davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-07
MUSIGRAPHS
Continued from Fifth Page }

Continued from Fifth PageD
School of the Piano. Grace Gilchrist
director. held its first monthly meet
ing of this year. Thursday night. A
program of masters work and lee
ture on 'The Road TO Happiness
were enjoyed by all.
Members present were Mrs.
Charles J. Cassidy. Louise Rackley,
Mrs. Sidney Williston. Eva Rosen-
berg. Edna Rosenberg. Maria Adams,
Agnes Carr. Hilda Burke Hazel Wes-
son. Eliza beth Gillespie. Robert
Reineck, Haskell Milstone, Gustav
Weckel' and Mrs. Rackley.
A colonial concert will he given in
Alexandria Tuesday at S:l5 pm. by
the 'Woodlothians' from Woodward
& Lothrop. for the benefit of the Anne
Lee Home for the Aged. The chorus
will be assisted by the following well
known Washington soloists: Myra NJ.
Marks, soprano; Marion Parker, So
prano; Mabel Flehr, Contralto: Mildred
Smith. soprano; William F. Ray.
mond. tenor: Charles w Moore. hasso:
howard A. Moore. baritone. and Gran
vile Leef, tenor.
The columbian male quartet. Paul
G.. I1edig. w. r. Braithwaite, Ray.
mond G. Moore and John {. Smith.
Will sing a program OF classic and
modern numbers for the New Jerusa-
lem Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ. next
Thursday evening at Masonic Temple.
A special musical service by the
choir of Vermont. Avenue Christian
church will he given this evening.
Assisting will be Minnie Hoch Smith.
trombone soloist.
The program will include:
Oakeley
Trombone solo, The Heavenly Song" Gray
Chorus. Build Thee More Stately Mas-
Elons' .......,....... .Andrewe
ladies tho Path. Hope and Love.
Trombone solo, the King of Love NY
>Male quartet. Il want My IAfe TO Tell.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

and no illusions. Florenz Ziegfeld
gave him his first opportunity nine
years ago in revue at the Century
!Theater.
For three seasons Fisher imper-
sonated the young aristocrat who
wooed and won the little slayey in
sally" Twice he wearied Of a single
part, and Mr.. .Ziegfeld gave him short
furlOughs, during which he appeared
in musical comedy and a girl act on
the Orpheum Circuit.
Three years a student at the Gin
cinnati Art Academy at Eden Park, he
paints cleverly in colors, has composed
numerous songs and popular melodies
and is a prolific reader.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

The Charles Frohman company,
which initiated the present season
with ''The Captive" has no less than
10 plays running. in rehearsal or on
the verge Of going into rehearsal. This
places Gilbert Miller, managing direc.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

most active producers in New York,
and It also establishes a record for the
firm, which has not produced so many
Evening star., 1926-11-07

plays in one season since Charles
Frohman was lost on the Inflated
Lusitania in 1915.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

In association with E. Ray
Goetz. Irene Bordoni will be presented
In an adaptation by Ashley Dukes in
GuitrV'S "MoZart !"
Evening star., 1926-05-13
DOUMERGUE VISITS
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
French President Loud in Praise
of Institution-Thought Lost,
Found in Free Ward.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS May 13-The Americans Of
the new memorial building at the
American Hospital at Neuilly had
visit from President Doumersue
yesterday. The President was so
absorbed in the wonders Of the
building that for a time ii was
thought he had been lost. After an
active search he finally was found in
the mems free ward on the third floor,
saying kind words to the patients.
Meantime Myron 7. Hsrricks. the
United States Anlba sssdor. was looking
everywhere for him. Where on
earth is the President" he asked
eCelv one he met.
The procranl Of Mr.. Doumergue did
not call for visit by him upstairs.
as il was felt the mounting of the
stai irs would be TOO much Of an ex
ertion for him. When this was told
him the President replied:
Il have lived up Ave flights Of
stairs all my life and ii viii not
hurt me 10 climb up three flights to
visit the sick Americans"
The President told DIR. Edmund l..
Gros. head of..tFie hospital. that he
was fun of admiration for the in
situti0n and its equipment. The in.
stitution was formally dedicated by
Ambassador Herrick were present.
1t had been in operation since
January and alredy houses 86
patients. Mr.. Herrick and Marshal
Foch addressed distinguished
Evening star., 1926-05-13
JOHN N. Colt DIES;
BURIAL IN SOUTH
Patent Lawyer Stood High in
His Profession-WaS
Active in Church.

John NJ. Colt. member of the
patent law firm Of Watson, Colt,
Morse & Grindle. died in the Wash
incton Sanatorium. Takoma Park,
Tuesday. after a long illness.
4 native Of South Carolina. Mr.
Colt was graduated from the Uni
versity of South Carolina in the class
of 1891, and was later graduated from
The George Washington University
Law School.
He entered the United State Pat
ent Office as an assistant examiner
in 1891. and after several promotions
was appointed law clerk and a mem
tirr uf tbe Board of ExaminerS.in.
CHIEF. Ee resigned from his position
at the Patent Office in 1907 and began
tho practice of patent law and con
tinued in active practice until shortly
before his death.
Mr.. Colt was well i;'>oTn as pat
ert lawNt and ha: t5Itributed an
atticle Oh latent law "a. an encyclO-
psdia of Law.
He was a member Of the Central
Presbyterian Church and a one time
president of the Mems Brotherhood
of that church. He also belonged
to the American Patent Bar Associa-
tion. the University Club and the
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. In
addition he was for many years
member OF the Columbia Country
Club.
He leaves three sisters, Miss Mary
Colt of this city. Mrs. Coker of North
Carolina and Mrs. Cross of South
Carolina. and a brother. David Colt,
OF Jacksonville. Fla.
Funeral services will be cond fted
in the Central Presbyterian CAIrch
this afternoon at O'Clock. The body
will he taken Ia Cheraw. s. G.. for
burial
Evening star., 1926-05-13

fatally injured In the wreck of a
truck on the mountain between
Asheville and Chimney Rock last night.
in which out of 10 men on the truck
were either killed or seriously injured.
The machine which was carrying
crowd of workmen to Chimney Rock
from Biltmore where they had been
engaged In unloading a steam shovel,
turned over six times, it Is reported.
The driver. Will Jones, a negro.
escaped with broken arm. The
car had no brakes but the cause of
the accident was said to have been
a blow out in front tire. The In
lured were taken to the Rutherford
ton HOSnital
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Air Mark Believed Broken.

BERKELEY. Calf, May 13 tAp,.--A
new record for distance flown and time
in the air over period of one year is
believed TO have been established by
Lieut.. Howard NJ. Fey. graduate of the
University Of California who covered
Is 900 miles and spent 935 hours and
40 minutes in the air during 4 T.
month period. He made three crosse
country trips and did not. ride on a
train during the year.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
No Old Maids in Tibet.
from the Cappers Magazine.

From The Capper Magazine
Tibetan nuns excepted. no Tibetan
women go through life unmarried.
Tibetan women see to that. According
to their ideas the average European
Is not good-looking. Europeans. they
say, have too large noses. like kettle
spouts," and ears too big. like pigs
ears: eyes blue. like children's marbles;
eye sockets too deep and eyebrows too
prominent. On the other hand, an
average American seeing a Tibetan
woman for the first time. would be
likely to say, There ain't no such
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Mary Baker Eddy

the Founder of Christian Science and Author of
Health with
subject of ~
Evening star., 1926-05-13
HAIR COMING OUT7

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
tion of the scalp. the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get 35-cent
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store. pour little in your hand and
rub it into the scalp. After few
applications the hair stops coming
out and you can't find any dandruff
Evening star., 1926-05-13

audience of French and Americans
who were presen, recalling the war
time cooperation of the French and
Americans. NJ. Doumergue lauded the
achievements of the medical and
administrative personnel Of the
hospital.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

have relieved thousands from consti-
patton and the misery that goes with
it. They will relieve you. At drug
cist's. DC.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
COAL FOR CONFETTI.
Bridal Couple Get Novel send-oh
bv Friends

by Friends.
LONDON. May 13 lP).--Of hundreds
of Spring weddings in England. the
oldest was that Of coal truck driver
and his bride. whose friends showered
them with coal dust instead. Of CON
fetti as the couple left st. 'Pancras
registry office. The brides gown OF
flaming orange material suffered con-
siderably.
Many Cockney friends Of the cou-
pie later lifted the happy pair onto a
motor truck laden with coal, and
when the truck moved off the dusty
newly-weds were held on the sacks
Of coal by six stalwart coal porters.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Liner, Shop

Linen H. s. Towels; regular 75c Reduced to sse EACH
Plain white Bath Towels; size, 24x4s; regular $1.00.
Reduced to 79c each.
Madeira Napkins, 13x13; regular, $3.50 Reduced to
$500 doz.
Fancy color hand embroidered Towels; regular price
$3.50 and $1.75. Reduced to $1.3s.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets. 81x99 Reduced to $1.59 EACH
Mohawk Cotton Cases, 45x36. Reduced to 3sc each
Purchases Forwarded Prepsfd ia
INQUIRE ABOUT our
Evening star., 1926-05-13

that will beautify your and pcrches, for Slip
Covers, Curtains, Pillows, Table Covers, Dressing
Tables, Sewing Bags, and Fancy Articles.
Trimmings to match in stock.
Printed Crash-SpeciaI
Friday we are offering choice Of 80 new conven-
ticna and floral patterns heavy quality; make fine
Sun Porch Curtains and Slip Covers.
Reg. Price, 75c. Friday, soc per yard.
Bright Cheerful Crefonnes
Choice Of % patterns Of good quality, lightweight
Cretonnee. Make good appearance at low cost.
Reg. price, 35c. Friday, 25e per yard
See our large assortment Of Guaranteed Sunfast
and Washable Cretonnes. 75c to $1.75 per yard.
Curtain Nets. vci1es Marquisettes, etc, in the
weaves and shades.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Reed Suite of three pieces. taupe decorated,
upholstered back and seats in cretonne.
loose spring cushions. Settee and two
chairs. Regularly $16l.0O. Special .....
Two Brown Fibre Settees. loose spring cush-
ions. upholstered in cretonne Regularly
$4,000. Special. ............
Reed Suite of four pieces. taupe decorated.
large settee. high back chair and rocker
oval-shaped table, loose spring cushions up
hostered in tapestry. Regularly, $4,000
Special ................. .................
Two-piece Fibre Suite. caramel color. uphol-
stored seat and back in tapestry, loose
spring cushions. Regularly $103.00 Special
Fibre Settee. Armchair and Oblong Table
ebony and gold decorated, upholstered in
tapestry, loose spring cushions three pieces.
Regularly $6100. Special. al................
Fibre Desk and Chair. gray and gold deco
rated. Regularly $65.00. Special. ........
Two Taupe Decorated Reed Settees, loose
spring cushions. upholstered in crctonne
Regularly $3.50. Special. al...-..----......
Evening star., 1926-05-13
TWO KILLED in WRECK
OF srRUCK ON MOUNTAIN
Six OtgsAr Workmen Seriously In
$
jured.s When Machine. Without
Tgakes, Goes Hurting.

Ry the s4Sociated Press~
AsHTv1LLE,. n. C., May 10
Frank 9'ortunc, of Marion and J. II.
Pierce. sf Raleigh, are dead, and J.
3. Car$Aell of MOrganton, is believed
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Prohibition

which asais In her volume entitled Miscellaneous
Writings 28S line 2o 2so line she the world
her views prohibition:
The of temperance receives strong impulse from the
of Christian Science Temperance and truth allied
and prospers proportion the spirit of Love that
nerves the struggle People will differ their opinions
means to promote the ends of temperance that is abstinence
from Intoxicating beverages Whatever ntorcdtes man.
stufes and him to degenerate physically and morally
Strong drink unquestionaby e and evil cannot be used
temperaey Its slightest abuse hence the only temper
ance total abstinence Drunkenness Sensudtv let loose
athote7ey form. it is made manifest
MARY BAKER EDDY.
Heaven earth shall pass away but words shall
pass away"-CHRIST JESUS. (NoHhec xxiv, $50
NOTE In publishing
aho Neu York 1885,
Christianity of Christian Science York ChyI
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Spring Fever
Is No Joke!

1t Is \ warning TO
cleanse your system
Of the poisons that
are making YOU bill
Gus and nervous and
$ ! c K. DR.. Boice's
PrNScrinfi0n Tablets
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

lor advertising that brings them
ARIZONA bigger corporation than
residents and increased development
resources could well
The kind of advertising Arizona
OF the state to people outside
climates that the
Let the world know of
there about
surveys show that that citrus
vegetables as well staple
10 dsabus the public
given of Arzonas
not sweler and collapse
west from heat that the
snort motor ride to the cool it's
that in addition
saubrious climate the best
within the bounds o
centra advertising body
world be of to
udlcous advertising the merchant dealer
Whether such body
organization would hardly
sufficient budget handle publicity and
advertising
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
MONEY, LIKE WATER, FLOWS.
(Arizona Starr.

(Arizona Starr.
When especially this the AT
lantic American points of interest get publicity.
in the
Princess
Their sojoun New Philadelphia Washington didn't
publicity
begin the Rockies rise
took
Arizona did
the
not realize but the keeper of the the will
We sometimes think
OF hamlet village like
unusual within suppress
slur their
goed the
mentioning naearhquake.
Europe little old fashioned it does publicity
such money
America publicity America gets
the money
Publicity, after ALL the
the Grand Canyon
public the will Money like water flows
along the lines of least resistance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Voters, Register.

Within coming primary will be
closed Coh county registered
week ending having COL Every
woman this
ing primary the only
be patrOcay and properly by registration
the registration by casting ballot voting
the faH elections There
who have failed to
front Phelps
stationed for the convenience
throughout the
races Of registration Registrars
All have been regis
tered and yet there eligible
perhaps desious taking
who have not filled registration papers
In connection counties and
in particular in Cochise
registration date
registration July 24
1878 registered democrats 1877
aneous heads That difference
known number republicans county pre-
of republicans are registered as
democrats they for
republican candidates in the election
followed but hoped that the future
will the registered
There the county
and the major
parties advantage and at once of his
right to be registered primaries
the election conducting
Sunday which quite interest
ing in that information relative pertaining thereto
are being quoted and explained
county voter and
few be eligible every of those
articles The assisting getting women of this
city registered their year
the who qualified advantage their regis
traton YOU are registered
that take which
before the public
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Corbett' S Prediction.

H. s. Corbet chairman committee
who was in this city short republicans
with regard to affairs poica
that proves interesting o is brief
that Judge Clark will
for and party nominee
for adding, senatorial and
congressional will be polls Corbt de-
cares that in section growing
that Judge Clark the ideal
prediction that Clark will ead his
vote of four The place nomination
strong candidates
will make in The campaign.
Senator Cameron will
August will
held in Douglas
vsos and will doubt public to be
arranged under the
An Associated Press dispatch tragic
deaths OF Mrs Evan Cox
stead in this will presentation to President
Coolidge by Senator
order giving Cox title years
by law.
will newspaper that Mrs Cox dying
o help safety was
the presidents personally
Cox who does
OF memories of the Cameron Wash
states held there by the supporters
he feels must be up
the
Judge Clark visiting counties in
the state declared that he highly chances
success in the elections this Cameron
The Azonans wide support
and will do for their constituents they promise
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
WITH EDITORS

(Arizona Republican,.


Friday, to of
federal aid funds
highway
necessity
exercising discretion the primary
the legislature
offers himself people
his highway
undermining state providing
with adequate
partisan political
whole legislatures
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
TELLER RUNS AGAIN
(By Dispatch A. P. Wlre)

DENVER, July 29.-James H. Teller
former justice of the Colorado state
supreme court, defeated two years age
by the present justice, John T. Adams
will again enter the race for place
on the bench in the democratic pri-
maries, according to an announcement
today Although no formal announce
oent has been received as yet by
Thomas Annear, state democratic chair
man, he declared today he had been
informed that Judge Teller would be
candidate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Sixteen Years Ago

y. o. Hammill of the Douglas
Drug store has returned from a
trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Pirtle re-
turned esterday from Battle
Creek, Mich.
Jasper Wood returned to Doug
las yesterday from Detroit, where
he attended the annual conven-
tion of the Elks lodge.
Charles Legrand left yesterday
for an extended trip through the
eastern portion of the United
States and later will Journey to
Europe.
Word has been received from S.
f. Mcguire that he has left the
sanitarium at Battle Creek and is
enjoying the grand circuit races
at kalamazoo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
2 SALE OF ARIZONA TO THE WORLD.
(Arizona Republican, }

With Florida California organized advertising
to sell themselves the world
organize central advertising
looking and good business on
portunties
chambers
pulling
concerted action n of the a whol
With permanently organized advertising
Arizona to the country and with
purpose there should be little difficulty doubling the states popua
tion
and with budget know what do
Large corporations million dollars annually
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Plucked From the Plains
Frugal Farmer

Ola Farmer Tightmoney wasn't
stingy, remarked Harlan Tucker, the
young comedian, in relating some
amusing games Of farm life. He was
merely economical in the management
of his big farm and all his hired
hands. One morning while repairing
the curb to his underground cistern
he very Unexpectedly fell in, pulling
the rope in with him as he went down.
Having always been good swimmer,
he had no trouble in keeping afloat;
but the water was cold and he could
not climb out. His wife was helpless.
alone, and without rope.
John" she yelled excitedly down
to him, I'll ring the dinner bell SOS
the boys can come in and pull you
out"
what time is it?" he yelled
Bout eleven o'clock"
mo, dang it! Let 'em work on till
dinner time, I'll just swim around
till they come"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

NeVer leave grlndStOne exposed
where mosquitoes can use it,
Many a young fellow is just chip
off the old blockhead
Travel by auto broadens more than
one.
An ounce of pretension costs a
pound of work.
The travel bug which bites thou
SANDS of Americans is the mosquito.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
MUSIC TRADES ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO
{ BY Dispatch A. p. "

SEATTLE, July 29.-San Francisco
was today chosen by the Western Mu-
sic Trades association in convention
here, for it's 1927 meeting. Philip II.
Clay of San Francisco was elected
president. Directors names today in
cluded J. Redewill of Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Abe Martin

Ny idee of an ideal business
man is OWe who kin talk about
somethin' else besides his business.
Lafe Bud returned homie Saturday
t. find his dinner burned t. a crisp
an his wife tryin' t. git girdlIe
off DER her head.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
voices In the Void

She was seated at public telephone
booth, in a state of resignation bor-
dering on coma For a long time she
had been listening while two ex-
changes carried on professional con-
versation about the number she want
ed in hurry.
A silence fell. Then one began
again:
Hello! Hello!
Since there was no Immediate re-
ryl she said:
"Hellow
And Central" No. 1, thinking she
had Central No. 2, said coldly:
Operator, will you try that number
again?"
To which she answered:
I'm not the operator; I'm the pa
tient"-E. S. Cooper in Life
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
STEWARDS WASHINGTON LETTER
By Charles p. stewart

WASHINGTON, July 29.-With near
~ everybody else OF consequence al
the seashore, in the mountains or TAX
ing life easily in some other cool
spot, Il find Washington desirable
place in which to work during the
midsummer months" observes Presi
dent William Green Of the American
Federation of Labor.
1t was 99., too, by the weather bu-
reau's thermometer, the day Green
made this remark, and unofficial i'm
struments were away over 100.
Nevertheless, the A. F. of L. head
really did look cool and comfortable
| The truth is that william Green is a
calm, even tempered Individual, who
doesn't let little things like weather
get on his nerves.
Green looks the part of a presiden.
of the A. F. of L. He looks it even
more than Samuel Gompers did.
Gompers looked like great man
a statesman. He lacked stature, but
there was power in his face, and gen
ius. So far as appearances were con-
cerned, he might have been president
of anything-a railroad or the United
States Steel corporation or the United
States itself. But there was little
about his looks to suggest that he
ever had worked with his hands, al
though of course he had
Green Suggests the practical work
ing mana high type, but it doesn /
strain the Imagination to- visualize
him as a miner, and right on the job,
in a real mine.
Gompers obviously was conscious of
his greatness. 1t wasn't conceit He
was intellectually away above that.
He appraised himself, however, at
what he was worth. You knew, in
conversation with him, that you were
talking to a potentate.
Green is wholly unassuming. He
sits at his desk in his shirt sleevsc,
anybody can get in to see him who
has even a moderately a good excuse,
and if you didn't know it in advance
you'd never guess who and what he
is, he's so completely free from any
trace of "side."
Gompers was brilliant.
Green is substantial. He has
chuky,I powerful figure, of medium
height. His face is square and reso-
lutte. It's serious-not much inclined
to smile It's owners whole makeup
hints at the sacrifice of the orna-
mental in the interests of strength.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

You can always recognize oppor-
tunity knocking at the door. Three
camera men stand behind her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Telephone Your Order


Voice cover telephone); and
dozen bottles of near beer"
"What?"
Beer, beer"
"Pears?"
mo. BEER"
81 can't understand you"
Beer, as in
For Lycidas is dead, dead ere his
prime,
Young Lycidas, and hath not left his
peer.
Who would not sing for Lycidas? He
knew
Himself to sing, and build the lofty
rhyme.
He must not float upon his WATERY
BIER"
"And you want flowers sent?"
"Yes, pick out nice big funeral
piece"
What shall I do with it?"
Hang it around your neck!'-Har-
ward Lampoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
who'd Excuse 1t, Please .

A recent census shows that there
are 16,O72,75S telephones in the United
States. 1t would be a good joke o
the telephone company if, on checking
up, it was found that this actually
was the right number.-Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

1t has been a long time since the
democrats had money enough for
first-class election scandal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Black Hand stuff

There had been collision between
a cart and an automobile. The police
man was taking notes on the acct
dent
Mummy" said a small boy on the
outskirts Of the crowd, why does the
policeman always lick the end of his
pencil before writing2"
ITO make the case look as black as
possible, l suppose" answered the
mother as she helped the child on to
the car