davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Washington State, Alaska Society
Dinner and Dance Thursday.


The Washington State and Alaska
Society is having its first social func-
ton of the year, dinner and dance,
in the National Press Club auditorium
Thursday evening at 6:45 o'clock.
Mr.. Peter Snyder, president Of the
society, will preside at the dinner as
toastmaSter, introducing the congress
sional delegates, who will each give a
few words of greeting. Those expected
to attend are Senator and Mrs. Homer
T. Bone, Senator and Mrs. Lewis 3.
Schwellenbach, Representative Marion
A. Zioncheck, Representative and Mrs.
Monrad c. Wallgren, Representative
and Mrs. Martin F. Smith, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Samuel B. Hill and Dele
gate and Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond
from Alaska. Among other notables
from Washington State and Alaska
who have been invited are Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hurja.
Besides the congressional members.
there will be on the Reception Com
mittee Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett r. Car
roll, Mr. and Mrs. William Buell., Mrs.
Peter Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Catlett and Mrs. w. E. Humphrey.
A short entertainment is scheduled
to follow the dinner. and is in charge
of Miss Della Bogue Miss Annabelle
McCloud, who will give vocal num-
Der, and her accompanist. Mrs Buell..
are former residents of the State of
Washington. An interesting motion
picture Of the Pacific Northwest will
be presented by Mrs Laura Waters OF
Ideal Tours and National Parks Serv-
ice. Dancing will begin at o o'clock.
Miss Bakken, corresponding secre-
tary, is receiving reservations for the
dinner at 1908 New Hampshire avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
State Society Functions
California Group Will Hold Dance At
Raleigh Hotel Next Saturday.

tor John G. Townsend, jr.. is presi-
dent. will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow evening at the
Thomas Circle Club 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. After a short
business meeting starting at 8 O'Clock,
Lieut.. Comdr William p Biggs. U. S.
N. R.. will give an illustrated lecture
on Safeguards for the Prevention of
Silicosis"
Mrs. Margaret Hewett will have
charge Of the musical part of the pro-
gram and refreshments will be served
All Delawareans and their friends
are invited to come.
Kentucky Society
To Give Spring Party.
The Kentucky Society of Washing
ton will hold its annual Spring party
in the main ball room of the Willard
Hotel Friday evening. Lieut.. Col.
Meriwether Smith is president OF the
society and the guest Of honor for this
occasion will be Senator Nathan L.
Bachman of Tennessee, former resi-
dent of Kentucky.
There will be business meeting of
the society at 9:10 o'clock to elect a
committee to nominate officers for
next year. This will be followed by
the usual reception and by q talk
by Senator Bachman.
All Kentuckians are cordially in
vited. Tickets will be available at the
door and information can be obtained
from the secretary of the society, Mrs.
Albert j. Kraemer, 2512 @ street
northwest.
Missouri Society Plans
Dance and Gard Party.
The Missouri State Society will
hold its March dance and card
party at the Shoreham Hotel west
ball room, Thursday, March rs, at
$50 o'clock.
There will be dance, and for those
who do not dance a card party will
be held. Full arrangements for the
entertainment features of the eve
ming are being made by the chair
man and members of the Entertain
ment Committee. Novelty numbers
and a carnival spirit will prevail.
Representative Clarence Cannon,
president of the society, and Mr.. G..
Y. Harvey. entertainment chairman,
Evening star., 1936-03-15
DIR. McF arland
To Give Lecture

DR.. Horace Mcfarland will give an
illustrated lecture. Adventures With
Roses" under the auspices Of the
Potomac Rose Society Thursday at
8 o'clock at Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A.
Tickets will be in charge Of Mrs
Eugene Ferry Smith, chairman of
the Membership Committee, who will
be assisted by Mrs. Lillian Smith.
Mrs. Herbert Hall. Mrs Walter
Clarke, Mrs. Doretta Klaber, Mrs.
w. H. Youngman, Mr.. J. L. Bishop.
Mr.. William F. Dietz, Mr.. j. Morton
Franklin and Capt. E. F. Smith.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Mothers Club Plans
St. Patrick's Party

The Mothers Club of st. James
Catholic Church, Mount Rainier. Md,
will give its annual ST. Patrick's day
card and bingo party for the benefit
of the church and school in the audi
torium, Thirty-seyenth street and
Rhode Island avenue. Tuesday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock. Mrs. William
Wersick Is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
M. McGivenS, Mrs. Rose Magruder,
Mrs. Anthony Rofies. Mrs. c. P. APPEL
beck and Mrs. Paul Rousseau.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

State Society of Washington. D. c.,
will preside at the society's annual
st. Patrick's ball to be held Wednes-
day, at 9 o'clock in the west ball room
Of the Shoreham Hotel.
The entire South Carolina delega-
ton to Congress is expected to at
tend the meeting Wednesday. A buff
fet supper will be served at inter-
mission.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

The California State Society will
hold a dance at the Raleigh Hotel
Saturday. President j. F. T. O'ConnoE
and the Board of Governors will re-
ceive the guests at $50 O'Clock and
admission will be by membership card
or by additional tickets, which may
be purchased at the door.
On the Floor Committee will be Mr..
w. Howard Smith, Mr. Allan D. Peck,
Mr.. F. Bruce Davis, Mr.. Jack Tolan,
Mrs. Winifred Grant, Miss Mildred
Martin, Miss Helen Crist. Miss Mar
jorie Bennett and Miss Corinne
Holm. The card section will be IN
charge of Miss Mabel Delano Lambie
and Miss Caroline Gasser, with prize
for each table.
An informal reception at II o'clock
will be given for recent California
brides and bridegrooms. including
Senator and Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lampkin, Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Clar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Briggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Boutelle.
Gypsy, Duchess of Debenham, a
psychic card reader, will receive the
mystic-minded Californians in the
Egyptian booth. Mrs Walter Clifford
Burke and Mrs. Effie Robertson will be
the stroller" aides to the duchess.
The membership prize contest for
March is in charge of Mrs. Lillian
Large, La Sale Apartments, with Mr..
Walter G.. Burke the leading con-
testant. Renewals and new applica-
tions will be received at the member
ship desk.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Pennsylvania Society
To Give Lean Year Ball.

Pennsylvania Society
To Give Leap Year Ball.
The Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ington will hold leap year ball in
the grand ball room of the Willard
Hotel from 9 to l O'Clock Tuesday
evening, March "a. The program
will be in full charge of the ladies of
the society, the Committee on Ar
rangements and Program being COM
posed of Mrs. Robert P. Smith. chair
man: Mrs. George P. Darrow, Mrs.
j. Roland KinZer, Mrs Robert F. Rich,
Mrs. j. Buell. Snyder. Mrs. Charles r.
Eckert, and Mrs. j. Russell Leech.
The society's guests Of honor will be
Mrs. James j. Davis and Mrs. Car
roll Miller The Misses Guffey will
join in receiving and introducing the
guests Of honor.
Miss Mary Ann Skinner, a vice
president Of the society, will be in
charge of the dance program.
Prizes and other novel features ap-
propriate to leap year will be presented
in this unusual program. All Penn
sylvanians and their friends are in
vited to attend, and cards of admis-
sion may be secured at the Willard
that evening or in advance from the
secretary of the society, Mr.. A. NJ.
Gulick, I'LL New House Office Build
ing.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

The tailored polka dot suit will be
your standby all summer long-a
favored frock. This frock is beau.
tifully simple with an accent in the
contrasting clip at the neck. Navy
or black. 38 to 42------------16.9o
The chiffon polka dot top of this
Jacket frock makes it perfect for the
lust little dressier events on your
calendar. Navy, black and brown.
IL to 20 1875
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Polka Dots
for lots of dash
los to 17:95

This polka dot chiffon frock has a
hand drawn jabot, eXquisitely dainty
and feminine. With a smart new
box.y coat. Sizes for women are SO
tn ~ l6.05
Juniors choose polka dots too, and
they particularly adore this chiffon
Jacket frock with its frothy Marsot
frill. 1t comes in navy, brown,
dubonnet and lilac colors. IL to IL.
1926
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

MORE, more, more! And still
4VA fashion keeps calling for more
gay prints in the spring and sum-
mer wardrobe, for more gay flowers
on your hat, on your lapel, at your
throat and at your waistline, for
gloves that are going in strong for
high color, for footwear, too, that
is most daringly gay. AS flamboy-
antly colorful a season is this, as
widest flights of imagination e'er
might venture to picture.
When the salesperson shows you
the newer prints that fairly scream
with color, do not be timid, but
throw discretion to the winds and
indulge to your hearts content in
all the Dubonnet reds and the gor-
geous tulip shades that are so fash
ionable and the lovely violet and
purple tones and the radiant mimo-
sa hues and the glamorous blues
and the stunning greens plus dozens
of equally captivating hues such as
the color-card of fashion records.
Typical of the present trend is the
costume to the right in the illustra-
tiCn. A galaxy of flowers in multi
color is the theme of the lovely
triple sheer of bemberg print which
fashions it. The colorings are as
riotOus and enhancing in this triple
sheer as ever glorified midsummer
garden scene. You cannot but look
your pretty-prettiest self in flow
er print like this. Then, too, this
costume is eminently practical. 1t
is the sort that has way of fitting
into the picture anywhere and ev-
erywhere. With such a dress-plus-
jacket ensemble in your wardrobe
you will never be haunted with the
ever-recurring question what to
wear" You will know.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

master; Youngs floundering feet
touched bottom, and he reeled to
the bank.
He dropped to his knees beside
a log. He threw the little girl face
down across it. He hooked a finger
in the mouth, prying open the set
jaws, f1attening the tongue, and
bore his weight down on her back.
Water gushed from the mouth.
Again he drove water from the
small lungs, and again, while
strength poured back into his own
body.
Others were coming now; help
was on the way. A man was almost
to him; more streamed behind. But
there was job to do, and he knew
how to do it, the task that would
give strength to this last and per-
haps waning hope.
Roughly he lifted the small body.
with arms and legs so pitifully life
less, anu SIlCl(llCu II OIl INC lOSs
head lower than the feet. He
jerked one of the child's arms be-
meath her face, rolled her head to
one side, and straddling the log
placed his great palms across the
lower ribs and pressed firmly. .
He held the lungs compressed an
instant and let the ribs spring out
ward Down again went his weight,
and water trickled from the mouth.
A distracted woman burst through
the growing group. She tried to
hurl herself on Young, on the child,
and the men took her gently away.
keep 'em back" he gasped.
"She1l want all the air :"
Steadily he worked, watching that
waxen profile for sign. Down .
Hold Up Down again.
The group was quiet now, watching
with tensity stamped on faces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

The white pique bow and gilet
treatment sound a winsOme note Of
freshness. The short pleated sleeves
are distinctively chic. The little
jacket is double-breasted and belted
at the back. These brief perky
youthful-type jackets, some Of which
look like basques, others Haunting
animated peplum, are quite the
rage. You may, however, if you
wish, go to just the extreme oppo-
site and have the coat made Of print
that tops your print dress, full
length buttoned down the front from
neck to hem. Long or short, be
sure your print dress has it's match
ing coat, jacket, or cape.
If you are looking for something
distinctively new and out of the Or
binary in prints, here it is, pic
tured to the left. White shadow
flowers on a dark background such
as this is the very latest print
news. Fancy, if you will, white
shadow-outlined flowers against a
rich Dubonnet red, or contrasting
a vivid green ground, or gray or
black or the color you like best.
No happier choice could be made
than this cool frock made of triple
sheer print of bemberg. 1t is dark
enough to be practical and it is light
enough to look and to feel summery
and sheer. Marquisette sleeves cut
full and shirred at the wrist with
appliques of the flower motif cut
from the print itself and a very
feminine jabot Of the marquisette,
contribute to the charm of this gown.
We couldn't resist including the
cunning flower-trimmed hat in this
group. 1t fits so perfectly into the
scheme of things colorful and en-
trancingly springlike. 1t is just
such a headpiece as will crown any
flower-print dress with glory. The
shiny black of it's basket weave
straw is contrasted by spray of
gay posies yellow bachelors but
tons and blue cornf1owers. The bow
is of silk taffeta in matching corn
flower blue.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
New Frocks Are inspired
by Fashions From Orient

The stately robes of the Manchus
and the distinctive apparel of the
peasants have inspired extremely
smart occidental frocks. Printed
jacket dresses copy the brilliant col
loring and designs of Chinese en-
broideries and porcelains, and fea-
ture graceful mandarin sleeves. The
coolie jacket becomes a tunic with
the typical standing collar and slit
sides, posed over a slim straight
skirt. Black paper taffeta makes
a delightful dinner dress with a
high neckline piped with jade green,
short kimOno sleeves and a jade
green sash. 1t is worn with black
kidskin sandals and a fiat beret of
black felt faced with green.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
SYNOPSIS

Kerry Young, a lad of seven, is
prepared to flee the burning lumber
camp of his benefactor, Jack Snow,
who took the youngster to live with
him at the death of Kerry's mother.
Tod West has instructed Kerry to
come with file containing the camps
funds should it be endangered.
Flames attack the office, and Kerry,
hugging the precious file, and Tod
race to town. Tod acts Queerly. At
the bank the file is found empty and
Kerry is blamed with taking the
wrong one. Snow, his headquarters
and money gone, is ruined, and soon
thereafter dies, leaving Kerry to the
Poor Commissioner. Kerry suspects
Tod and swearS to even the score.
In a st. Paul office Kerry, now in
manhood, and an expert woodsman,
learns of the whereabouts of West
Kerry rescues a lovely girl from a
scoundrel, who proves to be West.
Tod threatens to pauperize the girl,
Nan Downer. She thanks Kerry and
tells him of the robbery, and murder
of her father and of Tod's advances.
She is operating a lumber tract which
her father had purchased from West.
Kerry makes camp. At the general
store in Vests Landing, he finds
Tod engaged in a poker game. Jim
Hinkle, timber employee, loses heav-
lily. Kerry exposes Tod's cheating
and disarms him. The crowd is un-
convinced of Tod's duplicity. Kerry
identifies himself to West, who de-
nies knowing him, and advises him
to leave town. Nan tells DIR. Ezra
Adams of Kerry's rescue of her from
Tod, and of Vests threat. Ezra who
is coroner, visits Kerry, and appoints
him coroners clerk. Suspicion of
the murder had rested on Holt Stu
art. employee of Downer, and upon
Jim Hinkle, who was cleared by Tod
The doctor has the fatal bullet and
the serial numbers of the stolen
bills, one of which has just been
paid to Adams. 1t came out of the
poker game. Tod orders Jim to run
Kerry out of town. Kerry discovers
he is being spied upon by breed.
Jim comes to Kerry with a warning
TO clear out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

him while he shaved this morning.
q. Common cause, surely, q Chilli
was drowning.
He went down again, down and
down, deep and deeper. The depths
hurt his eardrums; his lungs cried
out for relief from this repeated
strain.
And then pressure was on his
back; on the small of his back a
hand was placed; fingers were fas-
tening in his shirt.
He kicked savagely, rolled over,
He dashed a hand across his eyes,
eluded the clutch and shot upward
gulped air through open mouth. A
rod below him the swarthy man
rose, splitting, and turned up
stream. He gave Young one glance,
and the dark eyes shone with
malice.
Trying that! And now, of all
times? The fellow was not even
attempting to find the child; he
was intent on bringing harm upon
one who was. A bitter loathing
sang in Kerry's heart for a mo-
ment, but he drove it away. No
time, this, for personal animosities
He took a deep breath and went
down again, water hurting his ears,
pressing against his throat.
And once more that vague blotcio
of lighter color. >. Sand? A boul-
der? A clay ledge? He expelled
the air from his lungs and put all
his will, all his heart and con-
sciousness into a final downward
stroke. His reaching hand touched
something soft; his fingers en-
twined there. 1t was cloth The
current bore at him; his grip on
the fabric held.
He dragged himself against the
current, tugging at that garment,
battling to dislodge it. D.. His head
buzzed; quick nausea spread
through his vitals. He felt that
this was his last instant of con-
sciousness. His tortured lungs ex-
panded, and water gushed into his
throat. He wrenched nightly with
the one hand, as a new, an inner
darkness, engulfed him, and then
povo I'M uio1dod 1at hiS l,1pnS
have their way, and was shocked
to find himself breathing sweet air.
He was on the surface, barely
able to float, but he was not alone.
In the crook of his arm was a limp,
light body!
Upstream he heard screams and
shouts. None had noticed that he
came up with burden. He drew
the child's head to the surface, got
hand beneath her chin, and
kicked feebly.
He tried to shout for help, but
his voice was only a gurgle. He
redoubled his efforts, but his
strength was spent. And then a
whine in his ear, and hot breath
on his cheek, and Tip was there
at his side.
Good" he gasped. "Hie!"
He fastened fingers in the mat of
stiff curly hair; the dog angled
across the current towing his
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
DON'T sleep
ON LEFT Side,
AFFECTS HEART
Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best

If you toss in bed and can't sleep on
right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose
relieves stomach GAS pressing OH heart
so you sleep soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowels and brings out foul matter you
would never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned
you for months and caused GAS, sour
stomach, headache or nervousness.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, New York, reports:
"In addition to intestinal cleansing,
Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon baciIi."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Gas on my stomach
was so bad I could not eat or sleep. Even
my heart hurt. The first dose of Adlerika
brought me relief. Now eat as wish,
sleep fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels aREAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. just ONE dose relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold
by all druggists and drug departments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Rules Of Life

THE longer l live the more /
l. feel the Importance of adher-
ing strictly to the rules which l
have laid down for myself in such
matters:
l, To hear as little as possible
what is to the prejudice of others.
?, TO believe nothing of the kind
till | am absolutely forced to it.
3, Never to drink in the spirit Of
one who circulates an ill report.
4, Always to moderate, as far as |
can, the unkindness which is ex-
pressed towards others. 5, AL
ways to believe that, if the other
side were heard, a very different
account would be given of the
matter.-Charles Simeon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
NAVY BLUE POPULAR
COLOR FOR SPRING

Blue-especially navy-is the pre-
dominating color in the fashion pa
rade. 1t is shown in formal and in
formal costumes from morning to
night in suits, coats, frocks and
even pajamas. There's particular
emphasis on blue as an important
evening fashion. Blue is present in
numerous copies of Schiaparelli,
Vionnet, Mainbocher, Lanvin, and
Molyneux, featuring peplums, yokes,
pleats, tunics, and petticoats and
squared shoulders. Great stress is
laid on jacket dresses, and also
bright and contrasting accessories.
Black costumes are next after the
navy blues in Importance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
The White Ensemble

One Of the loveliest ensembles
seen recently was white in every
detail-the gown, the ermine wrap,
long white gloves, two strands of
pearls, diamond bracelets, a dia-
mOnd hair clip and three pure-white
orchids pinned to a narrow shoulder
strap.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
CHAPTER Vl-Continued

"If you know what's good for
you,' in his manner, then was a
convincing quality not present be-
fore, you'll haul out today!'
And if 1 shouldn't what
then?"
Hinkle shrugged. well. I'd fig
ure I'd done all that anybody can
do for you by comm here" He adj
vanced few steps, his voice mod
Grating. "Pm not handin' you any
thing, Young, I'm just doin' you a
friendly act. This country thinks
a lot of Tod, and there's men here
that won't stand to see anything
done against him."
yeah? West, and who else?"
Plenty"
Young let his head drop back
ward and laughed.
SO that was thati
He had been spied upon since
daybreak, had been warned to clear
out by an emissary who did not say
all that he thought and felt.
Not long after Jim Hinkle's de-
parture Kerry set out, Tip follow
ing at his heels.
Nan DOwner looked up from her
desk and listened to Kerry's brief
speech explaining his presence.
"A job?" she asked, and surprise
in her face.
1t was not the surprise which
made the deepest impression on
Young. 1t was the quick coloring
of her cheeks, the changing light
in her eyes which indicated an in
terest in him over and above any
amaZement or regret or enthusiasm
which his question might have pro-
Eoked.
Yes, job. You know how it
is, l guess: I've sort of got to stick
around a while; and when I'm In
one place, l don't just banker to
loaf"
She traced a pencil-line on a pad
before her, considering.
eff you want to take a chance of
defying Tod West, it is your af-
fair. What sort of job are Won
after?"
Kerry griDned.
Il can do lot of things in and
around the woods, all the way from
cruising, up through logging opera
tions TO milling"
Are you craftsman as well 2"
She turned to a series of large
maps hanging from the wall, green's
and reds and blues splashing the
surfaces to indicate the various
types of growth which cloaked tho
descriptions, with figures showing
the size and denSities of stands
with streams and lakes set down
in detail.
You see," she explained, "these
prospects of ours are the sort who
will want to know, down to the last
detail, what we're offering in eX.
change for their money. Could yor
do just this sort of thing as well as
these jobs have been done?"
Young stepped closer to the mans
studying them a lengthy interval.
81 can," he said finally.
Nan hesitated.
"Of course, we can't pay yor
what you might get some othel
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
(TO BE CONTINUED
Japanese Renaissance

Perhaps the worlds most aston
ishing revolution began in 1868,
when Japan began recasting her
Middle age, feudal empire into
modern nation. Englishmen were
brought in to create a navy and
build railways and lighthouses :;
Frenchmen to recast the laws and
train the army; Americans to or
ganize education and the postal
service, Germans to train medical
men and organize local government.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
BY CHERl

Cottons for swank is the message
from fashion headquarters. This
gay topcoat is of checkerboard pat
termed cotton, woven in navy and
white. The novelty cotton suitings
and coatings shown this season are
thrilling. A one-piece frock in white
twill is worn under this coat. A
printed silk scarf at neck and waist
adds tone and gaiety. The hat is
white felt embroidered in white an
CORA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Hold Berets in Place

Jeweled perfume pins are Schia-
parelli's new invention to hold vel
vet berets in place. She trims hair
nets with cabochOns or rhinestoneS
for evening wear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.