davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
WISE. SAYINGS

Opportunity is in respect to
time, in some sense, as time i
lin respect to eternity: it is the
small moment the exact point,
the critical minute, on which
every good work so much de-
ponds. -Spfat'
The love Of mother Is never
exhausted: it never changes, 1t
never tires.
washington Irving.
Good counseLs observed are
chains to grace which, neglected,
prove halters to strange. ,Unduti:
full children.-Fu1leS~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
ONCE-OVERS
bow DO YOU TAKE YOUR BREAKS I'm YOUR GAMES

Why not take the breaks of game in philosophical
manner?
Why become exercised over what you term your hard
luck in the game of life in the game you play?
Are YOU one the autoss who finds little JOY in riding
because of disturbing conditions met the roadf
Do YOU come in from your drive angry and perturbedi
Do you yourself get worked up and nervous that
YOU are wreck after drveg
You worry about the slow driving fellow ahead cussing
him under your breath and making the other occupants OF
the car most miserable?
Your family would likeNto enjoy ride il. peace
Take conditions they
It is the way you take the "breaks of game which
marks you good sport otherwise
r fakes courage TO meet annoyance disappointment and
disaster and life is game from start finish Play fair
play hard, and don't grumble. 1870. IS 81
Intern Service lncl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

A STRIKING name is always
n 4 good advertisement. and
no doubt many persons would he
curious, on that ground alone,
to see the ''iron star" il that
remarkable lufninary were visible
without a telescope. Some OF
my friends, the street astrono-
mers," in divers towns and cities
where they exhibit the heavens
to passers-by, may receive re-
quests to show this star, and as
a possible aid to them in find.
ing 1t. I give its celestial posi-
ton: Right ascension II hours,
1876 minutes: declination south s
degrees IA minutes, in the con-
stelIation Ophiuchus, 50 fun OF
curious objects. The stars nor
NAL magnitude is estimated to
be 9.75, so that a three-inch telc-
scope should show 1t easily.
OF course, the reader under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

squealed with joy.
And into the room
I flew!
Now the little
boy was worth
billions and bill.
lions OF tea Ia.
bles. There was
nothing in all the
silly world Of
Things worth as
much as that lit.
tie boy. He was
warm and sweet
and full Of dreams
and wigglings and
mysteries and pur'
pose. That bunt.
ing OF the tea
table had been
part Of his dream
and his purpose.
Moreover, 1t had
been the most
sensible thing one
could do with q
tea, table. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

iron STAR? What do we know
about the constitution Of . star
so far away that the unassistcd
eye of man cannot even see +?
The name was given by Merrill,
of the Mount Wilson ObServa-
tory, because the enhanced spec
trum Of iron was found to be
present In the emission OF the
star with greater purity than in
any ordinary laboratory source.
This was particularly the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
THE IRON STAR

stands that the apparent magni.
tude of a star is no criterion OF
its actual size and brightness.
The fact that the iron star" ap-
pears so faint in the sky that
telescope must be used to render
1t visible does not prevent that
star from being in reality larger
and brighter than the sun; all
depends upon its distance, which
at present is unknown.
How did it get its name OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
I'm afraid of I'm AFRAID OF THINGS!


I'm afraid OF
the dreadful dis
tortion which the
pos 8 e 8 3 ion OF
Things works in
human life.
Here is how 4
came to feel this
way.
Once I had a
tea table. 1t was
in the era Of tea
tables. Tea ia
bles had replaced
that parlor abom-
nation, the what
not, but they
were ably uphold
ing it's record for
peskiness. II
ever there was a
fashion of the
devils designing
it was tea tables.
ri rurnno .,inIroA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

as he calls it. 1.-THE Exchange" and
some exquisite verses.
M. Claudel is native of VilIeneuve-
sur-Ffn, in the Aisne district, but his
parents had come to Picardy from the
Vosges. He received his collegiate
education in the famous old College
of st. Louis lie Grand, the same school
in which Count de Rochambeau made
his later studies, and the alma mater
of Charles Carrollton of Carrollton
and the first Catholic bishop of Mary
land. John Carroll, and his brother,
the Commissioner of the District,
Daniel Carroll OF Rock Creek. NJ.
Claudel took the regular course in the
school OF political sciences. and enter
ing the consular service he has
climbed steadily in his profession, at
the same time turning out poems. es.
says and dramas at q prodigious rate
a year.
M. Claudel married the daughter of
celebrated architect of Lyons, Mile.
Refine Salute Perrin, and besides the
future bride of NJ. Bonami, Marie
Claudel. there are two sons, Pierre
and Henri, the former in Paris MAX
ing his last studies at the university,
and Henri, about is, at lycee near
the French capital There are two
younger daughters. Refine and Renee,
who probably will accompany their
parents to Washington. NJ. Claudel
is the leader of the Catholic party in
France and is a most fervent cham
pion of that faith. Nine Claudel also
belongs to a traditionally Catholic fam
lily and has many relatives among the
religious orders of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Quota Club Luncheon
Pretty Christmas Event

The Quota Club held a Christmas
luncheon at the University Club,
Thursday, December 16, with Mrs.
John G. Capers, president. presiding
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, chairman of
the program committee. had planned
several surprises, and the room was
appropriately decorated in holly, with
gifts and peppermint canes for every
one. Miss Elsie Pierce, secretary, had
donated little gold lipsticks.
Mr.. Henry K, Bush Brown. past
president Of the Arts Club. was the
speaker. He spoke of the idealism of
art and dress and exhibited several of
the sketches submitted for the prize
costumes to be worn at the Raj b.
heme. Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray
gave several readings in the Christ
mas vein of good cheer and bless
ings.
Miss Janet Lake announced that
donations were being solicited to aid
the family found by the girls service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
0. E. S. Chapter Group
Entertained by Matron

Mrs. Mamie l.. Greenstreet, matron
of Joppa Lodge, Chapter No. %, Order
Eastern Star, entertained the officers
committee chairmen and their escorts
at cards and a dance at Joppa Hall
Friday evening, December TO-
At midnight the guests were served
a supper from a typical Christmas
table. Favors were distributed to all
by the worthy matron.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles o. Greenstreet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ludwig, Mrs. A. N,
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Dietz,
Mrs. Ruth Eskridge, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Gordon Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff.
ford Cannon. Mrs. Mary E. May, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Blood, Mrs. jeanette
Annadale, Miss Helen Ross, Mr. Ke-
fauver, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l. jackson, Mrs. Louise Weir,
Mr.. and Mrs William Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B Trewolla, Mr. and Mrs J. F..
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Taylor, Mrs.
Ruth Mills, Mr. and Mrs. William j.
Buehm, Mrs. Carrie Bowman, Mrs.
Marie Brown and Mrs. Mary Form.
valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
NJ. Claudel Hastens
Plans for Assuming
Post In Washington
With Madame Claudel. New
French Ambassador Tenn
porarily Delayed by
Daughters Marriage.
NJ. PAUL CLAUDEL.

M, Paul Claudel, Senator Henri
Berenger's successor as Ambassa-
dor from the French republic to this
Capital. has practically finished all
necessary formalities connected with
his departure from Toxic. and ne
sails shortly via the Suez Canal
for France. For, before departing on
his mission to Washington, he ana
Nine. Claudel have the pleasing task
of preparing for the wedding of their
eldest daughter. Mile. Marie, to M.
Alfred Bonami, for some time attached
to the staff of the Ambassador, but Tor
the past year in the foreign office In
Paris. Mile. Marie is the eldest OF
the five children of the Claudels, ana
she has been in a special way com
panion and literary aid to her 1atner.
M. Claudel has not maintained
home in Paris for many years. lie
has been away from his country with
out intermission since he entered con-
sular service In 1893, with the excep-
ton of four years, from 1903 TO IslZ'
in which he was In charge or the
Far Eastern policy in the bureau OF
the ministry Of foreign affairs. He
and Nine. Claudel, therefore, face an
preparing for the wedding, but 1t is
anticipated they will arrive in WASH
ington before January is over.
The incoming Ambassador from
France Is the foremost man OF letters
in the republic, and has won recog-
milton as a poet, especially In difficult
form of odes, in prose and the drama.
His literary following Is not confined
to France, though there he is consid-
cred to be the most influential man
now writing. His dramas have a
vogue in Germany equal to those Of
Bernard Shaw. and he has his circle
in Italy, in Spain and many capitals
Of Latin America. In coming to the
United States, the great poet and
dramatist will discover that the Amer
lean people, though in few instances
students of French, have not been
Indifferent to his achievements. The
Yale University Press some years pub
lished excellent translations of Clau-
del's major works, and these books
are to be found in many libraries. He
spent more than two years in New
York and Boston In 1898 and 1895,
and wrote a powerful drama of exile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Holiday Social Activities
In New York Already Begun
Luncheons, Receptions, Dinners Theater Parties
: and Dances Included IN Schedule-Hectic
II Season Is Foreshadowed

Sharp, Miss Frances G.. Tenney. Miss
Noel Chatillon, Miss Jean Cochran,
Miss Eva Douglas Wise. Miss Lily
D. Cushing, Miss Phyllis Baker, Miss
Adelaide Hutton, Miss Camille Miller,
Miss Anne Stuart Wortley. Miss Jane
Wyatt, Miss Elsie Barber, Miss Cecilia
Fuller, Miss Helen Silleck, Miss Edna
Noew Brokaw. Miss Katherine Ogden.
Miss Harriet E. Haight and Miss Elsie
Moore.
One of the most elaborate weddings
of the season will mark the departure
of the old year here. This was made
known recently when Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Gravaret Kaufman issued invi-
tations for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Joan Kaufman, to
George DreXel Biddle, son of Craig
Biddle of Philadelphia. on December
2S in st. Thomas Church at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon.
The ceremony, which will be fol-
lowed by a reception at Mr.. and Mrs.
kaufman's home, 270 Park avenue.
will be performed by Bishop Ernest
NJ. Stires, assisted by the Rev. DIR.
Brooks. The engagement was an
nounced October 81 last.
Mrs. Crawford Hill will be matron
of honor for her sister. The brides
maids will be the Misses Katherine
Brown, Jean Mackelvie, Genevieve
Fox, Janet Lee. Frances Duffy.
Gwendolyn Heyworth, Una Kaufman,
cousin of Miss Kaufman; Juliette
kaufman. a sister; Elizabeth Wickes
of Baltimore, Mary Rawlins, Nancy
Watson and Katherine Jordan.
Misses Jane Kaufman and Mary
Louise Kaufman will be flower girls.
Craig Biddle. jr., will be best man.
The ushers will be Charles Hanson
Towne, l.. G. kaufman, jr.. Gravaraet
y. kaufman. Crawford Hill, Young
Lawrence p. Tower, I'd: A.
j. DreXel Biddle, jr.. Thomas Markoe
Robertson, Ogden Goelet, Robert L.
Graham, Thomas Haskins and John
c. O'Donnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Benefit for Church
Home Held Thursday

The evening of harp, song and
story" given at the Mayfiower Hotel
Thursday night for the benefit of the
Episcopal Church Home for the Aged
carried an artistic program which ap-
pealed to an enthusiastic audience
The program included: Edythe Mar
mion Brosius, harpist; Ethel Holtz-
claw Gawler, lyric soprano; Jean Will
son, monologist and irnpersonator;
Marie Dowd- pianist, and Paul Bright
enburg, violinist. Mrs. William Chan
ming Johnson headed the committee
which arranged the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

committee and that clothing, food and
toys would be sent to the family
Christmas day.
No meeting will be held until De-
cember 80 when a luncheon Will be
given to honor Mr.. Pammel, noted
lecturer, and father of Quota
member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Hebrew Sisters Circle
Announces Annual Ball

The fourth annual ball of the
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle will be held
this evening I'm the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. N. Krupshaw, president of the
circle, will receive the guests, assisted
by Mrs. M. Broverman, Mrs. S. Ferber
and Mrs. M, Stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Engagement to Wed
Formally Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Suirod announce
the engagement of their daughter
Sylvia to Mr.. Herbert Levy.
, 1926-07-03
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The Washington times., 1926-04-01
SCRIBE MISSING
FOR MONTH

The sudden disappearance of
Marcial Neira from his room at 1647
Fuller st. N. W., missing since
March 1, is a puzzle that his land
lord, George B. Blandford, and the
editorial department of the Pan
American Union would like to
solve
Neira is 80 years old and
native of Peru. it was stated at
his place of employment today. He
had been in the United States
for several years and was, until
his disappearance, writer for the
Pan-American Union.
Blandford said today that Neira
had roomed there for about two
months. His room rent had been
pail in advance and his personal
belongings, consisting OF trunk
and several bags. have remained In
his room for about month. The
fact that he is missing, without
his belongings ord FOR no apparent
reason, is believed by those who
know him re be indicative OF foul
play.
Neira is Feet 10 inches in
height, weighs $50 pounds. is
smoothed- faced, dark of complexion
and was well-dreased in a dark suit
and overcoat.
A cablegrem addressed to Neira
came to tia Fuller Street address
few days, Blandferd said, but it
was returned to the cable office be-
cause h las not there to re-
ceiye IT.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arnold Kruger, %, ana Ida Mont
smith, IS. Of Carlisle, Pa. The Rev
H M. Hennig.
william Frederick Roesern, %, and
Gladys Mae HaItgren, 20. The Rev
e e. Richardson.
Charlie T. IsbelI, 26. and Eliza
Myrtle Hollins. rs. The Rev. G. r
Luter Jones, -, and Laura johnson
g. The Rev. G.. A. Parker.
Charles Carroll Tinkhorn, 20. and
Eva Phoenix. Is. The Rev. w. II
Isaiah Hall, ~, and Esther EdmOnds
So The Rev. J. e. Willis.
Hayes C. Rice, AZ. and Clara n
Nickerson. -. The Rev. J. n. Pierce
Nancy Macintosh. IS. The Rev. e. NJ
paul Eckhardt williams, 80. and
Pearl Elizabeth Nieweg, 2S. both OF
Lincoln University Pa. Judge r. E.
simon Daniel Lowry, %. and Hattie
Mae Bewson, 90. The Rev. VIM. d
Morris w. coItrane, 20, ana Marie e
GILLIAN, 20. The Rev. w. II. Jernagin
Paul Cunningham Crosiey. %. and
Elizabeth Colt. 20. of st. Louis. Mo
The Rev. c. e. Smith.
Irwin Levin. 81. and Dove Gross. 81
The Rev. Judge r. z. MattinRly.
Russell Owen Peyton. 26. and Susie
Lee Anderson. Is. The Rev. William
NJ. Hoffman.
James A. Roberts. ~. ana Grace L
Luttreli. 81. The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Francis Joseph Lite. 20. and Mildred
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
BACKS
PROHIBITION

Failure to realize the social and
economic. value of the Eighteenth
Amendment is a serious blunder on
the part of the prohibitionists, DIR.
sCharles Stelzle, Of New York, said
in an address last night at the
First Congregational Church.
Unfortunately" he said, cit is
difficult to get the facts about pro-
hibition from either the official
VETS or the official "drys."
Neither side viii tell the whole
truth about the question; they will
tell only so much of the truth as
will favor their own side"
The speaker insisted that the pro-
hibition act was not adopted be-
cause long.haired men and short
haired women, not wanting to drink
themselves, were determined that
no one else should drink. He said
it was adopted mainly because
200 900 saloons had become q
stencil in the nostrils Of decent peo-
ple."
1t was the liquor men themselves
who were responsible for the inser-
ton of the "intoxication clause" in
the Volstead act, DIR. Sickle ex-
planned. He said that 40 years ago,
when they wanted to put their soft
drink" rivals out OF business they
agreed with the Internal Revenue
Department that the alcoholic con-
tent Of a beverage should be the
basis for taxation.
DIR. Stelzle declared that there was
no such thing as democracy. He
said that no man has right to do
anything conflicting with the law
of public necessity.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
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