davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-21

ented dancers at their best. The cos
tunes were beautiful and becoming,
and the easy grace in which they pre-
scented the dance made a lovely pic
ture.
Petite Marie Carbello in an ador.
able costume fashioned after the PAN
talette PERIOD" won u personal trl-
umph in her solo dance, 1.-The Rem.
devious" She is an adorable child
and seemed well acquainted with the
supposed emotional quality OF her
dance. Another little dancer who won
many "ohs.' and "ahs"' from admir-
ing elders was Nancy Thompson. who
scattered her apple blossom boughs
Systematically and gathered them
just as punctiliously while garbed in
what is generally known as a "rhyth-
mic costume"
Other solo dancers who showed
marked ability in technique and real
talent as dancers included Kathryn
Hereford, who had been i'll and was
not entirely up to her usual standard
of excellence: Marguerite Weighell,
Madeleine Lazard, Il new and eX-
tremely promising dancer; Betty
Hartshorn, Catherine Brown, Philip
Gordon and Jean Lyof.
The music by the small orchestra
was very nice, but the piano numbers
were awful The instrument used
did not seem in good condition, some
of it's strings being very bad.
The other dancers included in solo
or ensemble numbers We're: Mary
Johnson, Doris Winans, Florence
Wagner, Alice Louise Hunter. Evelyn
Smith, Frances BriEhtwell, Maryland
Caskey. Jeannette Helbig, Edna Dun
can. Ruth Lewis, Mollie MacDonnell,
Ethel Zabell, Jean Sothorone, William
Hill, Comar Talbot, Isaac Simons.
Amanda Chittum. Stella Golibart,
Ruth Lusby, Olga Harveycutter,
Olive Ruth Hathaway. Ann Niucino-
vich, Lila La Garde. Maralyn Slentz,
Nancy Horton, Catherine Hawes.
Ellen Kelly, Jessie Stronach, Louise
Arnold, Ruby Jennings, Helen Notes
Marian Grimes, Jeanne Densmore.
Helen Zoe Sweeley. Eleanor Oliver,
Anne Pace, Virginia Langseth, Martha
Golibart. Kitty Marie de Lany. Mary
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Husband Picked for Her.

From the Pittsburgh Sun.
Maria Theresa waited, round-eyed'
for her father to come in to introduce
to her the one she was to marry. she
hadn't anything to say about 1t, ana
she hardly understood what 1t all
meant. She didn't even realize that
she was to be Empress of Austria
when her father died. and would rule
over millions Of people.
But plenty of other people realized
that, and all the kings of other coun-
tries who had sons anywhere near her
age we're very anxious to marry them
to her. Since the fathers In those
DAYS did all the arranging about
marrying, Maria Theresa's father had
a great deal on his mind. and, In
order to avoid further trouble with
other countries, he made his decision.
The boy he selected was named
Francis, and he was TO come 10 the
royal palace to live until he and Maria
Theresa were old enough to be mar
ried.
Francis was just IA. But little
Maria Theresa, who grew up to be-
come a very great empress, as your
history book will tell you, was just
6 years old on her last birthday,
which came on May 13.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
COLUMBIA PUPILS PLAY.
Present Annual Musical Program,
Under Wellington Adams. Director.

The Columbia Conservatory of
Music, for colored students, presented
it's annual program Wednesday night
at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A,
under the direction of Wellington A.
Adams. 1t was attended by a large
audience which received all members
with marked enthusiasm. There were
vocal, violin, piano and banjo-mandolin
numbers.
Those participating in this some
what lengthy program, divided into
two parts, included: Benjamin Fon-
vile, Ida Scott, Hattie Robinson,
Harry l.. Young. Almeata Waugh,
Viola Il. Smith, Marie Dulaney. Eliza
Gray, Sabious Agrippina, Elizabeth
Watson, Gertrude Walls, Marie Mar
shall. Dorothy Williams. Matte Tay
lor. James G. Williams, Elizabeth f.
Whitney, Odessa Clybourne, Mary
Wanzer. Marie Curtis Hardy. Theo
dore Pope, Estelle Smoot, Alice Peters
and Catherine Harrison.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SOCIETY
Continued from Page TwentyD

~ Continued from Page TwentyD
for children as representative and
national examiner for the American
Red Cross.
The days when Georgetown ladies'
stitched elaborate samplers of colored
silks will be recalled by those who
view the table of fancy hand sewn ar
ticles now being prepared for George
towns S MAY Fair" garden party. me
PARTY will be held May 100 IN the AT
tractive garden of an old estate AT
1888 Twenty ninth street. Mrs. law
Inns Hume is chairman OF TINS Coii-
mittee. Associated with her are: Mrs
K. +. Amphlett, Mrs. RoSert q. Beale,
Mrs. l.. VI. Bathon. Mrs. 4. ID. Camp
bell. Mrs. Ernest Greenwood, Mrs. l..
ID. Goldshorough. Mrs. Alexander
Maish and Mrs. Henry l.. Underwood.
Mrs. David kirk. who has mad" her
home at Nardman Park Hotel during
the Winter. will leave ou "Wednesday
for her homo in FindlaN, ohi" 81"
will be accompanied by her daughter
Miss Annette Kirk, who u Slud'"l
at Mount Vernon Seminary.
Mrs rerciv.tl :. Eldsdnlo has e"u"
to the ocontZ School Ton 'if'n N'.''
Philadelphia to attend TIA" rl.''u"' d"
exercises of the class "I I'-', H''
daughter. Miss Betty ltidsda''' ''''-
one of the graduates.
Lieut.. COL. II. Edmund Hullio "' w"
general staff, L. :. A.. VIII =" w
honor guest and speaker al inc luh''l
con of the American Assoc 'dl ,"' VI
University Women at its clu"i'ouN''
1884 | street, tomorrow at "''o'N.
I.jeut. Col. Bulls Will speak ON
"Rorneo ~ Forty-fVe Days FROM
Broadway" Mrs. y. +. DannenliiIer
will be the hostess for the day ana
will preside. ,...,,
In the evening the University club
players will present a group Oh Illise
plavlets at the clubhouse. Lacy
Anne THE Crystal Gazers" and
"Pierrot of the Minute.
The annual flower fete for the hene-
At of Neighborhood House. 4.o y
street southwest, held at Twin OAKS,
The estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. thafIeS y.
Bell. Woodley lane. yesterday after
noon was Il social and tlnanclai sue
coSS.
Tbere was a general spirit of inter
patinnal harmony prodominatinE
throughout the fete. Women ol me
ljplomatic corps presided at booths
where the national flower of earh
country was on exhibit along with
articles for sale.
Attaches of the French embassy
bought German toys at the German
booths. while the Germans reclpro-
Gated by purchasing French hats.
In addition to the booths and the
heginning of the portrait auctlonlns'
there was a bridge tournament, under
AFX-1-
dances by girls from the King Smith
studio and dances by so girls from
Neighborhod House. Also II chll-
dren from the house were ON hand
showing their skill at sewing and do
ing other useful things learned under
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Miss Sara Levy of the Portner
APARTMENTS has returned to her home
after a two-week visit in New YORK.
Roston and Taunton, Mass.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
M u S l C.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DANCERS.

An audience which virtually filled
the Belasco Theater Waxed enthu-
siastic over the program of dances Of
fered by the Tchernikoff- Gardner
Studios last night. The program was
notable for the high grade of dance
entertainment attempted and for the
beauty and originality of the cos
tunes, all of which were designed
and painted by Miss Gardiner and Mr..
Tchernik off.
The true spirit of the traditional
ballet is nowhere more clearly stress
ed than in the ballet "Chopiniana, y
which opened the program. 1t is al
ways charming and in this particular
version the two dance leaders have
worked out some especially clever and
graceful groupings.
Another featured ensemble ballet
was an original and delicately sophis-
ticated version of the "Cinderella" :"
story. with music by Suppe, Bayer
and Gounod. 1t was eXcellently timed
and danced, with the special honors OF
the occasion going to Marguerite
Weighell. who lifted the characterize
tiOn of the Stepmother in the story
to professional status. Little Ann
Breitbarth as the Fairy Godmother
was unusually clever and Kathryn
Hereford as the heroine and Jean
Lyof as Prince Charming were fully
adequate to their roles. Another small
ballet episode was La Morte Vain
queuse," charmingly portrayed, with
Dorothy Burr and Philip Gordon in
the leading parts and with music by
Sibelius. The brilliant colors and
Russian music utilized in "Orientale." p"
another of those slave stories, made
that selection Il logical and glowing
finale.
OF the entire program. one of the
most fascinating numbers was Scene
1890" with Schubert music, arranged
by Carl Engel, and presented with
permission of the Chamber Music So
ciety of Washington. This number
was danced by Miss Gardiner and Mr..
Tchernikoff and showed these two tai.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Are Poor for the Movies.

Blue eyes do not register strongly
before the motion picture camera, de
clares d. w. Griffith, famous producer,
in the Popular Science Magazine. They
look pale or white, appearing like
holes in n curtainA There is hope,
however. for the person whose eyes
are blue tinged with another color.
Green or gray or yellow tints in them
save them for motion pictures. Lii
liam Gish has blue eyes, but with the
blue IS mingled another color.
1t Is much the same with hair. 4
true blond looks faded unless extreme
care is taken to light her hair with
particular colOrs. A touch of red, even
If ordinarily invisible to the eye. makes
it dark enough to photograph favor
ably
Evening star., 1926-05-21

a party of ~; Representative Harry
b. Hawes, who will have SO guests
Col. j. c. koons will have covers laid
for 40. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton
will have a party of 20 for dinner, and
DIR. and Mrs. T.. ID. Jarboe will have
12 guests
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Falge. Mary Virginia Trammell.
Amelita Alfaro, Marta Hulihan, Adele
Haggart and Kathleen Piazza
TT
Evening star., 1926-05-21
georgetown University
Hospital Fridge Party.

preparations for the bridge party
80 ho given hv the ladies' board OF
GEORGETOWN University Iiospltal at
Nar,lman Park Hotel Tuesday are
rapidly approaching compietloii' "i,u
financially and socially the uhoe.
ing bids fair to outrlNai any VI .no
boards s delightful Springtime partles:
Ivi,hin the past two days the list OF
more than 100 patrons and patronesses
has been further augmented ny Dr.
Rov Adams. DR.. and Mrs. stephen Il.
De Burr, DR.. Joseph +. ElWard, Dr.
EInora G. Folkmar, DR.. and Mrs, VII
liam r Hemler, Mrs. CHRISTIAN
Heurich. DIR. and Mrs. ID. Percy
Hickling, DIR. John +. Moran Dr. anu
Mrs. j. J. Mundell, Mrs. - ohh D.
Noonan, Sisters of the VISITATION Sol-
vent, Mrs. John A. summers, NJ Mas'
Josenh p. Tumulty and DR.. ana MIS-.
Eugene Il. Whitmore.
Miss Sara Levy of the Portner
Anartments has returned to her nome
after "a two-week visit IN New norh'
Boston and Taunton. Mass.
The alumni association of Prov.
dence Hospital will give an informal
dance to the graduates and thelr
friends at the L'Aiglon, 1908 ADAMS
Mil road. on Tuesday evening, May
%. from to II o'clock.
The Congressional Country Clup VIII
celebrate it's second anniversary TO-
morrow. when "a program of classic
dancing has been arranged by the en-
tertainment committee.
number of dinner parties have
been arranged. and among the hosts
will be Col. and Mrs. Robert \.
Harper. who will have IA guests, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ryan will have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
City Tax Levy Set
at $1.5O Per S1OO
Continued From Page Onel


soclatlon at Los Angeles, August Is
to 22 Mayor Hinton stated that he
felt that the city would derive much
good from Sergeant Murchison's trip
ana that he should make the trim
Whue the convention is being held
IN this country. Next years con-
ventlon is to be held in Paris,
France. Sergeant Murchison will
leave for Los Angeles Sunday un
less the illness of Chief of Police
BoWden prevents. @
The matter of break in the
drainage ditch on the west side of
the city, which carries surplus water
from this city into Mexico. was
brought to the attention of the conn
cH 1t was explained that the
break in the ditch is allowing water
to run into Aqua Prieta, with annoy-
ance to the people in that city. The
council decided to take the matter
up with Cochise county officials at
once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
Further Extension Of
Voluntary Adjustment
Of Rate on Ore Made

Further extension of a voluntary re-
adjustment of railroad rates on ores,
concentrated and sulprets in carload
lots of 10000 pounds minimum weight,
was announced Monday by the Arizona
Corporation commission, effective so
days from date of approval.
The first adjustment made June 16
placed Douglas and Hayden on basis
of rate parity for the haul to Ell Paso
and the extension approved includes
Superior. The new rates are made on
a basis of one cent per ton mile for
distances up to and including $50 miles
and eight mills per ton mile for dis
tances exceeding $50 miles. Rates vary
with the tonnage value placed on ship
ments.
Fifty y-five Arizona points are listed
as affected, of which seven show ad-
vances on ton values
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
CHINO DEFEATS
INDIANS 1872

HURLEY, N. NJ. Aug. 9.-Complete-
ly mastered in every department
the patched-up Juarez Indians went
down in the face of the expert base
ball of Chick Gandils Chino Twins,
The score was 10 to g
The story of the game may be
summarized thus: The invaders just
weren't good enough, and their
showing yesterday convinced local
fans that the Indians must rebuild
and chink up their weak spots or
else quit.
Although the Indians appeared
fairly we'll against the Twins on
Saturday in double-header, both
games of which they lost, their
lack of the class of baseball that
has been seen so far in the Copper
league was glaringly apparent Sum
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

committee, while Zinovieff is TAX
ing a much needed rest in Caucus
after his stormy recent innings with
the, central executive committee of
the communist party.
There has been no mobilization of
soviet troops as reported abroad.
nor has there been the slightest in
dication of any uprising within the
army. Soviet leaders long have been
IN the custom of giving the army the
best of everything, bestowing spe-
cial attention on their welfare, con-
tentment and recreation, thus win
nlng their loyalty. Moscow is as
quiet as any American city on sun
day morning. Half the population is
away in the country and the tide Of
life runs sluggishly through the old
capital
Twenty American college pre-
fessors, publicists and social workers
VINO came here recently have been
Pleasantly surprised to find Moscow
one of the most peaceful and safe
towns in the world, althoug hnot
the cleanest or most orderly. Some
OF tnem nave gone off on excursions
to the Volga or Caucasus. while
others are dividing their time in
Moscow between sightseeing, inves-
LEGATIONS Of social conditions and in
terviews with various soviet com
missars.
Like the resident American CORE
spondent, they have been flooded
lth~anxlous queries from home con-
cernrng their safety. They are as
safe here as they would be on Main
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
b. a. Blum Wins S. P.
Bulletin Essay Contest
Continued From Page one)

The essays were judged by com
mlttee composed of f. G.. Tredway.
editor of the Bulletin; and DR.. w. i.
Kerr, president of Oregan Agricul-
tural college; DR.. w. w Campben,
president of the University of Cali
fornia; DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
Of the University of Arizona; DR.. David
5. Hill, president of the University of
New Mexico; Dr. George Thomas.
president of the University of Utah !.
and DR.. Maxwell Adams, vice president
of the University of Nevada
Blum's essay was given first prtze
because of the clearness with which
4 was presented, as well as the ex-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

cellent way in which the central
thought was presented. The ESSAY.
which was submitted under the title
Courtesy in General is as follows:
''There is in every human nature the
desire for social happiness which is
thd desire to be welcomed and re-
Courtesy is not the finished work. hut
merely tool that opens the portals
to broader life, to a greater social
happiness. Through its Influence we
are brought into close companionship
with the really worth while minds of
our day BY faithful constancy to its
rules I'VE gradually mold our charac-
ters until, in our outward dignity and
charm, the worldi reads and UNDER
stands our ideals. 1t must be remem-
bered that the world is a harsh Judge.
and is perfectly willing to condemn
us by our actions. In the street car,
the train, the ball room, at the theatre
every day people are reading the
story of our characters and ideals
Courtesy is an art--the art of do
ing and saying the correct thing, at
the correct time-the art of being, able
TO hoIu oHeSelI always IN nanu, no
matter how exacting the circumstances.
And, like music, painting, or writing,
the more you study it the more you ap-
uly yourself to it's principles, the more
perfectly your own character is nodded.
Perhaps it can be best expressed by
this beautiful example: Henry Ward
Beecher, on a cold day, stopped to buy
a newspaper from ragged youngster
who stood shivering on corner. Poor
little fellow, he said, aren't you cold
standing here?' The boy looked up
with smile and said, / was, sir-be-
fore you passed."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

Continued From Page One)
not contain the returns from these
two counties.
An attempt to have the commit
te consider a petition asking that
Moody be disqualified as a candidate
on the ground of alleged irregulari-
ties in campaign contributions, fail
ed, when the committee chairman
Arthur Edison of Hamilton, Texas
ruled that the matter was judicial
and since the committe was not a
judicial body, it could not determine
the question raised by the petition
The document was received and plac-
ed on file.
1t recited that Moody's campaign
expense statement, filed with the
secretary of state, showed that r. L..
Bobbit, of Laredo, candidate for the
legislature and Lee Satterwhite of
Amarillo, former speaker and can
didate to succeed himself had con-
tributed $3.50 each to Moody's cam
paign.
The petition alleged that this was
a violation of the election law, and
quoted chapters of the law prohibit
ing candidates to contribute to the
campaign funds of other candidates.
Because of this alleged violation,
the petition held that Moody had
forfeited his right to be a candidate
because he has assented, to con-
nived at and therefore was a prin-
cipel in such acts of violation"
The document further said that
these alleged Illegal contributions
contributed in Moody's expense state
ment Operated to make all Moody's
campaign expense statements filed
with the secretary of state false"
Many votes cast for Mrs. Ferguson
were counteds for Moody, said the
petition and it further alleged that
the laws were violated by cleo
tioneering within the polling booths,
and by permitting many UNQUALIFIED
persons to vote.
There is doubt" concluded the
petition, "as to whether quo warranto
proceedings would suffice to clear
up the question involved.
Therefore we claim the right to
take the matter to the courts"
The reference to the courts was
considered a prediction that the
matter would be taken to the courts
to have Moody disqualified.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
Southwest in Grip of
Heat Wave Monday
!. CONTINUED From Page one1-

y
AT Tulsa, Okla, with the ther-
mometer at 1O3, G. c. Simmons, so,
general agent of the refining de-
partment of the sinclaim Oil com
pany, collapsed on downtown
street and is in a critical condition.
At Chicksha, OKLA, the temperature
reached 1O8, and Mangum, with III
yesterday expected a similar maxi
mum today.
A hot weather story from salina,
where it was III yesterday and 112
today, said tin patch on roof
became so heated that it ignited the
shingled.
The heat extended also into Texas,
where temperatures ranging from 80
to 106 yesterday were duplicated to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
CONSIDER NIINE LEAsEs

TUCSON, Aug. 9.--Leasing of the
Isabel l:sl and Black Diamond mines, in
the Santa Rita mountains, to. H. S.
Hiliman of Globe was considered by
the board of regents of the uni
versity of Arizona at their meeting
here Saturday. it was learned today.
Hlliman under the terms of the
lease would be, given bond and a
lease to operate the mines to the
uniVersity's advantage according to
Cleye Van Dyke, secretary of the
board. The terms are $4,000 for
the Isabel and $4,000 for the Black
Diamond for the three year period.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
NOT COMING NOW

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9.-That Aimee
semple Mcpherson will return to
Douglas, Ariz., to view the shack
which was reported found below the
Mexican boundary and identified by
the evangelist by photographs as
the hut in which she claims she
was Held captive. after being kid
naped from Ocean Park, May 18,
seemed unlikely when the board of
directors of Angelus Temple voted
against the advisability of the trip.
The proposed visit to the scene of
the latest discovery in the strange
disappearance was considered by the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
Legal Battle Over
Scripps Estate Opened
Continued From Page one)

control, was to receive, with his
brother, John p scripps ne-half of
the profits and increments of the
newspaper properties. James G. Scripps
died in 1921.
The claim will set forth that two
distributions Of profits and increments
were made; to James &. scripps by his
father
Then it is alleged the elder scripps
decided to stop the distributions and
thereafter none were made.
During James G. Scripps' manage
ment of the properties, ii is alleged,
their value and profits were increased
approximately $25OOO,OOO, exclusive Of
the two distributions, under the al
legged agreement. These two distribu-
tions, it is claimed, totaled about $780,
600 for James G. Soripps.
John G. Scripps died@a few years
after the alleged agreement which
made provision for Robert Scripps to
share in the arrangement.#, The claim
ants maintain he did mot take part un !.
til years after the agreement was eff
fective. John H. Perry, who is upb
Usher as a lawyer, will file the claims
as counsel for the James G. Scripps
estate. 1t is the contention of the
plaintiff interests that James G. was
the guiding genius whose work dur
ing the 13 years he was in charge re.
suited in the vast growth of the en-
terprises. 4
The press services and newspapers
set forth as those in which Edward
w. Scripps held interest and in which
the James G. scripps estate claims {,
share are:
The United Press association, the
Newspaper Enterprise association the
Cincinnati Post, Cleveland Press, CO.
lumbus (Ohio) Citizep, Denver Express,
Dallas Dispatch, Des Mones News,
Evansville (Ind.) Press, Houston
(Texas)k Press, Memphis Press, Okla
homa News, Portland (Ore.) News, the
Record Publishing company, CLOS An
geles Record), Sacramento Star, San
Francisco News, Spokane Press, Seat
tie Star, San Diego Sun, Tacoma
Times, the Toledo Newspaper cofpany
News Bee), and the Terre Haute
Qnd) Post. Shares in II other news
papers in which the elder Scripps held
minority stock also are claimed, as
Well as other enterprises, including.
holding companies
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
State Tax of .67 Per
$1OO is Announced
Continued From Page one)

NCOHIlHUeu FTOm Page One1
1924. The second largest appropria-
tion is that for roads and bridges.
The third largest is that for state in
stitutions, which includes the hospital
for the insane, $151,S2O; state prison,
$144,610, and pioneers home, $56,160-a
total of 1851, 500
The remaining portion of the appro-
priations is largely administrative and
departmental, the largest individual
item being $15O,OoO for the new indus
trial commission, included in the bud
get this year for the first time. Other
items, such as interest on the public
debt and redemption of bonds, aggre-
gate somewhat less than 100000.