davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

F. Trubee Davidson, Mrs Alfred Penn
broke Thorn. Mrs Charles Boughton
Wood Mrs. Alfred Brosseau. Mrs. Frank
S. Hight, Mrs John M. Beavers, Mrs.
Adam Wyant, Mrs. Eli Helrnick, Mrs
Samuel Williams Earle, Mrs. Josiah A.
Van Orsdel. Mrs Howard L. Hodgkins,
Mrs. David C. Caldwell, Miss Helen Har-
man. NTs Ralph P. Barnard, Mrs.
Harry Colfax Grove, Mrs. George Hill
yer, jr.: Miss Nellie Grant Ross, Mrs.
James Henry Harper, Mrs. @. w. Ofutt,
ST.: Mrs Henry c. Patten, Mrs. White
mute Sloan, Mrs George Robinson. Miss
Frances Mclean, Mrs. Frank Morrison,
Mrs. David r Caldwell, Mrs. Ralph
Ward. Mrs. Mary v. Wetzel. Mrs. Ed
ward Nelson Dingley, Mrs. Clayton Emig.
Mrs. Charles Calvin Galloway, Mrs. E.
r. WoodSon. Mrs. Gertrude j. McPher-
son, Mrs. H. M. Roach, Ms. Edward
Campbell Shields, Mrs. A. E. Dame
miller, Mrs Henry Churchill Cook, Mrs.
Robert H. Mcneil, Mrs. H. L. Rust. Mrs.
Marion Page Durham. Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Mrs. William Mason Raines.
Miss Mary F. Bickford. Mrs Joseph
Koob and Mrs. Gertrude Boswell Rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Mrs. Coolidge Giving Aid
To Continental Ball

Mrs Coolidge and Mrs Dawes head
the long list of prominent patronessef
for the tenth continental ball and card
party to be given by the Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter, D. A. r., Novemba,
10, at the Willard Hotel. Mrs William
Dougal Leetch, regent of the chapter.
and Mrs. Malette Roach Spengler,
chairman of the ball, report unusua
interest is being manifested by Wash
ington society in this coming benefit
for patriotic work for the coming year.
The pat1oness committee, of which
Mrs. Walter Boyd Dosh is chairman
and Mrs. Jasper Marion Beall is vice
chairman, includes Mrs. Curtis D. Will
bur, Nine. Debucie, wife of the Ambes-
sador from Japan; Mrs. Chao Chu WI,
wife of the special envoy from China;
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

palatial residence in Mayfair She has
leased the dwelling for long term to
a war profiteer and manages to exist
excellently on the revenue, while the
sales of her canvases provides for the
future and in the present bestow every
sort of luxury, foreign travel, a motor
car and sailing yacht.
X X x
William F. Harrison, whom the Pa
ci1c Coast considers the star player
in Indian roles. is, despite his name.
full-blooded Chickasaw, and his real
name is Luv Oshy, and for several
years in his youth he lived in Wash
ington when his grandfather was the
agent of the ChickaSaw tribe, then
recently evicted from their broad acres
in Mississippi to the land allotted in
Indian Territory, now in the State of
Oklahoma. Fifteen years ago when the
mission play became a feature Of the
San Diego Exposition young Harrison
created the role Of Vincenzo. the
Christian neophyte, from the Monterey
and Carmelo Indians, who accompanied
the padres along the coast. The mis-
sion play has since been given an
nually at San Gabriel, Alhambra, a.
suburb of Los Angeles, and now the
handsome Chickasaw plays Capetajeno.
the chieftain of the friendly tribes of
Monterey and Carmel, who made pos
Sible the peaceful advance along the
coast and the establishment of the
missions from San Diego to San Fran
cisco. In addition to his part in the
plays at San Gabriel this descendant
of the red man has amassed a fortune
in Hollywood where he appears in
every notable film which calls for In
dians He frequently journeys to New
York to fill engagements, and he knows
the East quiet as we'll as he does his
own land on the border, where he owns
a fine ranch and where excellent fruit
and the tasteful artichokes are raised
for the Eastern market.
X **
Nine. Chang Kai-Shek, wife of the
President of the newly established Chi
nese Republic, who has been honored
by a post on the governmental commit
tee Yuan, is a graduate of Wellesley
and during her student DAYS was often
entertained in Washington by the diplo-
mats from her country and by college
friends. AS first lady of China and
the first of her sex to attain political
prominence in the national sense. she
comes OF a powerful, intellectual family
which has accomplished much for the
emancipation of China. She is known
In the vast Monaghan country as Mel
Ling Soong, and with her two sis
ters, one OF whom is married to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

government councillors Of President
Chang a power, his reign seems i'm
DrepO a hln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Bridge-Supper In Honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Tate

Mr.. Louis S. Dergans entertained at
bridge and supper last evening in his
studio at 2019 Eye street northwest, III
honor of Mr.. H. Theodore Tate, Treas
urer of the United States, and Mrs
Tate.
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Birgfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
w. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Marks, Dr. and
Mrs. j. T. Prendergast, Miss Janet
Birgfeld, Miss Margaretha Martin and
Mrs Harry N. Weigandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

minister of industry in the Chang
cabinet, Hung H Kung, and the other
the stepmother and official adviser of
Sun-Fo, who is minister of railroads,
she has accomplished as much with
her pen and by her rare eloquence and
illuminating discourses as have the ma
tional armies for the restoration of
China's sovereignty. Nine. Chiang's
brother Tun V. Soong, long intimate
friend and associate of The President,
is minister of finance in hte Nationalist
cabinet. All of the Soongs. were edu-
Gated in this country, the financier Tun
having studied first at Groton and then
at Harvard, where he received his de-
gree in 1915, about the same time that
Wellesley bestowed academic honors on
two of his sisters. Sun-Fo received his
education in Berkeley, Calf, and after
receiving its degree studied for two
years in Columbia, in New York City.
Minister Kung, a lineal descendant of
Confucius in the seventy-ffth genera
ton, made his studies in Oberlin and
then at Yale, where he received the
NJ. A. honors in 1907. If the super
interlocking and cross binding of family
ties and of friendship can make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Silver Wedding Day
Pleasin9ly, Celebrated

A large number of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the residence of MIR.
and Mrs. Preston Cloud King. Blair
road, Takoma Park, Wednesday night
to extend to them fluctuations and best
wishes on the twenty-flfth anniversary
of their wedding.
The house, ancestral home of Mr.
Kings family, was beautifully deco
rated with white chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves; string orchestra fur
nished appropriate music during the
evening.
Mrs. King was assisted in recet"s1g
the guests by members of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Chi Omega Alumnae Unit
To Meet Tuesday Evening

The Washington City Alumnae Chap
ter of the Chi Omego Fraternity will
meet Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the home of its president, Mrs. D..
Lynch Younger, 1900 Gallatin street
northwest A short business meeting
will be followed by bridge and buffet
supper. All Chi Omegas in Washington,
whether they have been as yet asSo-
cia>ed with the chapter or not, are ex-
pected to attend this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Alliance Franchise
Elects Its Officers

Friday was election day of the officers
of the council of the Alliance Franchise.
They met at the home of Mrs. Charles
L. Alden and elected for president. Mrs.
James Carroll Frazier; vice president,
Mr.. Lynch Luquer; secretary, Mrs.
Charles L. Alden: treasurer Mr.. w. T.
Brantlv, and corresponding secretary,
Mile. l.. L. M. Limoges.
The first lecture of the season, which
will be given on November IS, will be
announced later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Kentuckians to Meet
Thursday Evening

The Maryland Society of Washington
will hold its second meeting of the sea-
son at the Washington Club. Seven
tenth and K streets, Thursday eve
ming. The officers Of the society will
receive the members and guests at $50
O'Clock. Mr.. j. v. Morgan, historian Of
the society, will talk on the States
history A program of music has been
arranged, and dancing will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock. Guest cards
may be obtained at the door. ..
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
ECONOMICAL
 ADVERTISING.

Competition for business is keen throughout the country and is likely to remain so. This year and the years following are time to buy advertising economically, to match in ad- vertising the increased effic- iencies of production.
 Newspaper advertising is low cost, productive, localized ad- vertising. It is the logical aid of business at a time when vol tune is large, when hand-to- mouth buying puts a premium on flexibility and control. News paper advertising permits more speed because, as some one has put it, it has four wheel brakes.
 It can be focused without waste upon the markets of the greatest buying nation in the world. It reaches the greatest
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

the purchase of larger stocks, the lowering of prices and otherwise improving their ser vice. The benefit to the public of better stores, larger stocks, lower prices and better service is obvious. Business begets bus mess. It is the busy town which attracts new industries, new business, new citizens, new buildings.
 Population increases will bring in their train more build ings, more street improve ments, better sidewalks, more street lights and many other Improvements. And the start of of all this lies in spending ones money at home.
 Is there anyone who doubts that Hyder would be a bigger and better and more prosper ous town for everyone here in 1929 if everyone bought at home in 1928?
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

number of people that can be reached by any known method. The seed that it sows is plant ed in fertile soil. By this we mean that the merchant who buys newspaper advertising space knows that it is covering his trade area and reaching the maximum number of old and prospective customers in that territory.
 Newspaper advertising, and newspaper advertising alone, can sell anything from patent medicine to automobiles. It has done it, it is doing it and will continue to do so.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Two friends were having an indignation meeting of their own. Both had suffered do- nestle strife and now were comparing notes.
 Aren't women the limit?" growled the first. eve hus- bands don't know anything at all and our wives know every thing"
 Well" said his companion in misery, reluctantly, there's one thing my wife admits she doesn't know"
 What on earth is that?" "Why she married me-"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
Just for Fun

The only music that is typic- ally American is that made by the mocking bird, the saxo- phone and the cash register, according to the Blueberry Kid, who has been hibernating for some time while studying some of the reasons why we are as we are.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
IF EVERYONE BOUGHT
 HERE

What would be the dividends payable to Hyder if every citi- zen on December 31, 1928, could truthfully say he or she had not violated a community resolution to buy only at home during 1928?
 The increased business which would accrue to local mer- chants from such a community resolution might seem inconsid- erable to those who buy sell dom if ever through the mails, but to the person acquainted with the extent of the money order business transacted by some of the big mail order houses it can be realized that the community losses are al- most staggering in many in stances. Even in the case of small communities like Hyder or Stewart, the volume of bus mess transacted with the mail order houses frequently reach es astonishing figures.
 At this time, when commun- ity cooperation and loyalty are doing so much for community growth and prosperity, it seems that an intensive and concert ed campaign for one solid year for 100 per cent incalculation of the buying at home" hab- 1t would discover for almost ev- cry community the hidden fountain of prosperity"
 Presupposing that the mail order catalogue cover had been clamped down tight for one year by the whole community, the probable benefits likely to accrue to the whole commun- ity are amazing. Firstly, thou sands of dollars annually sent out of town would pour into our hometown stores. The in- creased business would Sen- courage store improvements,
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

The following sign was posted in the postoffice at Tonkawa, Oklahoma, shortly prior to Christmas: No Packages Ac- cepted Wrapped in Holy Pap er."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Probably the funniest definit- ion in the dictionary, when you consider everything, is this: Cantaloup, a melon of delicate flavor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

something in the grass. Sud- denly she cried: "Oh, mother, here's a little green snake!"
 Her mother, one of those caut- ious women, replied: "Keep away from it darling, it might be just as dangerous as a ripe one"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

It seems that a we'll dressed girl today is one that turns out in less than she turns in in.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

The Good Samaritan nowa- days draws up beside the road and lends a fellow a quart of gas to get. to the next filling station.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Why expect Congress to solve the flood control prob lem? It can't even stop the flood of laws.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Ben Oien says he knows a girl who is so dumb she thinks 9 combination-shot is a pair of undies gone to the ragman.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

The he-martyrs of old suffer- ed a lot, but they never had to go shopping with a woman.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Jim. Roberts says when a man has spent a lot on a girl he often marries her for his mon ey.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

The only thing some of us can do that everybody will like is to die.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Ed. Reynolds says the nak- ed truth is far less attractive if bow-legged.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

keep the knee from being bony, there's too much some where else.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

The Chicago university prof essor who declares that the Apostle Paul had a stenog- rapher who took his epistles in shorthand, may discover on further examination that they were written on a typewriter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advert sng for current weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Little Mabel was poking at
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

September Morn" doesn't occasion the sale of opera glasses she once did.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

When there's enough flesh to
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

 further examination that they were written on a typewriter. September Morn" doesn't occasion the sale of opera glasses she once did.
 Doubt and curiosity, if right ly directed, lead to wisdom.
 Home is a place where a man can do as he chooses, provided what he chooses is what his wife wants done.
 We know a man who became wealthy after his wife divorced him on the ground of incom- patibility and now she feels that their temperments would be entirely compatible.
 Very fat lady: (to bell boy) Boy, call me a taxi"
 Bell-hop: Excuse me, ma'am did you say taxi or truck?" A certain local young man is sore at a certain local young lady who, he says, asked him if he would like to take a nice, long walk, and when he told her he would be delighted, she said: Well, don't let me de- tain you"
 Judge Arnold says men are somewhat like a train-they are at their best when on the level.
 A woman can explain any thing but a gray hair. Little Mabel was poking at
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

A woman can explain any thing but a gray hair.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Subscribers will confer by reporting any fail ure irregularity in the delivery of their papers
 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Home is place where a man can do as he chooses, provided what he chooses is what his wife wants done.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Doubt and curiosity, if right ly directed, lead to wisdom.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Very fat lady: (to bell boy) Boy, call me a taxi"
 Bell-hop: Excuse me, ma'am did you say taxi or truck?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Judge Arnold says men are somewhat like a train-they are at their best when on the level.
Evening star., 1928-02-08

try New York, claimed his share in her
triumph. II advised her to study for
opera and there she Is, the sweet
child" he called to his friends "Brava
brava"
A violinist In the pit. as the curtain
was falling for the last time. raised
his bow to her and called, For you,
nam zclle, play encore"
Welcomes Friends.
Edward Johnson, Canadian tenor.
who sang Rodolfo for Miss Moore s
Mimi. refused to take the curtain calls
~ith her. Grasping her hands, he told
her:
God bless you. child. You have q
great future before you"
Then came the rush OF her old
friends from Tennessee. and as they
gathered around her she told them
through her tears:
Your attendance here today gave me
courage"
After the performance Miss Moore
for the first time In two years greeted
her three brothers and sister, who had
not been allowed to see her preceding
the performance She also heard Mr.
Kahn say that he had never heard so
good performance by soprano In the
third act OF La Boheme."
Wreath From France.
Among the flowers she received at
her reception was wreath bearing the
inscription. Midi dc la France" re-
calling the years of study she spent on
the Riviera
OF the moro than $4,000 taken in
at the box Office. $4,000 will 60 to the
Misericordia Hospital OF New York. a
special charity committee having sold
choice seats at $l2.50 each for that
fund.
All walks OF the theater were repre-
sentcd In the audience. Friends OF the
old musical comedy days--Julia Sander
son, whom she once understudied: Al
Jolson. George Gershwin. George M
Cohan-wcre there. From the theaier
came Oscar Shaw. Max Rcinhardt and
Morris Gest from grand opera, Mary
Garden, Sophie Braslau and Alma
Gluck Zimbalist. All were enthusiastic
In their praise
Evening star., 1928-02-08
MARYLAND DENIES
BREAKING FISH PACT
Conservation Commissioner Earle
Answers Charges Made in
Virginia Bill.

ep@Gal Uersfn 70 Ins sfaf.
BALTIMORE. Md. February g.
exepson Earle. Maryland conservation
esr1n.ssioner. denied late Yesterday that
this state LIS violating an 1877 agree.
Knert with Virginia by requiring rest
6sn.x Of that STATE 10 obtain LICENSES
fer rshing in the Potomac River above
0sy1rsbie waters A bill recently intro
cuce6 In the Virginia legislature %oilo
create a commission " confer WIN
RinniIaf commission OF Maryland 10
srfti@ the question Of fishing rights.
Maryland does all Of the restocking
fr the Potomac River" said Earle. ais
cuss,ng the Virginia bill. and II would
ke unfair 70 allow Vifginians fun rights
% do the fishing C1nserYatiofs on"
Gals Of both States met b. Colonial
Beach last Sept@nabeY and b0id the
meeting that tns MARYLAND attorney
swnssai had decided that the 1877
agreement ID 10, apply above ude-
water. A. The las. session o! the Mary
land Leg!SlstlYe d law WAS passed re-.
curing RESIDENCE licsnHe for fishing
eb1Se tides water TIE secretary III thf
Virginia department ~ game and inland
fisheries stated hat his depafilnen!
wou!c prepare bill providing SUCH y
iicense In Virginia. and after passage
o. tie bill the Etst% NCtlc be in q tsy-
ni,ion " ceSl WITH Nafyland on equal
terms"
The bill charging MARYLAND Win fio-
Mang the 1877 agreement vas intro.
61eed by Delegate Hall Of !D1doUn
County, Va. =
Evening star., 1928-02-08
PRISON LABOR BILL
HIT BY INDIANAN
Norman Tells Senate Group Con
victs Should Be Paid Free
Workers Wage.

BY the Associated Press.
The Hawes bill TO restrict sale OF
prison made goods In competition with
the products of free labor was opposed
today before the Senate Interstate
commerce committee by John S. Moor
man. president OF the Indiana State
prison board
Norman said he disapproved OF any
regulatory legislation. although he was
opposed TO the present system OF con-
tracing with private interests for the
exploitation Of prison labor.
Il believe the problem can be solved
by paying convict labor the same wage
scale as Is paid free labor. raising the
price Of prison n-made goods and placing
the competition on fair basis OF
merit" he declared
Senator Hawes Democrat. Missouri,
author OF The proposed legislation
called Moorman's attention To a report
of the Federal Trade Commission TO
the effect that shoes manufactured In
the Indiana State Prison have been
falsely labeled as United States Army
shoes and sold In competition with
products Of free labor. Norman de-
clarei that the practice haG been cor
rected
Evening star., 1928-02-08
GIRL TAKES OPERA
AUDIENCE BY STORM IN DEBUT
Miss Grace Moore Wins Ac-
Claim of Critics at Metro
pOIitan in "La BOheme."
Party of 125 From Home
Cheer Soprano-0tto
Kahn Praises Work.
Dv the AssOrtnted Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 8.--Miss
Grace Moore, formerly choir singer OF
Jellico. Tenn. and musical comedy star.
has Joined that growing circle Of Amer
iCan girls who have reached the goal OF
all singcrs--stardom In the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company.
where Marion Talley and Mary Lewis
of Missouri and Arkansas. respective
ly. gained such signal success In 1925
Miss Moore sang the role OF Mimi In
La Boheme" to the applause of an
audience which included 1875 folk from
her home State and to the approval
of the critics
Tears came when Miss Moore's moth
cr saw her daughter take IL curtain
calls rs the audience applauded and
the critical standees in the rear cried
"Brava."
Gatti- -Casazxa Praises.
Otto H. Kahn, chairman OF the
Metropolitan's directorate, stood in his
box and cheered as the slender girl
from the Tennessee mountains bowed
before the curtain, tears In her eyes
too. Standing beside Mr. Kahn was
Gatti- Casazza general manager OF the
Metropolitan. who had recognized Miss
Moore's ability and signed her to her
present contract. His face red from
frequent "bravas." he turned to the
audience so that all could hear and
shouted. GLORIOUS. glorious" and Mr..
Kahn again chmed in. only the
glorious Southland could produce such
voice"
George NJ. Cohan. who heard her
sing in Washington and urged her to
Evening star., 1928-02-08
HAVANA AWAITS ARRIVAL.

HAVANA. February P),-The last
port of call on his goodwill tour await
ed the coming Of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh today.
The national colors Of 81 nations, now
meeting here in the Pan-American
Conference. few in the tropical breeze
above the pavilion at Camp Columbia
The greensward Of that flying field was
ready for the Spirit Of St Louis to glide
down upon it from the pale blue sky.
completing hop of some 750 miles
from Port au Prince. Haiti.
The airdrome was put In service and
the last workman had gathered up his
tools and departed. leaving the field TO
the flyer and welcoming throngs.
The reputation Of the Lone Eagle for
arriving promptly preceded him. His
landing was set for pm. and so sure
was Cuba that he would be there on
time that the official reception vas
scheduled for the presidential palace,
some 8 miles away at 430.
The program in the flyers honor has
been so arranged that it will not inter-