davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-29
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Evening star., 1927-11-27
When toSuspect Acid Scalp

1t isn't age that dulls the hair.
Nor frequent washing or curl
ing. If your hair lacks all life
and IuStrc, it may be due to
condition yOu en- correct in
tWcntv-four hours. Acid scalp.
Ncutralizc the acid sccretions
of the scalp. and Your hair will
lavc the lovely sheen that makes
any hair so attractive. A few
drops Of Dandcrine will do this;
and as its name implies. Dander-
me is scientific dandruff dis
'oIvcnt. Five minutes after Dan
icrinc is applied. every particle
II dandruff has been dissolved! !
Acid scalp should be sus-
occtcd if your hair is at all stiff
'r stringy, or won't hold a wave.
Another sign-not so easily de-
tactcd in ones self-is an acrid
odor to the hair when it is
warm. or after exercise. And
for thirtv-hve cents at any drug
store. YOU can get a bottle of
Danderinc that will keep your
lair soft and sweet and con
IS good behavior" for weeks !
Evening star., 1927-11-27

vised his son to transform the domi
cile into an annex of the adjoining
Morgan library which had been
founded some 40 years ago. That wish
was recently carried out by Mr.. Nor
gan and the transformation of the
residence into a Splendidly constructed
library was made possible without de-
molishing the exquisite pale pink
marble interior in which the former
owner took much pride The remod-
cling required but little time and it
was noted that many who passed this
corner daily failed to observe the
changes until the engraved stone an
nouncing the present purpose of the
building was put in place. The annex
Is connected with the main library by
a covered colonnade and the two
buildings blend into their common
purpose most perfectly. Thirty-ninth
street and Madison and Fifth avenues
once on time bOaSted sumptuous pri
Vate dwellings,, but the only one re-
manning in anything like its original
form is the Morgan mansion. The
mammoth house built by the late Lis
penard Stewart has been years occu.
pied by big office building. while
his son. William Rhinela nder Stewart,
built new home in the East 90's of
Fifth avenue.
Mrs Andrew Carnegie was the hos.
tess recently at a brilliant nupfial
ceremony in the mansion on Fifth
avenue and Ninety first street in New
York City when her niece, Miss Louise
Whitfield. was married to Mr.. David
Dallas Odell. Mrs. Carnegie superin-
tended all the arrangements and had
I wealth of orange flowers expressed
irom her Florida estate The appoint
ments were as carefully executed as
at the marriage of her only daLlgu
ter. Margaret Carnegie. 10 years ago.
to Mr.. Roswell Miller Mrs CARNEGIE
as usual spent the Summer in Scot
land and had with her many friends
why enjoy the bracing air of the.
Highlands. Later she attended all the
musical fiesas in Germany and the
Austrian TyrOl in honor of Beethoven
ard her niece. who has made her home
in the Carnegie household for the past
three years, was her compa Mon. Rest
ing thoroughly in the Summer and
Autumn. Mrs. Carnegie deVotes the
greater part of the Winter to visit
ing the various philanthropiC insti
tutions founded by her husban She
takes a particular I'M crest in the Mar.
garet Carnegie School of Domestic
Economics in Pittsburgh, an establish
ment where fine lace making is taught
as skillfully and completely in the
Century Schools at BuranO near Ven
ice, which have been under royal pro-
lection since the days of the doses
and in which the late Queen Margarita
Of Italy was so interested Mrs. Car
negie made personal visits to all the
famous lace making centers and her
teachers came from the best schools
and had unlimited experience. Fine
lace is made in Pittsburgh worthy
Of France and Brussels, and recruits
to this department come from th"
highest social ella sses as we'll a s from
Evening star., 1927-11-27

both of whom felt the urge for n ca
reer which only New York could sat
isfy. NJ SIS Alicia Patterson sought
the stage and her sister availed her
self Of an opportunity for a literary
career. matriculatinC in Columbia
and setting about short story writing
with vim. Their parents, in the
familiar phrase Of today, merely
stood by" until the fever had run
its course. Cupid changed Miss
Alicia's plans and after successful
season, in which she attracted the
favorable notice of Morris Gest, she
yielded TO the opportunities of a gal
liant who had been her playmate and
suitor from their early teens, Mr..
James Simpson. The marriage took
place under brilliant auspices and the
young people sailed for Europe and
VIII spend the Winter in the Riviera.
On their retuyn the young Simpsons
will live in ther own home on the
Lake Shore drive adjacent to the
mansions Of the elder James Simp-
sons and of the Joseph Medill Patter.
sons. Mr.. Patterso, who is a brother
of Eleanor Patterson, the former
Countess Gizyski. now Mrs Elmer
SchIossinger, whose lovely white
marble mansion in Dupont circle was
the White House for four months,
has considerable literary talent and at
one time contemplated letters as a
career. Mr.. Patterson is of philan-
thropic trend and founded a society to
aid poor boys obtain an education and
profitable employment.
The elder John Pierpont Morgan.
realizing that the residential portion
of New York City had long passed
from the location of his fine residence
at the southwest corner of Madison
avenue and Thirty-siXth street, ad-
Evening star., 1927-11-27

about 30 years in the late sixteenth
century. Lady Lee haStencd TO the
place where the deed had been found,
according to the story, in an old brass
bound box purchased by Il VillaGer at
auction But the deed did not ma
teriai;ze as the advance notices had 1t.
Although every student of Washing
ton history is willing to grant that
SulCraVe Manor is a worthy shrine in
every sense, and bond of unity be-
tween Britain and her former colonies,
there are few who believe that sui
grave Manor was ever among the
actual possessions of Laurence Wash
ington or his son Robert. The manor
was made over by royal decree to
Laurence for services performed for
the crown but with a monetary con
side1ation which had to be paid before
the actual deed was conveyed. 1t is
evident that these conditions were not
complied with, for Robert was evicted
from the property and found an
asylum with his family at Little Brin-
ton under the patronage of Earl
Spencer. Lady Lee has been unremit-
ting in her efforts to clear this part
of the history of SusraVe and she
maintains agents in many parts of
NorthamptonShre to search old rec
ords and to buy old documents. But
the institute flourishes despite the
doubt cast upon the authenticity of
Washington ownership. A splendid
modern hotel was erected last Sum
mer and ii has been prosperous from
its opening.
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Medill Patter-
son have returned to Chicago, after
two years of what they deemed exile
in New York. MIR. Patterson yielded
10 the opportunities of two daughters.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

backs as well as its compensa tions
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward spent several
years in Washington during the time
that the former. having passed his
eXaminat IONS successfully. was serv.
ing his noviceship at the State De
partment when he was appointed as
vice consul at the City of the Cove
nant. as Geneva now is called Nj
W oodWard. son Of DR.. and Mrs
George Woodward. who lives on
fine estate in Chestnut Hills. Philn
delphia, called krisheim. is inclined
to letters and is writing some of his
impressions of the International gath
crings, of which he has been an oh
server during three different meetings
The beautiful city. 50 long favOrite
resort of Americans. is beginning to
attempt provision for the hortles Of
visitors who descend upon it when
tho @'"lt Congress. meets Every
available inch in homes and hotels is
utilized and American legation ON
Evening star., 1927-11-27

ciais and those In the consular serv
ice have been put 10 their wits ends
to provide a roof. still less comfort,
able quarters, for those who arrived
without making reservations. II Wa
not joke. but reality. that man,
Americans who lived luxuriouslv et
home were glad 70 rest on the har,
boards which covered bathtubs. ar
cots in hotel corridors brought prlct
which made the days of the inaugura
tion crushes in Washington seen
trivial Now. however. Geneva
'recting sky-scraping hotels and apar,
uent houses.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

The Revised Prayer Book vas usc,
he other day for the first time i
Hedf"rdshire, England - the wore
obey being omitted-at the marriae.
"f Rev. F. w. Hartley. Vicar 81
E'st"W tBedford 10 Miss Moyra
Kendall "f Upper Tulso hill. :. w
Evening star., 1927-11-27

those who wish to make this vo-
cation. Many social leaders spend a
few hours weekly in the classes max
ing scarfs and doiios and bridal wells.
Mr.. Stanley Woodward of Philadcl-
phia. who has been acting consul at
Geneva, has returned In his home in
Philadelphia with Mrs. Woodward
and both will take a merited rest.
Having IN official position in Geneva
during the rushing days Of the League
Of Nations conferences had its draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
Imported Novelty
Fabric Cloves
$l.5O Quality
$l.19 Pr.

New gloves for Spring, in colors
both fashionable and new, and
made of an excellent quality i'm
ported fabric. The cuffs are in the
popular turn down style and the
backs are prettily embroidered.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
Last Day of the
Special Engraving
Offer!

AT closing time tomorrow night
this offer ends--so If You are in
need of new cards or wish to have
more cards engraved from your
old plate, you should take advan-
tage of the four special prices we
are offering on engraving and re-
printing
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
Glove Silk Vests
Special, $l.5O

Flesh, peach, orchid and nile
colored vests of excellent quality
Glove Silk, made with picoted bod
ice tops and in sizes So to AZ. The
garments are nicely made, full cut,
and a real value at the sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
Violet Bouquets
.@-
39c to S2.95

Beautiful violets to give to some
one you love as Valentine gift.
And also to pin on your own new
Spring coat.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
Combine Usual Smartness
With Unusual Comfort

A scientifically shaped metal arch
support, while giving no outward evil
dence OF its presence is cleverlv made
into every one of these Merry Maid
Shoes. Comfort, ease and the relief of
most foot troubles is the happy result
of all who wear them And yet they
possess all the smartness, style and
gracefulness of any other fashionable
shoe, offering at least 10 new models in
oxford, and one, two and three strap
styles.
Sizes 80 to 10
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
[owans to Celebrate
Founding of UNIVERSITY

The Washington S. L. /. Club viii
hold n dinner at the University Clui'
March i'm commemoration of the
eightieth anniversary of the founding
of the State University of Iowa The
evening has been designated as Ma
tional Iowa night, and dinners viii fc
held from coast to coast at which
alumni. former students and formeg
faculty members will join to renew
the ties of their college days and thu
friendships and the contacts that they
all cherish. A radio program will i"
broadcast from station WSUI and all
effort will be made in the various
cities to tune in on the program.
DIR. George T.. MaCLean. one of the
three living former presidents of the
State University OF Iowa, will be the
guest of honor at the local dinner,
which he will address. A message from
each one of the former presidents is
to be broadcast from WSUI. Besides
the address to be given by DIR. Mac
Lean there will be some good old
University of Iowa songs, in addition
to THAT'S Where the Tall Corn
Grows"
Mr.. Karl S. Hoffman, sol Evans
Building, president of the Washington
s. L. 1. Club. has charge of the local
arrangements for the dinner. Mr.. AL
bert Volkmer will try to get the radio
program. Mrs. Carrie Ring Irish Is
secretary of the local association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday. February 81.

Again certain stars frown on the
earth, according to astrology. but
there are certain promising aspects.
Banks and bankers should benefit.
II the stars are rightly read they will
gain greatly in their general business
connections, which will be wider this
year than ever before.
Thrift is we'll directed at this time,
when Americans are to begin to real
ize the importance of saving money.
One of the reactions predicted in 1927
will be regarding waste and reckless
spending.
Fortunes are to be made through
methods ignored in the land of plenty,
when thrift rules, the astrologers de-
clare.
This is a fairly favorable day for
starting on journeys overseas, but it
is well to expect unusual storms
abroad.
This month is to be important in
the history of labor in Europe and
America. Workers will benefit.
Owing to aspects at the time Of the
eclipse of the sun last month the seers
foresee great upheavals abroad.
Financial conditions in certain for
eign countries will become desperate
before the Spring, 1t is prophesied.
Persons whose birth date it Is may
have a year in which a few money
worries are troublesome in a situation
otherwise extraordinarily happy.
Children born on that day may be
reserved and modest, but they are
likely to be gifted and able to succeed
in a learned profession.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Missouri Society Ball
Boxholders Announced

Boxes for the annual ball of the
Missouri Society, which will be held
in the Hall of Nations, Washington
Hotel, the evening of February 26,
will be held by the Secretary OF war,
Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed,
Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Halves.
Assistant Controller General James
L. Baity and Mrs. Baity. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles l.. klefner,
Representative and Mrs. T. L. Rubey,
Representative and Mrs. Joe j. Man.
love, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman,
Representative and Mrs. Ralph r.
Lozier, Representative and Mrs. M.
A. Romjue, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley II.
Rulings. A box also is reserved for
Gen: Pershing, whose return in time
for the party is anticipated.
The ball will be preceded only by
a reception. as is the custom, with
the Senators and Representative and
their wives in the receiving line. In
Productions will be made by Maj.
George NJ. Talbot. During the eve
ming Miss Alicegene Graves will sing.
She also will sing during the inter
mission, when a buffet supper will be
served.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. L. G.. Dyer, Mrs. Jacob L. Mill
gan, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman,
DIR. Louise Stanley. Mrs. William c.
Stierlin, Mrs. o. J. Singleton and Mrs.
Craig l.. Reddish. Mrs. Eugene Fl.
Andrew is chairman of the reception
committee, and will be assisted by
Mrs. Edgar c. Ellis, Mrs. w. c.
Deane, Mrs. Stanley II. Rulings. Mrs.
Otis J. Rogers, Miss Jane Anderson,
Miss Inez Justus and Miss Villa Gal
lagher.
The ball will have some carnival
features, with favors for the ladies
and for men who dance. For the men
who will not engage in dancing. Mis-
souri, meerschaums will be provided,
so they may enjoy that sweet SOL
ace" in smoking room or lobby Of
the ballroom. Capt. James A. Stader
is chairman Of the floor committee.
Representative c. A. Newton, for
mer president of the society, who re-
tires from Congress in March, will be
present, with his successor, Repre-
sentative-elect Henry F. Niedring.
haus. Representative Joe j. Man
love is president of the society and
Mrs. w. w. Badgley, Tudor Hall,
secretary. Mrs. Charles P Keyser,
1920 Decatur street, is chairman of
the box committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Notable Social Functions
Feature Week in Annapolis
Naval Academy Circle in Round of Dinners
Bridge Parties and Teas--Cov.
Richie Honors Edition.

day afternoon at the Peggy Stewart
Inn, where she is spending the Win
ter.
Miss Mary Waters Conard. daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs. Charles c. Conard,
had company of 40 at a supper-dance
Saturday evening in the home OF her
parents, on Porter road.
Mrs. Jacob Henry Barker, Jr., OF
Forest Hills, Long Island, has been
the recent guest of her mother Mrs
Elijah Williams, in her apartment, on
Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Highley, wife of Lieut.. John
w. Highley. entertained a company
Of 80 with bridge Friday afternoon at
her home. on Cheston avenue.
Mrs. Parr. wife of Lieut.. Comdr.
Ralph Parr, was hostess at "a bridge
party Monday last at her home, on
Duke of Gloucester street.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Mary Coleman Tay-
lcr. daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. David w. Taylor to Mr. George
Tidmarsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Tidmarsh of Seattle. Wash, the eve
nirg of February rs at the home OF
the brides parents, in Washington.
Miss Virginia Dashiell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Dashlel OF
Chestnut Hill. Pa, is the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Robert B. Dashlell. in her
home, on Duke of Gloucester street.
Mrs. Stoker, wife of Lieut.. Elmer S.
Stoker, entertained at bridge Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Emily Woodward was hostess
at bridge Friday evening in her nome
on Southgate avenue.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Lieut.. Comdr.
Ralph Otis Davis, had the members
of the French Club at tea Tuesday
afternoon.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Anne Ram
say, daughter of Mrs. Martin KAN
say of Washington, D. c., and the late
Capt. Ramsay, Signal Corps. L. 5. NJ
to Mr.. Henry Dunster Chaplin OF Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Owens Barnard. daughter oil
Mai. and Mrs Arthur B. Owens, en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening at
the home of her parents. on King
George street, in honor of Ensign ana
Mrs. Armand Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Formal Dance Closes
Sororitvs Rush Season

Theta Sorority, George Washington
University. closed its rushing season
last Tuesday with a formal dance
given at the Hotel Washington.
UNIQUE favors of boutonnieres COM
bining sweet peas and roses were
given the girls.
The guests for the occasion were
Miss Elizabeth Barr, Miss Oneida
Brown, Miss Mary Clarke. Miss
Naomi Crumley. Miss Catherine
Ehrmantraut, Miss Elizabeth Ford
Misses Florence and Mary Harrington,
Miss Claudia Kyle, Miss Aline McDan'
iel. Miss Elizabeth Miller. Miss Dor
othy Schenken. Miss Helen Staples
Miss Marian Weed and Miss Caroline
Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BARRISTERS TO DINE.
Young Lawyers Club to Hold Fete
Thursday Night.

The Barristers, club composed of
the younger members of the District
bar, will hold their annual dinner
Thursday evening at the Carlton Ho-
tel. Frederick Stohlman. president
of the club. has designated Bertrand
Emerson. jr., former president, as
chairman of the dinner committee,
and he has selected an able corps of
assistants.
The justices of the courts are ex.
pected to be guests Of the club. Spe.
cial entertainment features are prom.
ised by the dinner committee. The
dinner Is scheduled for o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
HONOR IOWA UNIVERSITY.

The University of Iowa Club of
Washington will meet at dinner in the
University Club the night of March Z
as part of a nationwide observance of
the eightieth anniversary Of the found
ing of the university. DR.. George E.
MacLean, one of the three living ex-
presidents of the University of Iowa,
will be the guest of honor and speaker
at the local dinner.
The national celebration program
will be broadcast from station WSUI
at the University Of Iowa. Karl S.
Hoffman, president of the Washington
club, has charge Of local arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G.
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Colladay, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Carpen-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. LIE
Fevre. Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Holland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallett Fl. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Colfax Long, Mrs.
Trimble, Col. and Mrs. F. e. Hop
kins. Nine. Roso, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
H. Putney, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Willett, Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Bugbee,
Mrs. D. E. Cornell, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Edmund Fl. Bulls, Miss Helene
Philibert, Mrs. John Stewart Nc
Lehman. and Mrs. William Leonard
Thurber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
WETMORE REELECTED.
Chicagoan Again Heads Federal
Advisory Council.

Frank O. Wetmore of Chicago was
reelected president of the Federal
Advisory Council at its organization
meeting with the Federal Reserve
Board Friday. General business
and financial conditions We're dis
cussed, but the only action which was
disclosed was the election of officials.
John F. Bruton of Richmond, which
is the headquarters for the Federal
reserve district which comprises the
District of Columbia, was elected vice
president
The executive committee will con-
sist of the president and the vice
president and James S. Alexander of
New York. L. l.. Rue of Philadelphia,
Harris Creech of Cleveland and
Breckenridge Jones of ST. Louis. Wal
ter Lichtenstein continues as secre-
tary of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Officers Change Stations.

Officers of the Army War College,
Washington Barracks, ID. C., have
been assigned 10 other stations and
duties as follows:s Lieut.. Col. Benja-
min F. Miller, Field Artillery, to
Honolulu, Hawaii; Mai. Herbert f.
Pace, Finance Department, to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.; Maj. Charles P.
George, Field Artillery, to Fort sill,
Okla; Maj. Raymond e. Lee, Field
Artillery, to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt;
Maj. Donald G. Cubbison, Field Artil'
lery, to the Office of chief of Field Ar
tillery, War Department. and Maj
Joseph r. Davis, Field Artillery, to
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Mrs. Harry Roller Guest
OF Hebrew Sisterhooc

Mrs. Harry Roller was given
luncheon on Friday. February IS. at
the Hotel Hamilton, by the former
board Of the sisterhood Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
The large table was decorated in
ferns and red carnations and red
hearts further carried out the friend
ship idea, which the luncheon sym
bolized.
Poems We're read and Mrs. Roller
was presented with a circlet of sap
phires and pearls as q token Of the
friendship and love in which she is
held. Following the luncheon games
were enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Gen. Mccoy Transferred.

Brig. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy has been
relieved from command of the Sd Bri
gade, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, ami
ordered to Fort Sill, Okla. for the pur-
pose of pursuing a "refresher course,
on the completion of which he will
proceed to Fort Hoyle. Nd. and as
sumo command of the 1st Field Artil
Iery Brigade, list Division.