davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Charles A. Hawley, Mrs. Homer L. Kilt,
Mrs. Emma p. Slack, Nine. Louise
Bruni and Countess Marguerite Zitchie
of Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcpherson,
Capt. and Mrs. C. G. Calhoun, Miss
Louise worden, Miss Viola Offutt, Miss
Mary Bird Clayes, Miss Virginia Cop
ping, Mrs. Mary 8. Parker and Col. and
Mrs. Anton c. Cron.
Mrs. Helen Mccoy will resume her
Thursday teas tomorrow at Shadowall,
her studio home at 1925 Thirty FIRST
street in Georgetown. She will receive
between the hours of 3 and 2 o'clock.
No cards will be issued. One of the
pleasant features will be an exhibition
of the work of many well known WASH
ington artists, in various cralos. Mrs.
Halle Clemson will preside at tea Mrs.
Edward c. Morse and Mrs. Frederick
Lemly will assist.
The italian tableau at the Soiree In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

by Miss Catherine Evans: Miss Jean
Hoch, Miss villa Fllmer and Miss
Mary T. Murphy. Mrs. r. s. Boss and
Miss Olivia C. Boss. Mrs. Frank M
Estes, accompanied by Miss Virginia
Estes and Miss Clayton Estes, and Mrs
A. M. Nevirs, accompanied by Miss
Marjorie Bacon of Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Stewart of Fort
Collins, Colo, are stopping at the Po-
tomac Park Apartments during their
stay in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Frank Bugbee of
Willimantic, Conn, are spending sew
eral days at the Dodge Hotel.
Miss Elena de Sayn has returned
from New York City, where she passed
the Christmas holidays.
Interesting Company at
Y. w. G. A. Dinner Tonight.
One hundred business and profess
sional women Of Washington will dine
together tonight at $50 o'clock In
Barker Hall, the attractive second-fioor
assembly room of the Young Women's
Christian Association, at Seventeenth
and K streets. 1t will be the opening
dinner In . series Of monthly affairs
to be held this Winter under the
auspices Of the business and professional
women's department Of the Y. w. C. A.,
and the 1890 series has been arranged
because of the many requests from
women throughout the city.
Miss Lois Gates German, an attorney
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. will preside at tonight's dinner, at
which Mr.. Clifford K. Bergman.
famous Washington cartoonist and
artist, will be the honor guest. Mr..
Bergman will give one OF his chalk
talks, providing a succession of a rapid
fire stories to accompany his char
acteristic drawings Of celebrities in the
Capital City. Miss Elizabeth HuebScher,
soprano, and Miss Ellen Seligman
pianist, both Of Washington, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

CONTINUED from second Page.)

aion for q group Of young girls In her
state and does not feel that she can
spend the entire Winter in the Capital,
as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

The Belgian Konso has q commercial
crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes left
washington Monday for New York.
They will sail Saturday on the France
for the Mediterranean and will spend
the Winter in Algeria and Egypt, re-
turning to Washington about the mid
ole If AOril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
ard in a musical program during the

heard in musical program during the
dinner.
During the remainder of the Winter
season business and professional women
will hold these dinners on the second
Wednesday in each month at the
Young Women,s Christian Association
except in February, when the dinner
will take place on Tuesday evening
February 10, it being the occasion of
the international dinner Of business
and professional women throughout the
United States, and including similar
events in five foreign countries, all
under the auspices of the Y. w. C. A.
Miss Bertha Pabst is in charge of the
local arrangements, as director of the
business and professional department
of the Y. w. c. A. in this city.
Mrs. Clara Wright Smith will Be
hostess this evening at the Women's
City Clubs international relations din
ner. Others attending will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McKelway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, Mrs. Henry Graf
tan Doyle, Mr.. Richard Flournoy, Miss
Flournoy, Mai. j. Garfield Riley, MT
and Mrs Merritt O. Chance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawton Miller, Mrs. Kekof and
Mr.. Godfrey Butler.
MISS irene JunO, CnhnmdH Ol mOtlOn
pictures of the Chevy Chase branch Of
the League Of American Pen Women, will
entertain the entire branch at theater
party at wardman Park Theater to-
morrow night at 9 O'Clock when the
guests will see the motion picture
"Evangeline." Some of those accepting
invitations are Representative and Mrs
Richard Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson, Miss Dorothy Nicholson,
Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Miss Birnie Engaged
To Marry ME- Brady.

Col and Mrs Upton Birnie announce
the engagement of their daughter, Sue
Schenck, to Mr.. Francis I. Brady Of
Tall River and Washington. MIR. Brady
was graduated from Georgetown Uni
eersity in the class of 1927. Miss Birnie
is q graduate Of Radcliffe College, 1929.
No date has been set for the welding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoxie Gay Of
]34l Oak street announce the engage-
Inent Of their daughter Virginia Eliz-
abeth to Mr.. Joseph Otis Watson, IT..
OF Indiahela, Iowa, the wedding to take
,,lace in sFebruary. Both Mr.. Watson
End Miss Gay were graduated from the
University Of Iowa in the class of 1928.
Hiss Cav graduated with honors In
journalism, being the youngest grad
t,ate In the class She served for a
: lille on the staff of the Des Moines
Tribune. specializing in feature writing.
The Is member Of the League of
american Pen Women, the Phi Mu
:,orority and Theta Sigma Chi. an hon.
F"ary journalistic sorority. Her father
e chief engineer of the Senate. Mrs.
cay, known professionally at Aimee
Il elene Gay, is a pianist and accom-
lianist Mr. Watson is a member of
The Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity.
Admiral and Mrs. Andrew T. Long
entertained a party Of five at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
! Mrs. Stephen o. Fuqua had as her
cuests at luncheon today at the May
Aower, following the morning concert,
Hiss Katherine Judge and Mrs. w. D.
Morgan.
!: Mai. and Mrs. Parker w. West will
+. hosts to a company at dinner this.
evening.
/ Mai. and Mrs. Walter Gullion have
As their guests, Mrs. c. M. Higgins of
Kew York.
Capt. and Mrs. Andrew d. Bruce
rere hosts at dinner last evening at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Mrs. Frank W. Bacon, who has re-
turned to Washington for the remainder
Of the season and is staying at the
Mayflower, was hostess at luncheon
today in the Mayfiower. having as her
guests Mrs. Arthur H. vandenberg.
Mrs. George Akerson, Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

The wives of the Iowa delegation in
Congress will be at home in group at
ahe Congressional Club Tuesday after
noon, January IA. from 4 to 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Mrs. Stephen o. Fuqua had as her
Cuests at luncheon today at the May
flower, following the morning concert,
Hiss Katherine Judge and Mrs. w. D.
Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Admiral and Mrs. Andrew T. Long
a party Of five at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

T. Maj. and Mrs. Parker w. West will
r. hosts to a company at dinner this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

The italian tableau at the soiree In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins left Washing
ton this morning to spend few days
| in New York and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Mrs Leon Ware and her son Of Sails
bury Md, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
v. Y. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

ING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

, Mai. and Mrs. Walter Gullion have
As their guests, Mrs. c. M. Higgins Of
Kew York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Miss Nellie Lynch is in New York for
q brief visit and is stopping at the
Montclair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Capt. and Mrs. Andrew d. Bruce
rere hosts at dinner last evening at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

MS growing q md weren't
they all delighted-just that
when Tiberius died and left them
70 live and breathe and laugh,
without him?
wish somebody would write a
new novel and call 1t by the old
title.
AT the Mercy OF Tiberius."
And this time the Tiberius must
be young-either male or female
but young.
! know a Tiberius who has her
mother at her mercy.
a Tlberesse-let's cali her-iust 70
be different.
This Tiberesse hasn't the faintest
idea that she Is cruel and dominating
and a little ridiculous-oh yes, she's
really amusing II she's tyranizing
over somebody else. and you can
stand by and smile about II.
But II you are a friend OF the
somebody else - well that does
change the situation a trifle.
The mother OF this Tiberesse Is
rather a clever, rather an interest
ing and a little more than rather.
popular
She has friends all over the world
rich friends and poor friends and
clever friends. dull friends, success
ful friends. and friends who are fail
ures - respectable friends. and
friends who seem to live for the
most time in Queer Street
But daughter doesn't approve OF
mother and her friends
She doesn't Ike the way mother
dresses nor what mother likes TO eat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
AT the Mercy Of
Tiberius" >>> Today
Wirifred Black Tells of Tpo KnoscItAu, Selfish
b Youngsters Who Are "Tiberiusing' All Over
the Place in Making Parents Unhappy
Are Young Folks EnauIating This Old T,yant
By wINIFRED BLACK.

and II mother likes a book, daughter
lifts a disdainful eyebrow at the
very name Of 1t.
But mother simply won't let 60
you see she has grown used to low
ing daughter and she just goes right
on. no matter how stupid and silly
and unErateful. and unkind daughter
is.
l saw mother Off on a visit 10
daughter two or three weeks ago.
mother IA gay and full Of the idea
OF the good time she Is going TO
have.
She was taking down some new
books and a new frock or SO and a
new hat and all the love IN the
world-to daughter.
/ saw mother when she got home
from the visit. she looked twenty
years older. and somehow her laugh
wasn't the same-no not even her
smile. .
And ! knew daughter had been
Tiberiusing all over the place.
Smiling at mothers ideas. laugh
ing at mothers way OF doing her
hair. criticizing mothers friends.
and making mother feel out-of-date,
~ AAt way oA4r aA4 lG~tCSG4
And mother gave up a perfectly
good second marriage ten years ago
for daughters sake-and now she Is
alone and rather tired OF the BUSH
ness OF living. you'd think the Tibe-
rius would have a heart. wouldn't
your
] saw another Tiberius the other
day-a young fellow with his head
In the air. and how his father did
bore him-he simply couldn't stand
IL to see too much OF father-and
yet other young men cross the con-
tinent 10 spend a day or an evening
with father and get the contagion
OF his wit. and his Joy in living, and
the wisdom the world has taught
him.
/ saw a humorous CLEAN in the
eye OF the father OF Tiberius the
other day when the young fellow
dismissed one OF fathers opinions
with a youthful attempt az satire.
II I were that young fellow I
would be pretty sur that that
CLEAN stayed-humorous.
He may wish II had-some day.
For sometimes people do not stay
at the mercy OF Tiberius" forever.
What a lot Of them there are these
days-Tiberiuses-all OF them as
young as q May morning and as
cruel and selfish Is old Ttberius
ever dared to be.
I hate 70 see them-don't your
Copyright. 1880. By Newspaper Feature ssrvirs. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

made her suddenly look ten years
older and infinitely tired. she con-
trolled herself. and held the flowers
off with q critical gaze.
That's how I rate" she said, with
a WY smile. tho polloi brand. But
! suppose M lady should be captious
nc any sort Of orchids
There was that in her tone which
almost stirred me TO contemptuous
retort for something which had no
relation TO the real personal issue be-
tween us. There Is no snobbery TO
me quite so hateful as that which
arbitrarily lists certain varieties or
ttnts OF flowers as more 70 be de-
sired. and therefore more costly than
others. To me the delicate mauve
shades Of Edith's orchids were in
finitely more beautiful than the cold
whiteuess OF my own flowers. And
Dicky's rosebuds in my girdle were
Tar above all other flowers.
Dicky voiced nv thought an IN
slant later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Loves R~eawakening
"A 'Phone Call Interrupts the B1rbed Reparsee Of MGdge
Edith and Dicky, Which Had Reached a
DANGEROUS Pitch

DO not usually find qualification
In the discontinue OF other
people. even OF those who.
know. are unfriendly 10 me. But the
look OF baffled malice in Edith Fair
fnx's face as j came back into the
living room with Mary was balm 10
my soul.
found no such comfort. however.
IN the look which sprang TO Dtcky's
ewes as he looked from my bouquet
OF white orchids 10 Mary's. no less
exquisite, but smaller and Of gold
and bronze flecked blossoms. That he
was mentally comparing their cost,
] knew. ana I had the president little
feeling that Edith would not miss
this opportunity FOR another caustic
comment. !.
Il thought this was Mary's party"
she said with a metallic little laugh.
But judging from the size OF the
bookays. you're the honored lady,
Madge. And white orchidsl My
word
Are you perhaps suggesting that
mein frau IS too old 70 wear white
orchids7" Dicky's voice was mirth-
fui but there was a distinct edge %
n. Because n you are I warn you ]
shall defend her against such an in
timation with me life. And OF
course her bookay Ii the biggest.
probably. Of the whole lot. Old PHI
YOU know has the foreign old-school
idea that the hostess Is really the
most important lady a. any func'
ton"
His tone held just b right note
az talking down" II implied that
Fsdfth's knowledge OF social nuances
vxas somewhat detective. a furtive
glance showed me that she had
taught her lower lip between her
Teeth. and I knew that she was hav'
ing a terrific struggle for compcsure.
Mary. innocently. or otherwise. piled
fresh faTcts on the flame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
A Barb for Edlth

You mean you have a hoi poiloi
brand OF mind" he said. (which
grades everything according to As
cost. I'll bet Madge would gladly
trade flowers with you"
He accompanied the words with a
disarming smile, but / guessed that
the barb had sunk deep. What II
cost Edith 70 grin back again no
body but herself will ever know. De-
spite my resentment toward her,
found myself plying her. and even
a bit ~resentful toward Dicky for his
batting OF her.
Which one?" Edith retorted with
lips whose trembling was perceptihie
The white orchids at the shoulder.
or those rosebuds at her watst-a
sop TO sentiment. that last. | sus-
pect-the heart OF Dicky's bouquet.
ehl Madge? ! warn you. old dear, Ill
only trade for the orchids. ] prob
ably am the prize snob. az Dicky sc
d~elicateiy suggests, but sweet, fra,
grant rosebuds do not appeal TO me-
! bit my lips 70 keep from railing
out at her. for II was as II she had
torn something sacred out OF a hid
den place and held II up 20 public
view. But again Dicky came 10 the
rescue.
Don't worry. Ede.- he said gaily.
"Nobodyu ever accuse you OF any
thing 30 Grass as sentiment. But
Madge ana ! are old-fashioned. and
we like rosebuds better than or
chids."
aYe-ah?" Edith ~burlesqued. but
there was venom in the laugh which
| accompanied the drawled query.
Just for that you don't get e
trade bouquets" Dicky told her with
a grin. But II you don't want 4
get In the bad graces Of the chate
laine here. you'd better beat II into
the bedroom with that bouquet anc
get Il pinned on. I'll put the box II
the wastebasket IN my room. Were
all set for a party. here. you know
and the missus' IS a stickier for hav
ing everything on schedule"
The tinkle OF the telephone pune
tuated his little speech He tool
down the receiver. and after listen
ing, gave q curt direction.
"Send them UP at once. please"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, faS0. ty Nswspspsr Feature @srwnes INC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

There 10 considerable rise In tenn
perature- Loss or appetite. nausea.
and often vomiting are other aymp-
toms. Constipation M usually pres
emit before the attack.
In ordinary cases the symptoms
last Tor a few days. or a week or
two. then gradually disappear. But
IN gangrenous appendicitis. the
symptoms are all aggravated. The
come suddenly TX the affected organ
Ia not removed.
The treatment or N mild case l1
simple. Keep the patient orr IA light
diet. preferably liquid, and apply I'm
hot water bag 20 the site OF the pain.
Be sure to clear Up the constipation,
but do not give strong cathartics.
Your doctor win advise the treat.
ment best suited to the particular
case.
Some surgeons advise that the ap-
pendix be removed RH soon eau the
trouble has been diagnosed, but
usually * ta thought best TO clear up
the acute symptoms before opermt.
ing. However. TX there iB any reason
70 suspect n abscesB -fommtion,
immediate removal Of the organ 10
necessary.
Thousands OF cases OF APPENDICITIS
have disappeared without operative
procedure The profession n max
ing progress I'm the control OF this
ailment and perhaps ln the major
ity OF cases will not advise surgery.
say this because many persons
hesitate to call "a doctor for fear he
will say an operation is needed" This
ssan sna sou V eSs 81 y1ur
your welfare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Helpful
To Girls
By N LEE
By NANCY LEE


nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ / have been going with q boy
for three months.
We had steady dates on Sundays
and Wednesdays.
One Sunday night he came TO
see me. We went to ride. We usu-
ually ride until ten. But ne
brought me home before nine.
When he left he said he would not
g me Wednesday night.
i love him. Nancy Lee. Tell me
how ] a win his love hack. He
lives in another town. He got the
only picture l had OF my best girl
friend from out of the living room
at home. Shall / write and ask
for IL. ! have asked him for Il
once. III he doesn't send II, would
II be proper for me 20 10 after III
BROKEN-HEARTED.
DROKEN-HEARTED. II seems K
~ me that there Is some connec
ton between the attitude OF your
friend and his admiration for your
girl friend. for surely that must
be the reason for his ili-man
nered purloining Of her picture
would most certainly write and In
sist that the photograph be returned
and you should also make up your
mind to forget about this person as
quickly ms you possibly can. Why be
hroken-hearted in this most delight
full and happy world. and why give
somebody the power TO make YOU
so?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Rich Fabrics Promise a Luxurious Winter
Says
Says
Ml0z0 WzaAoD
Elaborate Stylings, Lavish
Furs and Scintillating I.
Trimmings Rule the
New Mode

~ ESPITE all rumors to the
contrary, a Winter of un-
excelled luxury is i'm
minent. Rich fabrics, lavish
furs, scintillating and jeweled
trimmings, elaborate stylings
everywhere proclaim fashion
able femininity's confidence in
prosperity.
That this element is woven
into the very fabrics Of this sea-
sons wardrobe is seen in the
profuse amount of brocades,
James,. velvets, heavy satins and
handsomely developed woolens
that are being offered. Although
brocades and lanes are char
acteristic Of evening wraps, they
do not confine their attentions
to habiliments of the night, but
appear as long tunics worn with
dark velvet skirts for late after
noon occasions. Velvets are
ubiquitous for both day and
evening, especially transparent
velvets which lend themselves to
the soft, fluid lines of the cur
rent silhouette.
For those that would express their
enthusiasm for this era of handsome
effects and at once provide themselves
with q costume of practical charm,
there is nothing that could be more
highly recommended than one Of the
new fur-trimmed jacket suits.
Upon glancing at the two models
sketched here today, both of which are
characteristic Of those in foremost
favor, the veracity of this comment
will be obvious.
The suit Of dark green basket weave
wooden is sartorially designed TO meet
any daytime occasion. A peplum on the
jacket Is suggested by the broad band
OF Persian lamb, which fur II also
used for the wide cuffs and flatterinr
scarf collar.
Of slightly more dressy conception,
out generally practical withal, Is the
black wool suit with the large blue fox
collar and cuffs. The collar accents
the surplice closing of the coat which
il cut with a slightly flaring peplum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

one. Everyone In the house was
fast asleep.
ITS gorgeous the mouse whia-
pered. I've never heard such an
loud clock. Does X always keep no.
ing7"
"As long as it'g wound up Hand
explained.
But how big Il isI'
That's because it's full Of works."
Knarf put In Would you like 20
see them? There r wheels and
springs and cogs and weights and
dozens OF other things that Y don't
know the name or"
"Td give anything Co see them
AT this Knarf Eprang up TO tho ton
of the clock and signaled the mouse
10 follow him. which II Immediately
did. Then they silently made their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
The Stars Say
For Saturday, September 20
n CENFNIENE KEMRI
By CENEVTEVE KE

sidereal operations for this
day must be interpreted as of
conflicting import. Although
there is to be a definite breaking
away from old obstacles and frustra-
tons. making way for a constructive
effort toward stability and advance
ment, yet there will also be q men,
ace OF small frictions and anxieties
az well nj OF some deep laid scheme
against the cherished success. Minor
disturbances or changes. petty finan-
ctal cares. IS well as a danger Of a
personal accident or disability are
shown. but employment and new
contracts are fortunate.
Those whose birthday IL is are "a
be confronted by n year Of conflict,
ing conditions. with a much desired
breaking away OF old COMPOSITIONS
and obstacles. But there may also b
small financial annoyances. minor
irritahilities and the threat OF fraud
or subtle attack. The personal safety
should be protected. A child born on
this day should have good abilities
and much stability and steadfastness
| OF character. qualities which II may
need to surmount many minor an
noyances and menaces IN life. II
! should succeed in employment or In
dustry.