her
for the week ends through the Sum-
mer. .,-~
Mrs. Reeds mother, Mrs. Story, also
has taken a cottage at White Sulphur
for the season and will have with her
another daughter, Miss Jacqueline
Story.
, The former Secretary of War, Mr..
Dwight F. Davis, will leave Tuesday for
st. Louis, where his daughters will join
him at the end of the month. They
will remain in st. Louis, their former
home, until they sail for Norway,
where they will visit Mr.. Davis SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Makins, in Oslo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Makins, the latter formerly Miss Alice
Davis, arrived last week in Oslo, where
Mr.. Makins will be on duty at the
British legation for six months or
more. Mr.. Makins has been second
secretary of the British embassy in
Washington for several years.
Mr.. Davis and his daughters will
return to Washington in the Autumn.
Mrs. John r. Williams will have
as her guests this week her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joseph Letter. who will
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Gayety and Path0s Mark
Varied Events of Week
On Calendar of Society
Veterans Lawn Party at White House Contrast sts
Sharply in Mood With First
Street Carnival

Corps, diplomatic corps and special
ly invited guests will be present.
Bishop Freeman will preside. The
Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Marquee Sterling and the
Minister OF the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Close will be among
the diplomats attending, while Mrs.
Wilson, whose husband is buried in
the crypt of the Cathedral; Mrs.
Taft, Representative and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish, Mrs. Magma, president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Edward Hurga, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. r.
Ogilby and others will occupy spe-
cial positions.
Keeping apace with the open-air
movement, Mr.. and Mrs Wade H.
Ellis will be at home at their Vir-
ginia estate. Rippon Lodge, entertain
ing the Archaeological Society of
Washington, of which Mr.. Ellis was
president. Rippon Lodge has on its
smartest late Spring dress for the
event, roses blooming over the trel-
lises, garden paths bordered with
flowers and the most charming hos
pitality imaginable reigning over all.
From June 13 to June 20 old St.
Marys County will fairly bulge with
hospitality, for Homecoming week
will be in progress, arranged as
part of the Maryland Tercentenary.
Right on the spot of the first settle
ment is st. Mary's Seminary, the
oldest school in Maryland, and cer-
tainly the most beautiful spot in the
State. This famous girls school is
putting on its best airs for the cele-
bration on June Is and 16, and Miss
France, the principal, has the gar
dens at their best. A fine sunken
garden has been put in special trim,
and there are arbors and flower bor-
ders and blooming shrubs putting
forth they very best for the occasion
Really, life for the time must CEN
ter as much about the school as about
the restored State House just across
the road.
AS though Washington society just
cannot get enough Of outdoor enter
tainment, the director general of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. L. s. Rowe,
and the assistant director, DR.. Gil
Borges, will be hosts at one of their
ever-lovely esplanade evening musi-
Gales tomorrow night at $50 o'clock.
The program will be of Latin Amer
ican music by the United States Army
Band, and there will be assisting
artists.
The Fort Myer Horse Show Wednes-
day is on convenient grounds, and
every one is going over the Potomac
to see the horses. The White House
will be represented by Mrs. Dali,
showing the Presidents newest horse,
and perhaps others of the family will
be in boxes. Even were no other
features prepared, the Fort Myer Cav
airy could hold vast throngs fasci-
mated with it's own marvellous per-
formances.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Garden Party to Mark
King Georges Birthday
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay Issue Invitations
for Observance of Anniversary of
Monarch June 4.

tomorrow and will be hosts again at
luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. Herridge, wife Of the Minister
of Canada, and their small son will
leave tomorrow for their home in
Canada, where they will spend the
Summer.
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro win entertain at
luncheon today in compliment to DR..
Ricardo Morales, President of the
National Assembly of Panama
The Minister and Sonora de Alfaro
will be hosts at dinner Saturday
evening, June. 9, entertaining in COM
pliment to Sonora de Sacasa, wife Of
the President of Nicaragua, former
Minister in Washington.
The Minister of China, DR.. Sao-Ke
Alfred Sze, will be host to q company
Of 81 at luncheon today In compli-
ment to Mr.. Tung Ii, Yuen, director
of the National Library Of Peiping.
Mime. SEE, wife of the Minister,
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column q
Evening star., 1934-05-27

This afternoon at 4 o'clock there
will take place at the Cathedral the
annual ceremony, Massing Of the
Colors, when the Army, Navy, Marine
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BY SALLIE v. III. PICKETT.

With one eye on the heavens above,
one on the earth beneath and both
looking for rainfall, society filled out
a particularly brilliant week. All al
fresco events were of necessity post
poned from Friday leaving veritable
deluge of affairs for yesterday, in
Guiding the ever-touching annual
garden party at the White House for
disabled soldiers of the World War.
In bizarre contrast was Washingtons
first snappy street carnival with
whole block roped off and under
police supervision, every one both
great and small teeming in to get
a glimpse of the novel affair. For
full many seasons there have been
street carnivals on May day, but
never has the Capital been regaled
with such spicy, lively scene as the
street carnival afforded yesterday.
One cannot forget from year to year
the impression of the veterans party,
and those who must have seen it
grow smaller and smaller each season.
But always there are the smiling, ap-
preciative faces and as one of those
who must have been a guest each
year puts it, there is something to
write home about" Certainly more
perfect hosts could not be found than
the President and Mrs Roosevelt.
Yesterday afternoon the FRS Lady
wore blue silk print. black hat
and fur scarf about her shoulders
The ladies of the cabinet were there
from the very opening of the party
and remained for some time, mingling
with the guests.
The home of the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Roper was opened
to the newspaper women yesterday
afternoon with a semi-garden party
especially arranged for them, and a
brighter, chatter party could not have
been given. Mrs. Hull, Mrs Dern, Mrs
Swanson and Mrs. Cummings of the
cabinet group assisted, and Miss
Grace Roper, young lady of the house,
always dispenses hospitality for her
mother.
The Minister of Denmark and
Nine. WadStead, peerless hosts, gave
an afternoon reception In the royal
Danish legation for the minister of
public works of that country and it
was there that official society, the
diplomatic corps and society folk
met in full force. Not since Constan-
tin Brun was Minister, has the
legation been so popular a meeting
place as under its present Minister.
Perfect weather attended the gar
den and bridge party at the home
OF the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dern, with the National Women's
Democratic Club as hosts. From
every standpoint it was a success
and one realized how steadfast are
Washington friendships, despite poll
tics. for many Republican women
were there sharing the pleasures of
Highwood. The House of Mercy
garden party in the Cathedral Close
must always stand out as the most
distinctive Of all garden parties and
this year it carried out old tradi-
tions and despite the fact that those
attending kept weather eye out for
rain, 1t was success.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock there
will take place at the Cathedral the
annual ceremony, Massing Of the
Colors. when the Army, Navy, Marine
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Mrs. Archbold's Party
For Theater Patrons

Mrs. Anne Archbold will give a gar
den party Friday afternoon, June /.
In her home, 1905 Reservoir road. for
the patronesses and subscribers of the
Children's Theater. when plans will
be discussed for another season of
children's plays.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
;;::;;) 6: MarianG Gordon
by JEANNE ROWVl.lN

stood guard at the window. As he
approached the house from the
garage she noticed that his arms were
filled with bundles.
Ran into Tony Gazetti and he
sent these things out to you," he
explained, handing her a box which
she found contained Mrs. Gazetti's
famous chicken ravioli, "and this, "
he handed her an armful of shaggy
asters in rose and purple, pink and
mauve.
These, I brought" and Marian,
accepting the two small cornucopias,
flashed him smile of understanding
Violets and marigolds. 1t proved
that by some alchemy of thought
his understanding of her and belief
in her had been restored.
'Ian," he said, after she had ar
ranged the flowers In bowls and joined
him at the fireside. I'D like to have
serious talk with you. To begin
with, do you trust me?"
Trust you? In what way?"
Il mean, if in the future I were
to do things that looked mighty
strange to you, would you and could
you overlook them, knowing I did
them with purpoSe?"
Now that you've forewarned me,
could and would"
Il am going to spend tomorrow
with McSwain."
'Oh. Lon," the words flashed out
of their own volition. be careful
Don't worry" he smiled at her.
Don't worry, he had said, as if
she could keep from worrying while
he was with any member Of that
family. And then a new question
arose.
rs McSwain in town again?" she
asked. She remembered Lon having
said he had returned to the northern
part of the State, where he was bid
ding on a building.
He comes in on Sundays" Lon
said. HE sent word today that he
wanted me there for a conference"
But that won't take long" Ma
rian interposed
NO. but he also left word that
was to come prepared to stay for
dinner"
oh" monosyllable answer 1t
sounded stupid She felt stupid
but after having promised to trust
him.
will you be too lonesome here?"
he asked. why don't you telephone
your folks and have them drive down.
or you might take me over, then
drive up and see them"
NO" she answered, I'D rather be
here right here on the spot
I'll read and then there's the radio
But she didn't read and she didn't
even look toward the radio. The
day was warm and clear and she
worked in the part of the garden
from which she might hear a tele-
phone, and when she could find
nothing else to do, followed Ions
newly formed habit of pacing up and
down the path which led to the hill
| top.
Inaction. she decided, was more
trying than actual suffering. To be
forced to wait while unseen forces
| seemed to be gathering about her
Evening star., 1934-11-21
CHAPTER XII.
MESSAGE FROM KING.

ChhfIEh ALL
MESSAGE FROM KING.
"HE district attorney had said
that he believed McSwain
would force Lon to bear the
i responsibility Of the high
school, Perhaps Lon was
realizing this; perhaps this was what
was worrying him. Marian won
dered if he would have to choose be-
tween McSwain's orders and prose-
cution persecution.
Choosing wouldn't be an easy mat
ter. for he would have her to con-
slider.
She must hurry her counter ATTACK.
King should have an answer to her
query before very long.
Lon stirred, awakened, and Marian
thought she detected a new attitude
as he arose and prepared for the day.
1t was as though he had made a
decision that night and his mind
was at rest.
Tan" he said at breakfast. I'm
going to be late again tonight. only"
and he gave a wry smile, ! won't
be out with the boys"
"Oh. Lon" She couldn't help the
fears which arose like host about
her.
Tell you what, Ian, you come in
on the 5:45 and we'll have dinner
together: then I'll take you to
theater and call for you
Marian hesitated a moment. She
felt that after his vigil of the night
before he was going to some one.
either for advice, or with his de-
cision.
Lon" she said, you don't want
me to go with you, or know where
YOU are going no. don't misun-
but, would you want any one else to
follow you?"
Il don't know what you mean"
Il mean this, and don't laugh or be
bitter. This house is being watched
and 1 am being trailed. Wherever I
go one of McSwain's Kanaka boys
follows"
lam" He was shocked. she saw
that. but she saw something deeper
He believed her.
That's why I didn't want his
gardener here. That is why I keep
Waki here. He understands and will
protect me-"
He was silent few moments.
Marian saw the steeling of the grim
lines about his mouth, then he spoke.
Can you find some one to come out
and stay with you?"
mo, this is the SteeleS' Saturday
night on duty. I'm not afraid. Hero
will give the alarm: I have my re-
volver and, as said, know how to
use it."
Maybe we'd better take an apart
ment in town." he said in a worried
voice.
No. I'd rather not leave here"
She didn't say she considered it in
advisable to frighten McSwain into
action before she had the evidence
she needed. There's really no dan
ger, aside from having some one know
every step l take"
Il won't be out late" he promised.
He wasn't, but until he was well
within the gates of home Marian
Evening star., 1934-11-21

was the most nerve-racking ordeal
, she had ever faced.
Here I sit while he goes putting
his head into q noose," she thought
once. Not that she was sitting, or
felt she would ever sit peacefully
again.
Hero gave short bark. Some one
coming. She raced to the top Of the
hill, hoping to see the familiar v Of
Ions car; instead she saw the snub-
nosed top of Waki's machine valiantly
trying to make the grade Waki bent
earnestly over the wheel as II by
pushing he would help.
His face was beaming when he
arrived, May at his side. They had
come to call, he explained May
wished to see the garden, but first
the inside of the house.
Marian conducted them inside and,
assured that he wasn't being OBJ
served, Waki brought a telegram
from the innermost recess of the coat,
sweater and vest he wore.
Marian tore it open eagerly. 1t
was from King.
Have located party stop he is
waiting at Oakmere for word from
you stop suggest you telephone for
appointment stop advise immediate
contact. JOHN"
Marian read the telegram, then
looked at the mantel clock. 1t was
Sis. She could make the 5:45 with
Waki's help, and the car would go
downhill, of that she was sure. She
would leave May to catch any chance
call from Lon and to guard the house.
Like a whirlwind she flew into town
clothes. pulled the new hat down
over her hair at a rakish angle,
grabbed gloves, purse, keys, talking
meanwhile to May.
IF any strangers come, don't let
them in,' she admonished, land
don't let Hero out. Better keep the
lights on and the blinds drawn. If
Mr.. CaSad comes home, tell him I
went to let's see to Mrs.
Steele's. Remember that?"
Il remember sat-" May assured
her. Il say, Miz Casad, she go Miz
SeeleS"
You'd better say Anne Steele"
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Gone! That
| COL
Wien This Remedy
Gets Busy!

A cold is no joke and Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine treats ii
as none! 1t goes right to the seat
Of the trouble. an infection within
the system. Surface remedies are
largely makeshift.
Groves Laxative BrOmO Quinine
is speedy and effective because it is
expressly cold remedy and be-
cause il is direct and internal-and
COMPLETES! II does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the
bowels, combats the cold germs
and fever in the system, relieves
the headache and grippy feeling
and tones and fortifies the entire
system. That's the treatment cold
requires and anything less is TAX
ing chances. When you feel cold
coming on, get busy at once with
Groves Laxative BrOmO Quinine.
For sale by all druggists. SOC and
soc. Ask for it by the full name
and resent a Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
ING WASHINGTON, c., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1884

Marian decided, "and If he needs
me you have him telephone there,
won't you. May?"
II do"
The Waki car charged down the
hill. Marian huddled down in the
front seat. trying to look as much
like Mrs. Waki as her tall form would
allow. Perhaps her shadow would
decide the Walks had merely come
to call and were returning home, and
would stay on, guarding the house.
They reached the depot just as the
electric train pulled in and Marian
was relieved to find no trace of a
Kanaka boy or any one else who
seemed interested in her, in the
background.
As they sped toward the city she
thought of the wire. The Oakmere,
one of the more obscure hotels. She
would 60 directly to Anne's, then
telephone from there and wait for
him.
Marian's talk with Hamlin Is dis.
turbed, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than ''just salve"
i to draw them out. 1t takes
"counteT irritant"! And that's
what good old Musterole sooth-
ing, warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the pain and con-
gestion when rubbed on the sore,
aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for % years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Children's mild, and
Extra Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1867.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Motherwell, Scotland, will. erect
bunga lows instead Of tenements.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Fathers Slippers

Since time immemorial. father
has had his pet old slippers,
hut these Daniel Greens are
comfortable enough and food
looking enough to suit any male
in the household. They have
soft soles and padded heels, and
would be a grand companion
piece to the loungins robe. In
brown. blue. wine and black
the colors should match, too.
S3.25.
MEMS SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Stationary Shaker

A revolution in the shaker
world-and something new in
the gift line. This smart chro-
MUM shaker has a strong spring
inside pressing on the top
brings the desired results with
the least possible effort and
spillins. The glass lining slips
out easily, to be washed. Gen.
erous in size-holds about a
quart, So.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Lounsins Robe

One of those British.lookins
affairs in hounds tooth check
effect. Wool for warmth, in
black and white. and wine and
white. Collar. cuffs and belt of
plain dark wool, piped in white.
An awfully nice gift from the
family to father, and one that
is priced at $50.
Other robe prices start at $40.
THE MEMS STORE,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Portable PhiIco

Comfort to be carried wherever
he pleases-this little PhiIco
portable radio. Boak Carter ex.
plains why the tone of q Philco
is so wonderful-you just know
it is if you have ever heard one.
This works on alternating or
direct current. Awfully good
looking, too, in walnut. S29.95.
RADIO GALLERIES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Mental Relaxation

Supreme relaxation "A food
book. and such q book that men
enjoy is HI. G. Wells Autobi.
osraphy. 1t is safe to assume he
has not read it, for it is just
out. 81
And now for the combination.
Esquire, the mans own mag
azine, makes these offers:
Single Subscription. S. year.
And these Special Christmas
offers:
Two Subscriptions, $S year.
Three Subscriptions, $40 year
and each additional subscrip-
tion latter three) s. year
Books, AISLE 23, FIRST FLOOR.
MAGAZINES, AISLE IS,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
WOMAN MAYOR CLOSES
MENAGERIE ON SUNDAY
"oxford, England, Has Dignity to
Maintain" Says Official, Who
Banned Mae West.

OXFORD, England R)-The first
woman mayor of this university city,
Alderman Lily Tawney, who refused
to open a local theater showing the
Mae West film I'm No Angel" has
now banned the opening of menag-
erie here on Sundays.
When representative of the menag-
erie told her that no objection had
been taken to Sunday opening in other
English cities. the mayor replied: OK
ford has dignity of its own which I
intend to maintain"
No other places Of amusement are
open in oxford on Sunday.
Motherwell, Scotland, will. erect
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Poker Chips

A nice gift from one man to
another-in fact. a good answer
to any what shall give him.
question. The frame is revolv.
ins-the cover is handsomely
done in dark leather. fooled in
gold. Complete with decks
of excellent quality playing
cards, and 200 poker chips,
S22.50.
STATIONERY, AISLE 6. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Comfortable Chair

There are certain qualifications
a good chair must have. This
chair has the construction
qualifications, but what would
most interest a man is its ex-
treme comfort qualifications. II
is low and soft, with a broad
seat and a shaped back; semi.
wing style with generous arms.
Covered in sturdy plain rust
or Green covers (smart for the
living room, too). The price is
$50
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
TRIBUTE PAID TO COOLIDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 4.
In memory Of the late Calvin
Coolidge, on the SixtySecond an
niversary Of his birth (July 4.
1922 Maury Madison, author OF
"Bards Of the White House" and
composer Of musical settings for
presidential and FIRST Lady,
verse, penned this tribute.
ITO the memory Of the late
Calvin Coolidge, our beloved
former President.
O-On this the Fourth Of July
The sixty-Second anniverS-
ary Of his birth.
C-Cannot this busy nation for
get its tribulationS for q
moment
A-And pause to pay tribute to
as high-minded a man as
ever occupied the White
House?
Let us turn back history's
pages to July the Fourth,
1872.
V-Vermont'S peaceful village
of Plymouth gave us Calvin
Coolidge.
I'm his memory today old
friends viii streW wild