davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon and tonight; tomorrow cloudy
and slightly colder; minimum tempera-
ture tonight about 80 degrees; moderate
south shifting to west and northwest
winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight and possibly
tomorrow morning; slightly colder to-
morrow morning; increasing south and
southeast winds tonight shifting to west
and northwest tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain tonight and possibly
on the coast tomorrow morning. slightly
colder in the southeast portion tonight
and in the east portion tomorrow; in
creasing southeast winds this afternoon
shifting to west and northwest late
tonight.
West Virginia-Rain tonight; cloudy
tomorrow; slightly colder.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, IS; am, SO; am, 81;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, $3.50; 8 pm,
30.47; IL midnight, 30.40; 4 am, 30.34;
8 am, 1926; noon, 30.14.
Highest temperature, 40, occurred at
8 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
1890 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AZ; lowest, %.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 6:57 am. and 7:17
pm; high tide, 1903 am. and 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1889 am. and
8:07 pm; high tide, 12:47 am. and
1:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:25 am; sun sets
Ash pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:26 am; sun
sets ASP pm.
Moon rises 1884 am; sets 11:15 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear this
morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

CONTINUED From Third Page.)


an hour or two, his presence adding
neaSurably to the glamor Of the ball.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner, who annually organizes
this gay holiday event, were the Assist
ant Secretary of War and Mrs Fred
erick H. Payne, Maj. Gen. Ben H. Full
Ter, commandant of the Marine Corps,
and Mrs. Fuller; Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Guy v. Henry and Rear Admiral and
Mrs Claude H. Bloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne had as guests at
the ball Mai. and Mrs. William Gruber,
Maj. and Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower
and their son, Mr.. Groverman Payne.
Miss Carolyn Payne, daughter of the
hosts, also attended the fete, but ar
rived with members of the dinner party
which Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George B.
Pillsbury had entertained for their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth PillSbury,
Senator and Mrs. James j. Davis and
Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly
entertained box party, having among
their guests the Senator's niece, Miss
Esther Ford Jones, and Mr.. John G.
Make Miss Jones is spending the
Christmas holidays with Senator and
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Hagner, who gave dinner in
the garden of the Mayf1ower before the
ball, had as guests Gen. and Mrs.
Fuller, Gen. and Mrs. Henry, Admiral
and Mrs. Bloch, Capt and Mrs. Robert
Theobold, Comdr. and Mrs. John W..
Morse and Mr.. Thomas Ray Hagner,
young son of the hostess, who is a stu
dent at Western High School, and who
wore his cadet uniform.
Others who entertained dinner parties
IN the garden and took their guests to
the ball were Miss Mary Dwight
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. john Henry
Dwight Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Miss
Frances Morse, daughter of Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. John w. Morse; Miss
Dorothy Dodge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dodge, and Miss Eunice
Wilson, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Russell Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd had
With them at Christmas dinner Mrs.
James Irving Steel, Capt. Shaler Laid
Of Camp Holabird, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs.
George z. Ladd. DR.. and Mrs. William
Ballinger and Mrs. r. r. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Bell have as their
Elest NJ. Guy Ignon of New York, whose
etchings and portraits are now on ex-
hibition at the Mayfower Hotel. M.
Ignon was the artist who painted Mr..
George Akerson's portrait last year. He
will remain in Washington over the
holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Curtis Il. McCalip, in washington, re-
turned to her home for the holidays.
She viii attend the wedding Of her
nephew, Mr. Leland Davis, and Miss
Helen Bailey at Carlisle, Ind, which
will take place Sunday.
Mrs. II. F. Jorgensen Of New York
City Is at the Dodge Hotel for several
days and Is accompanied by her small
son.
Miss Dorothy Croissant, who has been
studying theatrical costume in New
York, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. De Witt C. Croissant, during the
holidays. She has as her house guests
Miss Elizabeth Vernon Robertson of
Fort Smith, Ark, and Miss Charlotte
Janet Bethurum of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Helen Anderson of the Warren
ton Country School, Va, Is at the Dodge
Hotel for the holiday season.
Mr.. w. B. Acker, chief clerk Of the
Interior Department, is on a visit to
Atlantic City during the Christmas
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Cannon of East
Orange, N. j., are passing the holidays
at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Gov. Harry Leslie of Indiana has un-
dergone Is operations. He was injured
In a Purdue foot ball special wreck in
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Miss Evelyn Davis is taking an air.
plane trip to New York today TO attend
the premiere OF Mary Whitman. the
dancer. She will return to the Capital
Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Miss Lydia Dillman Of Crawfordsville,
xnAs wa visited her nephew ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
Junior Group of A. A. U. w.
Sumner Dance This Evening.

The junior group Of the American
Association of University Women's Club
will give supper dance in the club this
evening. The hostesSes will be Miss
Maxine Grits, Miss Virginia Disdel, Miss
Mary Louise Chace and Miss Margaret
Maize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Miss Helen Anderson of the Warren
ton Country School, Va, Is at the Dodge
Hotel for the holiday season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. william H. Macdonald,
from Washington. are IN Atlantic City.
where they are staying at the Hotel
Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

The Zeta Chapter Of the Beta Gamma
Phi National Sorority will give tea
dance tomorrow afternoon from TO z
O'Clock in the Chantilly room of the
Hotel Hamilton. Miss Agnes Nolan Is
chairman of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Cannon of Eas
Orange, N. j., are passing the holiday
at the Dodge Hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

and he asks you for a date should
you say yes or nor
When a boy takes q girls ring
or anything and does not give IL
back. Is this a sign he likes or
loves the girl?
When a girl or a fellow 20 out
for a ride or go TO q show. and
after the SOW he takes her home,
is IL right for the fellow 70 walk
10 the door OF the girls house with
her from the car?
LOVESTCK AND WORRIED.
II OVESICK AND WORRIED;
~ Every one OF US Il d free agent
In the matter OF choosing our com
panions unless we have given n def.
mite pledge TO a certain person. II
your friend has ceased 10 pay atten-
ton TO you there is nothing you can
do. consistent with the behavior OF a
young lady. except go your own way
and find other friendships and inter
ests. j. Whether you make a date
with a young man on first ~acquaint.
ance Is entirely an individual matter.
III you wish 10 90 out you could per
haps suggest that both he and you
bring a friend and thus make II q
nice foursome. .. There II no IN
stinct OF refinement in n boy who
takes a ring or any Jewelry from a
girl. nor Is there anything but fool
ishness in the makeup OF a girl who
would offer him such a gift. 8. II
Is but polite and gentlemanly for q
young IN to escort his companion
out OF the q 10 the door OF her
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ There is a fellow ! like quite
well. but I don't know him very
well. Just enough to say hello 20.
7 would like very much 20 60 to
the r with him. AS ! am a
junior, II would be my place to ask
him. OF course. the prom isn't
until May, but what would you
advise me to do to get in" with
him? HOPEFUL.
HOPEFUL: ! do hope that your
~ acquaintance with the young
man OF whom you write will have
progressed beyond the hello" stage
by next May. But as you ara both
in the same school. II IL more than
likely you both are interested in
many OF the school activities. IN
which case It should be possible TO
get to know him better. Find out
lust what school activities engage
his attention, and I feel sur you
will find a common meeting ground.
especially as there are so many
functions connected with school
clubs and societies during the Win
ter.
RHAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ / am a girl in my teens. !
have had about six or seven dates
with a fellow / loved very much.
He has stopped dating me now. j
would like to go out with him
again. but 7 don't know how 10 do
IL. So please tell me what to do.
The first time you meet a fellow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Three Minute Journeys
~ TEMPLE MANNING
By TEMPLE MANNING
The City of Vienno.

nERHAPs the most outstanding
characteristic OF the City Of
Vienna Ia its streets and
~boulevards. They are mar
velous-broad. well-gardened and
lined with attractive shops. They
are streets built for the promenade.
One instinctively turns toward them.
wanders along watching the parade
OF gay Viennese and the procession
OF automobiles. or window shopsl
The most prominent street is the
Ring Strasse which completely en-
circles the so-called inner city where
are located the vast majority OF the
government buildings and those
buildings which, In the days OF the
Hapsburg regime. were the homes
or the royal family.
Facing on this famous ring" are
some OF the most imposing buildings
in the city. The House OF Parlia-
ment. formerly the home OF the I'M
perial Diet is one OF them. 1t is
done in classic simplicity with the
entire front facade a row Of columns.
The building Is set back from the
street somewhat. and a winding ramp
leads up to the central entrance. CIV
ing the building an added dignity
and air OF importance. A little
further along and on the opposite
side OF the Ring Strasse. is the Burg
Theatre. n OF the best-known thea
tres in Europe-if not the world. II
is another architectural masterpiece.
Monuments and gardens galore dot
the Ring which has justifiably be-
come one or the beloved spots OF
Vienna
A branch OF the Danube River has
been converted into a canal and runs
through Vienna, near the edge OF the
"inner city" Across this there are
many bridges, each carrying ornate
statues which. throughout the years.
have been dear to these emotional,
sentimental people. These bridges
are usually lined with the booths OF
fruit and flower vendOrs-wOnen IN
bright costumes, their heads wrapped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
The Substantial Sausage Finds
a Place on the Winter Menus

MO matter what you call a
sausage-affectionately. deri-
sively. or suspiciously-it's
sure to be popular. Good sausage is
a satisfying dish for the hungry. and
II tempts the appetite OF the finicky
BY its fragrant spiclness. When in
doubt. it's safe TO serve sausage
either as a breakfast. luncheon or
supper dish. Especially in cold
weather. when we need substantial
foods.
There isn't any reason however,
why we should stick 10 the two or
three most common sauSageS. Some
know only the ''frankfurters" 10
give them their most dignified appel
lation. Or the little pork sausages.
Or the large. beefy bologna
But wherever there r ample
stocked delicatessen or foreign shops,
there one a obtain any Of a dozen
varieties OF sausage. Sausages are
an international oish-F r e n c n.
Italian. German. English-all have
their special kinds. The Germans
perhaps r the great sausage spe-
cialists. and they make literally over
a hundred varieties. Indeed. there
are almost thirty kinds OF liver
sausages alone. some made from beef
liver, the cheapest. others with a
goose liver basis. costing several
dollars the pound.
Beef and pork r the basis OF
most sausages. and the variety IN
flavor is caused by the different
spices used. Cerveiat Is a sausage OF
beef Or veal and no pork Is used.
Salami In usually tough meat. and
makes a hard sausage which 10 what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

many people prefer. But IL In also
true thai tough meat has a much
richer flavor than the tender por-
tons. Italian salami Is the most
pungent. but milder brands are made
in this country. and we import some
from Germany. Switzerland and Hun
gary.
There Is now on the market skin
less sausage, which looks and tastes
like the familiar vicente" but dis
poses forever OF the old problem
what shall be done with the casing?
These whole sausages. like pork or
frankfurters "A be boiled and served
with mashed potatoes. cooked cab
bage. chard. spinach or other green's.
The other varieties which are
sliced can be served In a large variety
OF ways.
Sausage Omelet.
u pound any sliced. soft sausage
6 eggs
/ tablespoon butter
4 tablespoons milk.
salt and pepper.
Place the slices OF sausage in the
pan and heat gently TO draw off
excess fat. Beat together the eggs.
milk. Place butter In pan with
sausage, then pour over the egg and
stir until thick
IL there are any leftover vege
tables-cooked carrots. turnips. pota-
toes, etc. they can be popped UP TO
an appetizing state by relocating
with sliced sausage.
And for q midnight snack. be sure
to keep the emergency shelf equipped
with two or three kinds OF sausage
that can DO stored safely. They
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

normal" blood pressure IL rare.
Certain diseases have high blood
pressure as a symptom Brights
disease, that familiar disease OF
the kidneys, is usually accompanied
by high blood pressure. But the
possession Of high blood pressure
does not prove that you have
Bright's disease. As a matter Of
fact, many other conditions r ac-
companied by it.
High blood pressure may be
brought on by extreme nervous
ness, worry, or some other disturb
ance Of the nervous system. One
of the outstanding causes is auto
intoxication. or intestinal poison
ing.
There Is a vicious circle set up
in the system by overindulgence
in rich foods, alcoholic or other
overstimulation, lack of proper
rest, and any kind Of excess which
upsets the nervous system. There
is bound TO be intestinal poisoning,
blood pressure and general i'll
health where these excuses exist.
Everyone should have a physical
examination by a competent doc
tor once a year. After a person i
fifty, il il well to have an examina-
ton twice a year. Prevention" is
the watchword today. Be on the
safe side and guard your health.
OF course we should begin early
in life to keep fit To keep in
good condition by a proper diet
and everyday physical exercise
means long life.
Those who must live a sedentary
life should be extremely careful TO
get enough exercise 10 counteract
the inactivity Of hours in the days
work. Your muscles, arteries and
veins must be plastic and in good
working order TO do the work Of
the body. Vigorous exercise of
some sort il the only thing that
will accomplish this.
Golf, walking, swimming and
all sensible exercises help to get
rid of disease, as well as TO pre-
vent it. One doctor of my ac-
quaintance once said that he had
"kept ten patients with a blood
pressure Of 200 in good condition
for ten years through exercise on
the golf course" He also said,
People should not be concerned
with the arithmetic Of high blood
pressure, but with providing whole
some conditions Of living which will
eliminate the causes of high pres
sure"
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper FsatuFs Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

what the a was for his rancor.
IL was the same feeling which had
led him to resent almost openly
Philip Veritzen's gifts to Junior fol
lowing the child's fall from the tree.
He could not bear 10 have any part
OF Juniors Christmas paid for by
! money which / had earned In Philip
Veritzen's employ.
Madge Explains Her Plan.
He had given me a way out. how
ever and with a light laugh which !
flattered myself contained no be-
trayal that ! had recognized his 1eal-
ousy. / answered the latter part OF
his sentence.
But something like that Is Just
what ! am planning. You know when
Father put in the new heating plant
here. and built in a billiard room In
the basement. there was a large
space left unfinished?"
Dicky's eyes opened wide:
"Well! I'll be-saved by grace"
he exclaimed. You are flying high"
mot so high but what I can reach
, the ground again." ! told him smil-
ing. but ! do want that space fin
lshed off before Christmas.-the &C.
nent floor Is already there-and one
OF the chImneys goes down there so
that a primitive fireplace won't be
much TO manage.
II want housing for several activi-
ties there" I continued. You know
Il really f. an immense space
for which we can thank the origi.
nal owners OF this rambling old
house.
Yes, they either must have been
smugglers or stored away many bar
rels OF liquor in their time" he COM
mented.
Work for Idie Hands.
First" / went on. ignoring his IN
terruption, II want a corner with
real work benches and real tools.
four OF them. two larger than the
others. but no more complete"
You're evidently planning 70 In
| clude Hank and Bill in this scheme
for making idle hands safe-fron
Satan" Dicky gibed.
Eyes, I am" / returned, "and they
sorely need something 10 do. I over
heard them planning TO get their
guns tomorrow and 20 hunting"
The little devils!" he exclaimed
Where in the world did they re;
guns? / wonder IL they're real one:
or air rifles. Harriet would never
stand for their having shotguns. Bui
perhaps Edwin slipped them 10 the
boys. He's a victim OF suppressed
ruffianism. old Ned. Harriet's a won
derful wife and II she hadn't cushion
ed the for him all these year:
in the way she has. he'd never have
the place in the surgical world NJ
has. But she hasn't much love fol
the accomplishments Of life in the
great open spaces where men are
men and all the rest OF t."
Something clicked in my brain and
l remembered my resolute denial oi
Dicky's plan TO get Junior an all
rifle. Was / also inducing a "sup
pressioned ruffianism" in my hus
band?
/ made a sudden resolve. uttered
II quickly before ! should repent
OF IL.
Il don't know why they shouldn't
20 hunting" I said. III you'll Il
along and look after them. But IL
like 10 have them put II off unit
after Christmas. for I think Junior
is Old enough now 10 have an all
rifle. and II Roderick hasn't one. We
could get one for him also FOL
Christmas"
Continued Tomorrow
! Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Seen on Fifth Ave.
BY LOUISE DUNTLEY

The black velvet suit that every
woman thinks she must have IL TAX
Ing on even more ~bewitching fascina.
tons than ever. A model that proved
its importance by assuming a lone
place in one OF the most distinguished
windows on the Avenue was made
with a flared peplum on the Jacket.
The Peplum was bordered with soft
blue fox and the same fur wrapped
the neck snugly In a large. up
standing collar. Broad cuffs OF fox
finished the long tight sleevs.
NeSllgees have emerged from the
obscurity OF the boudoir and are as
Stunning almost formal airs. One finds
them Mt home for the afternoon tea
and worn for the informal dinner.
They are lavishly lovely. employing
the richest fabrics and softest furs
in their development. And who has
not net the luxurious lounging pa
tamas al the informal dinner? Truly.
women are adopting comfort with
their emancipation and greatly to the
advantage Of their beauty.
This seems to be a season OF re-
vivals. Among many OF our old
friends who are making a successful
temperance. we find first In line
the mesh bag. Long has Il lain dor
mant. but with the demand for color.
full fashions. II has been revived In
a lovelier state than ever. We now
see IL with enameled frames and
colorful metals used in the mesh.
At times II is woven" in flower or
tapestry designs and Is a dainty and
feminine accessory.
It's mighty hard nowadays to dis
tinguish between the nightie and
some OF the formal evening frocks.
For these robes intime employ all
the foibles OF their more formal sis
ters in their development. Sweep
ing trains and impudent little Shout
der capes make them most intriguing
and the materials are as sumptuous
as those employed for the dinner
frock or evening gown. And lacel
Really. they are taking every within
OF fashion and using 1t in a most
adorable and unheard OF style. But
they're a relief from the high
necked. l~ong-sleeved muslin atroci-
ties which once graced the trous-
seau Of the blushing bride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Beauty and the Jury!
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

school years ago, and bless your
heart, Carrie wouldn't have hurt
a fly-not on purpose.
And two Of the other Jury
men thought "oh, well, you're
only young once. What If she
did smash the fellow up a little,
a Beauty like her."
And the other Jurors just sat
and thought what was going to
be for dinner when they got
home, and who was ahead in the
golf score, and what on earth
was the matter with Daughter
that she could see anything in
that young jack-a-napes, who
couldn't even raise a decent
mustache. And they didn't hear
the evidence at all, so they voted
with the foreman and Beauty
gave each of them a dazzling
smile, and they all went home
feeling important and kindly
and very, very wise
Beautyl
Oh, she just laughed.
She's always laughing-that
girl.
Maybe that's why everybody
is so sure she's a Beauty.
cOOyrisht. 1880. NswspsOss Feature Service. Int
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
The Stars Say
For U.s. January Is.
Nv CENENIEVE KEMRLE.

A LIVELY and eventful day IS
IN forecast from the predominant
"a planetary aspects. albeit there
are likely TO be some perplexities and
battling complications. A sudden
change OF radical Importance is prob
able. entaiIng unusual outlay OF
funds with a tendency 10 personal
extravagance. There may be excite
nent and mental agitation. which are
likely TO confuse the issues and lead
TO loss or false steps unless wisdom
and conservatism be exercised Es-
pecial care Is enjolned in the making
Of contracts or agreements.
Those whose birthday IL is are on
the eve OF a sudden change OF far
reaching Importance. With extreme
precaution. sound judgment and a
conservative use OF funds, there may
be profitable ventures with many
advantages. But the tendency 10
speculate or 10 personal extravaganza
should be curbed. A child born on
this day may be brilliant and alert
mentally. but prone 10 sudden IL not
spectacular moves or deals. with n
degree OF peril 70 their finances. He
should be schooled in prudent. honest
and weu-gpvagnSd personal behavior.