davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18

ond Thursday to the third Tues
day of each month. The first in
stallment of the book, Fifty Years
Work With Girls was read.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. r. L. Spire, 2100
North Capitol street.
Womans Guild Of American Uni
versity.-On March % the Mems
and Women's Glee Clubs of American
University, under the leadership Of
Harlan Randall, will give concert
in Hurst Hall. Several senior stu
dents in Washington high schools
have been invited as special guests.
After the concert they and the mem
bels of the glee clubs will be the
guests of the Womans Guild in the
women's residence hall. They will
be welcomed by Mrs. D. C. Book, Mrs.
Charles G. Clark and Mrs. John Lee
Coulter Other hostesses who will
introduce them to the president, Mrs.
D. o. Kinsman; to Chancellor and
Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray and to Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Randall, are Mrs.
Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs. Peter
NJ. Anderson, Mrs. A. c. Houghton,
Mrs. Will HutchinS, Misses Mary M
Gait, Ruberta NJ Olds and Mary
Louise Brown. At the refreshment
tables the following will preside: Mrs.
Joseph r. Griffin, Mrs. Franklin B.
Jones, Mrs. William L. Evans, Mrs.
L. Martin Simpson, Mrs. c. H. Robb
and Mrs. Ida L. Tuve. They will
be assisted by Mrs. A. C. Christie,
Mrs. Frank w. Lathrop, Mrs. Orisor
Robbins, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrs.
William H. Stead, Mrs. Chester Nor
rill and Mrs. Samuel Dodge Moses.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs.
Walter Young and Mrs. Wesley M
Gewehr.
william Beck Circle, Ladies Of the
G. A. r., met at 2400 Sixteenth street,
when reports were made on relief
work completed during February and
arrangements were made for Spring
activities.
Under the auspices Of the circle,
the Washington Shakespeare Guild
will present Merchant of Venice
April IL and at a later April date
the circle will sponsor a dance and
card party.
Following the Wednesday evening
meeting an informal reception was
held in honor Of six new members.
The Washington Club Of Alpha
Gamma Delta National Fraternity
was entertained at a dinner meet
ing at the hom2 Of Misses Eleanor
and Dorothy Craven. The guest OF
honor was Mrs. G. w. Craven, mother
of the hostesses, who is visiting here
from Butte, Mont. The other guests
included Mrs. Grace Boykin, Mrs
Grace Close, Miss Helen Darrone,
Miss Louise Evans, Mrs. Eleanor
James, Mrs. Marguerite Jansky, Miss
Elva Keplinger, Miss Caroline Legg
Miss Alicia Lehman, Miss Ethel Riley
Mrs. Lucille Saugstad, Miss Mildred
Trueheart, Miss Geraldine Walker
and Mrs. Heidi Welton.
Following the business meeting
which was conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Marguerite Jansky. mem
bers presented a musicale. Mrs
Continued on Ninth Page.>
Evening star., 1934-03-18
JUVENILE FORCES
TO OCCUPY HOUSE
Protective Group Quarters
at Rear of Community
Building.

The cottage in the rear Of Com
munity Building, 1101 M street, has
been remodeled and the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association of the Community
Chest will move in there next week
Mrs. Louis Harris has volunteered as
an assistant to the publicity depart
ment Of the Chest and will visit the
various Chest organizations for news
material.
Council Of Social Agencies.
Volunteers are being supplied to a
large number of Chest organizations
through the facilities Of the volunteer
bureau of the Council of Social
Agencies. Miss Virginia Christie has
listed practically all Of the women
who took the recent course for volun-
teers sponsored by the council and
has available number of women who
are giving certain hours to volunteer
work each week.
Associated Charities.
Under the leadership of Miss Louise
o. Beall assistant secretary, and Miss
Elizabeth Northcutt, supervisor, q
group of Junior League members has
formed a study class and is meeting
each Tuesday morning at the Social
Service House, 1922 Eleventh street
The members of the class are: Mrs
Wllfred l.. Goodwin, Miss Eleanor
Bellows, Miss Fairfax Greene, Mrs
Edward Lowry, Mrs. r. D. Paddock
Mrs. Richardson Saunders, Mrs Fred
erick Winston and Miss Margaretta
Wright.
Travellers Aid Society.
Miss Elizabeth Bell has been added
to the staff Of the society.
Southwest Community House.
The Chemistry Club is under the
leadership Of Howard G. Allen. The
group is composed of junior boys
interested in scientific research.
Boys of all ages and groups were
entertained at the all boys st. Pat
rick's day party. The recreation room
was bedecked in green and the boys
enjoyed games. stunts, songs and
refreshments.
Juanita K. Nye Council House, al
609 Sixth street southwest, has had 9
nursery school supported there for sew
eral years with a paid kindergarten
teacher in charge. There is moth
ers' sewing club.
Neighborhood House.
An artist recital, under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary L. McQuade, was
given last week with Lynch Luquer
violinist, and Myron Whitney, singer
as the guest artists.
The Mothers Interest Club met yes.
terday when Mrs. B. Shelhorse Of
the C. w A., gave talk on Child
Behavior" The monthly board meet.
ing was held Wednesday.
Friendship House.
The board Of directors will meet al
326 Virginia avenue southeast Tuesday
There Will be a children -and-parents
supper meeting the same day.
A family night party, to include al
members Of the various clubs, will bt
helo next wednesday nlght.
Boys Club of Washington.
Members of the arts and craft:
| classes are preparing for the "civi(
| night" April 4, and the national con-
vention of Boys Clubs of America a
Pittsburgh, Pa, III May.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
Committee meetings this week ar
Emergency. Membership, Anniversary
Camp, Girl Reserves and Socia
Service.
Under auspices Of the industrial anC
business departments "Nation-wid'
observance" will be held Tuesday a
$50 o'clock at the "Y." There viii
be a banquet with addresses by Mis-
Mary Anderson of the Woman's Bu
reau, U. S. Department Of Labor ant
Dean Lucy Slowe of Howard Uni
Versity.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Gavel Chapter will meet March 20.
There will be short business meeting
The next meeting of the Star Point
Society will be March 28.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

associate grand patron, with the asso-
ciate matrons and patrons.
The Home Board will hold a card
party at the home Of Anna Mayer,
3648 Eleventh street, March 81 at
80 pm
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Bethany Chapter will meet next
Friday. There will be a short busi-
ness meeting, followed by a program.
Miss Florence Brown will be hostess
to the Endowment Committee Thurs
day at her home. in Clifton Terrace,
West, apartment los.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow evening There will be en-
tertainment, refreshments and a party
Mrs. Jenny Simmons will conduct
party of 25 members through one Of
the local laundrieS March 81 at 1870
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

"Girl Scout week" was featured,
with parents and teachers co-operat-
ing. Barbara Fenton was appointed
editor in chief Of the weekly paper
published by Troop 81. Capt. Susanne
Mellichampe and the parent members
of the Scout Committee accompanied
the girls to a demonstration in crafts
given at a department store in cele-
bration Of Girl Scout organizations.
Miss Florence Mortimer, principal, is
director of Girl Scout activities in
district No. /.
At the reception held for Miss
Mortimer Tuesday night, celebrating
her fifth anniversary, a cake was pre-
sented to her by Mrs. Nina Russell.
while Mrs. Alice Manning reviewed
the achievements Of Miss Mortimer's o
term Of service at Wheatley.
At the assembly for pupils Friday
Evening star., 1934-03-18

The president of the 1928 Matrons
and Patrons Association, Mrs Lillian
Armstrong, held meeting of her Of
ficers and the past presidents at her
home and made plans for a benefit
card party to be held at go NJ street,
April 81, at 8 pm. There will be
tables for bridge and five hundred.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

The meeting of the association
Monday night was featured by a lee
ture on the Crater Lake National Park
by DR.. Donald S. Libbey, a naturalist
In the National Park Service. The
lecture proved most interesting to the
parents and teachers, and the screen
Illustrations Of views and scenes In the
park called forth considerable favor
able comment.
AL of the committees reported prog
ress on the work which has been
assigned them for the year.
1t was announced that the school
luncheon will be held on May 16. and
that the final meeting Of the year
Of the association viii be held on
May Al.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

by an entertainment and refresh
ments
The captain of the bowling team,
Edith Biggs, announces the entertain
ment of the Eastern Star bowling
teams which was scheduled for the
meeting of March 20 has been post
poned until a later date.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Miss Zelda Newman, conductress of
Trinity Chapter, announces a silver
tea today from to 6 o'clock at her
home, 321 Peabody street, Of which
the proceeds will help toward the ex-
pense of a dance to be given by Trim
ity Chapter at the Roosevelt Hotel
April Z.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

The Home Board of Unity Chapter
met Wednesday with Mrs. Elida Woos-
ter. assisted by Mrs. Mary G. Hamill.
The meeting of the Ways and Means
Committee has been changed from
March 19 to March 20, at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Faerber, 1918 S street.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesday
evening and have as its honored
guests the associate grand matron and
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

race. It was won by q length
with a half length between sec.
ond and third.
Other Results
Second race-The Bulle Rock
Won by Quadrel; owner, Mrs.
Lewis Park; ridden by Jim
Ryan. Second, Mazneata; owner,
Mr.. Harris; ridden by Russell
Walther; third, Chiltern Rock;
owner, Mr.. Lumpkins; ridden by
r. Walther.
Third race-The William
Byrd III Memorial-a two,mile
race over brush, was shortened
to 11a miles and one jump, on
account of deep going. First,
Thorn Erickson, owned and rid
den by Russell Walther: second,
Tout-Droit, owned by Mrs. j. E.
Ryan; ridden by Jim Ryan.
There were only two horses in
the race. The winner led all
the way and won by four
lengths.
Fourth race-The CaStinara
Cup. First, Norwich, owned by
Mrs. Thomas Somerville, ridden
by Mr.. Seward, second, Quad
rel; owner, Mrs. Lewis Park, rid
den by Jim Ryan; third, Busy
Mike; owner, Mr.. Harris, ridden
by r. Walther. Six runners.
Successful Program
The races went off we'll and
we're very exciting.
It is a beautiful course.
Gerald Balding, a well-known
Englishman living in New Jer-
sey, who has been a great deal
in and around Upperville, Mid
dleburg and Warrenton, was
down there seeing that every
thing went off as. it should.
Cyril Carr was starter of the
races, and a most efficient ring
master for the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bedford
were the judges. AS a day it
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

went off well, in spite Of the
rain and deep going.
After the races a crowd went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie's house
for tea and hospitality. A cir
Gus tent had been prepared
with a platform in it for dane
ing. There were banjo players
and colored singers to entertain
the crowds, and they stayed on
until the Hi-Plane Orchestra
arrived from Richmond and
the dancing began and went on
well into the night.
200 at Dance
There were about 200 people
at the dance, which was man.
aged by William Gwathney and
William Fleet. Many people
from Richmond and Hanover
were present, including Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ryland, Mr.. George
Moncure, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther-
ford Fleet and Rutherford Fleet,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Crawley, DR..
and Mrs. John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Huns
don. Cary, Miss Bruce Crane,
Miss Richar dson, DR.. Asa
Shields, John Bryan and James
Hamilton of Warrenton.
All of the homes in that part
of Virginia we're overflowing
with guests for this event. Mr..
and Mrs. John Ryland Gwath-
ney had a house full, as did
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Leslie.
On Sunday Mrs. Rutherford
Fleet entertained 40 or so peo-
pie at a buffet luncheon at her
lovely place, Bedwley, on the
Matoponi' River.
High spots on the program
of the Third Annual Hunter
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Nina Carter Tabb
Edge Hill Horse Show and Race Meeting
Success Despite Rainy Weather;
Mrs. Leslie Gives Dance for 200

The Edge Hill Horse Show
and race meeting went off sue
cessfully Saturday in spite Of
the rain and deep going. About
700 instead Of the 1000 that
were expected braved the ele-
mentS and spent the day out
enjoying the events.
The classes were well filled
the most interesting class,
The Sir Archy Memorial Cup
for the best colt bred in that
section, went to a chestnut filly
by Rockport, belonging to Mr..
H. c. Bruce, Of Ellerson.
Skyrocket Wins
The championship was won
by Skrocket. belonging to Mr..
Colbert, Of Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Skyrocket was ridden by Dick
Kelly, promising young rider
from Fredericksburg, who I
saw ride in washington last
week.
At lunch time Brunswick stew
was served on the grounds by
Miss Carter, who keeps the
Ash Cake Tea Room.
The first race of the after
noon, the Janis Sprint, was
won by Mr.. Lumpkin'S Chiltern
Rock-ridden by Russell Wal
ther. The second, went to
Miss Rhoda Hoyt Leslie's Tuck,
ridden by j. B. Balding, and
the third to Mr.. Broach's Wood
Grand ridden by E. w. Ferry.
There were eight entries in this
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Club by 6 p. m, Thursday, April
4. Post entries three dollars.
8. Riders urgently requested
but not required to wear uni.
forms Of their Hunts.
Events
Glass A. The Masters Trophy,
LAS p. m. Open to hunters
owned by members of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club which have
hunted at least three times this
season with The Riding and
Hunt Club Hounds. To be ridden
by Club members.
Glass B. Riding and Hunt
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Trials to be held April Z at
Bradley Farms, follow:
z. In judging conformation
no exception will be taken to
hunting blemishes, providing
they do not interfere with the
efficiency of the horse as a
hunter. Allowance will be made
for horses that are light in flesh
due to hard hunting.
8. Entry fee of two dollars
must accompany each entry.
Team entry six dollars. To be
listed on the program all entries
must reach the Riding and Hunt
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Club Plate, 2::3o p. m.-Open to
hunters owned by members of a
recognized hunt or officers of
the armed forces of the United
States. To be ridden by mem
bers of a recognized hunt or Of
ficers Of the armed forces of
the United States.
Class C. Washington Times
Trophy, $3.50 p. m. Open to
any hunters not entered in pre-
ceeding classes. Trophy pre-
sented by The Washington
Times.
Class D. National Capital
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Horse Show Trophy, AIS p. m.
Open to any team Of three
hunters. Combined ownership
permitted
For further information or for
tickets and reserve parking
space call the Riding and Hunt
Club, North 3508.
The following have been
asked to Judge:
Col. j. M. Wainwright, ex-M.
F. H., Cavalry School Hunt; Col.
Sloan Doak, member of the
Green Springs Valley Hunt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-24
n ETNVS
II ~
MFJ
MASTER SCENIC TOUR

On this page is shown a map of
master scenic tour of twenty miles
that has been arranged for visitors.
If you haven't time for the entire
trip, ask your host and hostess about
the most interesting places.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-24
COME AGAIN

The persons and firms whose names
appear on this page hope your stay
is a pleasant one and that you IL
return soon to Hendersonville and
The Land of the Sky" for a longer
visit and a delightful period of re-
Taxation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

ing really civilized this nation Is.
But, fortunately. the credit sheet
more than overbalances those items
In red Ink. Parental love still glows
fiercely when there is need for It.
Neighbors still hold out helping hands
to neighbors. and everywhere We zee
evidence OF sound morals and good
citizenship on the part Of the great
majority.
It may be that incidents such as
the Robes kidnapping are the newt
able sidelights which cast . rudy
glow over the achievements OF the
race. Certainly 1t Is an unhappy
contrast to the attitude Of mind which
we consider truly American.
But, lest we be discouraged as well
as shocked, 1t Is well to remember
that there are approximately l25.-
100000 people In this country Of diff
ferent racial anteoedents, social ideals
and financial standards. but only q
relatively small number would be
capable Of crimes such as perpetrat-
ed at Tucson or the one which took
Colonel Lindbergh's fledgling eagle
from its nest to start the greatest
wave Of body snatching in the
worlds peace-time history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Breasting the Waves

England's income from her ship.
ping exceeds that from any visible
exportS-steel, textiles, coal or other
goods. The kingdom has 1850, 900, :
600 invested In the trade: before the
war, British tonnage was Il per cent
Of total world tonnage.
Now. however, things have chang
ed. British tonnage is only n per
cent Of the world total: such foreign
nations as the United States, France,
and Japan have used subsidies Law
ishly to develop their own shipping
and in that fact Is one of the major
explanations for Britain's protracted
industrial slump.
Yet it probably would be premature
to sing swan song for England's
maritime pre-eminence. The English
have had centuries OF experience on
deep water. Building and using
ships is, by now. almost second ma
ture to them.
British shipping may be In Z de-
cline just now; in the long run, it u
very likely to maintain its proud and
lucrative position.
The English get into slumps. but
they have an uncanny knack for
holding on tight and coming out Of
them stronger than ever before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
n1A>rMA C1NDER.ELLA"
I a. >by Harold Bell NI1Qht

what you stoppin' fer mosc! Gid.
dapi Go long, blast you! You
ain't got nothin' TO think about; II
you had, this amt no time 70 b
a-thinkin' bout hit. II . body war
a-dyin' Of thirst within he9-a-quar.
ter Of . drink you wouldn't keer .
boot. Giddapl I ought to Jest Match
ally git down right hyear an hang
your measly hide on the fencs. GIT
along, will ye? G-e-eru-salem-on-
highl You amt tuck root hysar, Be
-? Amt you never goin' 70 stir
your fool se'f?"
Had Ahab inherited the genius
Of his paternal ancestors who
served in somewhat similar circum-
stances under the illustrious b.
laam, he probably would have NJ
torted: "You dad-burned old hill
billy, amt you got no eyes in your
fool haid ter see what I'm a-see-
in'?" As it was, he mere pointed
with his huge ears.
Uncle Jimmie looked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

'Wal. III be- why'n heck didn't
you say so?"
Less than fifty yards away !
young woman was sitting before IN
easel, at work with brushes and
colors upon . fairly large canvas.
For several minutes the old
nountaineer and his melancholy
mule contemplated the strange
sight with silent wonder. Then
Ahab. at : jerk Of the rope rsins,
turned aside from the road with
surprising willingness. Wise IN the
ways Of his master. DO know that II
would probably b some time before
10 would be called upon TO move
again.
Diane Carol was young enough
b Be Of this generation Of freedom,
and old enough to do her own think
Ing. Her abundance Of feminine
charm she inherited from her
mother, who WAS = daughter Of .
famous governor Of Virginia. Her
self-reliance and her amazing IN.
difference TO the social tenets q the
caste into which she was born she.
without doubt, Inherited from her
father, who, in his day, had delled
the family traditions and rebelled
against the authority Of his clan n
the same spirit Of Joyous advsn-
ture.
Born % the traditional silver
spoon, but impellsd. perhaps, 81
the blood Of some eportalnan ances.
tor 20 old-fashioned ideas Of sports
manship, Bill Carol had elected
70 play the game Of life Tor tho
sake Of the game itself. he had
fought, not for the gate receipts,
but for the sheer joy o. llghting.
Equipping himself with IN engi-
neor'S degrees, he had gone West %
serve in Che ranks Of hls profession
when Arisona, Montana, and Ne
vads were young. He made . for
tune-which he did NOT neod--in
copper, was . Rough Rider with
Roosevelt, took . hand in politics,
and finally died n harness q .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

age when most men Of his wealth
aro content to eat and sleep in the
quiet pastures Of retirement.
Diane was little more than q baby
when her mother died. Mrs. Car
rolls sister Jessica, . Virginia
widow without children Of her own,
became mistress Of the Carol home
and, 20 far % It was possible for
such . woman to mother such .
child, mothered Bills daughter.
But It Was written that ~ mentor
and guide to the only child Of the
house Of Carol, Aunt Jessica
should ind her responsibilities 1t
times somewhat trying. Aided and
abstted BY . father who delighted
in houting Aunt Jessica's canons
Of culture and in violating the es-
tablished laws Of social propriety,
Diane, % she grew into woman
hood, developed . spirit and person
atty - unlike Aunt Jessica's
model young lady o Aunt Jessica.
herself, was unlike her rebellious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Diathermy for Painful Shoulder

Please tell me just what your opin-
ion Of diathermy Is for dissolving cal
Gifted bursa In the shoulder. (Mrs.
F. e.
Answer-In my opinion the best
treatment for such bursitis (painful
shoulder) is q series Of daily applica-
tions Of diathermy. II that fails to
cure the trouble IN two weeks, then it
IS In order to consider surgical re-
moval Of affected bursa, usually the
subdeltoit or subacromial pad just
under the tip Of shoulder. Calcifica-
ton Of the bursa las shown in the
X-ray film) doesn't signify. much, for
Qualification may remain long after
the trouble is cured, or no calcifica-
ton may show in spite of severe bur-
sits. When diathermy fails to relieve
the attack, the only alternative is
manipulation Of the stiff shoulder to
break up adhesions. That requires
general anesthesia, and II the patient
Is going to take an anesthetic it is
just as well to remove the bursa and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

brother-in-law.
ssThe poor child" Aunt Jessica
Frequently complained in fearful
despair. grows more like her
world am 70 dot"
What, indeed, was she TO do?
What was anybody to do?
Bill Carol, understanding his
daughter - no one else could. and
instinctively believing In her ge-
MUS. encouraged her to study art
don't dabbls .t IT, 10 would
say. III you have no appreciation
Of the great souls who are giving
themselves through the medium Of
form and color 70 the enrichment
Of human life, you can, at least, be
decent enough 70 refrain from max.
ing . plaything out Of what, to
them. Is most vital 10 their exist
ence. Dabblers are IN abomination
unto the Lord. Their dabbline =
IN insult e every real worker
whose work 10 . grim necessity"
Diane did not 'dabble." In the
OOe.eO OBeASV " &1sSAA AO0 0Vk1D VI W0RltU
and social position to enlist % buck
privates 81 the Great War, she on
listed % serve her apprenticeship
with those self supporting, self-re-
specting, self-sul1c ient but poverty.
stricken students who dare 20 stake
the pears Of their life n the great
gamble. Ar desperately % they
worked and played and lived she
worked and playsd and lived.
Aunt Je6sica WAS scandalizad.
but helpless. The sirl'e father
.gloried In her SPIRIT and rooted
for her madly . he watched her
playing tho game without fear or
favor. When her drst picture wes
accepted, Bill staged . celebration
q home which would have stunned
Danes ellow-students IN Pm.
Il sent Aunt Jsssica to bed Tor 4
WOek.
Ito Be Continued)
ceess1shl 1881. b Hsrsld Bell Wrisht.
olaula6 y xiag yeaaIeD aJ0AlaAA n
-<esA -