davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Impressive Pageant
New Year Day Feature
At Hall of Americas
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
King Georges representative passed his
sixty-fifth birthday anniversary on the
18th of last September, and he volun-
tarily offered his resignation. But he
was granted the courtesy of selecting
the actual date for laying down the
burden of statecraft, and it is under
stood he wishes to see greater advance
ment on the new embassy building on
Massachusetts, avenue before returning
to private life. He has spent almost
40 years in the foreign service, and has
been assigned to almost every land with
which the British Empire holds friendly
relations.
Two i'm Embassy Group
Listed as Newcomers"
In the group of IA Ambassadors there
are but two neWcomerS-one the
japanese Ambassador, M. Debuchi, who,
with Nine Debuchi will be present at
the fete in the Pan-American Building,
and the other Senor Manuel Malbran,
from Argentina, who is at present visit
ing Buenos Aires. The corps of Min
listers shows more numerous transfers,
and that of the Minister from the Irish
Free State, DR.. Timothy Smiddy, Is
much regretted among his associates.
DR.. Smiddy, however, in going to Lon
don receives distinct and gratifying
promotion, and is, besides, close enough
to his home to pass his holidays there.
In the case of the transfer of the
Czechoslovakian envoy, Dr. zdenek
Fierlinger to Bern and the coming of
DR.. Ferdinand veverka, who was serv-
ing at the Swiss capital, Washington
loses a bachelor and receives an inter-
esting family, in addition to scholarly
and most acceptable addition to the
diplomatic East European contingent.
Nine. Veverka possesses in unusual de-
gree the social graces of her country
women, and the children, Ferdinand,
jr., and Nella, have received a cordial
welcome.
The Minister from Ecuador and Sc
nora Zaldumbide are the most impor-
tant recent arrivals in the Latin Ameri-
can corps. Both are young, are socially
inclined, and, having selected a home
in one of the large apartments of the
Hay-Adams House, already have begun
their hospitable duties. But besides
Senor Zaldumbide there are three other
ENJOYS from the South who were not
of the corps in January, 1928. The
Bolivian Minister, Senor Eduardo Diez
de Medina, and his charming family
came shortly after the holidays last
year, as did the Minister from Guate-
mala and Sonora de Kecinos. The
Minister from Costa Rica, Senor Man
uel Castro, is another late conner, al
though he had served twice before in
the Washington legation, being Minis
ter from 1914 to 1917.
ENJOYS With Record
For Long Service.
In every international pageant, and
especially on New Year day, the hand
some Minister from Denmark, M. Con-
stantin Brun, Is a figure of supreme
interest. M. Brun presented his cre-
dentials to President Cleveland in 1894
and after serving straight through the
terms of Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt and through half the admin
istration of President Taft he was re-
moved in 1911 to Constantinople, but
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Surprise Party Honors
Birthday Anniversary

Miss Helen Martin Wells entertained
at a surprise birthday anniversary
bridge party in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Harry Morgan Wells. last evening.
Wells, Mrs. Murray Lee Clifford, Mrs.
Carl Wells, Mrs Henry Breuninger,
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Nor
rison, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs.
Minerva Danforth, Mrs. Thomas Ed
wards, Mrs. Albert Skinner, Mrs. Maude
Varela, Mrs. Kennon Vail, Mrs. Louis
Frisard, Mrs Edward Maurice Taber,
Mrs. Lawrence Hardy, Miss Elizabeth
Stutt Lackey Miss Juliet Harrison
Aukam and Miss Helen Martin Wells.
A buffet supper was served later in the
evening
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Open House New Year Day
Announced by Y. w. c. A.

Following a delightful old Washington
custom of holding open house" on New
Year day, the Young Womens Chris
tian Association of Washington will be
"at home" on Tuesday afternoon, JAN
uary /, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, at the
administration building, Seventeenth
and K streets, to the members and
friends of the association. Mrs. Thomas
Edwin Brown, president OF the asSocia-
ton, will be assisted in the reception OF
the guests of the afternoon by repre-
sentatives of the board of directors and
the two women who are members OF
the board of trustees, Mrs. William F.
Mcdowell and Miss Jane Bartlett.
The members of the board Of direc-
tors. most of whom will be present
Tuesday afternoon, are Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly, honorary president:
Mrs, william Lincoln Brown, Mrs.
Frank Casey, Miss Frances E. Chicken
ing Mrs. wilson Compton. Mrs. Harold
E. Doyle. Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss
Estelle Foster, Miss Margaret r. Fox,
Miss Lois Gates German, Mrs Harry
E. Hull Mrs. William Chaplin Hunting
ton, Mrs. Arthur K. Jones, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. william d. Mitchell. Mrs.
A. Chambers Oliphant, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker. Miss Elsa Peterson, Mrs.
Thomas W. Phillips, Miss Elizabeth
Pierce. Mrs. Edmund Platt, Mrs. Wood
bury Pulsifer, Mrs. Albert H. Putney,
Mrs. Gilbert E. Saunders, Mrs. John T.
Schaaf, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs.
Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson,
Mrs. Herbert c. Woolley, Mrs. Charles
Will Wright and Mrs. Fred E. Wright.
The guests will be received in the at
tractive living room on the first floor,
and refreshments will be served in the
tearoom. Mrs. Oliphant, chairman of
the house committee of the association,
is in charge of arrangements for the
New Year day open house, with Mrs.
ARTHUR K. Jones, chairman of the food
| service committee, as vice chairman.
Others of the committee on arrange
ments are Mrs. Daniel Borden, Miss
Julia D. Connor, Miss Louise David
son, Mrs. Charles De We're Drayton,
Mrs. Edmund Horgan, Mrs. Henry C.
Morris. Miss Ellen Riley, Mrs. Charles
G. Roberts and Mrs. BranSon Thomas.
| The entire building at Seventeenth
and K streets will be thrown open to
| the public on Tuesday afternoon in
order that those who have never seen
the splendid equipment for recreational
and social activities offered there for
the girls and women of Washington
may have this opportunity for inspec-
ton, with the entire staff in attend
ance.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

Continued From First Page.)
to a company of 16 at luncheon Friday
at the Mayflower in compliment to her
daughter, Miss Barbara Patterson.
Mrs. Richard L. Boss entertained at
luncheon at the Wardman Park Hotel
yesterday for her schoolgirl daughter,
Miss Olivia Boss, when the 26 guests
were her classmates at the Georgetown
Convent.
Mrs. Frederick L. Fridley entertained
Sara N. Stuck of Arkansas, who is a
house guest of Senator and Mrs
Caraway.
Mrs. e. L. Moses entertained at din
ner at the Grace Dodge Hotel Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Edward Graves entertained, at
the dinner dance at the Wardman Park
Hotel last evening, having as her guests
Mrs. Nathaniel Haven Barrows OF
Waterville, Me-; Capt. and Mrs. Albert
j. Gore, Miss M. B. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles j. Williamson, MFR and Mrs
Edwin Burk of Manila, P. T., and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Hill of Singapore, Malay
| Straits.
Mrs. w. L. Hart entertained a COM
pany of As at luncheon and bridge at
the Carlton yesterday.
| Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford will be
the guest in whose honor Mrs. Samuel
Jordan Graham will entertain at
luncheon Friday in the Chinese room
OF the Mayflower. Covers will be laid
for 80.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Society Affairs of Record
In Governmental Circles

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-30
University Women's $ Club
To Receive January

The Monday tea of the American
Association of University Women will
be omitted for the week and in its
stead the club will hold open house for
its members January ! from 8 to 6
o'clock. Mrs Carl Fenning, president
of the club, and the hospitality COM
n1ittee will receive the members and
their friends. Music and bridge will be
features of the afternoon. Mrs. Albert
Barrows, Mrs. Paul P. Blackburn, Mrs
e. Agnes Dillon, and Mrs. Paul E.
Shorb will preside at the tea tables.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

was reassigned to Washington again in
1912. The Portuguese envoy, Viscount
d'Alte, came when Theodore Roosevelt
was President, May, 1902. and has been
here continuously since. But two, Senor
Varela of Uruguay and the Swiss Min
lister, DR.. Marc Peter, remain of the
many diplomats received during the
eight years of President Wilson's terms
President Harding had been in the
chair of state but five days when he
received the credentials of the Chinese
Minister, Mr.. SEE. Four others remain
of the diplomatic representatives in the
rank of Minister who joined the corps
when President Harding guided the
ship of state-the Hungarian, Count
Laszlo Szechenyi; the Finnish, M.
Astrom; the Colombian, DR.. Enrique
Olaya, and the envoy from Panama
Senior Ricardo Alfaro All of the re-
naming Ministers and every member
of the group of IA Ambassadors were
welcomed to the Capital by President
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

Mrs. Elinor Glyn has postponed h,
Evening star., 1928-12-30

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Andrew w Mellon. will remain at his
home in Pittsburgh until after New
Year day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Now turn the faucet gradually, until the spray is cold. Then towel vigorously. Anyone can convert an ordinary bath tub into q shower by the simple cNp"dicnt of connecting to tho lancet q spray attachment such as may bc bought at any phar macy or variety store. We do not advise q cold plunge because this means q shock 10 the system and not stimulation.
 IT the shower is not available, vet T bath towel in cold water and pat f along the spinal column. be- ginning at the base of the skull, and you will b" surprised to find that tho tonic effects are immediate and lasting.
 What has all this to do with beauty iaths?" you may ask. Everything in the world. Glowing health and vigor and energy fly their signals in sparkling eyes. red dcned checks. and erect carriage, beauty assets in any man or woman.
 These same principles apply 10 the face bath Hot water rc1axcs and cl"ansrs. Cold water stimulates. II also acts aF an as'rtnccnt. closing and reducing inc facial pores. Copyright, 1928. NEA Service. IncD
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Orangc juice, cereal cream. creamed eggs on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee.
 uncheon-Scalloped oyster plant. lettuce and cottage cheese sand wiches, dried apple pudding. milk tea.
 Dinner-Filct Of fish with lemon butter, boiled rice in cheese sauce, beet greens. rye bread, rhubarb pic, milk, coffee.
 Dried Apple Pudding
 One cup dried apples. 1 cup mo- lasses. i IA cups flour. 3 table spoons butter, ? eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves. Is teaspoon salt.
 Wash apples through several waters. Cover with cold water and let stand oyer night. In the morn. ing cut into small pieces and sim mer in the water in which they were soaked until tender. Remove from fire and add molasses with soda dissolved in it. Mix and sift flour. spices and salt and stir into flour. spices and salt and stir into first mixture. Add butter and beat well. Add cggs we'll beaten and turn into a well buttcrcd baking dish. Bake forty-five minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm With hard sauce.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
LOCOMOTIVE CALLS
 WOMAN MACHINISI
Mis>ourian Hopes Some Day 10 Be- conc . Full Pledged Isaiiroad
 Engineer.

Joplin. Mo. March 12 tPA-Hoping railroads some day will permit No- mon to be locomotive engineers, Mrs. John J. Pollock is becoming thor oughly acquainted with lesser me chanical contrivancos.
 She is chief machinist in a Joplin machine shop. But her life ambition
 is to be train woman. She advo- cates equal rights for women. not be- cause of any political ambitions. but because she wants o sit in the right hand cab window, a privilege now denied her sex.
 When the public finally realizes that a woman can operate an engine just as efficiently, if not more so. as a man, you'll find me at the throttle" sine says.
 Mrs. Tolbccl is sometimes sum moncd to the railroad shops here to assist solve an intricate mechanical problem.
 Dolls, candy and shop windows failed to interest Mrs. Tolbeck when as a youngster she was taken to town by her parents, who resided on a farm. The parents Saturday after noon shopping finished, they drove to the railroad roundhouse, where their daughter could be found watching the locomotive machinisis.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
-Beoinning a New Serial

Why. Heaven only knows, and the information bur.aus closed. But that's the notjcn hos got into that mullsh ol1 dome of his, and hen sacrjfic. all h.e in-la~s and every boiy else to carry his point. Hes had eNp,ri.uc. with NorTs obs,inacy before, so h''s going comparatively light in that direction. although Nools Sp!ei 'o you today would In- dicatc that lis father Is throwing out q '.N trolling lines on the sub Iecr, Haj Of course he has an absolu'. olucl with Mary. When Love and Ambition clash with that young woman. Low las no chance a-talt a-tsjL'
 "pId fl c,,r occur 10 loU." ] sajd hcsltanuy, "tnat il" might have traded upon Love as "'ll as upon Ambition i'll MarN's case?"
 Sho looked up at nc in startled fashion, waiting a long half minute Lcfor. answering,
 T soo your poiut" sho said at last. You think the oId devil may have made it plain to Mary that he would as ruthlcSSly destroy Nool's future as hers, if tho friendship be tween them should continue. ] wouldn't put it pa.s' him. When he sots out 10 get anything he wants, hes absolutely ruthless to a certain point. He has his own code and rigidlv adhercs 10 ir But 1t doesn't kcop hnn from spelling an idyllic little romance without any compunc- tious whatever"
 She stopped and snapped her fingers in irritatad fashion.
 That's that" she said with finality. We know now where he stands on the subject Of Noel and Mary and Eleanor Lincoln. But why docs he want that girl for Noel's wife? That's the question I've got to answer before ] can straightcn out a puzzle which has dynamite and [. n. |. strcaked all through il, Don't forget 10 keep your eyes wide open whenever Eleanor Lincoln IS in your offing. and keep a mental record Of your discoveries for my looking over
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature SerN ice, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Lillian Believes NcritLcn Wants Noel
 to Marry Miss Lincoln

'All right. Cards on the 'alie, Lillian exclaimed when l proposed comparing notes upon the eNpland- tion Of Philip Ncritzens conditions to Mary Harrison, which We each had written down for future mutual inspection few days before.
 T wrote down but a single s'-U- tence," I said, sending th, car along a little faster as in tho mirror 1 saw the advancing lights Of the utlllty car behind us which Jim was lriN- ing. Tt was this-'Mr, NorlZen has told Mary she could continue her career as his dramatic protescc only on condition that she shut NogI permanently from her iic'.'
 T didn't put il in quit such poetic language Lillian glh"1, but mine meant the same. l. Was quite plain today 10 anybody interested Hs we are. But-an I right in think ing you have some moro definite knowledge"
 "Yes, you are.' l said slowly "a!- though l really have no right to te'l you. But l know Noel wouldn't object 10 your knowing and as for Mary, the poor child IS so utterly miserable anyway, that I'm sure our knowledge wouldn't disturb her"
 "All right" Lillian said inpa- Eenfly, "the ethics Of the thing having been settled, go ahead and hpeak the rest of the piece
 I flushed at her gihing as l always ao, and hurried into the recital Of Eoers interview with Mary which I unwittingly had overheard. and of the talk I had had with Noel after ward. had barely finished when ~e reached the farmhouse, and she whispered hurriedly as she climbed epwn from the car:
 ''I'll be over to your room after Dverybody's settled down for the nieht. Walt for me"
 ! was go tired that l was almost nsleep when her knock sounded up bn the door. but my fatigue vanished hk her first astonishing words.
 "'Do you know the way I've got vhis doped out?" she demanded. ePhil Veritzen's determined 10 earry Noel to Eleanor Lincoln.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Royal Diana Finds
 Diamond in Africa

Johannesburg, South Africa. Mar. 12 Pj-Lady May Cambridge. mem bcr of the royal family. came to Africa 10 hunt big game and found a diamond.
 The discovery was made while she and her mother. the Countess Of Athlonc. wife of the governor gen. eral of South Africa. were touring the famous Lichtenburg diggings in Western Transvaal. The rough dia- mon1. weighing four and one-half carats and worth Sl,oo0. was seen glinting from q pile of gravel.
 As q trophy of Lady Mays hunt ing expedition, the gem was present. ed to their royal highncsscs by the owners of the claims. Lady Mays father is Queen Mary's brother.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of lily
 gia, the Health Magazine

During the World War the ncces- sity for speeding up output in many industries resulted in the establish mont in Great Britain of what was known as the Health of Munition Workers Committee.
 So valuable were the inNcsti- gations made that this was later put into a permanent board known as the Industrial Fatigue Research Board. Records of out put arc kept in industries, also records of labor turnover and Of lost time. whether duo 10 sickness or accidents.
 Dr. Edgar l.. Collis, professor of preventive medicine in Cardiff, Wales, indicates some rccomncn- dations for workers that were evolved hy these investigations. The more the worker sets the pace rather than machine and the greater is the physical effort in Nolycd the greater is the benefit 10 inc output of reducing the cX- cessivcly long hours. Not only docs tho rate of output increase with shorter hours, but tho total output for the fewer hours worked under these circum- stances is greater than that for longer hours.
 IL was found that workers tend
 unconsciously to put about th" same amount Of energy each day 1 into their work; they can conccn- 1 frate it in short period or spread 1 it out over q long period. Energy is spent in two days, either by actual effort. or merely by sitting or standing around.
 It was algo found that rest 1 pauscs during continued labor arc
 of great value in permitting more ra bid and more accurate work.
 Under various circumstances the
 time for and the longth Of rest
 pauscs must be different.
 The output should be watched
 from hour to hour. and tho rest rauses should bc ipterpolatod at , the time when th" output begins 1 10 fatl away from it's usual level. 1 Another fcatur" of the work ! has been to adapt people rartlcu- i larly 10 their work according 10 their health activity and indus 1 trial efficiency. Deafness may U"
 an asset to 3 hookkecper in 9
 noisy office. A one handed man IS
 exposed 10 less risk than a man
 with two hands working on a | hand feeding power machine; h"
 has half the chance of getting one
 of his hands cut and the work can be done by q enchanted man.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
SOCIAL LEADER IS
 POLITICAL COMPLEX
Rep. Mary Norton Gives Her Views on Women in Politics

Washington. March 1" P' - social leader "compleN' is a factor in the political development of American womanhood, thinks Rep resentative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, the only democratic woman member Of congress.
 Mrs, Norton feels that women are too prone to follow leader, to let someone else do their thinking for them, and figure that in so doing they will be carried along. She, however. does not regard this with apprehension, believing that 1t Will diust itself in time.
 we are only eight years old in the world of politics and like child of eight we need instruction. sine said. "I think that in this pc riod we have advanced far but there is much to learn. l have mo- ticed that many women arc ln- clined at present to follow a social leader, This perhaps. is only nat ural. They recognize IS leader a woman secure in her social posi- ton. probably wcalthicr than them- selves, and there is a strong ton- dcncy 10 follow blindly the way she leads"
 Mrs. Norton regards the duties of a mother as more important than coming to congress. She placed particular emphasis upon this ;,,+ 1,,,f Jo1 thrt o ftav children grew older, the cares of the mother decreased, and that if was that pc riod of woman's life when she needs something to occupy her mind.
 1T feel that 1t Is at this stage Of life that women could well interest themselves in the affairs of their government" she declared. Mrs. Norton frequently receives requests from women 10 support various legislative proposals. Tsually i the requests are presented. she said. by one or several women who say they represent some orga niza ] tion and who seldom are conserva 1 tive. she added. in estimating the number of women they represent.
 This is something that must be l adjusted" she said with smile. 'Women must learn to stand OH their own feet and present propo- sitions on their merit rather than by appeal
 Tn many cases. Mrs. Norton feels that men arc better qualified than women to make decisions as their judgment is more mature in ]eEis- lativc proposals. Sometimes, how ever. she said. women have better insight as 10 what should be done.
 Since I started in business 30 years ago" Mrs. Norton said. 'thcrc has been a biz change in the atti- tude towards women. Al that time, I could not get a permanent posi- ton simply because the general manager of a certain corporation thought it would be bad policy for his firm to establish a precedent of having woman on it's pay roll. That has all changed now. Y sti,l is changing and the future holds a bright prospect for women. The op- portunity is theirs to use"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
\ That are you doing here, m!
 lcar?" he exclaimed By 1'hOrntm W. Burgess

right at his heels. Up he ran until he reached q little Wlenlouse which Farmer Browns Boy had, you will remember, put there especially for him.
 "Therr, my dear. what do you think Of this," inquired Whtefoot.
 Mrs. Whitcfoot didn't even go in- side the house. She just took one good quick look all around, then started down the tree.
 "Whcrc are you going, my dear?' cried Whltofoot anNiouslN.
 I'm gong 10 look for suitable place fo bring a family mp in." squoako1 Mrs. Nhitcloot. This house may do for you, but 1t won't do for the children at all" Copyright 1928, by r. W. Burgcss)
 The next story: "The Ncw Nurs- cry.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
BEAUTY How and Why
IDl, MORNING. -- TUE STIMULATING. BATH
fEH ANN ALNSISb

W" have discussed rh" s"datir" beauty bath showing how the tub bath or hot water rclaN"s tired muscles and nerves.
 However. we do not always need this relaxing tr'atm nj. For m- stance. in t't" morning when w." are preparing for d days work m office or sforo, or a shopping trip, we should be full Of pep and energy so the morning bath should be stimulating.
 A shower is idnal Tor this pur- pos-. Even the hot water shower Is stimulating provided there is sufficient force hohHl it The sharp play of tho m'uttre drous Of water on tho body rousoa l' 1o immediate ' isorous energy.