davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

ton of New York, Miss Ruth Jones,
Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, Miss Rebecca
Lipscomb, DIR. and Mrs. II. w. Evans.
DR.. and Mira Mcpherson Crichton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs.
Bertha Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c..
Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Julien,
Miss Mary Page Julien, DR.. and Mrs.
Fenton Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Montford, MIR. and Mrs. Norman
Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Colman,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Walden,
Mrs. Geneva Durham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Edward Moran and Mrs.
George Coffin of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Hume. jr.,
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club, when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill
Littlehales. Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Siddons, Mr.. and Mrs. William North
Reade, Mr.. and Mrs. Landra B. Platt,
Mr.. Richard Hume and Mr.. Frank
Reside.
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun entertained at dinner Friday
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton.
Mrs. Calhoun returned earlier in the
day from New York, where she spent
several days as the guest of Mrs.
Lewis Nixon.
Mrs. Carlton Edward Moran will
entertain six tables at bridge and
luncheon tomorrow at the Congress.
sional Club in honor of Mrs. Gilbert
Aubrey Davidson Of Santiago, Calf.
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson will en-
terrain about rs guests at the bridge
luncheon at the Carlton Hotel Thurs
day, March 4, following the lecture
hour by Mrs. Guy Ulysses Purdy in
the patio. The regular. "Wednesday
morning bridge lecture and lesson
have been postponed to Thursday be-
cause Of Ash Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard Sanderson lie Roy will
entertain at a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty and Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, wives Of the Dis
trict Commissioners, in the Florentine
room at Wardman Park Hotel Tues
day. March /.
Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner will en-
terrain at luncheon, followed by
bridge. in the Florentine room at the
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow.
Mrs. Naoma Marshall Lennon was
hostess at a bridgeluncheon yester-
day afternoon, in compliment Miss
Virginia Lennon of Norfolk, Va, who
is her guest.
Mrs. Edward S. Brashears enter
tanned a party of eight at luncheon
yesterday at St. Marks Cafe. The
party later played bridge at the Will
lard Hotel, benefit for the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION.
Miss Mary McKenna, who with her
mother, Mrs. w. B. McKenna of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are passing few
days at the Willard, entertained at
luncheon there yesterday at which
time covers were laid for IA guests.
Miss Mckenna is attending school in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Texas Society Program
To Include Dancing

The Texas State Society will hold
it's third meeting of the season Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock at the
Roosevelt Hotel. The entertainment
committee has provided short pro-
gram, which will be followed by dane
ing. Dick Liebert's Lido Orchestra
will furnish music. Mr.. Liebert is the
organist at the Palace Theater and
recently his orchestra has been heard
over radio.
This is the last meeting of the
society before the close of its fiscal
year, March 2. An election of new
officers will therefore be held to
serve for the ensuing year.
All Texans in Washington and their
friends are cordially invited, and 1t
is hoped by the president that a large
number will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Colonial Danes Club
To Entertain at Tea

The Club of Colonial Danes will en-
tertaln at tea tomorrow at o'clock in
the clubhouse at 1927 K street. when
Mr.. Charles Moore, chairman of the
Fine Arts Commission; Mrs. Clyde 3.
Aitch1son. mezzo soprano, and Mrs
Paul Bleyden, pianist, will be the
guests of honor. Mr.. Moore will give
short illustrated talk on the Wash.
ington family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Parents Announce
Double ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Zuberano an
nounce the engagements of their
daughters, Adele, to Mr.. j. Theodore
Grosh of Lancaster. Pa, and Eleanor,
to Mr.. NJ. Edward Buckley, jr., of this
city. The weddings will take place in
the early Summer and Fall.
Mrs. Jacob Herschman of the EN-
bassy Apartments announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Rose Ann,
to Mr.. Adolph Fischel of Crawford,
N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Philippine Judicial
Society Plans Dance

The Philippine Judicial Society will
give a dance Monday, February %, at
the Congressional Club, 2001 New
Hampshire avenue. The Philippine
commissioner, Mr.. Pedro Guevara, is
honorary president of the society and
Mr.. Jose Corominas is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Mrs. R. N. Patterson
To Be Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Robert N. Patterson will en-.
terrain for the ladies of the Potomac
Hotel with an informal tea from 4
TO o'clock tomorrow, when Mrs.
Maude Wood Park Will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Mrs. Coolidge Present
At Harmon-Kendrick
Wedding Ceremony

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

The Minister Of the Serbs Croats
and Slovenes, DIR. Ante Tresich Pa
vichich, will entertain a company at
dinner Thursday evening.
The minister will be host at dinner
again Wednesday. March 9. when his
guests will be asked to meet the Am
bassador of Belgium and Baroness de
Cartier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Notable Social Functions
On Washington Calenda,

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Contessa di Melito, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
T. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson
Smith Howell. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Thaw and Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Corrigan Of Cleveland, Ohio. who are
house guests Of the Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferrara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
@1DA HURST
Author of ''THE SNOB"
(Copyright. 1917. BY Ben syndicate, Inc.l

and hideously unbecoming sweater,
but she had beautiful legs and tiny
feet in bright red slippers.
She was speaking with much
animation to the pianist. a lank
young man without much hair And
they continued their conversation
ignoring Diana.
When they had finished, she said,
''Madamoiselle, I am a new pupil"
She felt the full force of those
black eyes.
"You have studied dancing be-
fore?"
mot this kind of dancing. But
I have always danced"
"Well, use your head" the French
woman snapped "Class at the bars;
two finest"
Diana took her place at the end of
one bar, her cheeks flaming. She
wanted to run, ANONYMOUSLY, from
the room. But she forced herself to
stand quietly and try to take posi-
tons.
She knew she was awkward and
rather stupid at catching the quick
directions which were followed SO
rhythmically by the swaying, dip
ping lines. BY the end of the hour
every muscle in her body was ach-
ing. After the class was dismissed
Mamsell called to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
A Message to
UnderWeight
Men and Women

The one supremely good health
building tonic that is also the one
great weight producer known to
modern science the country over is
McCoy's Tablets.
They build flesh where flesh is
needed-sunken cheeks, neck and
chest-and many a man and woman,
skinny and scrawny have thanked
McCoy's after a few weeks treat
ment for the decided improvement
in looks and figure.
Many time the increase in weight
is aStonishing-one exceedingly thin
woman gained 10 pounds in % days.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after TAX
ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores, or any
drug store in Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

The room began to fill with girls,
until no one noticed the newcomer
Bah introduced her to a few OF
them and their chatter went mer-
Iily on.
She was not included, but they
seemed to accept her presence as
in no way a barrier. There were
but two topics of conversation, men
and the plays they were studying
Diana though their opinions were
both naive and clever.
They spoke with startling frank
ness of sex, yet their inexperience
was evident. Beachy saw her stand
ing, fascinated, in a corner.
Better run along. Mamselle has
a temper like the devil.
So she joined the scurrying group,
through the dark hall, past the
property rooms that looked so inter-
esting, up the steep stairs and into
sunny ballroom.
Bah had advised her to roll her
stockings. She was hotly conscious
of her bare knees and a group OF
quite young men in ballets and
rather soiled white trousers.
1t would have taken more than a
dimpled knee to rouse these vet
Grams, but Diana was grateful that
Arthur could not see her as she
crossed the room and approached
her dancing teacher.
Mamsell was small and wiry. with
swapping eyes and quantities of
black hair. She wore a short skirt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Jumps Around Ikea
TWO-Year-0Id--LittIe
Capsules End His
Rheumatic Pains
All Druggists Offer 5-Day
Trial on Money Back Basis

There's nothing in the world that
brings such quick and complete relief
from the pain and misery that makes
life almost unbearable as those tiny
capsules known from coast to coast as
Allenrhu Number 2
More than one man and women whom
horrible rheumatism has been carrying
down to essness-suffering the tor
ture Of the damned can testify to this.
All you have to do is to take one tiny
capsule each hour for the first ten hours
the next day one every two hours for
IA hours then take as directed.
In spite, however. Of all the claims
made for Allenhru Number Pin spite
OF the remarkable results obtained by
others these little capsules must prove
themselves in your particular case. For
that reason good druggists everywhere
have been authorized to make this guar
antee: II after taking one full bottle
Allenrhu Number as directed you are
not satisfled-go back and get your
mOney.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

! to leave her in the care of Mrs, Bur-
ton.
you're sure you have money
enough?" she asked
"YesI Only mothers income Is
not going SO far in San Francisco
was amazed at the tuition, Vivian
Just for one month And that
doesn't include private lessons"
"Take everything you should
Even if you have to use some OF
your capital. Don't Skimp on either
clothes or training. Live in a hall
bedroom if necessary, but have the
best preparation money can pro-
cure"
Even Diana could appreciate the
astuteneSS back of that advice.
Vivian continued: Looks, my
dear little sister, are half OF any
game. But they aren't all Of It,"
Diana looked about at the beauty
vivian seemingly had thrust upon
her.
There is no limit" she had said
ITO the things some men want to dc
for YOU" Diana wondered If there
were really men who were willing to
bestow gifts on q girl merely because
she was beautiful
"Your things are just gorgeous,
she said ,,shyly. mo wonder you're
happy" 80.
aH.appyl" repeated Vivian, lift
ing winged eyebrows. well, per-
haps I am. AS happy as any one
ever Is"
Eiana was puzzled. Vivian must
be happy in such luxurious sur
roundings, adored by such an inter-
esting man!
"Yet she doesn't look it," she de-
cided. "At times her expression is
almost bitter"
They dined at home quite simply.
BY 10 o'clock Diana was in bed.
She had hoped Vivian would ask her
to accompany her. Mr.. Stanton
had said she knew all sorts OF ar
tistic people. But although Vivian
departed in somebody's car at $3.50,
she made no sign of a suggestion
that Diana should be included.
"Good night, DEAR" she said. GO
to bed and get your beauty sleep"
Diana did not know when her
sister returned. She was sleeping
heavily when Diana rose at 8. About
10 she heard the high-pitched voice
rather irritably demanding orange
Juice. Diana ran to her door. With
her eyes clouded with sleep, Vivian
was marvelously beautiful.
She said Grossly, Don't speak to
me until I've had something to
eat"
Diana walked away, to be re-
called by silvery laughter.
Come back, dear, I didn't mean
it. My head is bursting, but I
mustn't take it out on you. Sit down
here by the he'd and talk to me-"
"Oh, DEAR" thought Diana SIM
ply. "She would certainly tantalize
man."
After lunch they said good-by.
Vivian promised to keep in touch
with her sister but she did not ask
Diana to write.
"In look you up" she said, "as
soon as come back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
CHAPTER Xxx

MAN was there. One Of the
IA most distinguished : looking
men she had evere seen.
With face as hard as nails, IRON
jawed, powerful, and exquisite man
nerS. Diana was thrilled when he
kissed her hand and murmured,
Little sister, I salute you'll"
"How do you do" she. replied,
politely.
"This is dear friend of mine,
Diana. Mr.. Jason Winterble."
"She MEANS" little sister thought,
excitedly, that here is the donor of
the gifts"
He was q large man, heavy set.
He made her think of pictures Of
Mussolini. There was something Of
the dictator about him. Power radi-
ated from him. Immediately she
had invested him with the glamor
Of romance.
If it had been for love Of him
Vivian had left her home, she could
not find it in her heart to blame her
sister. He was wonderful.
Vivian seemed nervous, but she
said, quietly, "Take off your things,
dear, and have some tea, Mr.. Win
terrible is just going"
"Your sister tells me you are in
terested in the stage"
"Oh, yes" Diana answered dreamy
eyed, "I enrolled at Seton's this
afternoon
"That- is a very fine school. Shop
herd Seton has a reputation even on
Broadway. He is one of the few
Western producers whose name is
recognized"
"Oh, have you lived in New York
City?" Diana asked, innocently.
'It is my home
He said it casually, but Diana did
not miss the flash in Vivian's eyes.
She would have preferred his ST.
1ence. Why? Fearful of the answer.
Diana drew the curtain on her own
powers Of reasoning. She did not
wish to know.
To her he must remain charm
ing gentleman, a friend of her sis
ter's. But she was relieved when
he rose to CO. His departure was so
formal that it treasured her.
eff they were lovers" she thought,
che would have tried to see her
alone"
When he had gone Vivian seemed
herself again. She inquired with
interest about Diana's plans. APP
parently pleased to know she was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

When Diana Farwelrs mother over
hears talk of love between her daugh-
Ter and a schoolboy friend. she is fear
full that she will Ego wrong like her
sister, vivian. who ran away from home
four years ago, So the mother hastens
a marriage Of Diana with Arthur. Vane,
some years older. successful San
: Diana is only ls and goes into mar
rage believing arthur Is SO different
isfied with merely spiritual love-" He
respects her reserve. as young girls
ShynesS, at first Then, after many
months Of loveless welded life. he tells
her she has wrecked hts life. Some
time after her mother dies Diana leaves
Arthur and finds her long-lost sister.
Vivian, living in a luxurious apartment,
arranges to rent q room at the home of
Mrs. Burton, the widowed friend of
Diana's mother. and to go to Seton's
School Of Acting to prepare herself for
After visiting Mrs. Burton, she re-
turns to Vivtan's apartment.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

"But, Vivian, that may be a long
time. I may not be here by then"
"ff you go away leave your adj
dress with Mrs. Burton"
Diana promised but she couldn't
help wondering if Vivian really in
tended to see her again. Yet she
seemed to be fond Of her. Was she
going to New York alone? Or with
Jason Winterble?
With tears in her eyes, she put
the thought away. So far as she
had seen there had been nothing
wrong about her sisters life. 1t was
wicked to start imagining things.
The weekend with Mrs. Burton
and her "six" left her frantic for
action. Monday morning she took
street car, then found she must
walk two blocks to her school. 1t
was then she saw a teapot, dark
blue and squat and comfy" like
the one she had bought for Arthur.
Her throat frightened.
"Dear old teapot" she whispered,
hungrily.
It gave her all the comfort Of a
familiar glance. For a moment she
wondered if marriage had not made
her too old to go back among girls
Of her own age.
She had an instant's homesick
longing to run in and take the tea
pot in her hands. Then a wave of
courage swept her. She was free
now to do as she wished. No time
for weakening.
Without another glance she
plunged into the naelstrom of the
traffic. Diana loved it. It brought
her closer to san Francisco. She
was to be part of it now. Every
morning she would take her place
in this long human stream. The
excitement of it sent her feet fly
ing down the sunny street.
AS she passed the Little Theater
where the school produced its plays,
her heart pounded. Would she ever
see her nome there in lighted let
tiers? Dianal
Then she stopped within the sa-
cred portals of the school itself.
Her hands were Jumps of ice. But
on the whole it was easier than
she had expected.
Dancing came first. She had been
told to bring MILDLY, boomers
and ballets. When she entered the
dark little dressing room, she found
two girls, already in the first stages
Of undressing.
They had slipped out Of their
clothes and were cavortihg about
in "teddies" But while one was
deliciously pretty, the other had the
impudent features of a street gamin.
Diana discovered later that this
girl had been educated In a con-
vent, but in her three months free
dom had managed to pick more
than her share of worldly wisdom.
She ratified off The most shocking
information with an insouciance
which made one wonder.
Both girls looked Diana over.
New girl?" asked the impudent
one.
EYES," Diana smiled.
whats your name? Mines
Beachy."
Diana Vane. Is 1t Miss Beachy?"
Gust plain Beachy. Beachy, the
naughty one. Beachy, the un-
quenchable. This other shrinking
violet is Barbara Dean. Bah for
short. And one Of our stab pupils. {"
Bah laughed. She was a darling
1--WE are glad to have you with
us, Miss Vane Don't pay any atten-
ton to Beachy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

"Mees vane, you are AFRAID OF me,
heinz"
"a little" Diana admitted, flush
ing.
MamSelle gave her a little tap.
THAT was not bad for the frs
time. 1t is VARY hard for the frs
week"
Diana ran down the steps, CRATE
fully. She was sure heart of gold
must beat beneath that ugly
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12

Church; Give up your pastorats.
Become religious editor for the New
York Journal. Here's = real field
for you. q ministry-with action!"
Later James Whitcomb Riley
wrote a poem In which he made the
following statement:
a relentless warfare against gam
bling. He Investigated personally
and his powerful expeditions, made
even more ~forceful by the cartoons
OF the late Homer Davenport, with
whom he worked, will ever be =
monument to the life and works Of
Robert Parker Niles.
His ministry, however, did not
stop with his New York newspaper
work. So great was his success In
reaching mems hearts that he was
sent on two tours around the world,
and on these trips he gained ad-
mittance to, and had long tslks with
Gladstone, Balforr, Bismarck. Leo
XIII, President Carnot, King Ed
ward, Kaiser Wilhelm, and others,
most of whom are now gathered to
the grey shadows.
$50 we hazard the conjecture,
That the test Of q good lecture
May best be made II measured Of
by Miles"
Mr.. Miles title as special editor
ialist and Investigator for the New
York Journal was not an empty
one, for he was given absolute free
dom In his battle for righteousness.
He whipped tho American To-
bacco Company to a standstill In 4
vigorous campaign against the sale
OF cigarettes to minors-and Presi-
dent Jas. A. Duke of Dukes Mix-
ture fame, lost a cool million ~ d
result. He solved the famous Gull
densuppe murder case when all
other clues had faiied--by a simple
sermon at Queens County jail,
which 70 impressed a suspect. that
q complete confession followed. He
cleaned up notorious dance halls,
such as "The Pit of Blood" and
Suicide Hall" He fought the opium
traffic, checked white slavery, NOR
ally renovated the VIGOROUSLY indie
cent theatres Of the day, and waged
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12
PRAISED BY JAMES WHIT
COMB RILEY AND AR
THUR BRISBANE.
Robert Parker Miles Gives Fa-
NOUS Lecture at Chautauqua.

"Tallow Dips" the platform clas-
sizes which will be given at the COM
ing Chautauqua by DR.. Robert
Parker Miles Is one Of the most f.
nous, II not the most famous lee
ture being given by any living man.
Probably the late Russell H. Con-
wells Acres OF Diamonds" was bet
ter known, but 1t IL doubtful II any
other speaker OF modern times has
had a wider audience than DR.. Miles
with his famous "Tallow Dips"
Twenty years ago, Arthur Bris-
bane, New York journalist. said to
Robert Parker Miles. then pastor
of the Ravenswood Presbyterian
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12
High on Roll of Fame

According to DR.. Charles w. Eliot,
a list OF men prominent In educa.
tional history In the last 200 years
would include Adam Smith. Michael
~Faraday, John Stuart Mill, William
Eilery Charming. Horace Mann. Her
bert Spencer, Ernest Renan. Charles
Darwin. Ralph Waldo Emerson and
Louis Pasteur.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12
MARKET


Solitude, the safeguard of mediocre
ty, Is to genius the stern friend. the
cold. obscure shelter where moult the
wings which Will bear It farther than
u n and stars. He who would In
spire and lead his race must be do
Tended from travelling with the souls
OF other men. from living, breathing,
reading and writing In the daily time
worn yoke Of their opinions.-Emer-
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12
All Are Finger Printed

Argentina Is the only country to
have national inger-prInting. For that
reason 1t Is claimed to ue the one
country where 1t Ia Impossible for q
person to lose his or her identity.
There 10 Z record Of the finger prints
OF evc~' Of that country's nearly
TO- 'habitantA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12
Who Eots EN-?

English Paper-The stimulating ac-
ton Of a mustard plaster IN the skin
Is well known. Precisely the same ef-
feet, In a minor degree, is produced
In mouth and stomach when 1t Is
e~aten.-Boston Transcript.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12

The Wal department says 1t has
never been determined who was the
last American soldier killed, as men
were being killed all along the line
and 1t would be impossible to say 1ust
who was the last.