davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
SANITY PROBE
Is ORDERED
Omaha Contractor, He'd For
Murder, Examined

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 5.-John War
rem Hahne, Omaha contractor, in the
city Jail facing q charge Of first de-
gree murder in connection with the
death of his second wife, Mrs. Mae
Hahne, today awaited report of
mental experts who examined him
yesterday.
The slain woman's body, the head
gashed with IL deep wounds, was
found in the basement of their home
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
Murphy Again
Board Chairman

R. B. Murphy, chairman of the
state board of administration, was
reelected to that position for two
years, by members of the board at
a meeting late Saturday. Mr.. Muir
phys term as chairman had expired
Saturday, although his term in Of
flee continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
JUDGE 'KENNA
QUITS OFFICE
Member of u. S. Supreme
Court Will Retire

Washington, Jan. 5.-The resigna-
tion of Associate Justice Joseph Nc
kenna was announced today from
the bench Of the supreme court.
By virtue of upward Of 30 years
service on the supreme bench, JUS
tice McKenna is ranking associate
Justice of the court. He retired be-
cause of his advanced age.
Chief Justice Taft, making the
announcement as soon as court met,
said the resignation had been ac-
cepted by President Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
STRAND-Eaudeville.

"Ciunnar kasson and his famous dog
Balto' head the Strands bill this
week. and they do themselves credit
BALTIC is the lead dog of the team OF
eight Alaskan huskies. all of which
are introduced personally, who, to-
gether with their master, Gunnar kas-
son, saved the stricken city of Nome
last Winter when that city was suf-
fering from an epidemic of diphtheria.
Jean Barrios, billed as the Star of
Fashion," offers melody, song and
charm. Jean Barrios gowns are eX-
quisite and should surely please the
ladies, and her 90 manner-wen. this
will knock the men over for bulls s.
eye. Leona Earle and Bob Carney
are a couple of clever, graceful and
original entertainers who offer COM
edy skit of song and dance entitled
This and That" They keep their au-
dience laughing. They do neat bur-
lesque comedy on the Apache Dance" ="
Other numbers on the vaudeville pro-
gram included Oar, Cole and Helene,
in a concoction of good old-time COM
edy brought up to date, with plenty
of god singing, graceful dancing and
wholesome comedy.
The photoplay attraction brings an
other noted stage success to the screen
with realism and great dramatic force.
This time it is 'Daddy's Gone a-Hunt-
ing" the play by Zoe Atkins. in which
Marjorie Rambeau won fame. Frank
Borzage made the, production for
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
In being transferred to the screen
none of the strength of this drama has
been lost and much has been added ia
way of color and lavish beauty.
Alice Joyce, more lovely than when
she retired from the screen four years
ago, has the role of Edith. Percy Mar
mont adds to his steadily growing pop
ularity by his Interpretation of Julian.
the artist Daddy"
Short film features and special or
chestrh numbers arranged by Arthur
j. Maxwell, conductor of the Strand
Orchestra, and including as overture
81 Miss My SWISS" by Baer. and as
exit march 80 That's the Kind of a
Girl You Are" by Burke, complete the
bill.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
kElTH'S-Nora Bayes.

Nora Bayes, "our own Nora" is
heading splendid bill at keith's this
week. and the eXhilerating comedienne
recorded just as big a hit as she did
q decade ago. Miss Bayes has a
personality that carries her through
TO success. and her followers show in
creased appreciation every time she
appears in this city. Why she should
make so much fuss over her wraps
and gowns is a mystery. as any old
costume would do. but she certainly
has the fabrics so dear to a woman's
heart. Many of Miss Bayes' admirers
nave maintained that she will never
put over songs as taking as in her
early career, but they should have
heard her sing "Alabamy Bound last
night, and the old-timers would have
been forgotten. Then she introduced
Mrs. Louis Alter in descriptive song,
followed by the pair dancing the
Charleston, and they fairly stopped
the show. A dozen curtain calls
demonstrated that Nora still retains
her grip
A splendid dancing act is introduced
In the second half of the program by
Guy and Pearl Magley. a rich set
ting is given each number and in ad-
dition they carry the Melvin sisters
In costume songs and dances 20 carry
on Wnlle the stars are changing cos
tunes. and two bright colored boys
as announcers. The act is titled
Dance Stories" and the Magleys
certainly emphasized the fact that
their reputation of being among the
best in the business is fully deserved.
The big laughing hit of the evening
was recorded by Joe Weston and
Grace Eline, in Character interpre-
tations." Weston has been the coined
ian of Fair and Warmer" while Miss
Eline has frightened up several big
revues. The pair do q hodge-podge of
songs and patter. work fast and
numerous encores rewarded their eff
forts to please. A somewhat somber
sketch entitled The Lucky Stiff" en-
abled David Ferguson and good sup
porting company TO win approval. La
Sale. Hassan and Moran opened the
show with neat tumbling act, Pablo
de Sarto, the noted Spanish violinist,
charmed with his playing; Mel klee
kept everybody laughing with his
songs and stories; Zoe Delphine and
company turned out a sensational
wire-walking act, and the regular
house attractions completed the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clothes. ;

Delightful satire on several of the
customary tangles in the game of
love, nicely balanced with some mo-.
ments of really poignant pathos make
the screen version of Franz Molnar's
play, Fashions for Men" scenario
ized as Fine Clothes'D, an unusually
attractive feature at the Metropolitan
Theater this week. Lewis Stone. cast
in the role of a titled roue, almost
steals the sympathy of the audience
from Percy Marmont, the prosecuted
hero. Mr.. Stones impersonation is
charming and human. Mr.. Marmont,
however, is admirable in the princi--
pal role and makes his character con-
vincing. Alma Rubens is the girl of
this triangle. She Is very pretty, but
one feels that she Is merely part of
the atmosphere and not a real person.
Eileen Percy. likewise adds feminine
beauty to the picture and Raymond
Griffith in the role of naive wife
stealer, Is excellent.
The story tells of one Peter Hun
gerford, who has a shop dealing in
mems clothes. Peter Is one of those
rare souls who sees only the good
side of every one and trusts all peo-
(Contfnued on Page Fourteen.r :
Evening star., 1925-09-14
A M u Sc M E N Il S

been visited upon the oppressors. and
nine times has Pharaoh refused to
heed the warning conveyed to him by
Moses. The tenth affiiction, the death
of all the firstborn of the nation, is
threatened, and still Pharaoh refuses
to release the hated Israelites from
bondage. The blow falls: at midnight
the hand of death is laid upon the
firstborn of Egypt: the body of his sor
is brought into the presence of the
King. Still wrathful against God
in whom he does not believe, Pharaoh
orders the Hebrews freed and be-
seeches his own god to wreak ven
geance upon the people who have
brought a curse upon his kingdom.
The march Of 40 years through the
wilderness is begun under the leader
ship of Moses. The Red Sea is reach
ed and the Hebrews pass safely be-
tween the divided walls of water. The
pursuing Egyptians are swallowed up
as the sea rolls back into its course,
and the triumphant followers of Moses
reach the plains below Sinai, where
camp is made for many days. and
where the people turn to idolatry
during the sojourn of their leader on
the mountain. Having received the
Ten Commandments and commission
ed TO return with them to his people.
Moses descends the mountain with
the engraven slabs of stone, and finds
d wild orgy of pleasure in progress,
a golden calf set up for worship and
one woman of his tribe a leper.
From that point the story jumps to
the modest home of a mother and her
two sons, supposedly Of the present
day. but as pictured it is at least two
generations removed from modern
teaching and preaching. The long
faced, intolerant mother who turned
"ause he could not subscribe to her
narrow beliefs respecting right and
wrong has long since faded into the
background, even out of hearsay.
And. heaven be thanked. she has been
succeeded >by the mother who knows
how to live religion instead of preach
ing it, However, the purpose of the
latter half of this story is to build
up man who throws God and the Ten
Commandments to the four winds
and who boasts his determination to
defy at least nine of the Command
ments and become successful man.
He breaks all ten, and, of course, reaps
his just reward.
Taken as a whole, THE Ten Com
mandments" is disappointing. 1t is
much too heavy at the bottom and
much too fiimsy in it's superstructure.
There would seem to be no end gained
In staging so elaborate and impressive
an episode extravaganza in a pro-
logue as basis for a modern day
story so crudely drawn. An unim-
pea chable theory has been set forth,
but its Interpretation has missed it's
mark.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
COLUMBIA-The Ten Command
InentS.

"The Ten commandments" Cecil B.
DeMille's super production of last
year, makes its first appearance in
Washington this week at popular
prices, opening yesterday afternoon
at loves Columbia.
Egypt at the time of the historical
bondage of the IsraeIites, more than
1900 years before the advent of
Christ, Is depicted in a prologue which
for splendor and gorgeousness of set
tings and photography ranks easily
with the Ave greatest spectacles OF
the photoplav industry, notwithstand-
ing the fact that some of the so-called
tricks of the camera" stand out
rather crudely as make believes. The
opening scene shows the masses of
Israel, slaves of the Egyptians under
the arch-oppressor of the Pharaohs,
RameSeS. Already nine plaques have
Evening star., 1925-09-14

(Continued on Page Fo
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
ais and oTIik1 stenkilsI

wallis ,bnH, .QAdkt ,steDEilsi WRsE
up i interestingly. The sleeping
room on the northwest. that gets
little II any sun, would be pretty
with wallis stippled in bright
straw yellow, with a border
stencil Of floral design done in
orange yellow. The mahogany
furniture would be set off with
rugs and hangings of sunny vel.
low and wood trim in cream
enamel.
The southwest room might
have light blue walls with:
stenciled decoration of ribbons
and flowers done in light gray.
On the furniture, painted French
gray, the stencil decoration is
repeated in miniature, using the
blue OF the walls. The donii.
mating color in the rug is q
shade of blue deeper than the
walls. T angings are white with
blue borders. The wood trim IL
q lighter gray than. the furnis
tures.. The blue WaIHs are either
st1ppled or paneled; if paneled,
the holdings and stiles would
be done I'M grays. Panelilia
would add much interest: p
,a. DadO for Children's Room. HI;
The masters large bedroom
With a southern aspect might
have walls finished in a two.
tone figured effect of light cod.
green that leans toward olive
The furniture would be of the
darker woods, brown mahogany
or walnut. Deep ivory wood
! work and a dark green or dun
brown rug with simple tan
Grapes would complete it.
If the masters room is in the
north OF the house, the walls
may be paneled in shades ID
buff, with cream woodwork,
maple or light mahogany furnt
ture and a maroon rug. II
panels. are. favored, the walls
may be. finished with a border
stencil and stippling, using rich
golden yellows, or with a two.
tone, finish in these colors.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
By HENRY WESTON.

Bedrooms are for rest and
sleep. Everything about them
should contribute to tranquility,
The brightness of the decoration
depends on the location Of the
room, while the character should
be expressive Of the person oc.
cupyfng the room.
Il A room for the mistress of the
house, a chamber with eastern
exposure having white curtains
worked in pink and ivory fur.
niture, might be made. into a
very successful room by select.
ing a pink treatment for the
walls in stippled effect. Ceiling
would be lighter ivory than. the
furniture and the. woodwork
darker, A narrow tnolding OF
proper yellow hue might finish
the walls at the angle of the
ceiling. while the vanished floor
would be partly hidden by a rug
Of gray blue.
Should Be Deep Ivory.
stippling is interesting, much
more attractive than plain
brushed walls, and enables the
decorator to control values &C.
cording to the color ground on
which the stippling is done. In
the room described above, for in.
stance, the ground color Of the
walls would be a deep ivory and
the stipphng coat a light pink.
When q bedroom has a high
ceiling, it is a good idea to carry
the ceiling color down the walls
all around as far as the tops. OF
the window castings, forming a
frieze which can, be finished
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
$40 'ssve21 go MOI ond IS y'aa xMfa
Color Sch K; en- i; mil es:$.foi
Bedrooms Show
! "A q
Personality !.

with a molding Of a single line
of color. ~ TO-
The walls of the guest room
on the north side of the house
(chintz hangings and walnut
furniturels should be finished in
one Of the light, warm tones Of
the hangings. A stippled finish
in golden yellow done on a darker
shade Of the same color, would
give the guest, a sunny welcome.
/. AS bedrooms are shut offtfrom
each other, each room may be
considered Independently, but it
Is safe to adopt the same method
of treatment for, all bedrooms,
at least all those located on. the
same floor. ,eColors, may vary ac.
tcording to size ana location of
the, room and preference sof the
occupant. :.
We are coming more and more
to appreciate the effect of our
environment upon our happiness
and to be sure that, the subtle
but powerful influence 1t exerts
Is Of a cheerful and fitting ma
ture.
For Girls Room.
To be specific, the northwest
room, occupied by the dark,
haired girl, demands treatment
in bo1der colors than does the
room that looks southwest,
wherein her fair-haired, blue
eyed sister sleeps. In this aft.
ting" of a room to its occupant
the mobility of paint as a deco.
rative material Is a great ad.
vantage, and one not found in
any other ma terial.
For the girls ! room paneled
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Ma1IpA qpWnAslpeaIH Eanh askreNch
the dough gently until 1t is as
large as the table and thin as
paper, but do not tear the
dough. Spread the apples, rails
ii1s, currants and almonds. if
desired, drop over them a few
tablespoons OF melted butter.
Trim edges. Roll the dough
over apples on one side. then
hold cloth high with both hands
and the strudeI win ron itself
over and over into one big roll.
Trim edges again, then twist the
roll to fit the creased pan. Bake
II" o hot oven until brown and
crisp and brush with melted
butter. II juicy, sfna11' fruits
or berries are used, sprinkle
bread crumbs over the stretched
dough to absorb the, juices. Serve
slightly warm.
POPPY SEED FILLING FOR
BUCHTEL.
One. cup black poppy, seed,
two tablespoons butter, two Ia
blespoops molasses or syrup, one
half cup chopped almonds. ono
half teaspoonful chopped 4citront
onetquarter cup. seeded raisins,
sugar TO taste. one cup OF
milk. y. - :.
Grind poppy seed and holl
with milk, butter and syrup I'M
til thick. II not sweet enough
add sugar. When COOL add
vanilla. The raisins, nuts and
citro1 may be omitted IL de.
sired. z's .''
i PRUNE FILLING FOR
BUCHTEL.
one-half pound prunes. one
half cup sugar, one tablespoon
lemon juice.
Wash the prunes and soak
them in one quart cold water
several hours. Cook slowly III
water in which they were SOAK
ed until soft. Then seed and
rub. through colander. Mix ami
mash well with juice: add sugar
more or less, to taste, and fla
vor with lemon juice or rind or
cinnamon. .fea.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
l.. White Busbey. 70, 1886 I st.
Samuel L. Harris. 81. st. Elzabeth's Hos
William 4. Luskey. IS. .1122 Morse st ne
Eldridge Don Newcomb, jr. l. 5000
Thomas V. Houchens. /. Providence Hos
Henry Farquhar, "a. 5000 10Th st.
Lucretia BrenIzer 81 627 st Sc
William a. WatzeI, 50, st. Elizabeth's 8
Thomas II. Young. 50. 17I1 18th st.
Anna Anna F. bssler p. Walter Reed Hospita;l ]
John H sisIer. 81. i4i3 18th t1''t st. .'O'i''''l
John McCauley. -. Georgetown Univer-
William N. Cosgroye %. Emergency Hos
Herbert P Yeaton. As. 1104 Allison St
Celia Porter Van Alstyne, 80. 3sI@
Kari w Heinzman. 50. Providence Hos
pital.
stephen c. Kendall. 64. % W St
Kenneth 2. Griffith. s. 1882 D at. ne
Infant of Jacob and Francis Non 3 days.
Infant Of Walter and Elgin Booth tsallie
} BOOTH. days, Columbia Hospital
Hospital.
Willis Carley. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
James Slaughter, "a. St Elizabeth ; Hos
William Johnson. 90. st. EHzabeths Hos
Lila Evans 10. 521s Foote st. ne.
Emma Robinson. j l42 d ST. Sc
Mary f. jackson. 30. 231o l. st.
In England there are 100 pine
smokers to cne cigar smoker.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

benefit of the Girl Scouts on Tuesday
evening, November IL, in the ball
rooms of the Mayfower Hotel, and
which Is one Of the leading events in
the National Girl Scout week, COM
mencing on Saturday, November Z.
Many women prominent in Wash
ington have already reserved boxes
for the dance at the Mayf1ower, in
cluding Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Nine.
Ekengren. Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Adolph
Miller, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood
and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. chair
man of the Scouts drive and the
dance committee.
Nu Chapter of the Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority of George Washing
ton University entertained at tea in
honor of Miss Beatrice Clephane.
grand dean; Miss Marie Flynn. grand
registrar, and Mrs. Alice Swindler,
sixth province dean, yesterday after
noon at the clubhouse of the League
of American Pen Women.
Mrs. William c. Van Week and
Mrs. Edwin c. Brandenburg poured
tea and Mrs Wendall p Stafford
and Mrs. Walter c. Clephane served
Miss Maria Montejo Davidson, chair
man of the tea, was assisted by Miss
GeneVleVe Rudolph, Miss Helen New
man, Miss Olive Geiger. Miss Hazel
Newton, Miss Olive King and Mrs.
Charles $. Collier.
The receiving line consisted of Miss
Mildred Thrasher, Nu Chapter dean,
and the three honor guests. The dec
orations carried out the colors of the
Kappa Beta Pi Sorority in turquoise
and gold.
The patronesses We're Mrs. Stafford,
Mrs. Brandenburg. Mrs. Alvin L.
Evans, Mrs. Fred Geiger and Mrs
Thomas c. Lavery. The patrons were
Dean William c. Van Week, Col
Walter G. Clephane. Mr.. Edward c.
Brandenburg. Mr.. Alvin l.. Evans and
Mr.. Thomas G. Lavery.
Among those present were the fac
ulty of the George Washington Law
School. the Zeta Chapter of Phi Delta
Delta anI Omicron - ~>-xr. and Ep-
silon Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority.
DR.. Margaret Huddleson and Miss
Mamie Mccullough of Frostburg,
Md, have been visiting DR.. Huddle-
sons brother, DIR. Frank W. Hud-
dleSon, county treasurer, Fairfax, Va
Miss Pearl L. Boone, who recently
Evening star., 1925-11-03

returned from yachting trip to
South America, is now in New York
City.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Max Abel, al
1868 Perry place northwest, who will
be at home tomorrow evening in cele
bration of the tYenty-fifth anniversary
of their wedding.
The Alumnae of the Academy of
the Sacred Heart of Mary will give
its third annual card party at the
Washington Club on Thursday eve
ming. November -, at $40 o'clock.
The committee in charge consists of
Miss Etive NJ. O'Connor, chairman:
Mrs. Nora X. Schneider. Miss Eliza
beth Dolan, Miss Bessie Mills, Miss
Mary Rich, Miss Mary Walter. Miss
Mary O'Connor and Miss Evelyn
Collins.
There viii be a card party Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. G.
A. Phillips, 134S Jefferson. street
northwest. for the benefit of the
Both bridge and 500 will be played,
and there will be a prize for each
table.
The Judge Lynn Chapter, ID. A. r..
will hold a card party Friday at s
o'clock at Hotel Roosevelt for the ben
eft OF its patriotic educational work.
Chairman of arrangements, Miss Vir-
ginia ". Price. Patronesses are Mrs.
John NJ. Beavers. Miss Helen Harman,
Mrs. w. w. Husband Mrs. Howard
L. HodgkinS, Mrs. Arthur ID. Call.
Mrs. Thomas d. Whyte, Mrs. Leon
Herbert, Mrs. John ID. Sutton. Mrs. c.
{. Coombs and Mrs. Catherine +.
Magic.
The Women'S Overseas League en-
tertained at an informal Autumn
party last evening in the Ga. den
House of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The District of Columbia branch of
the League of American Pen Women
will give a large bridge party for the
benefit of the local clubhouse fund on
Tue Sday. November II. at O'Clock
in the ballroom of Meridian Mansions.
2400 Sixteenth street. Books featuring
the leagues own authors will be given
as prizes at each bridge table.
Interest is rapidly growing in the
dance which is to be given for the
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles R. McEntire of Atlanta. Ca. and
Sarah E. Grehea OF Atlantic Highlands,
II. j.
John J. Mcdonald and Mary +, Barry.
John w. Davis and Mollie Ledhetter.
Alphonsn Wheeler and Annie Henson:
Martin Haas of Orange, n. j., and Freda
II. SDeer of Catonsvile, Md.
Lawrence B. Cheeks and Agnes Young.
David l.. cambridge and Fannie B. John
SON both Of Frederick sburg, Va; -
Harvey Garnett and Moxie Garley;
Robert p Moran of New York City and
Lydia c, McKeoWn of Baltimore,
James 5. Childs and Susie Ball.
Henry w. Domeier and Thelna NJ. Vain.
Andrew Stanfield and Sarah Fawcett
John w. Rainey of Faber Va and Adnis
A. Benin of Rockdsh Va.
Charles J. Doris and Sara d. Richman
both of Philadelphia.
James Il. Hayfeld and Lottie NJ. Flipspen
Daniel Courtney and Jamie Martin
John L. Berro and Esther Petersen
John w. Lee and Elsie Kline.
Shellie Mllley and Jemmle l.. Storman.
Gerald G. Bell and Marguerite " Peed.
Charles Whithy and Frances Strong
Gustav A. Ohnemus and Rom uslda A. j.
Gomez.
Everett w. Kreiter and Katherine E. Wolf