davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

kuC& EcAG- GElL DW1N~ 4ZA D y
Hnrc1r- N-z Harry Ienp. accul-
parirnRrL 6ar Autnnin
Hn-I5 - A11-@Hs- Tuhmrruin=s
and Whnr We Should 10 Ahuur Tf
~. 5azn = Ianzps0n- Ke--T-E
Repars sf Fcdersfsen
vsai- Soso- Le~z6e-wlzakE.
Nks Corr-1e EAZE-- &zk DGz11
D0TcT. acr1-pa1E--
DrFnrtnRrnt rf FAnr AFas
MrT ~ d 6WeMr-zEea. crazy
rrzr- LorkhE-T-
DE-Enz c. ar &rA K--Az
KsnE. Szz Az-oz10. c3Dzsae oE
Industrial AZ ard r1szl acEe-A-
LII. ErE RgF Mzr5rT. GAlcagRe
cc-----re C AEr-ran p1~rt
M-E -cz-e W1--e-E. WDn6E11rr
c0rnEsee g. Ea-r-l-E and EcllT-
tire sr Schools. H-E E CppGrhfI-
G.. EsEcl- c9zE-ee C -. l
TIE hone ard EArcez EK sozl
Harris Esz Be-fr. coE=-tes O.
prints ard e-c11gE- M-a Asa =
Drzper. Ear Ee--rn
EAr-nrT ng FE-e te5e-n-lrr-M-K
O.. H. Er1r- Corpus E--a-
REpc-- c. -1--B-c- rr---r@
A-r~-ce-e
- % - s1syz--e-
1T X Cc=-e-rE- Z1c1ecz
sw 0@ne-L ce<EE-eE KzeE-A o.
Casa E--s-13 Ere Esz - 60
Lens ard 5--1-T CO ~ K-EE
We E1- E--1- r. HAIRS
Weazem11r A-ffernnmn
: GO = c. . E1- --r1z-
-[ze- E1~G-1 Eeza-E Can
Z< ca
TocS- Er- Texas r7=-a@E-
Ll-e E-eczEz EH--r
EEz--E g &c E--l-aH
DTE1r g -el--E E-E -
WEI EEEI r--3e C.
c1==T 1z@ L- 81 &c
Az FL c1-e O.
EsR =eE.E III E@ETs C1Z
DE- III. c7-@ O. p1eT 81
R1oe-- = G-eE-T. MAJ r8m-
ee c. Texas re-E EH M
= B. E~@rEF-D%-- r-
&c GO ---E-a -erH-E Z-M Ora
T-z-s1- 5z- A-.1-l3. crK1r c.
=zEc d u -zTz E-E-e-. car
z-ee q =zsr = 80 ca-zF
III CE-SC- ST. A1c-r.
r--ex C Texas E-E A-eT-
lzz- ==E - ~ ill., E-rT- EaE-
n-- r---RH c. sr-k -r-E.r -
= ~ c. EEr-1zrr
Ee7o- g eE--n- r1=sE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Friday Bridge
Club Entertained

NJ =" Me- eEz-e
-1e EEET 5-1-z= c3 al E--ez
q SAL c1-@ NJ ~ Es[
-T=- ~ E-S E W
Az1H $- 60
M1E-z@ - - rA 49, ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

t1x. preza6ez- C Texas Couese g
ArB aid I11zE1z
Reports CT delegates , fh-paEa =
DEPARTMENT or AMERICAN
E0ME
LII 9 :. Coleman Chairman
BeeE1Le
DzTlxson CT Home Eoononi1
1zrk = II Bra-leg. Alsrl1-
D4T.Sson of Home Ex&nEinn Ser
vice. MrL w. . TezEer. L@re1o-
Piano group Se1E-e6 EAa
Josephine Pollard EEr1tneer
Ac6ress- Lrx Pneoe K Wz-ne.
Cau6e. Chairman @ committee O.
rural cooperation ard FEDERATION
Ex-ers50n CT the General Fece-s-
ton c. Ec-er-s Cl11E Dsr1Eon C
BANKING Insurance ard Panty
BudFs-tnE. Mrs. T. T. Riser. GeorEe
West D5EtEtcn O. Hone Er-r-
ne1f. Nra c. c Bur-. Lzrr6a
Vocal TITO E~u-o-ss1ze. 6zwz-
ne Rt-r--Dorsk-TfEcr VEGA
ITO. with Tfnz-n cniaEs-o Me@1EEes
W. @ E1bzrk4 III = Mamma. ~.
n Lzr1-l THrn Mrs IL q
FrTr-s r.zlo. Mr. III " Cnz11R-.
Reports C ceiezz-es - Trough c
Ar-oz-ce-ez-E
40 = z-Acc-r-E
500 > n-EEsczI Tea ar rece1-
t1cz sr rhe Co1ere g A-x sr@ II
czE-rse< Fc rtEe-z cel-gz-E
E-ests ard -E-r-C
PRESIDENTS EESNG
Tz-szsr ES-zE
PrsE@ III = = Ezzzz-
fl We E=1
T-T1cz-NE-Rr. = = EnE<=.
rEr-r C TIE EEcorz- cE=1
G->$--E-.<E J. r. A--
EEE--
G-e<@ c--- 7&r zex11-E
III - = Ee6 Ez-E
Veal E1E-- A E So
fri Pa Cod It,
s1cx-CacrE E.E Fer E-eE
C G-zhzz Cz@-zaT- 5-gzz-
~ RI Pa E- zrc1=-
ra
P~-sSs-ts sEezzze-A To1eT
T. TE-Z-
Veal EcE7- EzE1zT CE1z-
ZzT1E o. C=z- EEz-k -
Nz--E-51 Nzz Ees- Ezes q
GzaG= Cocss--E-r-- R-7z-EZ
IL Pal EE--E- E---lE
A11-eSE- -C1-e - u F-zrE
VII Ms-Ez FerT " F-r-
EzcEs-
We61es6zr NsrzszE ArrZ&
SO n Ca % cree
I--ocE-11c-7s-- = = E1--.
-erc- C TIE E7zs11lz- c--
Ees6--E C z-eE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Mrs Wilson Is
Club Hostess

II - wEE 1890
-S 9 zE -E- To-
-EE 60 s zT - -E ==Ez
W. NJ - III II -
- N@Z EEx - @ So
IA G. -zrE EzS E=z-1E =
~ E. G--z az G.
g IL u So Es 80
EE rs EEE-5a- 60 n K
Ez-EE - - e. CT - :
W. - ~ E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Federation
Program Is
Announced

1ffflOUIlCd
Continzsd fr7n page u
b. HendeD Ms T. BzrnhEr. M-s
J. Y Chandler
ais > Z s66-ez- NJ Maggie
Barry. Texas a & IL College
-Deparfmenf Of American Cffizen-
ship
Mr. j. = Vance. chairman. Re-
fuEio division OF Anercaniza-son
and citizenship Ms = . Czr1thers
r. Rio Grsnce Ctr. division @
zw observance. Mrz- c. W We5o
Ez
Vocal Ire A-er1ra-s Gone
Mrs J- q =rcrE
5-45 Aires -O-Erz@z SS-TIre
Cl1cS Mrs. y I S-rc-E
veal WvukEa- BTnke1 zz1 Nd
-EsE1z a Dutch LzIIz1y fE So
rraro sc-o and z6zes czs--e-e
with fo1- hand zEcoZ7aEze--l.
Mezczzes D. . Ez-z1z. C1zz
Sca1- w. N Lzn6-I-- = i. Co.
Hnz- c. = Rss1 Yrs Geo VII
Ezrs s-f NJ Il Ba--1- - -1s
-z-1
Ee7-s q cszzes San Be-
tE-czz1 y
R~es-z-11s M-z VIA Ger
ha-c-- Cor71s C1-z--
ArE---e1S-E
40 > = 1dro--s
SO : Drive All -Ez q Coz
rT ID sr oeS E --
Ex az 6ezz-e
FINE ARTS EVENING
Naaaar- s-as r. II
P-sz@- Nj T1-HT ~ Tar
zr- EEzE-- ard If Ez-- Rs--
z1r1--zE sac 1r@
I-Tocz--1-O-- G=EE W. WI
Ez=z PzEE GO F-z P-E1TEZz
e.
PzF-T& o.. LzT F-z--
c. NJ 1910 - Eg lzE
c. -sLzS F6e-z--A C-E-z-=E-
T. GE-- EszS E@E-1ez- LE-
rzsl- F-sF A---1 O-TES. III
NE-Tz E-A<N
EzZ E-zST-e Cz--z- c1
"a Bra C-z-s FRI - 2oss
MAJ C0Ee-- 80 ass g R1s=
Wooc=z-- &C. Las 5e-=z
C1-E CD @ -z= EzE- Deg c
-ae T1zE-s r-a L-z = . Ma
--E Ee-r. N-E 9 5z-zA ~
c1-7z-
SeezsS -sa5l-3zs GeEa-
Nr--E1
Vocal Ez-7- Gs1 De Pzx L. JoE.
% B-z1k1-c SZ-z-Eszd GO
Mr-z lis S7--E-=-5k7z--
A11-s GosL Ez-s E--s- {. A.
Ez-s- Ee-- r1z-es-
A11-zss- --z--E F- C--E--
k1-l.- d. = o VAIN P-ezde--
q Texas A x " C1-szs
TEesdsy Norrirx
E9s-Cz- 70 cr1e-- --rrrz-nr-
RsT- q . Clz-E 1zs-1- C lhs 5zl-
IT, crE-rE EEz-t-E CT Minutes
Reports e c=ls=z-= - --rc1-n <
Pz-o Sz1-Scns-zzr615s1as
u Mss VIVIAN Dzsz P-E JZ-iE
Wc-szs C-11
DEPARTMENT or EDUCATION
MrS HenrE R=dmsnt-Ch@
DTEs1z c. C~1-Sz-Es-l1r q Ma
TIA z5S1LrE-A-ES FrzL Scr
rel San An11z1o
C0z---es q Fo-eS-T. Ez-Ez.
ScS-=v. HEEEzE an MEzC-2
1rez Ez-Hg-S1z = . LT-l=
EEZ1EEl
C1-l--es q Nature STUDY.
B-Z. tDEg-s and VIC L1e-Mrz
r. C. Wee. EEL-EA
C-Z--eS q Wzzs- ard Ws-ET-
EzE-AE y 7 JsTs-- Roas-oEz
CC-z-zes q Pzrz ard Par
E-ElzzS ara P-SE-Tz-oz C rs
ICE S2c-1E " = S-1z=
bE-Ez
D.EL1z G ALL E6z-z---
E-z. = = P-5Ezl C-s-R
C1-z--Es Cr L--zT E-g-E
Ms Ike y W1--E- AZ-n
Cites Cn E=zv-Nz X
= Dz-rz. Gac1lz
RE-1-L C Ar-zzE Cc-Ts--lr q
Teas Fe1@z--11 C Wczzk Chs
-41-z OEe1 S-o-. Ri Care
CT
yocz- Dzs-Cal . =. wzsz
9. Observation-Disclosures Cd Co-e
- L= Fz--Lz-E-Nz = 2
Az---E NJ R11e-- H-1
100 . z-2-=SS- PDz-z-
Ess1r1z--e-S tE TIE Texas F5cEz-
-z1 C VS. CHS - A-S--
liz = -zEzT. Fez@ g
SAFE Fs1Ez-1 II Fszsz--
D-EzLz C safe E1--z-r rs
-E--Nz F-=S=Ex ED-
Cz4
D-TE7z c. P- Nr----
LzE Rz1T Ccs Sz- A--1zo
Cr-Es @ Szz-zz az
LnsE-a1E = Ez-zz- =, A.
r-z
NzE Sse--z-M.z rr
koe1E. Cara
G1I 4 E-A1[-S a Dear C
Ec2sz n E-zT E<- Srzr-
IL 9 = Gc-zs- P-Z-- C
E-1z-- J--1r- C-E
1ssE-e= " Trough =
A--@-=-
ZE1A-@s
10 = E-CCEz7zT L.
Cscz .r c1-csz cEEzz Zz
ar -<1-x Er.- - Czzz R-z--c
- - C---- E--- al L. C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Phzrr


- 4AL
IL - Srr- rs DEzzz =
"a -Ez- 5-zz. G = -
" - zz< Es - E1-s
E @ 6=errzez -
-zzE=-x C -zsss FL 1-= Szr@-
-7 z= e-E 80
-E- z--EEr-sz E=3 Ez--z GO
- -l@ &C So
IL EE-zE -=$E -zz -
~ q - @ Sr-r7 E=-
Acze e - Es --
81 - - 0 -~ ~
- E J-z EEk-
Grin E Cp zF--< ~
= -eT Azz-E ---EE q =
- EE--= 8 = 5T-
So c - 80 NJ Orrz
So ~ - NEEE - -
~ SRI ~ = Eza< = -
H0CSE GUESTS arr
PAETT HONOEH
~ -- Car< $500 -
1= E--- 1r-s c. w. -
-- HE 5-Er -e<E NJ E--
erk ND NxE ErE-- =-srx z =
GEE N1S - "
1ez-EG z EnE = z-
E LzE @ Ez-- cuEx
- - cDElkE q d $780,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

VEGA sna0- Germ DuzG- &<A y =
Enr61r- Nz Harry Ienr. accn1-
panirnFr- 6Mr Antonio
1915 - Acres ~Tuh@rruin1AE
End what We Should 10 About ~
IN. San = I~1cEpsn-- Ke--T-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10

Spain in Venezuela you will come to
us, though you will need vast
amount of luck to get into Cara
cas- and safely out again."
"And these few patriots who some
times gather in the menage Of Car
rizal-how shall 1 know them?'
He extended his right hand, third
finger folded into the palm. "That,
in shaking hands, is the sign used by
members of the Sociedad Patriotico,
an organization founded by Simon
Bolivar and Miranda nearly ten years
ago."
He pressed my hand in warm firm
grip. II think l shall not see you
again. Too many forces are against
you.'
But he erred, for / was destined to
fight, side by side, with Captain Mona
han through bitter campaign against
the Spanish. I was yet to meet the
moving spirits of that famous and
miscalled British legion which did so
much to win from Ferdinand VII in
dependence for Venezuela and half Of
South America as we'll; hardy souls,
veterans, most of them, of the Napole-
onic wars, who, after the fall of the
Corsican, could not go back to the
peaceful pursuits of man, but, chained
to the chariot of Mars, must needs
follow the lure of the sword,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10

Explaining Origin of American Dollar Sign

In rAnimateur DIES Temps Nouveaux,
Charles Prince explains for French
readers the origin of the American
dollar sign. He relates that Spain, in
the Fifteenth century, when practi-
cally all the worlds gold was carried
to the Iberian peninsula from the
mines Of South America, designed a
coin of eight reals value which bore
on one of it's faces a representation
Of two columns (the columns of Her
cules) intertwined by riband in the
form Of a letter S bearing the in
scription, "Plus Ultra" Englishmen
called these coins pillar dollars" TAX
ing the word dollar from the German
coin known as "thaler." When the
United States congress in 1887 decid-
ed to strike coin known as a dollar,
with the same value as the Spanish
pillar dollar" accountants naturally
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10
THE STORY

At nightfall, in the city of New
Orleans, in 1921, Loren Garde, re-
Gently an officer. under General
Jackson, is surprised by the ap-
pearance Of three figures, in an
cient Spanish costume, two men
and woman whose beauty en-
chants him. Resenting the arro-
gance of the elder of the two men,
Garde fights duel with him
with swords, and wounds him.
He learns his opponent is Adolfo
de Fuentes, colonel in the Span
ish army in Venezuela. Garde,
fleeing from gems de'armes, over
hears a plot to overthrow Span
ish rule in Venezuela. Discovered
and threatened, he fights, but is
overpowered. Garde finds himself
a prisoner on the Santa Lucrecia,
ship bearing contraband arms
and ammunition for the Vene-
zuelans. On board are the con-
spirators, the lady of his love,
her brother Polite, and De Flu
entes. An attempt to seize the
ship fails. From the girl Garde
learns her name is Dulce Lamar
tina. He loves her, but does not
reveal his love. The vessel Is
wrecked and Garde reaches the
Venezuelan shore, alone. Making
his way inland, he encounters a
the Santa Lucrecia. He tells him
of the wreck, and sees Dulce,
with De Fuentes and Polito.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10

short twilight came and went, and
golden moon pushed above the tim
bered range that lay beyond Caracas.
In the moonlight, / bent my steps
toward the city, where hoped to find
the lady in white, the gracious lady
who had come into my arms to find
protection from the storm.
The city of Caracas, stronghold of
Spain in Venezuela, and the key to it's
control, lies in vast, fertile basin
called the Vale of Aragon, the north
rim of which forms barrier between
the city and the sea. AS came in
sight of the city morning sun, emerg-
ing from the mists of the east, touched
the red-tiled roofs with gold. 1t was
a city of beauty, city of dreams; it
held, for me, the present as well as
the future. My mad worship would
not permit me to consider the dangers
that might beset me; saw only the
face of her whose life, hoped, was to
be bound up with mine for ever.
had reached tiny roadside store
on the outskirts Of the city before I
realized that no plan had been made,
no thought Of what I might do after
I had entered this, the headquarters
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10
"Jazz" and "Ragtime"

Ragtime seems to have originated
in New Orleans. This was about the
year 1895. Ragtime had the spirit of
jazz, but it was quite different thing
from the pianist's standpoint. "Alex-
ander's Ragtime Band" wasn't a Jazz
song when it was written in 1911. 1t
was ragtime, as the name implied.
Distinguishing between ragtime and
jazz Paul Whiteman, in his book
"Jazz," says: ITO rag melody, one
threw the rhythm out Of joint making
syncopation; Jazz goes further, mark
ing the broken rhythm Enthusiastically"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10
Mothers -. Watch
Children'S COLDS

COMMON head colds often sssettle's
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take q
chaf1ce-at the first snif1e rub on
Children's Musterole once every hour
tor five hours.
Children's Musterole is just good old
Musterole, you have known SO long, in
milder form.
This famous blend Of oil Of mustard.
camphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. Musterole gets
actionbecauseitis scientific 'c0tlf1fer-
irritafat'' mot just salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation.
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterole on hand,
for adults and the milder-C hildren's
Musterole for little tots. All druggists,
CHILDREN'S
Z||!|I|l''II|1 q
Ssyx!tSS s;1 500 20 ..1zs,xa7
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10
CHAPTER w
A Wedding Disarranged

AS I set out that morning on the
road to Caracas, and on the road to
adventures beyond my widest dreams,
the cool blue dome of the sky was I'M
marked by a cloud. The sun swung
overhead and went swiftly down the
western path as L trod the smooth
stones that formed the road. The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10

used as the sign for this new coin
the old device of pillars intertwined
with garland which is so well known
today in the form of an s with g.
double bar.-Exchange.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10

Ask man how he Is feeling and
he will say "Fine!" no matter how
he feels.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10
More to Be Envied

His Wife-Don't you envy the
Joneses having all they've got?
Her Hub-No, l envy those who
have got all the Joneses have and
the money to pay for it Cincinnati
Enquirer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10
FireI FireI

II know" sighed Aunt Hannah, II
know it's wicked to judge folks, but
every time SINCE hen get to
thinkin' about poor old Cousin Hen
ry, an the life he Wallace's
Farmer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10
Biddy Outwits Weasel

How a laying hen outwitted q
weasel is reported from Carnwath.
England. The biddy had been in
the habit of laying an egg daily on
the doorstep of a farmhouse, and
just as regularly weasel sucked the
offering dry. Apparently the hen dis
covered the theft, for it now takes
the precaution of laying it's daily
contribution on the farmers easy
chair in the kitchen. And the weas-
Ell is too timid to enter the house.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10

Mutual Compliments
Maud-Did you hear what your
friend Edith said about you?
T Marie-No. I was in the other
group talking about her.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10
Cosmetic connoisseur

$50 you think Jacks a firt."
"a flirt! Why, he can tell the own.
er Of any lipstick in the tennis club
by simply tasting t."-London HUI
morist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10
A Bad Bargain

A Bad Bargain
Father-Here's dollar for hiding
your sisters ukulele.
Freddy-Thanks. Now can get
ukulele of my own.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10

If you are alone, aren't you seldom
irritated?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10

Where Women Trip Up
The first step in keeping secret is
keeping secret the fact that you have
one.-Boston Transcript.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10

A phenomenon is man who never
loses a bunch Of keys.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-10
MercoIizedW Wax
keeps Skin Younq

skin peel off until all defects such pimples liver
Bpots tan and freckles disappear. Skin is then soft
and vclvex Your face looks younger Mercolzed
Wax brings out the hidden beauty of your skin. To
remove wrinkles one ounce Powdered Saxolite
dissolved in one-ha pint witch hazel. At drug stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
American Pen Women Plan
UNIQUE Entertainment


Much interest is being evidenced in
the old English Coffee House to be held
In the Stonleigh Court studio of the
District of Columbia League of Ameri-
can Pen Women Monday, January 10,
when Charles Edward Russell will be
the guest speaker. Reservations have
already been made for Mrs. William H.
Moses. Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, Mrs.
George Gibbs. Mrs. Anne c. Man
chester, Mrs. William Walton Badgley,
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Madame Felian
Garzia, Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie, Mrs.
Agnes M. Newman, Mrs. George M.
Ouirk, Mrs. G. G. White, DR.. Frances
Moon Butts, DR.. Mary Meek Atkinson
Moore, Mrs W. S. Ruckman, Miss
Myrtle Ethel Cawood, Miss Elizabeth
Barnes. Mrs. Isabel Likens Gates, Mrs.
Eugene Peters, Mrs. Daniel c. Chace,
Mrs Eugene Collister Mrs Bessie w.
palm. Mrs. c. c. Worthington, Mrs
Helen Topping Miller, Mrs M. A. Top
ping Miss Laura Thornburgh, Mrs. j..
irwin Steele Miss Alice M. Heaven,
Miss Jean Stephenson and Miss Nellie
r. Thomas.
M. Russell will speak on Writing
Biography" at o'clock pm. A social
hour will begin at 4 o'clock, when
coffee will be served. Mrs. James T..
Watson, jr., is chairman of the Coffee
House Committee. Those assisting
her are Mrs. Hugh Irish, Miss Frances
Walker and Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
o. E. S. Grand Officers
Guests at Card Party

Mrs. Katherine S. Merritt. past grand
matron; Dr. Charles Calvin Galloway,
past grand patron; Mrs Amy Hollan-
der, grand matron, and Mr.. Theodore
c. Lewis, grand patron of the Grand
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star of the District of Columbia, will
be the honor guests of Mount Pleasant
Chapter, No. "a. at its dance and card
party Friday evening, January %.
The dance and card party will be
held in the ball room Of the new Shore
ham Hotel. for the retiring officers and
the new officers of the chapter installed
at the last meeting in December, who
will welcome the guests.
The arrangements are in charge of
o committee consisting of Mr.. Alfred
Sherman, general chairman; Mr..
Charles Taylor, in charge of tickets, and
Mrs Cleone Champion, in charge Of the
bridge party.
Mount Pleasant Chapter also will
entertain at the conclusion of its meet
ing Friday evening with program of
music, plays and dancing. The pro-
gram will be in charge of the following
committee: Miss Betty Black, Miss
Nellie White. Miss Hannah Dorm, Miss
Lillian Rhodes, Miss Marie Hanback,,
Miss Edith Jones, Miss Winifred Grant
and Miss Alice Werner.
Miss Mildred Woodcock is worthy
natron and Mr. Charles Taylor is
worthy patron of the chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Yes, thousands are knowing for
the first time the comfort of this
smart combination with the ia
NOUS Wonderful inner belt that
holds you fiat and keeps hips
smooth and slender.
It's a special price for Janu-
airy only-S5.OO.
Never before has this superior
value been offered for less than
$3.50.
And thousands are taking adj
vantage of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Rev. B. D. Chambers and
Miss NJ. NJ. Tweed to Wed

Rev. B. Duvall Chambers, rector of
the old Cunningham Parish Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Clarke
County, Va. and Miss Mary w. Tweed,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Tweed Of New York, will be
married the latter part of January in
a chapel of the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, Morningside Heights, N. Y.
Announcement of his forthcoming mar
rage was made last night by Rev. Mr..
Chambers at a meeting of the vestry,
held at wildwood, and just before leav-
ing on a vacation trip Rev. Mr.. Cham
bers. native of Maryland was rector of
a New York church before coming to
the Virginia parish about Is years ago.
He will spend part of his vacation in
the Barbados. His first wife, who died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

treasurer; Mrs. Harry Hunt, national
registrar; Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, State
vice president for the District of Co
lumbia; Mrs. William H Moses, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
branch; Mrs. John W. Bennett of the
District branch; Miss Elizabeth Orlan
Cullen, president of the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
versity. who is sponsoring a table for
members of that organization; Mrs
Bruce Baird and Mrs Ernest H. Daniel
president and vice president Of the Po-
litical Study Club who are sponsoring
tables for their club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Date Set for January
Celebrity Breakfast

The omission of the December celeb
rity breakfast at the National League
of American Pen Women, because of
the many demands of the holiday sea-
son. has whetted interest in the break
fast this month, which will take place
January "a, at the Willard Hotel. Many
tables have already been taken and in
dividual and group reservations are
rapidly being made at the national
headquarters of the league.
Among those sponsoring tables are
Mrs Nina Swain Clark, first national
vice president of the league and chair
man of the breakfasts; Miss Florence
E. Ward, chairman of the Club House
Committee of the league; Mrs. Victoria
Faber Stevenson, national correspond
ing secretary, who is sponsor for the
table of the national executive board i;
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

the club and general chairman of the
party, will be assisted by Mrs. John
lin, tickets; Mrs. Hilleary L. Offutt, jr.,
prizes; Mrs. Joseph Stanley, music;
Mrs. M. M. Doran, publicity; Mrs.
Thomas E. Petty. printing, and Mrs.
Frank Moulton, cards and tallies.
The proceeds from the party will be
given to the Holy Cross Foreign Mis-
sion Society, whose headquarters are
located at Foreign Mission Seminary,
Brookland, d. c.. for the futherance of
its mission in Bengal, India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
c. A. R. Society Plans
Benefit Gard Party

A card party will be given for the
benefit of the Children of the American
Revolution of the District of Columbia,
on Friday at o'clock pm. at the
residence of Mrs. Henry Sawtelle, $500
Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

about two years ago. was formerly Miss
Margaret Tones Of New York.
The Cunningham Parish is one of the
Oldest and wealthiest in the Virginia
Diocese and it includes Christ Church
at Wildwood, Emmanuel Church at
Boyce and Old Chapel, first Episcopal
church built west OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains, and where the great Bishop
william Meade began his ministry.
The Old Chapel Cemetery contains the
graves of many of the representatives
of the most distinguished families Of
Virginia, including the Pages, Bur-
wells, Carriers, Randolphs, Byrds, Har-
risonS and q score or more of others.
1t holds the dust of John Esten Cooke,
noted novelist, and of Edmund RAN
dolph, first Attorney General Of the
United States.
An-ar{can naY,ikal fnvaetad 4, nro ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Mathis Club Lists Dance
At MayAower Hotel

The annual card party and dance of
the Mathis Club will be- held Friday
evening, January go at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. Mrs. Martin Joynt, president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Formal Dance Sponsored
By Mr.. and Mrs. Korman

Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman of 1922
Varnum street have sent out invitations
for formal dance at the Mayfiower
Hotel January "a, In celebration OF the
birthday anniversary of their daughter,
Miss Helen Norman. sanK