davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-10
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Evening star., 1926-03-21
Barbecue Held.

But barbecueS are the principal me-
dium of enjoyment at home so that
all energy was bent toward making
that announced by Representative
IludSpeth exactly as if it were given
during campaign times in Texas. The
president sent TO his home State for
the finest and best beef on the hoof.
There were four such animals killed
and dressed by Washington's most
Skillful butcher and then barbecued
after the timehonored formula and
according To Il recipe universally fol-
lowed on the cattle ranges. There
were pickles and home baked bread
and lemonade and cider, and it was
estimated that fully 1,500 people en-
joyed the meal, the entire congress
sion delegation, with resident Texans
and their friends. 1t was given on
Saturday afternoon and the picnic pro-
longed until long after dark.
Mr.. lludSpeth served for two years
and was then succeeded by Represent
ative Clay Stone Briggs. who has al
ways been one of the most capable
and loyal friends of the Texas club.
He has served on committees since
the reorga niZatiOn and is always
counted on to rally the forces when
something like the coming ball and
reception are impending. In March,
1925, Representative Tom Connally
was elected president.
The present board of officers in
ciudes besides the President Repre-
sentative Luther \. Johnson. first
vice president: Representative Morgan
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ILLINOIS STATE SOCIETY
REFLECTS v. v. MARTIN
Message From Gov. Small Praises
Group Here-Mrs. Tucker
Presents Shield.

V. V. Martin was reelected presi-
dent Of the Illinois State Society at
meeting Wednesday night at the
Washington Canoe Club, Other officers
reelected were Judge Jesse Tull. first
vice president, and A. r. Bailey, sec
ond vice president. Representative
Carl X. Chindblom of Illinois was
elected honorary vice president; o.
f. James, secretary; Mrs. Nora G.
Bailey, treasurer, and Mrs. H.. Il.
Rainey, historian.
A message OF congratulation from
Gov. Small on the success and growth
of the Illinois Society of Washington
was read at the meeting. Mrs Mary
Logan Tucker presented to the society
a. shield of the State of Illinois, which
had hung in the Washington home of
Gen. John A. Logan. as a greeting to
1llinOisians visiting the Logan home.
The shield was made for a reunion Of
the Ora nd Army of the Republic years
ago. The society passed a resolution
to care for Gen. LOgHn's tomb in the
National Soldiers Home Cemetery.
The entertainment program included
a piano duet by Mrs Mae Mcclure
and Harry Starr and readings by Miss
Alma A. Bertholf.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
REARRANGE CAR STOPS.
Rail officials and Board Take UP

Officials of the Capital Traction Go.
and the Public Utilities Commission
began consideration yesterday of
plans to rearrange all car stops on
Fourteenth street south of Park road
and on Connecticut avenue between
Calvert street and Chevy Chase Circle.
A change in the car stops on Four
teenth street, the officials are inclined
to believe, may expedite the move
ment of the street ears. New locations
for the stops on Connecticut avenue,
it was said, will have to be made on
account of the removal of the center
trolley poles. Members of the Com
mission do not think it would be wise
to place the car stop" signs on the
new side poles.
If the proposed car stop changes
are made on Fourteenth street. it was
said, the commission probably will
follow a suggestion by ]. Clinton
Hiatt of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association. who has pointed out
how potential collisions between the
cars and fire apparatus might be
lessened.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

responding secretary and also looks
after the finances of the association.
The executive committee has always
been tower of strength to the club
and of it's members. Mrs. Morris
Sheppard has been an indefaugaDle
worker and an inspiration to others.
Mrs Theodore II. Edminston is the
present chairman of this committee
and is being aided in the preparations
for the last meeting of the year, that
of March 25. by Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs.
Luther A. Johnson. Miss ALA Clary
and the secretary. Mr.. Perry. This
bali and reception will be given In
the Hall of Nations in Washington
Hotel. and there is a long and dis
tinguished list of patrOnesses. which
includes all the ladies of the con
gressional delegation.
Alumni Strong Allies.
The local alumni of the University
of Texas are strong allies of the Texas
club and it includes several of the
present members of Congress. But
the alumni association is 10 years
older than the present State society,
and held its annual banquet March :,
the date on which the residents along
the Rio Grande had proclaimed thelr
independence of Mexico and had form
ed a provisional government. The
battle of San Jacinto was not fought
until April u. 1885, when the forces
of Santa Ana were wiped out and
the Alamo avenged. But the club
co-operates heartily with the univer-
sity men, and it's banquets are at
tended by some $50 or 800 members
In return the evening functions or
i,,l, a
and many are members of both bodies
san Jacinto day falling toward the
end of April was first considered as
the great assembly day. but for many
reasons it was deemed to keep the
four meetings of the club within No
vember and March, and at the recep-
ton an March % both memorable
DAYS in Texas history will be f1ttingly
celebrated. 1t was in 1845 that Texas
as the Lone Star State, then SOW
ereign republic, was admitted into the
Evening star., 1926-03-21
BUS REROuTING URGED.
Rapid Transit Co. Would Improve
Service North of Lincoln Memorial.

Rerouting of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co.'S busses serving the terri.
tory north Of the Lincoln Memorial
was considered at a conference yester-
day between F.. d. Merrill, president
of the company, and officials of the
Public Utilities Commission, including
Maj. w. +. r. Covell, assistant en-.
gineer Commissioner; Capt. Il. G..
klotz, utilities engineer, and Earl v.
Fisher, executive secretary Of the com
mission.
Mr.. Merrill told the commission that
Morris CafritZ has requested his com
pany to operate it's busses nearer to
Twenty-third and u streets for the
accommodation of tenants of an apart
ment at that corner. The proposed
change, he said, will allow residents
in that vicinity to reach the shopping
district, and will result in increased
service on the crosstOwn route.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
TEXANS TO HOLD
BALL THURSDAY
Celebration of independence
anu Battle of San Jacinto
Is Planned.
BY MARGARET Il. DOWNING.

When the present State Society of
Texas was organized in 1922 as the
final chapter Of at least four other
organizations. at first political and then
semi-social, which have been started in
the Capital since about 1875. it chose
the name club" instead of the usual
designation. 1t has maintained and
emphasized the club aspect and its
four meetings each Winter are in Il
way field days for Texans and the
friends they have made in the Fed
eral City. The last assembly, on
March 81. which will be an annual
meeting, also is planned to he the
most ambitious entertainment in its
history and will probably equal that
famous barbecue given bN Repre-
sentative Hudspeth soon after his
election rs first president of the pres
ent society. Ii will be a reunion of
Texans TO commemorate the inde
pendence of the State, their Fourth
of July. bat as the actual date.
March > had been preempted by the
alumni of the University of Texas
fer the annu2l banquet, March %
has been selected. 1t Will be a
rousing celebration and will call
forth the beauty and chivalry of
the Lone Star State as dOmiciled in
Washington from FL Paso to Beau
mont and from Galveston TO the Pan
handle
Texas had a large and powerful
State society da ting from along the
first years of the century until about
ss19l9 when owing to the stress of the
war. sickness and bereavement. 50
many similar organizations could
not support the burden. These
Texans were particularly active in
the wears in which the Capital of
the vast State. Austin. had three of
lis citizens in President Wilson'S
cabinet. an unprecedented situation
in the national annals. These were
Albert Sidney Burleson, for eight
years Postmaster General: David
Franklin Houston. who served for
the same length of time, but was
first Secretary of Agriculture, and
then of the Treasury. and Th1mas
w. Gregory, who became Attorney
Geseral when Justice McReynolds
went to the Supreme Court. Cato
Sells then Indian commissioner was
president of the society in those
DAYS and presided over the several
receptions and picincs given for the
distinguished Texans in the cabinet
Miss Mary X. Brooke. correspondent
tary. and Chesley w. .Jurney. then
private secretary of the late Senator
CulhelSon. and now of Senator Cope
land of New York. was an active
member who directed the board of
governors.
More Texans In Capital.
The society was perhaps larger than
at present for with three Texans in
the cabinet and Il Democratic Presi-
cent there were logically more citizens
OF ,hr state in Washington than now.
liut in 1919 il became difficult to as
Stmblc the members and through 1920
- it was impossible to transact busi-
ltesS 50 the association quietly dis
solved.
on March >, 1922 Mrs Violet A.
Haynes called the Texans together.
and the meeting was held in the red
room of the Ebbitt House. Mrs.
Haynes wished to celebrate Independ-
ence day. the eighty sixth anniversary,
Evening star., 1926-03-21

At the recent Inauguration of. the
SIENNA Dam, which will control water
for the irrigation of 100000 acres or
the Sudan, the speech by Lord Lloyd
the British high commissioner IN
Egypt. was translated into Arabic ana
sent out over the radio.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Brazilian Journalist Sails.

SANTOS, Brazil, March 90 Up
Angel Pestana and DR.. Casper Libero.
representing, respectively. the Estado
and the Gazeta of Sac Paulo. sailed
for New York today to attend the
Pan American Press Congress to be
held a Washington next month.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
All Practical Sizes Equipped
For Electric Refrigeration

It's only matter Of time now before nearly
every one will use electric refrigeration. It's COM
ing That's why all practical sizes Of Leonard
Cleanables are equipped to accommodate an cleo
trio ice-makng machine.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

w. Henry Doel of Panama and Miss
Teresa Hirle of Richfield. n. j., trav-
eled 5000 miles each to be married at
Bath, England. recently, and F. Har-
man, the best man, jOurneyed 1000
miles from Edmonton, Alberta, for the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Union, and this date is commemorated
by the resident citizens and usually
by special day set apart among the
four meetings which the society holds
each season.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Special tramcars for women sup
porters of foot ball are being run in
London.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

but such Il rousing response was made
that the new association took form
that night and has been carrying on
for the best Texas traditions ever
since. Representative fluSpeth of Ell
Paso was elected president, Represent
ative Daniel T.. Garrett vice president.
and Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone. the
aunt of Representative Clay Stone
Briggs. honorary vice president. Mrs
Stone proved one of the most active
and forceful members of the new aSsu.
citation, and she made a most interest
ing link between the past and present
of the State, for she remembered
Texas when ii was Il republic and all
the marvellous deeds preceding the bat
tie of San Jacinto. She died last year,
with the record of never having miss
ed Il meeting of the Texas Club after
its organization. During the first sea-
son: that is. from March until the
Summer. the Texans met informally in
and had one large recep-
tion at the Darlington School in
Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1926-03-21
There's a Style. and Size of
Leonard for Every Need

Leonard Cleanable, one-piece
white porcelain lined; cSO Ok
5O-lb. ice capacity. .pCA.Ao
Leonard Cleanable, 75-lb. ice
capacity; equipped for electric
'islmA.'ne chine ...:...........$6 ma. ..$62.50
White enamel lined Leonard
front-icing style refrigerator;
40-pound ice ca c00 TX
pacity. :. pAU.
Good size Leonard top-icer; 60
ID. ice capacity; two GOO
shelves .............. .pAL.IO
Evening star., 1926-03-21


100-lb. ice capacity Leonard
Polar King, one-piece on
white porcelain lined. !p44.dO
All white porcelain Leonard
Cleanable, equipped for electric
refrigeration; 60-lb. co7Os
ice capacity ......... pCt.AO
One-piece porcelain-lined Leon
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
Some Pointers
on Manners
Acknowledging a Gift.

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
1. What should one say or what
should one write to a man after re-
ceiving n gift?
2. When a girl is coming home after
going out with n boy what ought she
to say besides just good night"
3. Is it proper for a girl to send a
boy n Christmas gift il she has been
out with him only few times!
A READER.
Write a friendly, enthusiastic note
to him, thank him for his kindness
and thoughtfulness, and tell him how
much you appreciate the gift that he
sent. Then comment on the gift, max
ing him know that you did appreciate
it.
.. She should know that she is an
appreciative and polite guest by ex-
pressing her thank you to her host for
his kind hospitality. For instance, say
something like this: Thank you so
much for n happy evening. L enjoyed
the play so much, and you were most
kind to ask me to CO."
3. 1 should think that this would
certainly be forcing a present. 1t
might embarrass the young man, and
it certainly would, il he is well bred.
II would be better taste, much. much
better taste, for you to send good
looking Christmas card.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
When a Man Offers His
Arm.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN :


In our talk of etiquette this noon
an argument came up about man Of
fering his ann to the girl while cross
ing the street.
A said that the man offers his
arm to the girl while crossing, tho
girl taking his arm.
Il said that the man puts his hand
under the girls elbow and in this way
helps her to cross.
Will you please act as judge in this
argument and tell me who - right.
PUZZLED.
Either is correct, but AS advice is
bit. better. IL woman really needs
assistance in crossing the street, the
man may offer his arm. Or he may
guide a woman with hand on her
arm. Some men do as Il suggests,
but many women resent this "push.
elbow" habit, and so it is not in such
good favor as the hand-on- the-arm as
sistance. The thing that simply never
is allowed is for the gentleman to
take the lady's arm.
AS matter of fact, the thing that
is emphasized in all such. arguments is
the fact that nowadays, when indie.
pendence seems to be ono of the ele-
ments that is most affecting manners,
people walk independently. No long
err do ladies drape themselves on the
arms Of gentlemen as they walk or
the street, and for women to hang on
to mems arms when walking is ridicu.
lousy provincial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
FOXY GRANDPA'S STORIES
What An Indian Buffalo Can Do.

II think that fellow is coming up, y
whispered Bunny as the leader shifted
the mir and looked up the hill.
Now, you know buffaloes are very
nosey and inquisitive. and these Indian
buffaloes were not different from their
foreign relations.
Sure enough, the big fellow came
clambering up the hill and stood look
ing at us with his great eyes. Yes,
we were all little bit frightened, and
perhaps more than a little bit, to tell
the truth. but We didn't move. /
snapped a picture of him and then,
what do you think he did?
He lowered his head-at first ]
thought he was going to charge. But
he didn't. He picked up some small
pebbles in his nostrils-we could hear
him snuffing them up-and then he
blew them at us and they came with
the force of an air-rifle.
Then he turned tail and the herd
went plunging down and soon they
were brown spots again.
well. I'll be iiggered." said Bun
ny. THAT'S new one"
Copyright, 1926. International Features
Syndicate, Inc.