davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Colonial Daughters Plan
Conference Luncheon

The National Society of the Colonial
Daughters of America, an organiza-
ton composed of descendants of colo
NAL ancestors, will hold their annual
conference luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel, Saturday. There will be about
so delegates at the luncheon, who will
come from various sections OF the
country. The officers OF the society
are Mrs. Charles "A. Pauly of Cincin-
natl, national president; Miss May
Florence fancy OF Covington, KY,
honorary president general; Mrs Law
renee Maxwell, wife of the former
Solicitor General Of the United States.
Cincinnati. honorary president general;
Mrs. George Georgena Hodge Bailey
OF Newport. Ky, honorary registrar
general; NIrs Joseph Benson Foraker
of Cincinnati, honorary chairman of
patriotic Eorlx. Mrs. William Walker
Smith, wito IS the delegate to the con
MENTION A'om Washington. has charge
of the arrangements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Society Events of Record
In the Diplomatic World
Among Leading Functions Noted Is Honor Plan
ned by Ambassador and Nobil de Martina for
Italian Aviator.

The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will have
as their guests over the week end
Lord and Lady Denbigh, who will ar
rive Thursday and remain until
Tuesday, April 49,
The Ambassador of italy and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME will
give a dinner party Tuesday evening,
April 10, which will be followed by a
large reception in compliment to the
italian aviator, Comdr francesca de
Pinedo. who will spend a short time
in Washington.
The Ambassador of Chile. Senior
Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal. was
host at dinner last evening. his guests
being the Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier, the Ambassador
of Great Britain and Lady Isabella
Howard, the Ambassador of Argen-
tina and Sonora de Pueyrrendon, the
Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna
Antoinette de MARITIME, the Minister
of Denmark, Mr.. Constantin Brun;
the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, the Minister of Czecho-
slovakia, DIR. Zdenek Fierlinger; Mr.,
and Mrs Augustine Edwards of
Chile. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler r. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stokeley Nor
gan, Mrs. w Harry Brown. Mrs. r.
S. Reynolds Hit, Father Walsh, Mrs.
Benjamin Thaw, Mrs. Vinton Pierce
and Miss Romano Lefevre.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de PadilIa viii go to Spain,
accompanied by their family, some
time in June. They will not occupy
the house at the corner of Sixteenth
and Fuller streets, recently purchased
by the Spanish government from Mrs.
John b. Henderson as permanent
Spanish embassy, until after their re-
turn early in the Autumn. They win
continue to reside at the Wardman
Park Hotel, where the embassy Offices
have been located since last Fall,
until their departure for Spain.
The Ambassador OF Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara entertained at dinner last
evening. having as their guests the
Ambassadors Of Peru, Senior DR.. Here,
nan Yelarde; the Ambassador Of Mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg
TobeDinnerG Guests Tuesday
Admiral and Mrs EberIe Their Hosts-Other
Important Functions Leading Features of
Capital Social Calendar

Mrs. Jesse II. Shreve. State regent
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution in California, has issued
cards for a tea Saturday. April is,
from to 5, at the New Willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Crane Bur
rel entertained a small company in
formally at dinner last evening in
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Edith r. Sparks of Landover,
Md, and Washington, was the guest
in whose honor Miss Marion Near
thur and Miss June Flaningam enter
tanned at luncheon and a shower
Thursday afternoon at the Cafe St.
Marks.
Miss Sparks marriage to Mr.. James
]. Byrnes of Philadelphia will take
place shortly after Easter.
Miss Barbara Boss will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday in compliment to
Miss Dorothy Reed. daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Paul L. Reed, whose engage
ment to Ensign Dale Harris has been
recently announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Minister and Mrs. Massey
To Be Guests at Dinner

The Minister Of Canada and Mrs.
Vincent Massey VIII be the guest OF
honor at the dinner to &c given by
the Canadian Society Of Washington
in the bali room al the Wardman
Park Hotel on Friday. April p. The
British Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard will be the ranking guests.
The speakers win include. in addition
20 the Canadian Minister, Sir Thomas
White, former minister Of finance
of Canada: DR. Harry H. Carr, the
first president OF the Canadian Society
of washington. DR. Edwin n. G..
Barnes, now president of the society,
will preside. Preceding the dinner
there VIII be a reception in the
Florentine room, when the members
OF the society viii be presented TO the
Minister and Mrs. Massey.
A special feature Of the occasion
will be a group Of songs by Mr..
Edward job son. noted tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Mr..
johnson is himself a Canadian. hav.
ing been born in Guelph Ontario.
During the dinner a string quartet
will play and the geo guests will be
seated at small tables. The chairman
is Mrs. Cyrus whitney Culver, from
whom reservations may be secured
at 1925 Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

leo and Sonora de Teller, the Minister
of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, the
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Sanchez Latour. the Minister of
Haiti, NJ. Hannibal Price; the Min
lister Of Venezuela and Sonora de Girl
santi, the charge d'affaires of Ecuador,
Senior Don Juan Barberis; the first
secretary Of the Peruvian embassy
and Sonora de Gonzalez Prada, Mrs
Emerson Howe, Senorita Margarita
Grisanti, Senorita Ruti Erdlnann and
the military attache of the Cuban en-
bassy and Sonora de Prieto.
The Minister of Hungary and Coun.
tess SZecnelyi were hosts to a COM
pany of "a at dinner last evening in
honor of the newly appointed United
States Minister to Hungary and Mrs.
]. Butler Wright.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Massey will return tomorrow evening
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Maj. Casajus Entertains
Guests From Buenos Aires

The military attache Of the Span
ish embassy, Maj. victoriano Casa
jus. has had as his guests at the
Wardman Park Hotel for day or
two, Senior Antonio Melian, Condo de
Peracamps and Dir. Pedro b. Lainez
Of Buenos Aires. Condo de Pera-
camps, who is prominent in financial
and economic circles in Spain and
the Philippines. is one of the leaders
in the movement for the promotion
of the Spanish language center in
New York, to be known as the Casa
de las Espanas. Col. Thomas II.
Birch, former United States Minis
ter to Portugal and president of the
Trust Company of North America, is
the head of the corporation. which
has purchased the Grand Central
Palace and the Park Lexington
Building In New York for the Casa
de las Espanas.
Maj. CasaJus entertained inform
ally at dinner in his apartment at
the Wardmah Park Hotel Friday
evening ia compliment to his guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg viii be the guests OF honor
at dinner Tuesday evening, April 19,
of Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Today in
Washington History
by DONALD A. CRAIG.

OCTOBER rs. 1800.-Mrs. Thornton,
wife of DIR. William Thornton. author
of the accepted plan for the Capitol,
made an entry in her diary today
which sheds an interesting light on
the private life of persons of conse-
quence in the city at that early Pc
riod. She wrote: Sent the carriage
up for Mrs. Robinson; she came about
noon-About noon. while / was sit
ting at my frame, DIR. T. came in with
Col. Mercer and his nephew. Mr..
Minor from Virginia. and Mr.. /. Pol
lock-They looked at the plan for the
Capitol and took something to drink
DIR. T. brought Mr.. Hewitt to tea
l sent to invite William Brent, but the
boy made mistake and a gentleman
we did not know came in. Mr.. Hewitt
knew him and introduced him, his
name, Mr.. Thorn. clerk. DIR. T. went
out and STAYED l0te--I had to send to
tell him 1t was bnfitimo
OCTOBER %. 1854 Ellen Lewis
IlerndOn. uaughtct Commodore
William Lewis IICrn stas married
today to Chester \. ur (afterWa rd
President of the Un.nd States). The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Pyne, rector OF st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and FL
streets northwest Miss Herndon had
grown up in Washington and was
an intimate friend of Dolly Madison,
whom she frequently visited at her
home on the southeast corner of II
street and Madison place.
OCTOBER 25, 1S61.-The Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph was opened
today. During the next few days tele-
grams were exchanged between Presi-
dent Lincoln and Gov. Downey of
California, Gov. Nye of Nevada Ter
ritory, and other prominent persons
i'm the Far WeSt)
Evening star., 1927-10-25
YOUR MIND
And How to Keep 1t Fit
By PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROW.

Dicks and Harrys. They meet on the
best side of Main street. A good many
of them are wise birds, and many not
so wise. One of the wisest democrats
we ever had was James Russell Lowell,
who played a fine part in American
literature and American politics. He
said that the test of democracy is in
the leadership it viii accept Gre.
garians pave the way for the best
leadership. A Gregarian is expressing
his social nature in sound democratic
fashion.
If you expect him always to be wise,
you are not very wise in human
nature. One of the advantages of
being with a bunch of good fellows is
that you can he little foolish without
being conspicuous The Gregarian
wants a place to unbend, to lose the
restraint Of business, and feel the
touch of humanity. And when it's
time for action, he's all there. He's
ready to cheer when the gangs all
here; and he's ready to do his share.
because Gregarian is a shareholder
in the public welfare as well as in the
special interests of his clan. He is
better business man for being a better
citizen.
A Gregarian is a man who grows
Watch him grow!
Evening star., 1927-10-25
The Heart Muscle.

The heart is a muscle, hollow
muscle, involuntary, about he size of
ones fist. Race horses, greyhounds,
athletes, soldiers, mountain climbers
and persons with valvular leakage
must necessarily have enlarged hearts,
for the heart muscle must increase in
size fhypertrophy) to- do the greater
work
A youth Of high school age who, as
a consequence of neglected sore
throat"or tonSilitis or infected tonsils,
develops valvular leakage, makes the
same demand upon the capacity of
his heart to do more work than a nor.
NAL heart has to. as does the youth
of the same age who trains for foot
ball or other severe endurance test
The same sort of knowledge ans
skill that the physician must use ii
| managing the recovery of compensa.
ton of efficiency in a case of valvular
disease where heart efficiency has been
lost, is necessary for the coach or
trainer who undertakes the respon.
sibility of developing cardiac hyper.
trophy tovergrowtht in group of
youths who aspire to become foot ball
stars. The physician trains his pa.
tient for ordinary activity or perhaps
something less than normal activity,
the foot ball coach trains his boys for
extraordinary or perhaps violent
strains.
Unfortunately. this direction or guild.
ance Is commonly intrusted to un.
qualified individuals, even in public
high schools where a qualified phys
ical instructor Is employed. The
sporting crowd that assumes control
Of high school foot ball calmly thrusts
the proper instructor aside and i'm.
Evening star., 1927-10-25


lamentations" he said, land he says to
my wife: If the third time | do not
strike the effigy. 1 shall lose my life.
Now he comes so near that l think
he cannot miss again"
Take care" said the sage that as
soon as you see him let fly the arrow
YOU conceal yourself in the water as
before
The knight watched attentively and
as soon as he saw the man draw back
the bow to shoot ne plunged below
the surface of the water.
Rise quickly and look in the mir
ror."
The knight did so, and began to
laugh.
My friend" said the sage. why do
you laugh?"
II observe" answered the knight,
Every clearly that the man has missed
the efiigy and that the arrow, re-
bounding, has entered his abdomen
and destroyed him. My wife con.
ceals the body under my bed"
Rise. then, dress yourself, and pray
to God"
The knight sincerely thanked the
wise man for saving his life, and gave
him a generous aims. Having per-
| formed his pilgrimage, he set out for
his house.
| His wife met and received him with
much apparent pleasure. He did not
| let her know, for a few days, that he
knew of her attempt to have him de-
! stroyed by virtue of her lovers magic.
Then he sent for his wife's parents,
for he had something to say to them.
My dear friends" he said, II want
! to tell you ut once why l have thus
| desired your presence in my house.
This woman, who is your daughter
and my wife. has sinned against me
and against God. And what is worse,
she has conspired to have me de-
| stroyed through the powers of the
prince of darkness.
The woman's parents seemed much
| astonished. AS for the knights sin.
full wife. she denied all of his accusa.
tions upon her oath.
|. Il shall soon convince you" said
the knight. mo sooner had l left my
house to go on a pilgrimage than she
sent for her lover. He was a NEGRO.
mancer. and she called upon him to
use his powers to destroy me. He
made an effigy of me and put it upon
the wall for a target. Three times he
put an arrow in the bow, and three
times he shot at me in effigy, and
three times, due to the intervention
of good man and Providence, he
missed"
Again the parents were astonished,
but the knights wife said nothing.
And" said the knight. "if you do
not believe this, come and see where
the wicked man is concealed as he
lies dead"
He then led them to his bedcham-
Der and dragged the body from its
hiding place. There was the wound
that the arrow had made rebounding
from the effigy of the knight.
The case came before the judge and
he sentenced the false wife to be
burned at the stake, and her ashes
to be scattered in the air to all points
Of the compass.
AS for the good and noble knight.
whom the sage had SO generously
saved, he lived for some time in soil.
tude and then he met a beautiful
damsel whom he came to love- Some
time afterward they were happily
married, and it is said that they We're
blessed with many children. Together
these two finished their days on earth
in blissful peace.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Why You Are a Mixer.

This issthe day of get-together clubs,
the iunch-ho of joiners and mixers.
It's deep down in human nature to be
gregarious. Humans. like birds. go in
focks. and birds of a feather flock
together. The city man gets to feel
lost and lonely out of a crowd. But
1t takes something more to make it
your crowd, your bunch of good fell
lows. We organize for pleasure with
even greater zest than for business.
Much Of our best work we must do
alone: but we play best together. This
fine streak in human nature is
responsible for Rotarians and Kiwanis,
for executives and advertising and city
clubs. and the tribes of ShrinerS and
Boosters, and for knights, and Lions,
EllSs, Buffaloes, Moose and many an
other order of the human menagerie.
They bring together congenial spirits.
They form the grand army of Gre
garians" s"-millions strong.
Whatever a Gregarian rlay be in his
Office. he Is most human at his club.
Buying or selling, making or distribut-
ing. serving or directing, we are all
held together by the ties of supply
and demand. Business is industry and
competition. In all that we are under
some pressure and the strain of look
ing out for No. / and the one-lets.
We have to remember that business
is business, or we put it that a man
isn't in business for his health; and
that. in a way, is a pity. 1t would
he far better If more people could find
joy and health in their work Big
corporations provide welfare as we'll
as employment. They establish bonds
among their employees in recreation
and in getting together for mutual
aid. The more human relations you
can inject into business the better for
both.
The Gregarian in every man Graves
an outlet. People will work better to.
gether il they eat together and sing
together and get enthusiastic and
humane together. We can do things
together that we can't do separately.
In union there is the strength of fel.
lowship. Gregarians arouse public
spirit. They make their common in
terests of value to themselves and to
the community. Gregarians pool their
interests.
Gregarians are democratic They
hnd a place for all sort nf Toms and
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

ports some touted quack to serve as
coach" and his presumptuous
trainers knowledge of physiology of
the heart could be printed in BREWER
on the head Of pin. 1t seems that
a certain number of promising boys
must be sacrificed annually to the in.
competence of these interlopers who
take over the physical education of
our youth, and 1t seems that most
parents whose boys are vitality con.
cerned are sheep and dare not dis
approve of the scandaious system lest
some one accuse them of inculcating
mollycoddle ideas in the sons mind
Just the same. this vicious profession
alsm that has infected high school
athletics Is proving disastrous to the
immature boys who are exposed to it,
both physically and morally. OF course.
most parents, like most high school
teachers and principals. have had lit
tie or no physical education them
selves and hence they do not under.
stand the seriousness Of this evil. But
they ought to heed the many warn.
ing given by physicians and by the
best authorities on physical training;
and they ought to recognize the un-
desirable influence of professionalism
in school athletics.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
WORD COLF-Everybody's Playing Ii
BY JOHN KNOX.

object to
a series OF
2. be n stroke
Rule Each a be
he
Get out pencils, wordgolfers Old
happens to the besto And a Of
the in the
that
for
Go BONUS MONEY long
enough And four
PRINT here:
Evening star., 1927-10-25
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE KNIGHT AND THE SAGE
(Fr0m the Gesta Romanorum)

Of the
of
Ss., Ss esa'sd o % S,. tssr @ .1, - The esin
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Karthauser Balls.

With a sharp knife remove the
crust from some stale rolls. and shape
the rolls into balls with vegetable
cutter. Make a mixture Of eggs,
cinnamon. and sugar and soak the
balls in 1t until soft. Remove. and
fry in deep fat until golden brown.
Place on unglaZed paper to drain.
Prepare cinnamon and sugar as for
cinnamon toast and sprinkle over the
balls. Servie with fruit sauce or
stewed fruit.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
A Lighted Ship.
One mother says:

One mother says:
Charles gave Jimmie a picture of a
ship one evening and told him to hold
it up to the light. Timmie cried out
with joy, IT'S all lighted up" Then
he discovered that the outline of the
ship had been carefully pierced with a
pin and the light shining through lit
the ship so 1t looked as if the lights
We're on the vessel ITSELF The chill
dren found houses, churches and
towers and pierced them. always be.
ing careful not to get the holes too
close together. An effective picture
was a table with candles on it. They
pierced only the tops of the candles.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-25

s..A.lne Nesta homan0rum is the title
Invented by the monks as a firesids &.ers recreas
fscm hss. the pglpit L whence tn. most celebrate;
is,sssy. iMssny OF tho plots are very famous and
In the reign of the Roman Em.
beror Titus there lived certain talir
noble and devout knight, who had
q beautiful wife; but she dishonore,i
herself. and persisted in her dishonor
The knight, therefore. was very sor.
rowful, and resolved to visit the Holv
Land. In this determination he said
TO his wife: MY beloved, go to the
Holy Land. and leave you to the
guidance of your own discretion
No sooner had her husband EN-.
parked then the lady sent for a Ger.
tain skillful necromancer, or magi.
clan, whom she loved. 1t was to saw
this that she sent for him: INV
husband goes to the HOLY Land anG
loves me little. Now, if by your art
you could destroy him, all that l
possess is yours and I'll become your
wife"
agree" said the magician.
And he fashioned an image like the
knight and under his name, and fixed
1t before him on the wall.
Now 1t happened that while the
knight was passing through the main
street Of Rome. wise man met him
and said: MY friend, have secret
to tell you"
'Well. what is it?" asked the knight
courteously.
This day." replied the sage. "you
are one of deaths children, unless
You follow my advice. Your wife
Is harlot, and contrives your death. .
The knight. hearing what was said
OF his spouse. put confidence in the
wise man, and said: Good man If
you save my life / will amply reward
you"
Willingly" answered the sage.
iii You do exactly as / shall tell
you."
The knight promised. and the sage
took him to bath. had him undress,
and told him to bathe. Look atten-
lively into this mirror" he said to the
knight, land you will see wonders. :"
The knight did as he was told
while the wise man read to him from
Q book. What do you see?" he
asked presently.
Il see," said the knight, "a certain
man in my house, with an image of
wax which resembles me, and which
he has fastened on the WALL
Look again." said the sage, " and
what do you perceive?"
"He takes a bow and places in 1t
q sharp arrow. And now he aims at
the effigy.''
AS you love your life" said the
wise man, "at the moment you see
the arrow flying to its mark, place
Yourself entiCely in the bath, and re-
main there until tell you to come
out"
As soon, therefore, as the arrow
quilted the string, the knight plunged
his body into the water. This done,
the sage said: Raise your head and
look into the mirror. What do you
see now?"
THE image was not struck, for
the arrow is sticking in the wall by
its side. The man appears much
troubled"
Look in the mirror once more"
said the sage, land watch what he
does
He goes nearer to the efiigy and
puts new arrow in the bow
AS you value your life, do as be.
FORE
Again the knight immersed himself
IN the water as soon as he saw by the
magic mirror. that the necromancer
was bending the bow. At the COM
nnand of the sage he again looked in
the mirror.
My would-be assassin makes great
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Solutions on this page in today's Star.
tCOpyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-25
A Group of Notables.

From Liberty.
There are 1S sons of Presidents
living. The Presidents are represented
as follows: Coolidge, one; Taft, two;
Roosevelt three; Cleveland, two;
Hayes, one; Harrison, one; Arthur,
one; Garfield. four; Grant, two; Tyler.
one
Evening star., 1927-10-25

The yeast Is the same used in making malt,
and which makes matt so beneficial.
This yeast is treated with iron taken from
fresh vegetables spinach, lettuce and celery.
In this form Iron is easily assimilated by the
body. making rich, red blood and toning up
nerves and muscles.
Only when Yeast is Ironized in this way Ii
It most effective-for Iron is needed to bring
out the weight building values of Yeast. By
fhis formula IRONTZED YEAST eires
you results in half fhe fir,,e required by
yeast and iron taken separately.
Ask your druggist for IRONIZED YEAST
and start to get its amazing health benefits
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your improved looks as you gain pounds of
weight. Pimples and skin blemishes vanish
and ugly hollows FIJI UP. Comes only in
pleasant tasting tablets-6O to a bottle. Safe
for everybody. Does not upset stomach nor
cause gas or bloatng.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Start today-flrst trea tment
shows vesults or no money

Get IRONIZED YEAST today from your
druggist. See the amazing gain in weight and
If you are not satisfied with quick results,
money for one bottle will be promptly refunded.
II inconvenient to buy from the druggist, send
81 90 to IRONIZED YEAST CO., Atlanta,
Ga. Desk D8-Y