davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
SOCIETY
The Minister of Egypt and Nine. Samy
Joined Party of Friends for
Luncheon at Maryland Inn.

fore returning to Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens were with the members of
the Massachusetts delegation and dur
ing the weeks stay in Kansas City Mrs,
Stevens was hostess at luncheon in
honor of Mrs Butler. wife OF former
Senator William NJ. Butler of MaSSa-
chusettS. Mrs Stevens entertained at
the Kansas City Club. her other guests
being Mrs Charles S. Deneen, Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs, S. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, MIS- Henry Peabody Of Boston,
Mrs. Reuben B. Hills of Northampton,
Mass. who has been frequent visitor
to the White House; Mrs. Charles SUM-
ner Bud, Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Mrs.
Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs l.. r. Ellis, Mrs
Francis Prescott, all of Boston; Mrs. E.
A. Hartman, Mrs. Samuel Prescott,
Mrs. Wade II Ellis. Mrs. f. l.. Colladay
of WASHINGTON and Mrs H L. Platt ana
Mrs. Mortimer Plat of Kansas City.
Mrs. Leahy, wife of Comdr. Lamar r.
Ieahv. u. S. N, has returned to the
La Forge. in Newport, after visiting at
Tuxedo Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson have
given I'D their apartment in Kew Car
dens and Mrs. Dawson and her son Will
leave today for Haven, Me, to spend
the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Cannon of St.
Touis. Mo. have taken an apartment III
the Harrington Hotel for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. DeniSon Of Los
Angeles. Calf. who are guests at the
Willard. entertained at dinner SATURDAY
night on the roof garden at the Willard
Mrs. Henry C. Turner and Miss Lucia
Turner have gone to Newport ana are
staying at the New Cliffs.
The Beta Chapter of the Sigma Epsi-
lon Sorority will be host at dinner this
evening to the visitors and delegates 10
the annual convention of the sorority
being held at the Hotel Hamilton this
week. The dinner will be served on the
roof of lie Paradis Yesterday the dele
gates were entertained at tea and
reception in the lounge of the Hamilton
Hotel and at supper by the Gamma
Chapter at the Club st. Marks.
The Delta Chapter will entertain
them at dinner tomorrow at the Madril-
lon and in the evening there will be
swimming party at the Congressional
Country Club Wednesday the Alpha
Chapter will be hosts at dinner at the
Hay-Adams House, and Thursday night
the annual banquet will be held at the
Hamilton followed by dancing in the
ballroom.
Dr.. Gardner Foster, u. S. N, retired,
has gone to New York, where he will
live at the ST. Nicholas Club until he
sails for Europe late next month
Miss Stella Tremaine of Wuhu.
China, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for the week
Scully Barry Wedding
At 10 O'Clock This Morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

SculIy- Barry Wedding
At 10 O'Clock This Morning.
Miss Kathleen Pauline Barry, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Barry. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

MRS. JOSEPH III. ABEL.
Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Finke',
and before her marriage Miss Dorothy
Finkcl. --Clinedinst Photo.
Miss Alice Walford and Miss Helen
Morrill,.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam will spend his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Miss Stella Tremaine of Wuhu,
China, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

T%HE Minister Of Egypt ana Nine.
Samy are spending the day near
ANNAPOLIS. where they went by
motor and had luncheon at the
Iogc Inn. They were accom-
nanied BY the counselor of the Chilean
embassy and Sonora de Agacio and the
lafter's sister. Senorita YglesiaS, ana
Or and MIS-. TentoE Bradford.
The Minister OF C8echoslova6ia. Mr..
Zdenek Fierlnger, has left Tor stone
Ridge. N Y, where he has leased tne
PiSSpiv Manor for part of the Summer
He Expects 10 sail the end Of August for
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Dr.. Gardner Foster. U. S. N, retired,
has gone to New York, where he win
live at the ST. Nicholas Club until he
sails for Europe late next month
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

.,-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17
Page Five

There Is a view of the entire city and off to the
north is snow-eapped Mount spokane There were
tulips everywhere and hyaclnths and though pro
tested al their cutting | left with beautiful bou-
quet in my hands.
What are flowers for, if not To give pleasure
| cut these today and tomorrow there will be as
many more for someone else" she said Then he.
fore left size took me to the little chapel ON the
second floor Of the house where the bishop says his
daily mass and where She has The privilege of re.
eeiNing Holy Communion daily from the hands of
her own son. 1t is always Il great moment, bat
two events of her motherhood stand out above all
Others one that day in Rome in 1910 when following
his ordination he walked straight to her kneelng AT
the altar rail that She might be the first 10 receive
his blessing and last March when following his
conservation it was over her head that his hands
We're first raised in benedction
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

MRS. CATHERINE BOLGER WHITE
Holds Outstanding Place Ranks Women
No

brothers could he, she said. Il have Il letter from
his wife every week. She tells me all the news
and am grandmother To their little son"
The bishop and his mother left more than 80
relatives in Grand Rapid, and Michigan points
when they came to Spokane. All of them were
present at dinner given following Bishop Whites
conservation last year.
Il have never been eontented. | am almost
ashamed To say that | have not been the least bit
homesick since | have been in Spokane. II seems
disloyal to my old home" Mrs. White said in dis
eussing her new home The people are so friendly
and Spokane is such Il beautiful place we like il
much"
Mrs. White took me into her garden which is
beautifully situated at E245 Thirteenth avenue.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17
A MONUMENT

l wish that ! could build a monument
So grand and great and high.
Sparkling like dadem.
Way, way up in the sky!
I'd drape ii Der with laurel wreaths
And dedicate it to Mothers.
The fairest OF the fair
| would build ii up so high.
That all eyes could see and know
That IL was but "A faint resemblance
To the one that in my heart doth
grow.
Each year | add jewel
To this monument Of mine
1t dwclls and grows within my heart
For this mother dear of mine
And because | love her SO
| would honor all the others
The fair and young the old and grey
All the worlds good mothers.
The diamonds that sparkle
In this monument OF mine
Remind me of the tears she has shed
Down the hard rough road of time.
The rubies red remind me of the cross
Jesus bore on Calvary
For my mother always said
He suffered there for me.
The saphires remind me of the Heaven
blue
That she taught me of so long ago
The lessons she nstilled in my heart
To save my life from woe
The pearls remind mo to keep pure
Each word and thought and deed
These jewels rare embrace il all
The love of Mothers creed
Grace Mae Strandberg
Deer Park. Wn.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

-Four members of the Ladies' Literary Club will
read what they consider their best papers since
the organization of the club at meeting tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. b. Wright
E3004 Wabash avenue. Those who will read the
papers are Mrs. N. J. Bostwick, Mrs. G. u.
Slough, Mrs. J. J. Gerlach and Mrs. Philip Usher
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17
With Club Women

The activities of the Chamber of Commerce
committees will be discussed by james Ford AT
meeting of The Observers Tuesday afternoon
ut the home of Mrs. l., G. Henderson, 2O12 Third
avenue. Mrs. w. q. Ramage will talk ON the
Women's Correlation Committee. Mrs s. H. Cover
will be chairman of the day.
Mrs. J. NJ. Moore, E2eO2 Eighteenth avenue, will
be hostess to the Cutus Club at luncheon Tues
day. Miss Kate Reed will have paper on Flow
ers and Trees Mrs. Lawrence Jack will talk on
Bird and Animal Life and Mrs. Moore will read
poem by Ella Higginson, '"rhe Evergreen Pine"
cafeteria luncheon at the Y w. G. A. fol-
lowed by program featuring vocal numbers by
Miss Opal Bum and readings by Miss Dorothy
Adamson will mark the monthly meeting of the
Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association today.
a guessing contest between all members will be
another feature Hostesses for the affair are:
Mrs. L. f. Coe, Mrs. r. II. Egbert, and Mrs. +.
NJ Fisher Mrs. William Pattie, president, will
preside
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

Mrs Pearl Hutton Shrader will open her beaut
full new home at W123 Twenty fourth avenue, To
members of the Wednesday Club, May % There
will be special music and Mrs Shrader will give
a reading called My Farewell Mrs. w. w. Still
nun will tell about New Marriage Customs in
China and Mrs. II. X. NELL will have the topic
Just News"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

Wednesday will be guest day for Chapter r.
L. Il. o., when a specially prepared program will
he given at the home of Mrs. II. G. Andres 1909
Ferris Court. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs
w. NJ Buckles and Mrs. J. 7. Kelley. Mrs G. r.
Wickersham. Mrs. ]. w TIancox and Mrs C. f.
Orr are in charge of the program
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

Members of the Womans Book Club will enjoy
guest privileges at luncheon given at Culbert-
sons Wednesday by Mrs c. l.. Hollenback. Mrs
j. w. Zumsteg will have paper "Jane Adams
and Hull House" and Mrs +. n. Beber will speak
on "Luxuries-Ancient and Modern" A round
table discussion will be led by Mrs II. f. Barnes
The Antitrust Clubs annual spring luncheon
will be held at the Davenport hotel at 80 We'd
nesday with program at o'clock in the East
banquet room. This will be the closing meeting
of the season and guests will be invited
The home of Mrs. Paris Renshaw, S22O6 Mantle
boulevard has been chosen for the Mantle Garden
Clubs spring flower show to be held May IS
Prizes will be given for the best displays Five
dollars was voted TO the Faneher memorial light
fund at the presidents tea Monday at the home
of Mrs. r. NJ Schultz, S262S Mantle boulevard
Officers to be installed at the next meeting are:
Mrs. Percy Blake, president; Mrs II. T. White
house. first vice president; Mrs. A. j. Turner see
ond vice president; Mrs. w A. Murray, secretary
and Mrs. g. NJ. Thompson, treasurer.
Members of the Monday Musicale will entertain
their husbands at a dinner at the Mantle Golf
Club Monday evening, later going to the home of
Mrs. T.. r. Swick. S29OS Hatch street for bridge
This will be the final meeting of the season.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

Mrs Il. +. Westmore will give a report of the
convention of the National Federation of Women's
organizations at the monthly meeting of the pres
dents Council To follow noon luncheon at the
u W. C. A. today. She will report also ON the
national conference of the States Council of the
enid Welfare Committee Of America, which she
attended in New York City in February Election
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

Mrs Clarence J. Berkcy was elected president
OF The Questers to succeed Mrs. L. X. Harvey next
September at the meeting last WEI. at the home
OF Mrs. II. j. Peterson Serving with Mrs Ber-
key will be: Mrs Roy Bungay, vice president and
Mrs. Arnold Reading, secretary. Mrs H. J. Peter
son will be chairman Of the program committee
with Mrs. +. H. Fursey and H. NJ. Fried Mrs J
Riley Chase was admitted Ia membership
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

electrical resistance. It Is charac- tcrized by q continually ChanglAs or frustrating voltage generated by tho resistance itself, unConnectcd
 10 any other sources of potential. NC have demonstrated that there eau be no question about the fiuctu-
 .uou originating iu the resistance and rot III the alupltlcr.
 This tilermIl agitation Of elcc- trici'y III q conductor has certain very practical aspects. When q telrrhonc Is connected to the out put ot a sensitive ampiitler char arteH-'tc sound may ho hearI-the 'sh-sn-sh.t commonly called tube
 noi1e' At least d part of this E the
 >pontaa,og~ EojSs arising irom tho npgc resistance itself. In fact, fl inc input resistance Is hiSh and the tubes arc or tho best. tho noise due 10 thermal agitation in the resist aucc Is 50 large as entirely to mask : inc uoi~a contributed hy the tubes ! To the snial'ness of the voltage NUlcI. tan be successfully amph- l GeI there is shcu set q limit by thc very ua'4r. of the substance ot
 which electrical circuits are built
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
ELEC7RON CHORUS
 MUCH TOO NOISY
Prevents Man From Hearing
 Growth Of Grass

New York. Mar. 1G. P--Tha min mum of sound energy that r4n hr anlplifloa by vacuum tube has been asccr'alnoi hy pr. ], l.. Iolaa- son Of the Bell Telephone lahora- tories. who has found that the cleo irons which are responsible for the conduction Of current through wire also create ! noise that tends to interfere with the transmission Of other sound.
 Although 1t is possible by smpu- tication to hear such sounds as 'he footfals of fly. there ara limits to the smaJlness of noises that c4H he amplfied, anl man wiH probably never hear the grass grow. Iun elocronic disturbance that would be produced u "stopptns up' So tiny a sound would quite drown out the infirltrslmal rustic e the blades, compared Wrb ~hloh thr fly. footsteps are like Cuutir-.
 pr. Johnson has discovered that IIiS elFtt bilN Ill q tii' I''t h'f'' '' t+. '' under the influence Of heat. as do the moleculcs in 2 gas. and tlat this motion creates an rloctucai disturbance which can ha amplifjed fo audihility, I phenomenon recent ly demonstrated here. The "l'c- tronic Interference is increased as the temperature of the conductor is raised, and decreases as tsc tcW- perature is lowered.
 Every resistance is a source of random volta g. fluctuations cN- plains the physicist, the effects oi which can be heard or measurad with suitable anpllfyin- apparatus Experiments at different tcmuerd- lures prove conclusiyely that in an ar,pllfler 3 component Of noise comes from the reSlsta nces in the various grid circuits in addition tl that from the vacuum tubes CT other elementa, The discovery oi this phenome non therefore is moi cnly of scientific interest. but finds an application in the practical prob. len1s with which telephone eaEi. neers deal. for we now know thai thfre Is minimum from telo" which # is not practicable to an7pll fy sound,
 we are accustomed to the fds7 that in an electrical conductol there ara eleCtrcns or ions ln 7 stats of random motion which hat partly to do with the temperature of the conductor. We have laf lea occasion to consider that thl motion may result in 3 spont9neou' fluctuatlon of potential hst"oer points in the conductor Thn thermal agitation. this motion Q electric charges, does exist and car he measured under suitable cundl lions.
 ''The effect is most readily de teeted in conductor having hiC'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
FOREIGNERS RULE
 TOWN IN NORMANDY
OutDumber French Almost
 Four to One

routt-0y-r r.a .Brcchc-Au Diable.
 France. March ff.-UPD--This lit- ita town m Normandy has the dis
 tnc}iou of heinz populated by four
 times as many lorriguors as French
 mon. Out O. population of good
 thore ar- 1.5oo Poles, EclGians,
 Chinese, Austrians Serbs, Czechs, Italians Moroccane, and IuNemburc- CTS. \ free translation Of tho name of tho plae" IS IontiGny the DcNii's Breach.
 Tho reason for the extra ordinary influx of foreigners Is the lack Of native labor. There are rich iron mines in this region and Frenchmcn do not like that kind ct work. Of one thousand or 50 workers lll he mines not more than cGn are French. They are sober and industrious, according | 10 the mine managers They are
 practically an married and their children go 10 the communal school where they. learn to become French "Cuntrlry to what happens Tn the 1 foreign working class districts in and around larle," said the Mayor s secretary. ''our imported labor here 1 Is 3 hulwarl, against revolutionary i propaganda. The mine owners have | built a theater for their Dprh CTS
 where th" latter with their families
 can spend an agreeable evening 1 driukIn- at small cost light wines
 and beer. They turn 3 deaf ear to
 communist propaganda and. as 3
 matter of fact. Ho have adopted 3 resolution in the municipal counCl
 forhiddinE f."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

New Haven - Yale announce appointment of Halford L. Luccock, ID. p., as professor of homlletlcS.
 He is editorial secretary Of tn Methodist board Of foreign missions New Haven - pr. William Brown
 Of the University of London, Eng land, psychologist, declares in lai lecture that the most honest eour1' m surveying religion and science T. 10 consider each science scparatels as regards theories and results.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Nldjletovn - Rear Almirais T. II. Nagruder and Charles r. Flunh ett accept invitations 10 take par in barley on war at Wesleyan uul- NrrSity on March % and 3h. Nc" ton Baker Prof, Edward r. lh'y- ucy and Norman Thomas will also speak.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

The summer descoudant, of 2 single 7N will number :, nS0, GOO.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Hartford - Insurance CoUmis- Sjoucr Howard r. Euuh7m warns connecticut citizens against taking policies i'll companies not licensed n this state.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

London - A former Chica aEoan has shown John Bull how to make shopkee ping d science, 3 philosophy
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

New Haven - Richard r. Marsh and, alias Frank w, Jordan, who escaped from deputy sheriff here on July = is picked up in Boston, ao- cording to information rcrelF"d m West Haven. his homo town. Marsh and was sentenced from Waterbury on burglary charge and made his break for freedom while attondn- relatives funeral in company with deputy sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Ev tha Associated Press.
 New York - Dances and gowns Of crandmother's days are to be re Nived al q ball of the Pal Nal! club tomorrow night. ono number will be d solo razurka. while a waltz IS played on q planofortc.
 Ottawa - Cormorant is good 10 cat, It had been supposed to be inedibIe. But d group Of naturallsfo at the National Museum underwent risks for science. They found a nine pound bird very tasty and concluded all t needed was good cooking.
 New York - Advicos to the world from Nassau, Ba hanas. tell of d col lection Of birds, fish and reptiles oh taincd by w, k. Vanderbilt and his bride ln the Galapagos Islands. Among the specimens are booby birds.
 1 Boston The coddsh Is to te abolished as an emblem of next years Massac chusetts automobile registration plates. The man who dc ylscd 1t has lost his job. Lots of folks thought IL was no cod, anyhow, as 1t had no fins.
 New York X forest primcVal acquired by Mr. and Mrs. James A Stllman in northern quebec IS de scribcd by the American. An area some 50 miles square is 10 be made into game preserve.
 Kansas City, Kansas --- Spanked at her own request, Lorene Jones Is happy about it. Shes the girl whose complaint caused her mother to h" fined s1o1 and to spend a night in iail But they arc all made up and Lorcne asked for T spanking because she felt sho deserved il m N}cw Of the trouble she had caused her darling parent The requested Chas~ tlscment was quite gentle.
 Cleveland - Johnny Flsko, heavy Vel : Ill., Id h''u fll'fh'H 'DN l| '' cute little fellow--Cupld. The 'N- ba ker IS to marry Miss Mary Noch, but she won't permit him to mess up the kitchen. Johnny trains by walk
 ing four miles, quite often Tn accom- panyins Mary to the telephone eA- change where she works.
 Washington - In order to learn how te get along without brandy and wine, tune in on WEC at a m tomorrow. Mrs Mary T. Norton representative from New. Jersey iS to describe substitutes in rocking legal cocktails, she calls them. ; Wilmington Del. - @2-c3l train of all steel cars will bn sh1ppoG ! to Brazil on the steamship Bolpare'1 } The crane that loads them will hf taken along to unload them ready to move. even to pots, pans anl dishes in the dining car.
 London - 4 former Chica Eoar . has shown John Bull how to make shopkee ping d scienoe, 2 philosophy
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
FLASHES OF LIFE: BOOBY BIRD
 FOUND BY VANDERBlLT'S EXPEDITION

an art and T sport. Such was the tribute paid to II. Gordon SclfridSo at banquet of the British Advcr- tising association,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Wilmington, Del - gear train Of all steel cars will hn shipped to Brazil on the steamship Bolpare'l, The crane that loads them will be taken along to unload them ready to move, even to pots, pans and dishes in the dining car.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Washington - In order to learn how to get along without brandy and wine, tune in on WEC st 1 1 1 . m tomorrow. Mrs. Mary T. Norton, representative from New Jersey Is to describe substitutes in rocking legal cocktails, she calls them.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Waterbury - Governor John II. TrUnhUll adv ocaf"S establishment ot t1ylnS fields a to 70 miles apart Ito promcte aviation in ConneC'lc'u
 at Waterbury Aero club dinner
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

New York - Never did any of those famous detectives get q man m such a manner. AdHlces from
 Aiken. $. C., tell of Cornelius Van 'dcrbilt Whitney being thrown from his pony during poio match right into tho lap Of one Allen Plnkcrton q spcCtator.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

New Haven - United States mail truck containing registered mail and parcel post, is stolen as driver is lU
 New Haven hospital making collec- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Nerldcn - Five inmates of Con ncc'icut School for Bows, escape ty scaling fence after hiding on the grounds all afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

nanhury -- Assistant District At- tornov J, C, Wallace of New York city hooms smith for president a'
 democratic dinner.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Neriden - Miss Katherine Isrnsn Of New York city, is strucl, by auto while walking along Hartford Nor- iden highway and ls badly bruised.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

New York - X forest prmcNal acquired by Mr. and Mrs. James \. Stillman in northern Quebec IS dc scribcd by the American, An area some 90 miles square is 70 be made into game preserve.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

New York - Advices to the world from Nassau, Ra hanas. tell Of d col lection Of birds, fish and reptiles oh- iained by w. k. Vanderbilt and his bride in the Galapagos Islands. Among the specimens are hoohE nIrls.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Boston - The codfsh Is 10 te abolished as an emblem of next years Massac automobile registration plates. The man who dc vlscd 1t has lost his job. Lots o' folks thought IL Nas no cod, anyhow, as 1t had no fins.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Ev FN0 Ns-JC!afed FTcss.
 New York - Dances and gowns ot srandmothcr's days are to he re N!Ned q q ball of the Pal Mall club tomorrow night ono numbc will be d solo mazurka. while a waltz IS played on pianoforte.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Ottawa - Cormorant is good 10 cat, IL had been supposed to be inediblo. But q group Of naturalists 1t the National Museum uu1crW cnt risks for science. They found a nine pound bird very tasty and concluded all it needed was good cooking.