davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-05
SHEFFIELD OUTLINES
HIS MEXICAN MISSION
By the AaeociAted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December flames
r. Shefield, recently returned from
the United States. described his mis-
sion as American Ambassador to Mex
leo at luncheon in his honor at
the American Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday
His efforts. he declared. would he
turned toward maintaining friendly
relations between the governments
and peoples Of Mexico and the United
States; he would do all in his power
to protect and defend American ma
tionals in their every right under In
ternational law and. so far as he was
able and permitted to do so. help the
Mexicans also.
Mr.. Shehield stated that obviously
he could not be expected to discuss
the matters at issue between the two
countries. He humorously likened his
position to the cook book recipe
phrase-"set on hot stove and stir
constantly" Descibing how the more
strongly constructed buildings OF
Florida withstood the recent storm
when weaker ones collapsed. he added:
Evening star., 1926-12-05
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Essays.
Bardwell, Francis. The Adventure Of
Old Age. Y-B2326.
Bridges, H. J. The God Of Funda-
mentalism. Y.B762g.
Byron. G. G. NJ. Lord. Works. Is ".
1900 Y-B99.
Chamberlain, Essie. Essays Old and
New. Y-9C353.
Clutton- Brock. Arthur. Essays on
Life. Y-C629e.
Conrad, Joseph. Complete Works.
Conrad. Joseph. Last Essays. Y
Curtis. G. W. Other Essays from the
Easy Chair. 1898. Y-C943fa.
Dell, Floyd. Intellectual vagabondage.
Y-D3si.
Gardiner, A. c. Many Burrows. Y.G
1s4m.
Hearn. Lafcadio. An American Miscel-
lany. 1924. N-H355a.
Koch. T. W. Reading. Y-Ks14r.
Lucas. f. V. Wanderings and Di'
versions. 1-lLSoI W.
Macaulay. Rose. A Casual Com
mentary. Y-M114c.
Manchester, F. A.. and Giese. w. r.
Harper's Anthology. vi. YM312.
Mccullough r. W. and Burgum.
e. B.. eds. Book Of Modern
Essays. Y-9M 1879.
Mllay. F.. st. V. Distressing Dia.
lOgues. YMG1 d.
Morley. G. d. The Romany Stain
Y-M8224ro.
Morse, W. l. Eccentrics in Paradise
Y.MS39
Murray, Gilbert. Tradition and Prog
ress. 1922. YM962t.
Osborn. f. r. Literature and Life.
1921. Y-Os12l.
Priestley, ]. r. Fools and Philoso
piers. Y-9P?33f.
Rich. NJ. l., ed. Classified Types Of
Literature. Y-9R37.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Textbook for Secondary Schools.
BY Charles Ralph Fay, M. A., au.
thor Of Economies Review Book" :"
etc. New York: The Macmillan Co.
MARY's SECRET: A Novel. BY Har.
riet Sibyl Collins. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
AN ANTHOLOGY OF CATHOLIC
POETS. Compiled by Shane Leslie.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
JUNIOR OFFICE PRACTICE. BY
Mary F. Cahill. chairman of the
department of secretarial studies.
Julia Richman High School, New
York. New York: The Macmillan
Co.
FOAM. BY Mary Dixon Thayer. Phil
adelphia: Dorrance & Co.
THE JUDGE AND TWO LIZZIES.
BY c. Fullwood. Philadelphia: Dor
rance Co
Evening star., 1926-12-05

II am for cement and concrete in
spinal columns"
The Ambassador said that nations.
like men. could only understand each
other through insistence upon right.
Justice and truth and a decent respect
for the opinions Of mankind.
A large gathering Of members OF
Evening star., 1926-12-05

other step. George is q woman's
name sometimes. One wonders IL 1t
is here. If 1t is not-why, then this
young man writing has lot of things
TO f1nd out about girls. But It'll do
him good and he'll be much temper
ed writer from such stern schooling.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

During the reign Of Edward " gam.
bling was permitted In England during
the 10 days Of ClhrtstmAs.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

the American colony gathered to greet
Ambassador Sheffeld and applauded
his remarks enthusiastically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
VETERANS CLUB CARAVAN
WILL START SATURDAY
Visit to Orkney Springs and Shen-
andoah Caverns Will Have Varied
Entertainment Features.

Numerous features of entertainment
have been arranged for the motor
caravan of the American War Vet
Grams Club to Orkney Springs. Va.
and the Shenandoah Caverns Satur-
day and Sunday.
Leaving at 8 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing from Thirteenth street and New
York avenue. the caravan will proceed
direct to the Orkney Springs Hotel
as the stopping place for the night.
After t1aS.raisinc exercises Saturday
afternoon. at which Representative
Sanders Of Texas will make the ad.
dress. the club members and their
guests will attend an informal military
ball to be given in their honor by the
hotel management. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Cans will be honor guests on the
outing in celebration of their silver
wedding anniversary.
sunday morning the caravan will
visit Shenandoah Caverns as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter B. Chapman.
Veterans from various hospitals will
make the trip as guests of the club
and Lieut.. Col. Fred r. Eyons. its
president. and Mrs. Ryons. The com
mittee on arrangements is headed by
Lieut.. Charles tiemer and Lieut.. e.
". Handley is caravan chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
ANNUAL OUTING PLANNED
BY KALLlPOLIS GROTTO
Harry B. Plankinston Is in
Charge of Affair to Be Held
August 3 at Marshall Hall.

kallipolis Grotto will hold it's annual
outing and family picnic at Marshall
Hall August 3. it WAS announced to
day by Harry +. PlankinSton. chair
man of the committee appointed to
make arrangements for the affair.
\ pretentious program Of entertain
ment will lie arranged 1t will include
athletic events, a Charleston and a
beauty contest. Valuable prizes will
he awarded to the winners. Joseph
Lerert0n will he in charge of the dth-
letic program.
our outing Ia Marshall Hall last
year was perhaps III" most successful
in the history Of kaliipolS.' said
Chairman Piankincton hut we pla n
10 make This years eclipse that, if
possible.
Mr.. Plankincton will complete the
personnel Of his various suhcommit
tees within the next few days. and q
series ot meetings Will Toe held to az
range all of the details of the outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
COMMISSIONERS ACCEPT
RESIGNATION OF SlODONS
Express sincere Regret" Over
Justices Retirement as Welfare
legislative Chairman.

The District commissioners today
accepted with sincere regret" the
resignation of Justice Frederick l..
Siddons of the District Supreme
Court as chairman of the Commission
on Public Welfare Legislation.
Justice Siddons was told by the
Commissioners that they fully real
lied the great sacrifice he had made
in serving as chairman of the com
mission. The work accomplished by
the commission. they pointed out, has
heen of ineStimable value and will
mark a great step in improvement of
social welfare conditions in the Dis
triCt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SOCIETY COUPLE
IS FOUND SLAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brew.
ster Had Been QuarreIing,
Servants Declare.


GLENHEAD. y. Y. June pa
Society in New York and on Long
Island was shocked TODAY by the
tragic deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
T. Brewster. who had an elaborate
wedding nearly 3 wears ago.
Servants found the bodies of Mr..
Brewster. who MAS 80 Years old. and
his 2S.year-old Wife. formerly Miss
Frances Tracy Lyon. in Mrs. Brew
ster's bedroom in their home last
night, few minutes after two pistol
shots had ended a quarrel Each had
been fatally wounded by bullet in
the chest. A pistol with two empty
shells was found on the floor
Had Been Quarrcling.
II is believed the couple We're dress
ing to go to dinner at the home of
Mr. BreWster's mother Mrs. Samuel
Dwight Brewster. at Glen Cove. az
the time. They had been quarreling
all the day. servants told the coroner.
The coroner was unable To say
after Il preliminary investigation who
had fired the fatal shots.
The couple were married at Cavalry
Church, New York. October H. 1923.
The wedding WAS preceded 10y din
ners and teas in New York and on
Long Island
Was Mayfower Descendant.
Mrs Brewster was the grand
daughter Of the late James LYON %
0sweGo. y. Y. and of the late Charles
Thorpe Gilbert Of Gilhertsville. y. Y.
Mr.. Brewster a descendant nf the
William Brewster who came over ON
the MayfloWer. was graduated from
Princeton in 19lS. and served as ?
first lieutenant in the air force of the
American eXpeditionarN forces in
France and Italy. seeing IS months
active service He and his observer.
Lieut.. Horace Jones of Batavia Ill.
brought down German plane while
on a bombing expedition. an unusual
occurrence, since bombing planes
were sent only To drop explosives on
their detectives. Since the War he
had been A realty broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Officers Are Assigned.

capt. Leo 4. Codd. ordnance de.
partment reserve. has been assigned
to active duty in training at Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover. y. j.. and First Lieut..
Abraham NJ. Ehrlich. ordna nee depart
ment reserve, to duty in training at
the WatertoWn Arsenal. Mass. Both
officers are residents of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
No Trace Found
OF Fleeing Boys
WIDOWED in River

CINCINNATI. June 81 -
trace of four youths who leaped
into the Ohio River here during a
raiastorm Monday night to escape
Speed Officer Hstrry Mangold has
been found by police. Mangold
reported the youths were good
swimmers and ii is believed they
reached the kentucky side of the
river safely. The youths aban-
doned Their clothing and a stolen
automobile after an exciting chase.
Police held the clothing of the
youths. They hope /" identify
them through the clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Relieved From DUTY.

Master Sergt Christen Dissins
United States Army. retired has been
relieved from duty as military in.
structor in the public high schools of
Cleveland and will proceed to his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

E pretty patterns
and rich colorings.
| 81 inches wide. Per-
feet quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Sheer Wolfe Dire sseS.
with fancy silk stitch
ing; white and col
ored. with 2tOnc
borders. Sizes > tn +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
200 Boys Tub Suits

Poplins, linens and fine cham
brav suits. made in button-on or
Aapper stvle, with fancy belts.
Sizes 3 TO s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Several patterns NJ
nice quality crepe.
full cut and length.
nicely trimmed. All
COlOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

All pure silk, g.
seam backs. double
Isle soles. Black and
all colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Imported Wolfe Underwear

Daintily made gowns. teddie
and step-ins. Lace or medallion II
sert trimmed. Peach, pink, maiz
and orchid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Soft, fine sill k
mixed double width
null for dresses and
underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
79c Bungalow Aprons, 2 for -

Light or dark percalcs and check
ginghams. Bound collars and
cuffs, cretonne or silk stitching
trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Underarm and en-
velope shape. made
on strong frames:
silk lined; mirror
and inside purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Nice quality muslin and crepe.
lace trimmed, white and all high
shades, full cut seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Double stitched
G. h a m bray Work
Shirts, attached col.
lar, two pockets. but.
toned through; faced
sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Nainsook check. made
either straight leg or
bloomer style. drop seats.
Sizes o to L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Thread and Fiber
Silk Ho s e. 3.seam
backs. High spliced
heels. Elastic tops.
All colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Standard makes of
Milenese silk. with
embroidered acks
and double finger n
tips. All colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

One and two piece
style MILDLY tops and
fun cut boomers at
tached. Emblem. Size
4 to IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
YOU WANT VALUE
WHEN YOU BUY A
CAR JACKSON

You buy dollars ana cents value
when you buy an automobile. And
when you buy a Better Buick you
get the greatest dollars and cents
value in the motoring world. That
is the statement of Geo. E. Jackson,
of the Southern Arizona Auto Co..
He says:
But Buick value cannot be meas
ured in dollars and cents alone.
Ownership of Buick opens up for
YOU new worlds, new experiences,
that have a value beyond price. Even
if you can spare but a few hours or
a few days, your Buick will take
you on little journeys to the homes
of beauty-woodland scenes near your
home, the lake, the summer camp.
With more time at your disposal
your journeys lengthen out to the
picturesque mountain trails of the
west; the charming highways of the
south, or the quaint streets of old
New England villages. Every mile
, of each journey is a delight. Your
memory becomes stored with happy
scenes that are never forgotten.
And the most pleasing thing about
! Buick ownership is that your mind
+ is entirely free to enjoy these pleas.
ures when you take a journey. Yor
do not have to worry as to whether
you will arrive safely at your des.
And even if some slight mishap oc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

worked on the supposition that any
man likes to see another in an embar
RAISING situation. Carrying out this
idea, there are many different ways of
getting a laugh, and Mr. Ray. and
Miss Starke utilized them all. For
instance, an audience loves mentally
to foresee an action and then see it
happen. Another type is the surprise
laugh; that is, when something totally
unexpected occurs. A third is when
the inevitable is interrupted by a to-
tally unexpected event"
Though Leonard mas beer directing
pictures for many years, Bright
Lights is his first "out-and- COM
edy. With the aid of Itay and Miss
Starke, who are co-starring in the
picture, and Lilyan Tashman, Law.
ford Davidson, Ned Sparks and Euge-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
GREAT AUDIENCE
AT OPERETTA OF
GRAMMAR GRADE

Standing room was at premium
when the curtain went up for the
operetta, "The Stolen Flower Queen"
Friday night at the high school audi
torium, and the grammar school boys
and girls are to be complimented for
their excellent rendition Of this play.
All the characters played the parts
with unusual ease and grace for such
youngsters and many of the solo
parts were very difficult.
The Fairy Queen, played by Anna
May Williams, was perhaps the out
standing character of the evening.
She interpreted her part with true
dignity Glenna Jones as the Flower
Queen was equally as charming and
sang unusually we'll.
Russell Rokahr and a patrol of Boy
Scouts added strong military touch
to the occasion and came in as res
cuers when most needed. The scouts
were especially well received.
Johnny -Jump-Up, in the person of
Norman Carter, drew several rounds
Of applause for his clever work in
that role.
The Fairies and Flowers were
graceful and added much to the eve
ning's enjoyment. A capacity house
applauded the youthful actors and
actresses during the entire perform
anee.
The grammar school orchestra
played before the curtain went up.
Miss Mary Frost was the accompa-
mist. Much credit is due Miss Clara
Duckett and Miss Criley for direct
ing the operetta and handling the
settings and costumes.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will be used to purchase instruments
for the grammar school orchestra.
IS The cast:
Flowers: Carnation, Marjorie Dave;
Daffodil, Ruth Curlee; Forget Me-
Not, frankie Lott; Lily, Celina
Bacon; Violet, Hazel Donaldson;
Daisy, Marguerite Sears; Johnny
Jump-Up, Norman Carter
Heralds Lee Weaver Joe Glenn,
Frank Garcia, Jack Mcbride.
King of the Weeds, Harry Lusk.
Fairy Queen, Anna May Williams.
Fairies: Moon-Dawn, Esther Chavez
Star Beam, Wynnette Hoover Sea-
Mist Susie Enyeart; FREELY, Jean
Morris; South Wind, Naomi French
North Wind, Dean Perrin; Jack Frost
George Reed First Snowflake, Wilda
Carlisle; East Wind, Margaret Fish
First Indian Fay, George Lotto; West
Wind, Ruth Wills; Scout Leader, Rus
sell Rokahr; Flower Queen, Glenna
Jones; Train Bearers, Wilda Mae
Wimberley and Margaret Bauman.
Chorus, consisting of retainers OF
the flower queen, retinue of weeds
fairies, butterflies snowflakes, au.
tumn leaves, Indian fays, crysanthe.
NUNS and Boy Scouts. Music by
J grammar school orchestra. Accom-
paniment by Mary Frost.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

fering.
Kincaid's Radioettes in an encoun-
ter with mike" top the bill in a sing
stage represented as broadcasting
station. AZ fair anrouncer presides
at the microphone and also sings sew
eral solos. A loud speaker on the
stage brings the voice close to those
in the audience. There are seven peo-
pie in the troupe and each one is an
artist.
Fred Lewis, the unusual comedian,
a big, smilings overgrown boy who has
beer recruited from musical comedy
for vaudeville. will entertain with a
snappy line of laughable chatter and
several original songs, which he puts
over in a unique manner.
Bert Byton and Vera Noblet in their
classic comedy offering, An Everyday
Occurrence" have a different vaude-
vile act, irasmuch as they are both
comedians of a high type. Miss No
Bile is comedienne of enviable repu
tation and Mr.. Byton as a comedian
stands alone. Both possess excellent
singing voices
Jimmy OBrien and Grace Josephine
in a skit called the Song Salesman"
distribute a good line of musical en-
tertainment which they experience no
difficulty in selling to their GUS
toners Miss Josephine has a little
trick of playing jazz trumpet that
is exceptionally clever, and their con-
,certed singing is fine.
Emil Knoff and Brother, Aces of
Versatility" will astound with re-
markable exhibition of hand balance
ing stunts. The ease and grace with
which their feats are performed is
n1aa SllTo To witness ttl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

ours Buick authorized service is al
ways nearby to give you any help
that you may need.
You relax restfully on the jour-
neys that you take in your Buick.
You roll pleasantly along enjoying
the scenery, with new vistas open
ing UP at every mile. If speed is
needed to reach a certain destina-
tion by nightfall, the Buick valve
in head engine responds instantly. If
a stretch of bad road is encountered
your Buick has ample power to carry
you through it. And so it goes
throughout the whole trip.
You leave worry behind when you
take a journey in your Buick.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
MANY new LAUGH
EVOKERS USED IN
BRIGHT LIGHTS

The combination of Charles Ray and
Pauline Starke in Bright Lights" the
picture LOW playing at the Majestic,
was a happy one, according to Rob-
crt u. Leonard, the director.
Ray was secured by the Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer organization for the role
of tom Corbin' in this picture, and
his work in this serio-comic part was
the talk of the studio.
Rays boyish charm and unsophis-
tication, coupled with Pauline Starke's S
wistful appeal offered marvellous
opportunity for type of comedy that
is certain to win the approval of
theatergoers, said Leonard.
III, the making of this picture we
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Dispatch Telephones-o1 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Dispatch relephones-s1 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
BEBE DANIELS INJURED.


NEW YORK; May 1.-Bebe Daniels.
motion picture star, was resting cas-
lily tonight following a fall from her
horse in Central park, which gave
her a slight shock. She was still con-
fined in the Harbor sanitarium, how
ever, pending final examination to
determine whether she suffered inter
nal injuries.
Disnatch Talanhona-R1 and 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

ME Besserer he has made one of the
years most charming comedy dra-
mas.
Jessie Burns and Lew Upton adapt
ed the picture from the Liberty Maga-
zine story by Richard CoLnell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

A mixture of good comedy, singing,
dancing and a siX-piece orchestra, all
aid in making up most tasty dish OF
entertainment for Grand theater pat
rons as the Association vaudeville Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
6 ENTER STATE
SPEAKING TEST

AUSTIN. April 24.-The selection
of a representative of the University
for the coming intercollegiate orator.
cal contests, set for Saturday after,
noon, has been postponed to Monday
night. Six men have entered the speak
ing contest.
The first contest will DC held at
Abilene on April 80 TO select the state
winner, and the second at Norman,
Okla, on May II for a district title.
The winner will also be entered in the
contest at st. Edwards University on
May 10.
Following are the names of the en-
tries and their subjects:
Morris Hankins Of Cisco, Jefferson
and the Constitution.
Marion Olson of Cisco, Lincoln and
the Constitution"
Percy Foreman Of Livingston.
Washington and the Constitution. ("
Emmete BEDFORD of johnson City.
Marshall and the Constitution.
Ernest Belcher of StephensvilIe,
Madison and the Constitution.
Allen Crowley of Abilene, "The
Constitution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
PAJANAS HAVE:
PRISON STRIPE

NEW YORK, April 24.-Conquista-
dores will not be interested in the new
prison stripe pajamas sponsored by
one of the large New York houses. A
bedroom bulletin impartS the informa.
ton that these new masquerade outfits
are for married men. Gentlemen COM
PEELED to sit in the house every evening
and listen to the prisoners Song"
on the radio will be enabled to dress
the part hereafter.
The now pajama is turned out in
horizontal stripes and resembles in
detail the prison stripe suit that has
played many potent part in mclo-
drama. Although abandoned long
since by the state as a guests badge,
it has nevertheless found favor in the
eyes of the merry men responsible fol-
inspirational pajamas.
Chaps who make the best of it when
they are in for the night can parade
around the house in silent protest.
wearing their prisoners Garb hereGft
Ct. ApIvpO- ol uOlulHS III particular
il might be said that the radio has
helped the cause of soulful pajamas
to no small degree.
While We have plenty of stimulating
patterns in house gowns and robes,
there will always be plenty of men WHO
feel complete case only when they are
wearing pajamas and a bath robe. The
of men in the United States
who cat breakfast in pajamas is only
exceeded by the ladies who accompany
them in various stages of disarray.