davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
SOCIETY
The First Lady of the Land Discontinues
Receiving Guests at the Tea Hour
At the Executive Mansion.

weeks. spent two weeks at Three TOM
Tavern In brownsville, Ca. and lef
there q few days ago for Aiken. Sena'
tor Cot. who Is recuperating from s
serious illness. with Mrs. Goff will 81
to Pinehurst after their stay at Aiken
and then return to Washington.
Senator and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland
had dining with them at the Wa dmar
Park Hotel last evening Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence GroSner and Mr.. Dennis J
Mahoney Of New York.
Representative and Mrs, Fred A. Brit
ten entertained yesterday at luncheon
in the Garden Restaurant Of the Carl.
ton IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hines OF Chicago.
me. Lipa, wife Of the counselor Of
the Czechoslovak legation, was hostess
to a company of IL at luncheon today.
The military attache Of the italian
embassy. Brig. Gen. Augusta Villa, who
Is spending several days in New York
City. will return to his apartment al
the Wardinan Park Hotel Sunday OF
Monday.
The ouartermaster general, U. S. A.
and Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham were the
guests III whose honor Maj. Reginald
Foster entertained company at din
ner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club. The company included Brig Gen
and Mrs H. o Williams, Brig Gen
and Mrs. Harry F. Rethers. Brig, Gen
and Mrs Francis H. Pope, Brig. Gen
William E. Horton, Col. and Mrs. w
r. Gibson. Col. and Mrs. Henry NJ
Morrow. Col. and Mrs Frederick w
Coleman, Col and Mrs. W. B. Wallace.
Col, and Mrs. William G. Ball. Col. and
Fitzpatrick. Maj. and Mrs. James A.
Lyon. Maj and Mrs Robert C. F.
Goetz, Capt. and Mrs Charles NJ
Oman. Lieut. and Mrs. NJ. Cahill, Judge
and Mrs. c. c. McChord, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
Hight. Mrs. John NJ. Connor, Miss Mary
Morgan. Mrs Robert r Mackenzie, Mr..
HampSon Gary, Mr.. Writ Howe and
Mr.. Walter Davidge. The table had a
charming centerpiece Of Spring flowers
The Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr. Irving Glover. left Washington last
evening for Rockford, H., after which
he will go South and visit several Texas
and Louisiana points before returning
to the city.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
for Aviation. Mr.. Edward p. Warner.
and his sister. Miss Warner, are acting
as patrons and patronesses for the lee
ture on French North Africa, which is
20 be given Saturday evening under the
sponsorship Of the Ambassador OF
France at the Wardman Park Theater
by Miss Quincy-Smith.
The mayor Of Elizabethtown, N. T.,
and Mrs. G. o. Metcalf are staying at
The Grace Dodge Hotel for the week.
Mrs Landeis. wife of Col. H. l.
Landeis. entertained at luncheon In the
crystal room at the willard yesterday
Covers were laid for IL.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Is among the
latest subscribers for box TO the silent
ball to be given In the land of make
believe for the benefit Of the Southern
Relief Society. While President VII.
son occupied the White House two
charity balls always enlisted his sup.
port and attendance, those for the
Southern Relief Society and the Chill.
dren's Hospital.
For the last three years the society
has given its benefit In the unique form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Your mirror and see your>e.t as
others see youl ID you have an
Elizabeth Arden tenlple<ieue Ii
not~~call tor appointment to-day
Franklin asa
The expert beauty specialists et
this beauty salon treat Your skin
according 10 It's individual needs.
Distinguished women all over the
world make up the clientele ol
Elizabeth Arden salons,
You viii find beauty At
lll} CenNxtieut Avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
of silent one, where boxes are bought
but are unoccupied.
lf0steSseS for Tea
At Congressional Club.


The Congressional Club tea tomor-
row afternoon will have as guest Of
honor Miss Grace Ellis Temple, who will
give an illustrated talk on wallpapers.
The hostesSes who will assist at the
tea table will be Mrs. Henry R. Rath-
bone, Mrs. Thomas A. Yon, Mrs. Orie
s. Ware. Mrs. William c. Wright. Mrs.
Charles e. Winter, Mrs Earl c..
Kitchener. Mrs. M. Alfred Michaelson,
Mrs. David r. Meekison. Mrs. Fred
erick W. Magrady. Mrs. Walter w. Nc
Gee and Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman
have as their guest for a week Mrs.
William H. Waterman of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waggaman will enter
tain company at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club, Saturday evening, in
honor Of their guest.
Mrs. Waggaman will be at home Sum
day afternoon. after S O'Clock, in her
home at 1901 Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. James F. Moriarty and Mrs
Richard Hall Jeschke and the latter's
two children left today for San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

cisco and will sail from there Tuesday
to join Capt. Moriarty and Capt.
Jeschke, who are with the American
expeditionary forces In TientSin, China.
Mrs. Moriarty has been with her
parents, Representative and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
.N r! s:!1:!!!! Ak

Eyes of all smart Washington
gazed through lorgnettes on Pas
ternak's Style Show last week
and this week the ultra-smart
women who were not satisfied
with a mere peek at the smart
apparel for which this lovely shop
is famous are dropping in to see
Pasternak's Spring display-pre-
sented TO you each day.
Boxes upon top of boxes from
New York and Paris are con-
stantly arriving with apparel that
IS the sensation of the season.
ultra-smart women on all sides are
saying Il buy my entire ward
robe at Pasternak's."
Many. many OF the guests at the
fashion show have been COM
ing into the shop exclaiming with
Joy that they did not know until
then that Pasternak's apparel was
for anyone but the boyish silhou-
ette--if il is news. the shop OF
Pasternak caters to all sizes.
Comments of the crowds who
have come in since-asking for
models displayed - expressed
many compliments on the unusual
dash and smartuess OF clothes
bearing the name. Pasternak's
clothes are "different"-but not
extreme.
II is a glorious treat to see more
closely their display in the shop
sports. afternoon. town. country,
evening-and every occasion on
the social register finds costume
at Pasternak's. They make
speciality OF bridal srousseaus.
See Pasteruak's today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
zzGE -E e:,,-1
I'm c.or,..1 de

x>, c.,,..EUe
presents the last word in i'm
ported lingerie from Paris. These
alluring bits and wisps of sllken
loneliness are designed with hg-
ures-at golf-at the hunt-a'
polo-tennis or whatsoever the
occasion might be. This new lin
gerie designed for your every cos
tunnels the sensation of Paris
and now it is the rage in smart
Washingtonian circles. You must
have some!
Betty Hanna has also just re-
ceived some direct imports in I'M
usual sports togS the very
breath OF Paris-and some lovely
afternoon and tea time dresses in
prints and silks. in shades and de-
signs OF cherry blossoms. pepper
mint, moonlight, hydraugea.
pearl pink, and daisy.
The expert artists and design
ers create exact replicas OF these
direct imports for you-as you
desire them. The prices of these
perfect copies are the only differ
ences which exist between copies
and French originals.
Note
The Betty Hanna is Washing
toms sole representative for ay
Thorpe's rare perfumes and Alice
II. Marks candies and deiicacies
steamer baskets delivered ''on
board" a few minutes after you
give your order here--at--
1913 Connecticut Avenue.
See the Springtime array of
lovely imported things at the
Betty Hanna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
ajlomnp
-inporter-

supporter
of fine linens and lingerie
Dinners are the oldest forms Of
party Inequalities that have been
passed down through the ages by
anceStorS-but guests have said 4
dinner was only appetizing aud
beautiful as its appointments,
In the waves Of fragrance OF
the ilowerS the SOFT mellow hshs
catches the cleaning silver and
the subtle radiance OF crystal and
casts their reflection in lights and
shadows upon the linen which
stands as an artistic background
Of all.
The exQui>i,eneSS OF your linens
IS the success 81 your party,
Ailowny'S are matchicsS. They
have all kinds in exquisite display
which they invite YOU to CONE ~
10 see today,
There are some amazing values
here, Don't delayl
(Fmmerly the Hanna Linen Shcp>
$40 Connecticut Avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

10 have a
Completion
as youthful
a. a rose and
as smooth
and as hue a.
a June hreese
is IL have a
com pleNlcn
ri Elizabeth
Arden meth
olS and treat
ntentS
|. aNk in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

SPARTA MS
and celorEul-
hsht hearted
and say as the
smart pleasure
SceES Who Ire~
Vuent theN--
the Wavdu,ap
rAyk nanesS
= y II I n U c
nisAtN (eN
Ssa SandNl
with an ever
~, CT rs
pcpul ayllS~-
tar NAYfssshah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Dances have hong heSn knewn a.
"(he FaVerlts,'
In a spell 81 tae enShan,ias al.
mesphess "medetnes" gather here
III rartleS ter the really goel
music >a,i>teS their cantANke1auS
teet~-and the dsllSarjeS isem the
eNSeileat eul>'ne satisfy then
lanSaisAlus appetises~~Rew as al,
WANS~~lsS
WavAn,aa eark naneeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Mrs. w. p. Cotton Of Brooklyn, ac-
companied by Mrs. d. p. Mason OF
Brooklyn and Mrs. H. p. Smith Of Bos-
ton. Is spending several days at the
Wardman Park Hotel, having come by
motor from Charleston, 8. c., where
they have been passing the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Emeric de Toszeghy OF
Hungary. accompanied by the iatter's
son, Mr.. Francois x. Ullman de Ereny.
and their niece. the Baroness de Ma
darassy-Beck Of Budapest. are passing
few days In Washington at the May
flower. on their return TO New York
from Havana and Palm Beach. Mr.. de
Toszeghy Is q retired building engineer,
and their trip 10 this country was made
primarily for the purpose Of visiting Mr..
de Ereny. who has been engaged In the
banking business IN New York for the
past year. The baroness. whose father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Ia president of ono Of the leading banks
In Budapest, ts well known on the CONT
nent a. q golf champion. They Will
IL. for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

DR.. and Mrs william Kennedy Butler
have returned from st. Augustine, Fla,
where they went the first Of February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Knowles Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

hc0604nDE
the sports season is on-tore!
WinteA has tossed aside her
snowy ermine coat and somber
dull dresses--and Spring has
grabbed her tennis racquet-golt
clubs and comes dashing forth in
greens and wind-blown prints in
colors and designs OF crocuses,
tulips. datfodils and cherry bios
SONS.
Francise is always two jumps
ahead-~no sooner does the March
wind blow in the change in the
mood of the mode than this de-
ligh,ful smart shop presents,
the pique sports irock~thc
very essence OF Spring-hrlet.
gay. dashing~-thc spirit of chic
itself in all the loyeliest colors OF
the season moderpe.
You must have one Of these
piqucs~~so play the game,
Vogue has sent word from Palm
Beach To FranciSe that smart
women there are wearing little
wooden socks for tennis and COLI
and quite in tune IN the newest
note--FraneIse presents socks
white for tennis and beige Tor
gol,.
Always a step ahead-~-it is
enough to say-~Fgaucisc.
1919 Que Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

which cannot he duplicated
During this season Of Lent when
all society lulls a hit~-you have
time aud a splendid opportunity
To have some new photographs
OF Yourself made,
Underwood aud Underwood
draw this 10 your attention and
advise YOU 10 have your sitting
made now. for the closer tn Easter
the greater the rush,
Underwood and Underwood
offer you the services OF aeknowl>
edged masters OF art.
The prices Of photographs vary
from $1NM q dozen TO &sSN a
MISUNDERSTANDING tn the slxe aud
finish, Al are lovely aud all made
by famous Underwood and Under
wood artists,
Telephone Main 400 for ap-
pointment ~~~ or drop into the
studio
tsM Connecticut Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

II has long been
the custom 10 send
p h OTTO graphs at
Easter to those
who were withou.
them at Christmas.
Your photograph
Is \ Silt oi hIsheS,
rNnnlillleni-r.a eiit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
will spend a week at wardman Park
yIotAl

Mr.. and Mrs. william I. Moore Of
New York City have arrived In WASH
fngton from the South, where they spent
part Of the Winter, and will be at the
Mayfiower for about six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Mr. Justice James G. McReynolds and
Mr. Justice and Mira Edward T. San
ford shared honors Al the dinner given
last evening By the Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr.
Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Coz,
who have heen in Florida for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Mrs. Landeis. wife of Col. H. L.
Landeis. entertained at luncheon In the
crystal room at the Willard Yesterday
Covers were laid for IL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15

Love is more satisfying than fame
or wealth, but it cannot exist without
certain artificial stimulation that
comes from contact with things money
can buy and the reflected glory that
follows in the wake of fame.
Fabien was a sensitive lover. It
Inundated him to resort to vulgar
rmeans of filling his purse, but love
had worked such change in his ma
ture that he would have broken every
Commandment in order to keep Man
on with him and give her all her heart
desired. Love had carried him far
away from the road that lead to
celibate's life at st. Sulpice; also, it
had taken Manon away from a peace
full convent existence even before she
had entered the sacred walls. Their
love had made them both happy and
miserable. 1t had taught them the
agonies of separation, the gnawing
anguish of doubt, the pain of poverty
and the glorious contentment that
comes with wealth and true love. It
had gone SO far as to turn Fabien
into a cheat, but he had no regrets
because all that he did was for Man
on. He loved her! That was reason
enough at least for the time being.
Later Fabien was to find that when
a man loves there is no end to serious
problems that arise to mock his hap
piness.
A passion for gambling surged
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
HUBERT REPORTS ON
TRIP TO STATE MEET

Hubert Simmons returned Sunday
from Butte, where he participated in
the State Extemporaneous Speaking
Contest. He won his way into the
finals by placing among the first eight
in the semi-final contest at Butte on
Friday. His subject for this contest
was, "The United States should dis
continue her policy of armed interven-
lion in Latin America"
In the final contest the next day he
failed to gain one of the first three
places, for which medals were award
ed. These were won by representatives.
from Kalispel, Whitefish and Billings.
Hubert reports that he again ranked
fourth.
Last year Hubert was in this same
contest, winning fourth pace, but he
also received the bronze medal at that
time. Both years he was winner of
the Yellowstone district contest.
Hubert reports that he had a fine
time at Butte, and that he thoroughly
enjoyed the hard fought state basket
ball tournament that was held there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
SENIORS TO PRODUCE
"A LUCKY BREAK

Tryouts for the Senior class play,
"A Lucky Break" farce-comedy in
three acts, were conducted last week.
Work on the parts will be started
next week and will continue until
April 20, the date set for the play.
Last year this senior class staged
"The Whole Towns Taking" a play
that received much applause from the
student body and townsmen Many Of
the players in last years cast have
been chosen for this new and large
cast. The students chosen to take part
in the play are: Katherine Fenolio,
Elizabeth Lehtola, Esther Mcdaniel,
George Thompson Hubert Simmons,
Dorthy Davis, Mary Naretti, Ted
Viers, Gene Egan, Edward Johnson,
Dorothy Fleming, Bill Gi.len, Lydia
Robersa, Agnes Chesnik, Agnes Sc
kora.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15

for the fiery young man, and he was
determined to revenge himself in some
way that would cause them both great
anguish.
81 shall look forward to playing
with your wizard-and | shall win!
Bring him to me for game as soon
as he arrives" The King chuckled in
pleasant anticipation.
"You need not wait long, your Ma
iesty,' whispered the Due, "for there
he is just coming down stairs with his
lady, Manon Lescaut."
The King turned slowly, then
stopped-spellbound-as his masked
eyes rested upon Manon. Never had
she looked more gorgeously sweet and
desirable. Fabien's wealth had en-
abled him to buy the most priceless
things Paris offered, and the mere
fact that Manon wore them made
their beauty more alluring. Love had
also worked its miracle perfection
with her figure and the expression on
her face was mixture of adorable
innocent charm and irresistible Sc
ductiveness.
His Majesty noticed that her orna-
ments were as handsome as any of
the crown jewels, also that she wore
them like a Queen.
Through the sits of the small black
mask Louis Toasted his eyes on Man
on's fascinating beauty, He was so
intrigued that not for a moment did
he permit the figure of her escort to
intrude on his vision.
"a little Venus!' exclaimed the
King, grasping Richeleu's arm. "Pr-e
sent her to me Immediately"
AS the Due de Richeleu went off on
his mission the King was attracted
by the mention of Manon's name. In
clining his head without turning
around, he listened intently to a con-
going on at nearby table.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
CLASS
OBSERVES PAPER

Machinery connected with journal
ism was studied last Tuesday at the
Pickett Journal printing office by the
public speaking class. The machinery
was studied in order that the study Of
journalism which has been taken up
for the last six weeks be completed.
Every step undertaken in printing the
paper was explained. The linotype
machine was the first and most com
plicated one observed. Next came the
bed press, the Miller press, casting
machinery and type cases. The class
had the privilege Of asking questions
throughout the observation, which
were answered by Mr.. Draper and his
assistants.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15

through Paris. The il.ustrious mer
and women of the day frequently ga
thered in the salons of the Due de
Richelieu to try their skill and see
what tickle fortune could do for then
before the night was over.
The Dues magnificent apartment
was also favorite meeting place fol
the nobility, and on one particular
night His Majesty King Louis Ky
came in company with Comte De Ra-
voir. He was in search of diversion
and wore mysterious little black eye
mask to prevent recognition.
However, the disguise did not de-
ceive the Due de Richelieu, and when
he saw the two distinguished gentle
men enter his salon he greeted them
in a friendly fashion, emitting the
courtly bow that was really the
Kings due.
"That is right" observed His Ma
jesty, 81 wish to remain incognito.
Tell no one | am here
at is commando" replied the Due
gravely.
His Majesty leisurely surveyed the
people in the room before turning to
the Comte with a shrug of annoyance.
"The women are Disappointing
haps the cards will divert us. Who is
your keenest player?" The King prid-
ed himself on being very shrewd with
the cards-and he was.
"a gentleman who is not yet here"
replied the Due, Monsieur lie Cheva-
lier Des Grieux-he has recently made
a fortune at our tables"
The Comte flushed hot'y at men
ton of Fabien's name and did not
share the Kings interest. He had not
seen Fabien since that night at Fras-
cati's when the still unavenged insult
was made in the presence of a room
full of people. Nevertheless, the Comte
knew that Manon had deserted him
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
CHAPTER XVII

"Where did you ever get such ar
agile wrist?" inquired Lescaut with
admiration.
"You forget that for years l was
a censor swinger in the church."
Fabien's amazing adaptability in
handling the cards absolutely sold him
on the possibilities of the game. For
hours he practiced under Lescaut's tu-
telage, learning all the fine points and
improving upon many of them. He ac-
quired remarkable facility in slight
of hand tricks. With the help of a
pair of long lace cuff ruffles he learn
ed to shuttle and store certain cards
away for future use with such adroit-
ness that the keenest observer could
detect nothing out of order.
Within few days Lescaut intro
duced Fabien to various clubs. 1t was
vital that money in large quantities
should be his, therefore Fabien cast
his scruples to the winds and very
soon piled up real fortune
He discovered that one could love
money without being miser. He low
ed it only because it had the power to
make Manon happy. They were also
able to continue their extravagant
mode of living and devote the hours
to love and pleasure without fear of
being turned out on the streets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT
MEANS DEMOCRACY

Have you ever thought of what good
your schooling will do you besides
what you get out of your regular
school work? A good high school will
develop in you craftsmanship and re-
gard for the rights Of others. Demo-
crazy is one Of the fundamentals in
the development Of school spirit.
Everyone is regarded as equal to
everyone else. Leadership is vested in
the students of ability who show their
democratic spirit. Snobbishness is not
tolerated. Then there are a great num-
Der of benefits derived from partici-
patton in the extracurricular activities
as sports, debating, and so on. Here
again, teamwirk, craftsmanship, de-
mocracy make for popularity. The
popular boy or girl in high school is
the one who is friendly with all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
MANY WILL. ENTER
READING CONTEST
Preliminaries To Be Held Tn
High Assembly; Seven
Highest In Finals

Twenty-Five contestants have en-
tered the preliminaries of the decla-
matory contest to be held in the high
school assembly the first week of
April. The declarations will be de-
livered from memory and W ilble H
livered from memory and will be ap-
proximately ten minutes long. The
contest will be open to any student in
high school
Seven with highest honors in the
preliminaries viii be entered in the
finals to be held some evening the lat
ter part of April. The highest or pos
sibly the two highest in the final con-
test will be sent to Missoula to com
pete in the state declamatory con-
test in May. A medal purchased from
a fund left for that purpose by the
class of '22 will be presented to the
winner in this high school contest. A
small entrance fee will be charged the
evening of the finals to help pay the
expenses of the delegate or delegates
to Missou'a.
The general public is encouraged
to attend this final contest. The exact
date will be announced in the near fu-
ture.