davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

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Come in and let US show
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

The Llano Grande club will hold a
special meeting Friday Al the home
OF Mrs. W. w. Line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05
NaDy-Marine Dance
Gala Event Many
Notables Among Guests

Admiral Charles f.. Hughes,
chief Of naval operations, and Mrs.
Hughes were the ranking guests
at the dance given last evening at
the willard by the Navy and Ma
rfne officers stationed in wash
ington.
Many dinners had been arranged
TO precede the ball. Among those
who took dinner guests with them
to the fete were Comdr. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson Hinkamp and
Comdr. ana Mrs. Charles Baker.
who entertained for Major and
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman.
Others at the dance were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robert e.
Coontz, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George Clark, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w. b. Stanley, Capt. and Mrs.
Clifton Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
lam Al. SculIy, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Donald Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hill. Lieut.. and Mrs. Fran
els Metz, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Condor and Major and Mrs. Goring
Bliss.
" n
J. r. Lowe entertained a COM
pany of ten at the supper dance
at the Club Chantecler last night.
=
Mrs, T. W. Symons has arrived
at the Carlton from her home
in Buffalo, New York, for stay
Of several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05
Miss Faith Philips
Makes Her Debut AT
Tea This Afternoon

The Rev. DR.. re Barney Phillips
and Mrs. Phillips are entertaining
at tea this afternoon from 4:S0 to
Z o'clock in their home on r Street
to present their daughter. Miss.
Faith Phillips to society.
The group of ladies alternating
at the tea tables includes Mrs. Ed
ward steIlwagen, Mrs. Frank 3.
Hight, Miss Anne Riley, Mrs. Al.
n. Stands. Mrs. John al. Lejeline,
Mrs. James r. freeman, Mrs
James Huntington Turner, Mrs.
John Minor and Mrs. Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock.
The young girls assisting the
debutante are Miss Marian Jar
dine, Miss Anne Carter Greene,
Miss Rahe1 Davies, Miss Elizabeth
Dunlop, Miss Frances Wall, Miss
Phyllis Hight, Miss Elsie AIexan-
der, Miss Betty Thompson, Of Char.
lottesville, Va; Miss Elizabeth Nc
Clenahan and Miss Marjorie
Staiars, of Philadelphia, childhood
friends of the debutante. whose
father was rector of church in
Philadelphia before coming to
Washington to serve as rector of
Epiphany Church.
Miss SalIie Hews Phillips, who
made her debut two years ago, is
receiving with her mother and sis
ter. She Is spending the winter in
Boston, wrere she is engaged in
community dramatic work with
children.
The debutante is wearing a
charming frock of white dotted
tulle fashioned with a close-fitting
bodice, open at the throat and
with long monsquetaire sleeves,
and straight skirt that is short
Deep rose ribbon with broad
loops falls from the waist at one
side. And this tone is further
carried out In the satin slippers.
Her flowers are an old-fashioned
bonquet of deep pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Phillips is gowned In
Manufactured lace made with
soft drapes and long sleeves. Miss
Sallie Hews Phillips is wearing
gown of black lace made on
simple lines and her flowers are
white gardenias.
\
The Greece. America Society of
Washington held its first meeting
of the season last evening at 30
o'clock at 1910 Massachusetts, Ave.
The guests were Lucian Powell,
whose paintings of Greece are well
known. and Mr.. Clarke, formerly
with the American legation in
Greece. Both spoke on the beauty
of Greece. old and new. Miss Oar.
lington, vice president of the so
ciety, who has recently returned
from Greece. brought a massa ge
to the club from Prime Minister
VeniZelos.
DR.. and Mrs. Donald J. Cowling
of Minnesota, and Br. and Mrs.
Albert Shaw, of New York, who
came for the dinner last evening
given by the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Kellogg, are staying at
the Willard for a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05

The Minister OF Ecuador and
Nine. Zaldumbide, who have had
a suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel since their arrival in Wash
ington a month ago, moved yes
terday TO the Hay-Adams House,
where they have taken an apart
ment for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Surth, who
have been occupying their cottage
are now in Washington, where
they have taken a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Surth are the parents of
Mrs. John Parker Jackson, wife
of Captain Jackson, U. S. n.
Major and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, jr.. have as their guest
Miss Claribel Goodwin, Of New
York, a sister of Judge Clarence
Norton Goodwin, of Chicago. Be.
ginning tomorrow, Mrs. Totten
will be at home on Thursday
afternoon through the season.
Rear Admiral J. l.. Latimer,
L. s. NJ, commander of the special
service squadron, is spending A
few days in Washington, and is
staying at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Nina Church Brann. chair
man OF motion pictures of the
Montgomery County Federation OF
Women's Clubs. has returned from
New York, where she went for
conference with leaders in visual
education.
II
Mrs. J. r. 'O'Donnell, of Whites,
Wash, has arrived in town and
has taken an apartment at 24O0
Sixteenth st. for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
MRS. HENDRICK
MARRIED TO
AUSTRIAN
Ceremony Takes Place in
Home Of Brother Of
the Bride

The Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will attend the
wedding this afternoon of Mrs.
Lillian Hendrick, daughter OF Mrs.
David 8. Hendrick, and r. Franz
Won Matsch, OF Vienna, Austria,
which is taking place at o'clock
in the home OF the hride-eIect,s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Thilma.n Hendrick, ct the
Altamont.
Mr.. Hendrick will give his sister
in marriage and Monsignor Gavin
will perform the ceremony. The.
bride IL having no attendants. DR..
Richard SCHUYLER, first assistant
secretary OF state OF Austria, who
is q guest Of the Minister and
Nine. Prochnik, will be best man
for DR.. Won Matsch.
Following the ceremony, which
will take place in the presence OF
4 small group Of relatives and
close friends, there win be i re-
jception for d few additional guests.
Later in the afternoon DIR. Won
Matsch and his bride win leave
for New York to sail on Friday
for Vienna.
Formerly stationed 1t Geneva
with the League Of Nations. DR.
Won Matsch is now diplomatic sec
retary In the foreign office at
Vienna. Since her recent return
from Europe, Mrs. Hendricl1 has
been staying with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
McKenna. Divorced from her first
husband several years ago, Mrs.
Hendrick resumed her maiden
name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05
THEPRES IDENT
A DINNER
GUEST
Small Company From
Other Cities Meet Chief
Executive

The President and Mrs. Cook
idge dined last night with the
Secretary OF state and Mrs. Kel-
logg. the company asked to meet
them being composed entirely OF
guests from other cities. Ihey
were DIR. and Mrs. Donald CoWl-
Ing. sc Mortified, Mimi; DR.. and
Mrs. william Holland Wilmer. o.
Raltinore: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
4 ghavv of New York; DIR. Elmer
E,IIsworfh Brown. OF New York;
MIS- Alice Hill Chittenden, also
of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. Pillsbury and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Summer Mcknight, Of ~.
PaNl. MINI.
Carleton CoIleg e, Northfield.
Mimi: DR.. Brown, the chancellor
of New York University, and Mr..
shaw. editor OF the Review OF
Reviews. DR.. Wilmer, formerly
4 resident OF Washington and In
ternationa1Iy famous as an ocu.
LIST. Is now president of the
Wilmer Foundation I'm Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight are
friends OF long standing from Sec
retary and Mrs. Kellogg,s old
home. Miss Chittenden was
widely known ais an anti-suffrage
leader, but since the women have
! had the vote. she has been q
power In Republican politics in
New York.
Hats of TO Roosevelt
In the old days it was the
custom for each Of the Cabinet
hosts to entertain the same group
OF Cabinet guests at all OF the
dinners in honor Of the Chief
Executive. President Roosevelt,
however. decided that he couldn't
bear to look across the dinner
table at the same Cabinet faces
through another season and init
mated to his prospective hosts
that he would prefer to meet
some outsiders. Since then the
parties have been much more
varied In their makeup and the
several hosts have appreciated
the opportunity to pay high COM
pliment to their most valued
friends by inviting them to
meet the President Of the United
States"
Miss Jennie M. Pierce, OF Nan.
tucket, Mass. has come to Wash
ington for the winter and is at
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05
Dinner Party

The Brazilian ambassador, 81.
Gurgel do Amaral, was the rank.
ing guest at dinner last evening
of Miss Bell Gurnee, who enter
tanned in compliment to the Ameri-
can Minister to Jugoslavia and
Mrs. Dyneley Prince, who are stay
ing with her for b week. Other
guests were the Rumanian min
lister, Mr.. Cretziano; Mrs. Alvin
r. Hert, Mrs. Henry r. Dimock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Augustus
Jaw, Miss Helen Ernst, Miss Mary
Patten, Miss Janet Fish, General
Villa, Of the Italian Embassy;
Gen. Charles T.. McCawley, and
Rowland shaw. Of the State De-
partment.
Mime. CIaudel. wife OF the French
Ambassador. and her youngest
daughter, Renee, who landed in
New York yesterday, will come to
washington this evening or to-
morrow.
The Turkish Ambassador, All
mer Mouhtar Bey, went to New
York today. Before returning 10
washington on December IL, he
will attend the aeronautical con-
ferences and expeditions in Chi
cago. also visiting Dayton and
Cleveland.
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Nine. Won Prittwitz will return to
town this evening from New
York, where they have been for
several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05
Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hayden have
as their guest the latter's sister,
Mrs. Hillsman Taylor. OF st. Louis.
Mrs. Taylor Is the daughter Of the
late Senator Robert L. Taylor. Of
Tennessee, and the niece OF Mrs.
Beverly Williamson, Of Stoneleigh
Court. Mrs. Williamson Ii con-
valescing from d recent accident.
Gov. Horace M. Towner, OF
Porto Rico. ii now I'm washington
and is staying at the MayfIower.
u
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift has
returned to Washington and Ii
staying at national headquarters
Of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, 1874 N st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
WOMAN PLAYS LEADING ROLE
DECIPHERING MORSE WRITINGS
Nine. Lis Jacobson, Profess
scr Copenhagen University,
Famed as PhiIologiSt.
Surprises Sorbonne lnstTuc-
tors With Bobhed Hair
and Short Skirts.

PARIS ur1,-Deciphering the ancient
Morse Inscriptions in which the Vikings
praise their heroes and left their cryp-
tic story of conquest al d discovery $
the lob Of Nine Lis Jacobson, professor
at the University of Copenhagen and a
foremost woman philologist
Nine jacobson is carrying on the
work of her late husband, one of the
first persons to decipher Runic inscrip-
tons. His dicoveri> and those that
Nine. jacobson has made since his
death are changing the worlds ideas Of
the role the NorSeman played in the
worlds history about the year 1000,
When she lectured before professors
of the Sorhonne recently they were
startled TO find in the feminine philol-
ogist a bobbed-haired woman who wore
fashionably cut clothes with short
skirts and used subtle French per-
fume She left the stage to marry her
scientist husband, and says that she
never has regretted giving up the foot
lights for hieroglyphics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
MEX|CANDEPUTY
HANGED BY REBELS
Taken From Train With Two
Other Victims and Lynched
Along Railroad.

Ex the ASSOCIATED Press,
MEXICO CITY. July io.-Excelsior
today printed dispatch from Patz-
cuaro, state OF Michoaoan, saying that
insurgents had hanged Carrasco Sando-
val. a federal deputy; his brother Carlos
and the mayor OF the town Of Tscam-
haro.
The insurgents, under LadiSlso Me
dina. attacked passenger train be-
tween ratzcuaro and Ario and took the
men from Il, hanging them to telegraph
poles along the railroad.
The presidential bureau announced
recent of sn official report saying 81
INSURGENTS had been killed and NUM-
Der wounded in two battles with federal
troops in the state of GusnsjUato,
Two hundred and fifty insurgents,
stated TO be commanded by ATlSteo
pedroya. a Catholic priest, were found
nv federal forces under Capt Dlaz at La
Conception Ranch, near Leon, After
battle of three hours the band lied.
abandoning q dead.
The federal forces followed the fee
tnc men and ambuSred them At Atoto-
niIouillo. killing IS more. Four federal
soldiers were killed and five wounded IN
the second encounter.
Fifty Roman Catholics, including Jose
FoSarte. a priest were under arrest here
TODAY charged with violating the reii-
rious laws Police said they were FOUND
in private residence fitted with an
altar and the necessary equipment for
conducting mass. A quantity OF itera-
ture was seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
NINE. LIS JACOBSON.
SUBMARINES COLLIDE.

Danish Crews Escape in Under
water Crash.
COPENHAGEN. July 10 A1.-Crews
of two Danish submarines, the Daphne
and the Rota, had narrow escape
when the boats collided under the water
yesterday The collision occurred dur
ing maneuvers in northern Cattegat
No one was injured
The Daphne, new submarine. was
the most damaged. It's framework be-
ing bent and It's bolts loosened. 1t was
able to return to Copenhagen, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
St. Louis Group Thank Belgians.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. July 10 ~.
Members OF the st, Louis Air Board
now visiting Brussels have asked Hugh
s. Gibson. American Minister TO Bel
GUM, to be their spokesman 10 the
Belgian people in expressing thanks for
the cordial manner in which Col,
Charles A. Lindbergh was received here
last wear. The members also presented
Ia Mr.. Gibson through Walter Weissen-
burger a silver copy Of the medal given
hy the city Of ST. Louis to Col. Lind
bergh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
Island Volcano Active.

MANILA. July 10 Opl.--A violent
eruption Of the volcano Mayor, 240
miles south of Manila. sent residents
of the countryside at the base of the
crater fleeing from their homes last
night They returned later when the
activity subsidized.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16
VETERANS MAKING GOOD

Veterans of the World War living in Imperial Valley
give another proof that this section offers ample re-
turn to the who is willing to work hard and pay
attention to his knitting.
According to members of the Veterans Welfare
Board in no section of the state has aid for vet
Grams worked out we'll it has here. The results
have not been good in other agricultural sections
which would indicate that either the veterans here are
harder bunch of workers. Imperial Valleys oppor-
tunltes are greater Perhaps it is good deal of both
In addition to the veterans farms large percent
age are buying city homes with the aid of the state
There are number of them right here in Ell Centro,
and the opportunity is open to more if they wish to
take advantage of it.
Veterans who served in the World War from Califor-
nla are entitled to state aid to purchase ranches or
homes, under the provisions of of the Veterans Farm
and Home Purchase Act passed by the legislatures of
1921 and 1923.
Imperial Valley veterans who have not taken ad-
vantage Of this act overlooking an opportunity
Full information can be obtained by writing the Vet
Grams Welfare Board at Sacramento, Or any Legion
Post can give the veteran advice.
Incidently it might be stated in passing that the
Veterans Welfare Board is a hard d-headed' crew BY
that meant they will the limit help the veteran
who desrous of helping himself but the fellow who
thinks he is entitled to the world because he was in
service who is not capable of living up to the con-
dltlons required by the board had better not apply
The Welfare Board is strict business proposition the
members recognizing that they not only supposed
to aid the deserving veterans but that they must keep
faith with the people who supply the money-the cit
liens of California
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16
T E L e Y 1 s. O "

Televison promises the possibility of sitting in ones
own home to listen to and see grand opera, baseball
games, prize fights and what have you
Experiments conducted at the General Electric lab
oratories in Schenectady New York last week. are re-
ported to be successful, two cabinets containing
screens showing people walking, talking and smoking
at points distant from the laboratories The talk
could be heard and the smoke could be seen
Development of televison opens up wonderfully
speculative fields. What will the heater owners and
the promoters of big sporting do if the general
public does not have to be hand in order to enjoy
the performances? How will like it if televison is
developed to the point where all actions and words
exposed to the world at large? There might be
general scurrying for cover and unanimous desire
to break the neck of the television men,
1t would be nice to be able to hear and see all these
things without leaving the comfort of ones fresde
but if the few remaining shreds of personal iber
ties are to be taken from us what then?
The is that television will be developed we
will become used to it and wonder how we could strug
gle along without it. Televison is progress and moth
ing that is progressive is detrimental in the long rum
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16
Evangelist At
Baptist Church

Splendid opening services of the
revival meetings at the First Baptist
church were held yesterday. The
very attractive personality of Mrs.
l!ermiston, the evangelist, her deep
carncstness and simple and gripping
messages. held the closest attention
and aroused interest in those who
heard her. The evangelist and the
workers were greatly encouraged
hy the number who united with tho
church during the services of the
day. A feature of the service was
he fine congregational singing and
the special music by the choir which
vas led by Frederic Rapson. The
service opens this evening with the
big song service at 1880. A hearty
invitation is extended to all to e.
tend.
The Emmanuel Circle meets tomor.
row at 2:30 at the church when
Mrs. Hcrmiston will have charge of
the devotional service. All ladies
Of the church and congregation and
friends are invited to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GAR1s
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE
COTTON BUG

"Did you hear that noise, Cnkie
Wig" asked Baby Bunty.
"Yes.'' answered the rabbit
gentleman, "T did. Please don t
call out like that again, Bunty.'
"Why, Unkie Wig! l didn t
call!' exclaimed the little orphan
rabbit. 81 thought YOU did. -
And l thought YOU did, said
Mr.. Longears. off neither of us
made the noise then some one else
must have done it. And who was
it
THAT'S what Ia Ike to know, >
said Baby Buntv.
She and Uncle Wiggily had gon"
adven.uring, as I told YOU in the
Saturday story. Tie Weasel had
taken Uncle Wiggily's glasses Will"
the bunny gentleman slept, and onlr
that Bunty made a pair Of glasses
cut Of some crystal clear pieces q
ice, Mr.. Longears could not have
seen his way to escape from the Bad
Chaps.
Mr.. Longears, now, was near his
bungalow with Buntv when, all OF
q sudden they heard strange noise
and some one shouted at them,
''Do YOU see any one?' asked
Uncle Wiggily, looking around on
the snow. He knew Buntv, with her
bright eyes, could see better than
he could even with a new pair os
ice glasses he had made for him-
self, for the Weasel still had his
regular ones.
$50. l cant see any one an
swered the little orphan rabbit.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16

Of a bug all covered with fluffy
cotton.
Put I am not really q Cotton
Bug, said the craving insect,
"though | de look like one.
Who are You, then?' asked
Uncle Wiggily.
81 am your old friend, one of
the Squiggle Bugs was the re-
ply.
"Oh, Of course you are" laugh
Cd Buntv. u can see some of your
pretty spots. Squigg!c Bug, beneath
the cotton al over yourself 50 YOU
would be warm when YOU went our
in tie snow; didn't you' 1t makes
YOU look like a snowfall. -
/ II didn t exactly put the cotton
On myself answered the Squiggle
Tug, "though it certainly does keep
II" warm. What happened was this:
Nv brother whose name is Squoddv,
hilc mine j. Toddy, brother said
to me let 5 have some fun. So W.
opened bottle Of gluc, fer we were
going to stick paper snow shoes on
our feet and 60 skating on the ice.
Only Squoddy upset the bottle of
glue and it got all over ne. Then
Squoddy tried to sop up the glue
with some buncEos of fluffy cottol
what Mother was using to make bed
quilts with. And 50 the cotton stuck
in the glue on NE and now look at
mel"
"You certainly ere funny looi-
ingl'' laughed Bunty.
'But it ism amy fun, for every
body takes me for SNOWFALL,
sighed Toddy. "My brother tried to
pull the cotton off me but he could
n't, 50 | said I'd get Uncle Wiggiiv
to do it. You viii; won t you,
please ?' Toddy asked the bunny
gentleman.
"Of course | will,'' said NJ.
Longears. ''Come into my bungalow.
guess | can see wen enough with
my ice glasses to put some warm
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16

and the rabbit gentleman, aud t
was from this white object that tn
voice came, saying:
"Wait tor me. Don't be afraid.
Please take me IN your bungalow,
Uncle Wiggilv, and help me.
What are ycu-a talking snow
ball?" asked the bunny UNCLE.
"Oh. | know what it is!' sudden
y laughed Bunty. cts Cotton
Bug. See, Unkie Wig, this. is n
bug all covered with fluffy cotton
ana that S why he looks like snow
lall' Oh, you darling little Cotton
Bug
Uncle Wiggily could see that the
calling voice came from some sort
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell4of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 10, 1908

S. M. Bixby is enjoying visit
from his brother, j. Bixby, who is
here from the coast to spend the re-
mainder of the winter here.
DIR. f. f. Patten purchased mo-
torcycle from +. f. Pick to enable
him to get around the country in
less time.
The directors of Water Company
No. |, who were elected at the an
nual meeting yesterday met today
and elected ID. G. Aplin as president
of the board. Z. r. Baker was re-
appointed secretary of the company
and his salary advanced from $l25
to $3.50 month.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16
TEN YEARS AGO
January Is 1913

Miss Stella MeKim is hostess at
the Red Cross tea room today.
Officers of Methodist Ladies Aid
to serve for the ensuing year were
elected at meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Palmer as follows
President, Mrs II. G. Jones; vice
president, Mrs. c. c. Johnston; see
retarv, Mrs. Jay l.. Hines; treasur.
er, Miss Williams.
City Marshall Gillett ordered all
slot machines operating in the city
of Holtvillc to be closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16
Double Charge
Against Youth

w. Z. Young, 81, of Rialto was
brought back to FL Centre from Ri
alto over the weekend to face two
charges pending against him in val
ley courts.
One warrant was issued by Judge
Griffin at Brawley on complaint of
II. T. Pinner, charging Young with
having passed a bank check without
sufficient funds in the bank to meet
payment. The second charge against
Young was made in Westmorland,
a warrant for his arrest being
issued by Judge Cook, charging him
with petty theft.
Young was arrested for the valley
police in Rialto Friday.