davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Special Events Listed
In Official Circle
For Holiday Period
Cabinet Members and Con-
gress Group Observing
Yuletid e Anniversary.
Guests Entertained In
Homes - Personal Men
ton.

The Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
wilbur, will 60 to New York tomorrow
to deliver an address before the Oregon
Trail Association. Mrs. Wilbur and
their son, Mr.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, IT,,
who are In Philadelphia, where they
went yesterday, will join the Secretary
in New York and accompany him back
to Washington early Tuesday morning.
Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson
will have as their guests Capt. and Mrs.
Edgar L. Woods, who are en- route from
Brazil and are expected to arrive jan
uary 6. Mrs. Swanson will be at home
Thursday afternoon, January ..
Senator and Mrs. william J. Harris
will have as their guest for some time
their niece, Miss Lucy Wheeler Buck,
who will come today from her home in
New York.
Miss Julia Wheeler Harris, who has
been with her parents at 2400 Sixteenth
street for the holidays, will return to
her studies at Bryn Mawr early in
January.
Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon are expected to return Wednes-
day from New York, where they went
for Christmas.
Representative and Mrs. Paul John
Kvale spent Christmas in Norfolk, Va,
and are again in their home apartment
in the Cavalier.
Representative and Mrs. David Hop
kins of st. Joseph, Mo, sailed from
New York December 20 for tour
through the Panama Canal Zone. They
will return to their apartment in the
Cavalier Hotel January IL.
Representative and Mrs. w. I. Nolan
of Minneapolis, MINI, are spending the
holidays in New York City, and with
their daughter, Miss Pat Nolan, will re-
turn to their apartment In the Cavalier
early in the new year.
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr have with them for the
holidays Mr.. Ezra Merrill, student at
Harvard.
Mr.. Allen Trafford Klots, the newly
appointed special assistant to the Sec
rotary of State, Mr.. Stimson, and Mrs.
Klots have leased an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter
and will move there today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Upper left: Miss Helen Ridgely,
schoolgirl visitor Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry s. Ridgely Of Chevy
Chase, until after the New Year.
Center: Miss Kathleen Carmichael,
spending Christmas holiday with her
parents, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Roderick
L. Carmichael, at their home, on Cliff
bourne place.
Upper right: Miss Nancy Elizabeth
Van Buren,, daughter Of COmdr. and
Mrs. w. r. Van Buren, Of Lowell street
left, and her guest for the holidays,
Miss Betty EIam.
Lower left: Miss Jean HOch, North
western University student, and her
brother, Wharton Hoch, arrived to
spend their school vacations with their
parents, Representative and Mrs. Homer
HOch.
Lower right: Miss Louise HOehling,
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. A. A.
HoehIinE, who left the day after Christ
mas to visit Mrs. Clarence Crock at
East Orange, N. j., who entertained In
her honor. Harris e. Ewing Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

the Committee on Arrangements and
had assisting him Mrs. kathleen Rom
ney Carpenter, Miss Peg Partridge, Mr..
Joseph C. Fehr, Mr.. owen @. Reich
mann, Comdr. Mervin S. Bennion, Mr..
John H. Henrikson, Mr.. Harold A.
Candland and Mrs. G. Douglas Taylor.
Among the prominent Utahans who
attended the dance were Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. George Sutherland, Gen. and
Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Commissioner
and Mrs. E. B. Brossard, Col. and Mrs.
John T. Axton, DR.. and Mrs. M. G..
Merrill, Capt. and Mrs. F x. A. Eble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber M. Wells and Mr.. and Mrs.
I0pan Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Pen Women Contribute
To Holiday Festivities

The National League Of American
Pen Women will contribute to the i'm
portant festivities of the holiday month
OF January through its celebrity break
fast, to be held at the Willard Hotel at
IL O'Clock January "a, with the first
national vice president Of the league,
Mrs. Nina Swain Clark, presiding. This
will be the second breakfast OF this
third series, the first one having been
given with conspicuous success in the
latter part Of November Nine. Dimi-
triu Is vice chairman of the breakfasts,
assisting Mrs. Clark, who is chairman.
Reservations are being made at the ma
tional headquarters of the league in the
willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Mrs. Garden r. Warner will be host
eSs at q tea dance tomorrow in the
palm court of the Mayhower for her
sub-debutante daughter, Miss Mary
warner. and her house guest, Miss
Jane Macmillan Of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Utah Society Presides
At an Attractive Ball

One Of the prettiest dances of the
season was given by the Utah State
Society at the Willard last evening.
The guests were received by Senator
and Mrs. Reed Smoot, Senator and
tive and Mrs. Frederick c. Loofbourow,
the president of the society, and Mrs.
A. Rex johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. JuniuS
Romney, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert May,
Mr.. G. Douglas Taylor and Comdr. and
Mrs. Mervin Bennion.
MIR. David Cannon was chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Mrs. Hildreth Entertains
Group of Guests at Tea

Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth of Lowell
street entertained at bridge and supper
at her home on Tuesday, for Miss Lila
T1ghe, Miss Marian Tighe, Mrs. Claude
Warren, Mrs. Royal r. Rommell, Mrs
c Everett Lancaster, Mrs. Thomas A.
Ford, Mrs. Alexander Thomas, Mrs.
William Partridge, Miss Ruth Tighe
Miss America Iglesias and Miss Laura
Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Lend Hand Society Has
Christmas Party In View

AZ the Christmas party Of the Land
Hand Society Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Tuesday evening, DR.. q. a. 3,
Pierce will give . talk. Later three
short plays viii be given by members
OF the Washington Readers Club and
piano solos BY Mr.. George Dixon
Thompson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Early Breakfast.

Remember what Mrs. Tioer al
ways tells Katie Mary interpoSed
with m engaging inpertinence that
was like a tonic. Don't cross your
bridges till you get 20 them. You
know how quickly Mrs. Underwood
back Tram any illness. she's
almost ~ wonderful as you are that
way, and-you don't need 20 say any
thing 10 her until it's time 70 get up.
do you?"
mo, ! don't" I returned. adding
under my breath, II couldn't any
way" for I knew that the sedative
I had given TO Lillian upon her re-
turn frora her nerve.wrackfng last
visit to Robert Savarin would keep
her soundly asleep for several hours.
Then. ] suppose we'd better get
to bed right away. What time are
you going to get up
Three o'clock. Mrs. Hasbrouck
YIN have breakfast ut half-past three
and we start at four. That's the gen.
ersl schedule. I'll let you pack the
bags while 7 help Mrs. Underwood
get ready. We can manage it in hak
an hour, Tn sure"
"of course. loads Of time" she
agreed But how ara you going to
wake up7"
showed her the cord which Mrs.
Eashrcuck had given me and ex-
planned what she had told ms 10 do.
Mary flung herself on the bed.
stuffed n corner OF the pillow into
her mouth and shook with laughter.
I was smiling myself when she came
up fcr air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE TH~UKNLLIFFE
A Bridal Costume Brings Thoughts Of a Wedding Day.

WAS so weary all day ] could
hardly wait for clossng-tims a.
- the shop. Helene and 7 had
gone TO bed At q fairly early hour
last night. but somehow or other we
started chatting and I don't think we
tell asleep until the wee. wee hours.
Helene started Il by asking me
when Billy and I planned 10 get mar
ried. OF course. ! haven't any idea
1t may be a year or two. depend
inK on Billy's business and n lot Of
other things. Then she wanted 70
know what kind OF a bride ! was
going to be and whether / was going
TO have a big wedding.
OF course. ] am. It's the most
thrilling event IN a girls life and ]
think a great occasion should be
made OF Il. I want 20 be a real
bride, with al the fuss and orange
blossoms and excitement that goes
with It. Helene thinks this Is very
silly. She says that when she meets
the lucky man she's going 70 be his
forever in a simple ceremony at the
City Hall. and that her costume will
be q tailored suit.
That may be so. But I think when
the time comes Helene viii change
her mind.
Madame has a beautiful bridal out
lit In the shop now. and IL ! were
getting married o Il would be
what I'd want 70 wear. The gown IN
developed in creamy Alencon lace and
ivory satin, tho lace employed for
the bodice which Is tucked to give
a slightly blcused effect. The hip
line OF the skirt is moulded and
the skirt trails IN the back forming
a train. The full. long veil ~ at
tached TO an adorable lace CAP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

Not that werl-rounded contours
r not ia vogue. because they ara
But there In a world Of difference be-
tween wcll-rounded. feminine con-
tours. and FAT. Watch your scales
they point TO retreatinR lovelinessl
There are other ways 70 keep the
weight down. which NJ the same
time keep a graceful and young.
keep the complexion clear and a
sparkle IN the eye. One In correct
elimination. and the other Is exer-
else.
You do not have to drink your
prescribed amount OF liquids in the
form OF water only-clear soups. tea
and coffee. orange juice. milk.
buttermilk-each contributes its
liquid quantity.
And exercise need not be q tire
sorne. haif.hearted thing-but can
very easily be q quickly finished.
ten-minuts routine that Il exhilayat-
ing and amusing.
SELAFi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

blooming Eally IN n neatest little
bit Of a row.
And they've put a window box
az the foolish little window, OF
their funny little sitting room-it
Isn't big enough TO he called a living
room--it isn't. really.
And there's going 10 be primroses
and daisies and blue lobella III the
window box.
And there's a curtain OF clear gel
low silk NJ the sitting room window.
and in the sitting room there's a
yellow wall and a dark floor. a vel
low rug. and two perfectly comfort
able chairs. n queer little round
table. with a checkered top and
OF all Thugs. there's a Backgammon
board and q chess board. on the
queer little table.
And there's a little upright piano
against the wall. there are one or
two decent pictures. a book case for
the books not new books - old
books, beloved books. books that
have been read and re-read-and
that will he read and re-read over
and over again.
And there's 4 little BIT OF a dining
room AZ cheerful and homelike A. the
living room. and as for the kitchen
you can't see II without wishing
D could spend a busy morning
there-making cookies. or stirring
IN a loaf OF oid-fashioned ginger
bread. or taking 4 fork and pricking
a pattern on top OF a fresh apple
pie and slipping Il into the oven.
with plenty az sugar and just q
dash az cinnamon-and you know
there was a little chubby pitcher Of
cream in the ice box. 70 pour over
the pie when ~ was served hot
and n bit OF cheese for a final
MUNICH. Dear. dear. and just think,
the little woman N that house could
have a verv good position In the
business world,
she RAD it-when she married.
She had n fairly good income. and
she had dominion over half RI dozen
ambitious young persons who We're
all scheming TO get her job away
from her.
And there was the competition
across the way and sometimes she
would have liked to stay IN bed I'm
the morning and take another
snooze but che was what Il called
a Successful Business Woman. and
she had "a hank account. n little
roadster. and a kitchenette apart
ment. oh. really. quite a success she
was.
And she gave IL all up. and mar
RED a man with his way n make
IN the world. and now instead 90
keeping on with her Job. she's max
ing a home for herself and for her
man.
Foolish creature. isn't she?-a1d
vet somehow my heart warns when
I think OF her.
Copyright 1880. Ks~Epsrsr Feature SERIES. Ine-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

awake. Then unite IL and
drop the cord through the grating"
She obeyed me. and then sprane
out OF bed. with a gamin grin AZ
me.
II got my kick. all right" she
said. II thought she'd yank my hand
off with that last one What's eat
ing the old girl anyway"
She had been trying 70 waken
you for several seconds" I told her
Now that you're up. I'll turn over
everything in this room TO you. 7
am AL ready except my hat and coat
anc my things are all IN my bag.
Now I'm going in to see Mrs. Under
wood"
The door between our rooms had
been left partly ajar. 7 pushed II
farther open. walked over 70 the bed
where Lillian lay and put my hand
on her shoulder. She did not waken
at first and / had to shake her gently
several times before her eyes opened.
AS she saw me bending over her,
her eyes were suddenly terrified.
What IL it," she whispered. Has
I-Robert-gone?"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature ssrviss. IHe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
the Early Trorders Prepare fr
BY Adele Garrison a Speedy CetAm1y.
BY Adele Garrison

; But I could have told her there
would be no such awakening for me.
! tied the cord around my wrist as
Mrs. Hasbrouck had directed. found
another n which Mary fastened
upon her own wrist and we dropped
the two cords through the radiator.
But / awakened a good half hour
before three. and was unable 10 70 TO
sleep again. I united the cord from
my wrist. but mindful OF Mary's
wish. / did o drop II down TO the
floor below. but drew 10 up. leaving
the cord or the girls wris. still
dangling. Then I dressed no~iselessly.
shading the light 70 that Mary
would not awaken. When / heard
Mrs. Hasbrouck CONS into the room
below. I moved over to Mary's side.
my hand held close TO her lips that
I might stifle any exclamation she
might make at the tug upon her
wrist.
But I might have spared my pre-
caution. / could see the cord tauten.
then relax. as Mrs. Hasbrouck gave
successive tugs upon Il. Mary
stirred and brushed at her wrist.
Hush / whispered. Take hold
OF the cord. and pull II. 20 show e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

which you ara guiitssA Apply your
self 10 your studies. uss your time
not for daydreaming. but for laying
the foundations OF a career or pro-
fession. and ] assure you that you
win have little time TO think about
q bad-mannered boy.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
haveabcyf friend whom I feel
very SUR Is eager to write 70 me.
but he thinks because OF a little
misunderstanding that ] win not
answer his letters. Would II Be a
g~raceless thing for me to do IL I
would write him q friendly little
letter so that he may understand
that ! would appreciate his let
tiers. PAT.
DAT: II your friend Is anxious 90
III write 20 you he will DO So. re-
gardless OF any circumstances. When
you next see him, you can easily. by
your attitude. convey TO him the i'm
preston that q letter from him
would be the beginning cf u pleasant
correspondence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

AID Lady Hamilton aught but
a. beauty. she might have BEEN q
1 truly great woman. and her
name might ring IN history for
other than Just beauty. Interesting
and fanciful as vas her life. II was
sue 70 circumstances and luck.
coupled with her undesirable beauty.
thai the world remembered her ut
all. rather than TO anything noble
or fascinating in her character.
But che resembled a Jewel that ala
not sparkle unless light fell upon
her. Out Of the darkness she came.
Iand while the sun OF good fortune
illuminated her. snone for n time,
enly TO disappear again into the
bleak night.
weekend says that beauty. health.
aAr~teliigence and voluptuoueness are
tnseparable ideas a. far as q woman
Is concerned. and Emma Hart had
al but the intelligence. For a su-
with circumstances. 10 not real in
telligence.
In too short q time her cool and
rassfve beauty vanished IKE q
dream. She became fat and in gem
eral silly. and died IN Calais IN pow
erty and disrepute. How different
from the De Lenclos who intrigued
the Able Gedoyn nj the are OF ~.
There Is no xcu for q woman
Becoming Fat and shapeless. Beau.
tiful women above all owe II TO a
world that IS not too rich in beauty
70 retain their beauty and lowell
ness. Especially women whom cir
cumstances have asst in the public
eve. Eieanora Duse was one OF the
fortunate few famous and beautiful
wornen privileged TO retain her
youthful contours without a great
deal OF effort. Sarah Bernhard
likewise. But thu fascinating Mary
Garden and the b~ewitching Pavlcwa
retain their beauty and figure by
sheer force OF viii and deterrnina-
ton.
Anyone car retain q youthful ana
graceful figure with careful dieting.
ANYONE who has allowed excess
weight to rob her Of youth and
beauty can. with determination. rid
herself OF II and then KEEP IL
away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

"Oh. OH" she gurEiede that's the
biggest scream I've ever heard. I'D
have shrieked enough TO wake the
dead instead Of that extremely live
gentleman down the hall. IL I hadn't
dived into the pillows Come on.
Auntie Madse. be a sport. let me tie
IL around my wrist. too. III ! wasn't
afraid the old girl down stairs would
jerk too hard, I'd put IL around my
Dig toe. I've always wanted 10 pull
q stunt OF that sort ever since !
read, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn"
! smiled ut her enthusiasm with a
little tug ut my heart To Be her
are again with her Joy cf lifei
IN tell you q secret. Mary" I
said. II always had a yearning to
10 Weakened that way. too"
Then you ought 20 ret a biz kick
out q II tomorrow morning" she
grtn1ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

and this leads 70 overeating. Over
eating IL one OF thu chief causes Of
disease.
The BuiEar1ans are one OF the
healthiest 81 races and their long
life is probably due to the simple
foods they eat. We should get back
70 the simple and wholesome foods
OF fifty years ago.
You cannot afford TO pursue the
wrong course II you wish 10 have a
long and useful life. The young
person must realize that the toun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- / am q girl seventeen yearz Of
age. I am deeply IN iovs with q
boy one year my senior. This ~
my problem:
- A few months age ! went or a
marty with this boy. We got into
= quarrel that was not my fault
we both 70 70 the same school
and see each other quite often He
masses me I'D without speaking. I
iove him dearly and I cant forget
him. Please tell me how ] can win
hinn again. Should T. apologize
urheu II isn't my place NJ al
BROKEN HEARTED.
nRoKEN HEARTED: 7 an afraid
lid you are too young yet to realize
Era true character OF a person who
r7,iks after q quarrel. There IL nc
~rruse for had manners. or for the
rrnardonabie offense OF ignoring a
RAND. / trust that you in DESTROYS
~ maintaining your s~elf-resrect,
Sea- child. and so I feei sure that
srors will refrain from writing a let
Ter Of apology FOR something Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
The Stars Say
For Thursday, April 8
By cENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

"A THOUGH the stellar opera
- tons point TO q day Of ltveli-
nes and adventure. with unex-
pcctsd change. new undertakings
IRE under . sign read a. subtiy
menacng. It IL admonished that al
papers be signed with torethcught
and that avenues for fraud and de-
ceptton be Stunned.
Those whose birthday 10 n may
anticipate a lively year. with some
changes and adventures, but they
should b on guard against fraud
and duphcity. especially I'm the mat
ter Of signing all manner Of writings.
A child born on this day should
Be clever. original and adventurous,
but may find its keerest undertak-
ings beset with fraud and rniFunder-
standings. especially In relation %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

today than there were fifty years ago.
Fifty years ago there was a population Of q
little more than fifty million people in the United
States, four thousand Of whom were centen-
arians. At the present time, with nearly twice
the population Of fifty years ago, there are only
ASA people who have reached the age of one
hundred years.
Many people are not well who may appear
well. Very many Of the deaths from heart trou-
bic occur in persons who did not know they had
the disease at all.
Preventive measures for good health" is
the watchword now. There is many a person
who, if he would have a physical examination
regularly at least once a year, would live TO a
good old age. He would have a most useful
life because the beginning of some disease was
taken in time and cured
rarantlv said that in his nnininn. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

Flor said. do you
page"
He didn't rennenbefN
20 ne sat down on the
shelf to try to think
others sat down beside hfd
him think-all except KIM
took the horn and running
down In front OF the row ofW
started 10 blow IL with all his hfAANM
Instantly q dozen heads popped
out or the pages of the books. Most
OF them had nightcaps on
What's the natter" they cried
Come out, I want 10 ask you
something" he said. Then they
hurriedly came out. IL you had
been there you would have recog-
nized them NIL. There were old
Mother Hubbard. Tom Thumb. Red
Riding Hood. 30 Peep. Snowwhire.
aladdin. Huckleberry Finn. Jack
Horner. Jack Spratt and his wife.
Miss Muffet. Capt. John Silver and
his pirate crew. Simple Simon. thu
Pieman. and many others whom you
have read about. They all crowded
around Knarf. What do you want
to ask us?' they demanded.
Where does Little Boy Blue
iive2"
They looked nc hirn angrily. "H@
lives In Mother Goose. You'll find
his page in the table Of contents
Did you have 70 wake us up for
that"
NO. no. I didn't wake you I'D
FOR that alone" said the shadow-boy.
trying 20 think OF some better erp
cuse. II also wanted 10 ask II you
care to-toO
ITO what7"
ITO no 10 IN ball." he hlurted cut.
Smiles appeared everywher@-
That's different. OF our we want
70 70 20 m ball. Whsre is ftT'
And now Master Knarf was really
IN a fix.
Tomorrow: The Ball.
cypyr4rnL lp7s. EwwBpnpsr Fsatura m~T1na. Inn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

in I h 9 city,
and they are
making a home
Of It.
real home.
They've put
some bulbs
in the tiny lit
tie garden not
m c h bigger
than a hand
kerchief, and
the first thing
" o u k N o w
there will be
tu-
and jon
q uils, a |
11M~w-. =. q. ~ L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

IbuppoSeuIy nedILny young peopIe-
The most important work facing
the medical profession today is TO
bring ike these as early as
possible under medical guidance and
proper methods OF living. This
LNkessitates help from the individual
kelf.
". Edison. ne eighty. has said.
piet Is the chief secret OF health
People eat too much and drink
TOO much" Americans r prone 70
Feat too many things st one meal.
I'VE eat many highly seasoned foods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Words Of the Wise
And voc psHsr forget because tct

And zoe nSsr forget because zoe
rHst,
Ard not because zoe 'cfrl.
arnold
Life Il ended when our
honour ends. Goldsmith.
You see the fact Is that the
strongest man upon the earth Is
ne trho sands alone. -TbssR.
"A comfortable house I'm IN
great source Of happiness IL
ranks Immediately after health
and q good conscience.
Smith.
Ldfe 70 long n you knotc Aosc
10 use IL. Seneca.
a mans best things are nearest
him,
Lie close about his feet.
Mines.
Words pay no debts.
Shakespeare.
History is a distillaticn OF
rumor. Carlyle.
TO speak hts thought To- ererv
Trcemdn's right.
IN piece and tcar, W. councsf ana
IN right. Pope.