davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

of the capital you would some day
haVe?"
Before she could answer he went
! on, in what Though she didn't look
up at HIM she knew as his smiling
voice:
IF you Wi1h to revenge yourself
for my negligence in not explaining
this to you sooner, you can repay
me what I've advanced, with interest,
when you become an heiresS. That
would hurt me properly. l confess"
II could never want to hurt you.
said Celia.
Thank you, my dear" returned
Hilary, again touching her hair. But
YOU understand clearly now don't
you? You won't feel any more that
your 5000 comes out of my pocket,
as that nasty cat put it?''
NO; but l can't think how to thank
you"
"Pease don't try" laughed Hilary.
You might find a way, then we
should really quarrel"
She was silent, but said before he
could speak:
II have more to tell you"
Copyright: 1926: BY Amelie Rives.)
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
SYNOPSIS.

Celia Gibbs is left an orphan by the death
Of her father, who bequeaths her TO the
his few friends. Hiary's sister. Laura
Eversham. relieves HIM of his charge by
placing Celia i'll French convent and when
She is 1s taking her into her home to live.
Two years later. Laura dies and Hilary is
greatly disturbed AS 10 what to do about
Celia. A young Russian sculptor proposes
to her, hut she refuses his offer. and Hilary
81 desperation. proposes to her himself in or
prlety., Celia is happy in the arrangement
nntll she oyerhears some gossip about her
for the first time that her father had LETT
her pennlless. Hilary goes to Europe and
Celia decides to get herself Job. She APP
pies to Abe SIeburg of the Sieburg Theater.
Who agrees to take her on in "a fancy diving
stunt. She gives up the job the day before
Hillary is due back in the country
continued from Yesterdays StarD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
HILARY is APPRENTICESHIP.

HILARY Is APPREHENSlNE Il.
CST here Hilary came in looking
like a bear, for he had kept on
his big fur travelling coat. 1t
~ was still Sprinkled with snow,
In spite of Jenkins hrushings
Celia went forward to meet him. but
with deprecatory smile. He held out
Al warning hand:
My dear child. don't come too near
me! I've caught the most deNilish
cold on those beastly docks"
Then as she stopped short:
How nice of you to put on my pet
frock. And how more than nice to
see you again, | hope you missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
0 The Best Cough Syrup
\ Is Homemade
\ Here's an easy way to save 81. and yet
4 have best cough medicine
II you ever tried.

You've probably heard of N
But have YOU ever used it, W
Thousands of families feel that u
they could hardly keep house
without it. It's simple and |
cheap, but the way it takes hold |
of a cough will soon earn it q
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Into q pint bottle, pour 21h
ounces of Pinex; then add plain
granulated sugar syrup to fill up
the pint. Or, use clarified molas-
SEES. honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. It tastes good,
never spoils and gives you q full
pint of better cough remedy than
YOU could buy ready-made for
three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how
quickly this homemade remedy
conauers a cough-usually in "a
hours or less. 1t seems to pene-
trate through every air passage
loosens a dry. hoarse or tight
cough. lifts the phlegm, heals the
membranes, and gives almost inn
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bron-
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Pincx is q highly concentrated
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and has been used for generations /
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To avoid disappointment ask II
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7Pi[llN(@5R22I'z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
Silk Lingerie Styled
Especially for Young Girls

Brassiere Top Teddies-indescribably alluring of
glove silk-n peach and flesh. The brassiere top is
of dainty net reinforced and hooks under the arm.
dainty garment made especially for the young fig
ure. $3.95.
Vanity Sets-conssting OF glove silk vests and bloom
ers-attractivey trimmed with lace and net. Lovely
shades of peach and flesh
Vest, $3.e5; Boomers, $3.50
Gir,F Furnish floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
INSTALLNIENT XX.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Anne Tillery Renshaw School Opens
With New Courses and Features

Isabelle Geddes Smith, president
League of American Pen Women OF
the District of Columbia, will conduct
the courses in Shakespeare, literature
of the Bible, Browning, Tennyson ana
problems of a club woman.
Maitland LeGrande thompson
will teach impersonation, vocal teen
nioue. harmonic gymnastics and gen
eral expression Miss Thompson. at
tended Mary Baldwin College. wnere
she was an honor graduate. She also
has a diploma from the Curry School
of Expression in Boston, Mass, ano
was head Of the expression depart
ment, Hardin College and Conserva'
tory of Music, Mexico. Mo-. 192S.l9zo
A group of players will be devei-
oped as the season advances. A de-
partment of extension teaching also
will be available for schools and col.
leges in the suburbs. Features OF
the wears work will be addresses
from time to time by men and women
we'll known in the world Of education.
Public readings. which may be at
tended upon invitation, also will be
featured. Recitals by adult students
and programs presented by childrens
classes will be given at regular inter
walls
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MOVED ITS MAIN STREET.
Hibbing. Mimi, Found Thorough
fare Was Above Rich Ore Bed.
Eron, the Kansas Citv Times

From the Kansas City Times.
When miners discovered decade
ago that some of the richest ore in
the section was underneath the main
street of Hibbing. Mimi. the entire
business section was moved more
than a mile south at a cost of S3,500,-
600. A few streets were left intact.
the vein or ore beneath them being
light
Hibbing. with a population of H.
600, is one of the most interesting
cities in the iron ore region. 1t has
been variously designated as THE
Richest Village on Earth" "The Iron
Ore Capital of the World. The Most
Extravagant Town in the United
States" 1.-The Heart of the Steel In
dustry," THE Center of the Melting
Pot" and "The City That Moved" 1t
has an air of prosperity. with about
$500 miners employed in and about
the city and a pay roll of $500, 900
monthly. The high school cost $4,-
900 900.
The Hull Rust Mine. the largest
open pit iron ore mine in the world,
Is at Hibbing. It. is nearly a mile
wide, nearly miles long. is 300 feet
deep and covers 500 acres. In the
81 years of it's operation Ill ,557,976
tons of ore have been taken from 1t.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
CLERKS TAKE UP STUDIES
AT END OF OFFICE HOURS
Government Employees in Washing
ton Enroll as Students in
Local Spanish School.

Government clerks. availing them
selves of the opportunity to study
after office hours, constituted large
quota of applicants for entrance 10
the Spanish School of Washington
last week, it was announced yester-
day.
That Spanish is becoming one of the
most important languages OF the
world is evident from the fact that
nearly all educational institutions
have enlarged their course in this IAN
guage. The Spanish School OF WASH
ington has improved its curriculum
and now offers students of Spanish
nearly every subject in Spanish litera.
ture, conversation, commerce ana
stenography.
Special courses have been prepared
for beginners which have proven eX-
ceptionally successful. Many students
have learned to speak f1uently the
Spanish language in less than hve
months, using the new conversational
method perfected by the school
With this method the pupils learn
the familiar phrases of everyday life,
and are taught not only grammatical
construction, but to use Spanish just
as readily and correctly as their own
tongue. The Spanish School of Wash
ington differs from others in the fact
that it's one and only activity is the
teaching of Spanish: all it's efforts are
directed to this, instead of making In
struction In Spanish incidental to the
teaching of other subjects.
Professors from Spain will be In
charge of classes and those courses
will be given in daytime as well as
in the evening in the school at 1888
II street northwest.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

The Anne Tillery Renshaw School
of Speech, 1899 Connecticut avenue,
began it's first semester of the regu-
lar school year last Monday with full
regular courses. Additional courses
and classes for children are in process
of formation.
A department of dramatics has
been added to the curriculum, which
will be directed by Lucy Ann Rogers.
Miss Rogers has had stage experience
and her course will include costuming,
makeup, dramatic readings and pro-
duction of plays.
The dean of the faculty and head
of the school is Anne Tillery Renshaw
under whose direction the classes in
conversation, public speaking. Eng
lish fundamentals and speech dag
nosis will be conducted. Mrs. Rem
shaw has an A. 3. and bachelors di-
ploma in education, George Washing
ton University; general culture diplo-
ma, School of Expression, Boston; II
years college and university teaching
experience, among them the Pennsyl-
vania State College and the George
Washington University. Mrs. Rem
shaw also will have a teachers semi
mar during the two semesters. This
is the first time such course has
been given.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
K. OF C. LAW SCHOOL
ENROLMENT GROWS
New Courses to Be Inaugurated
Will Cover Wide
Range.

The knights of Columbus Law
School opened last Monday night
with a general assembly, which was
addressed by several o. the law pro
fessors. Rossa Downing presided, and
introduced the speakers. William r.
Leahy pointed out to the new students
the Importance of high ethical stand
ards and hard work for those who de-
sire to achieve success at the bar.
There is approximately 20 per
cent increase in registration over last
year. In the freshman law class there
is a 33 1-3 per cent increase over last
year.
The senior law class met Tuesday
night and elected the following Off
GERS: President, William j. Wheat
ley; vice president, Joseph khotimlan-
sky; secretary. +. j. Brosnan; treas
urer, Miss Nellie Brosnan; historian,
Daniel Sweeney Timothy Ring; SER
geant-at-arms. Miss Blanche l.. Beat
ty; delegate to student council, John
P. Scott.
With the introduction Of a pre-
legal department, an important new
subject in the curriculum is political
science. The course covers rather a
wide field The first half year is de-
cal science; the origin and theory Of
the state: sovereignty and liberty;
the forms Of states and associations
of states, and the forms of govern
ment.
The second half-year's work will
be confined to the study of the con-
stitution of the state; distribution of
the powers of government; the cleo
torate, the legislature, the executive,
the judiciary; political parties; local
government: colonial government. and
the functions of government.
Prof. John NJ. r. Donovan, jr.. will
take charge of the course. which will
be given on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings at s O'Clock. Mr..
Donovan is a graduate of the Uni
versity, and is a member of the
Georgetown College faculty.
Another new course is the short
story course, conducted on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings by Prof. K. r.
Mittinger. who is also an instructor
in the department Of English at the
Catholic University of America. The
course aims at an appreciation of the
short story. and it is intended to
make it practical by frequent class
exercises in imitation and analysis of
model short stories.
Mrs.. Narna Cole Palansch has re-
Gently joined the faculty. and is to
give a course in rapid dictation and
training for secretarial practice. Mrs.
Pallansch was a teacher at the school
four years ago, but left the city when
her family moved to Minneapolis.
The Santa Maria Club will hold its
first meeting next Tuesday at 9
CLOCK in the clubrooms. All woman
students have been Invited to attend.
The series of dances to be given by
the club will begin Saturday night
October g.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL
OFFICIAL is PROMOTED
Principal E. A. Clark Made Assist
ant observation-disclosures
Succeeds Him.

Principal Eugene A. Clark of Miner
Normal School has been made assist
ant superintendent of schools in
charge of the department of ele-
mentary school work. Mr.. Clark's
successor is J. Arthur Turner. former
member of the normal school faculty.
and teacher Of biology and nature
study. Two new teachers have been
added to the faculty: W. P. De
Bardelesben. transferred from the
Dunbar High School. as teacher Of
biology and psychology, and Mrs.
Mable Raymond Coleman as teacher
of nature study and drawing. from
elementary schools. Miss Marie L.
of music.
Several of the members Of the
Miner Normal faculty pursued Sum.
mer courses at Cornell, Chicago,
Pennsylvania and Columbia Univer-
stiles.
The Miner Normal School has had
over so applications for entrance from
graduates of high schools other than
the Dunbar and Armstrong High
Schools, As of whom have been ad-
mitted. The total enrolment has
reached Asa, the largest enrolment
in the history of the school. OF this
number, 200 are seniors, while 254
are juniors. Twenty have enrolled in
the home economics course. eight in
the manual arts. the remaining group
to be later differentiated as primary
grade and kindergarten students. The
practice schools are also very full
They are able this year to relieve
Mott School of its congestion and to
house three classes from Bruce. Mrs.
Inez Mills Pearson has been trans
ferred from Cleveland School to one
of these fourth grades under the
direction of Bruce School. Mrs.
Maude Rivers, the former teacher Of
this grade, has been promoted to the
poettiou .oIS aesistnntsto- Mrs. Wills
Evening star., 1926-10-03
VETERAN DIPLOMAT
JOINS c. i. STAFF
Dr.. William F. Sands, Who
Won Spurs in Far East, Is
Native of District.

DIR. William Franklin Sands. a ma
ventures in the Far East form one
of the most absorbing chapters in
American diplomatic annals, has
Joined the faculty of the Georgetown
University School of Foreign Service
as lecturer on the history and princl-
piles of international relations.
A veteran of more than 20 years
in the diplomatic service. DIR. Sands
counts among his feats the suppress
sion of a rebellion in Korea, for
which he was decorated by the Korean
government. In this connection, he
also brought about the arrest of ring
leaders in the massacre of Christians
that brought Korea on the brink of
war with Western powers.
Wins Distinction i'm Korea.
Prior to the Korean episode. DIR.
Sands, then first secretary at Seoul,
Korea, accepted appointment as adj
visor on foreign affairs to the En-
peror of Korea, in 1900. with rank of
mandarin and brigadier general
During the great cholera epidemic
that devastated northern Asia. in 1901
he gained distinction for putting il un-
der control in Korea.
With the opening of the Boxer
movement. DR.. Sands organized the
defense of Korea, proving his ability
as military leader. Then followed
his rescue of the French Catholic
mission at Quelpaert, for which he
was made a chevalier Of the Legion of
Honor by the French government.
In 1904. on outbreak of the Russo
To lie
by the Japanese government. in spite
Of his efforts to preserve the independ-
ence of Korea against both Japanese
and Russians, to join Prince Ito in
governing Korea. He returned, in
stead, to the United States. and was
the only non-Japanese witness to the
condition of the Japanese fleet after
the first attack on Port Arthur.
DIR. Sands connections with the in
surrection and military operations
were not to end, for on his return
here he was sent to Central America
by this Government in connection
with revolutionary activities. Later
he was made Minister to Guatemala.
before his resignation from the serV-
ice.
In 1916 DIR. Sands was sent by the
State Department to assist IN the re-
lief of prisoners or war In RUSSIA ana
Siberia, organizing out of.chaos and
utter misery a service caring for
1900 900 German and Austrian SOL
diers. and 100000 civilians.
Sees Overthrow of Gar.
His love of excitement and new ex-
periences kept him in Russia as a wit
ness to the overthrow Of the Car
and the early regime of Lenin and
Trotsky. At the close of the war he
became engaged in American com
mercial activities in Russia. until
1929.
A graduate of Georgetown College
and the School of Law in 1896, DR..
Sands was born In Washington in
1874 He was the son of Rear Ad-
miral James Hoban Sands. DIR. Sands
received his first appointment in the
diplomatic service from President
Cleveland in 1896 as a second secre-
tary of legation at Toxic.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
KING SCHOOL
FACULTY COMPLETE
Genevieve Westerman Added as
Instructor in Piano
Department.

With the addition of Genevieve
Westerman to the piano department,
the faculty of King-Smith Studio
School, 1851 New Hampshire avenue,
is completed and the Fall seasons
work in all departments will begin
October 4.
Miss Westerman, who Is a pupil OF
both William c. Carl and Josef Lhe-
vinne, has been studying at Stern Con-
servatory, Berlin, and her piano
technique in this country has won
considerable repute.
Grayce King Smith. who will direct
the children's department, on which
special emphasis will be placed this
year, will be assisted by others on
the augmented faculty, which in
cludes some of the city's best known
tea chers and artists.
Courses in French and Spanish, for
elementary and advanced pupils. are
being offered this year, and a cultural
course in the history OF art will sup
plement courses in drawing. painting,
design, modelling and interior decorat
ing. The latter course is expected to
be among the most popular, in view
Of the tendency of society girls and
women to interest themselves in this
field. Catherine c. Critcher, who will
OlleCl lHe dIl couIScS lS d llleudlloI VI
the Corcoran School of Art, where she
also was instructor, and was first
honor student of Academic Julian.
Ballet and interpretative dancing
courses will be under Paul Gardner
Tchernikoff, formerly Of the PavloWa
Ballet, Chicago Opera and the Alham-
bra, London.
The opening of this, the ninth year
of the studio-school, is already marked
by a record number of day student
registration the resident capacity
having been filled early in the Sum
mer. While most of the girls come
from the city's residential center in
which the school is located. others are
enrolling from all parts of the Capital
city. The schools courses have been
arranged to this increased registra-
ton Of day pupils.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
EASTERN SCHEDULES
ROUND OF ACTIVITIES
School Alumni to Meet Tuesday
Evening-Girls' Assembly Held.
Hiking Club to Reorganize.

The executive committee or the
Eastern High School Alumni Assoc1a-
ton will hold meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the school. The officers OF the
association are: President, DR.. Dewitt
Croissant; president, Mrs. Rose
mary Arnold; secretary, Miss Pauline
I.ohmann: treasurer, Leonldas NC
I,ougle. The members Of the commit
tee are Charles Hart, Charles Nj.
Boteler Miss Mildred Boynton. Miss
Edna G. Burrows, Miss Elizabeth
Didden. Paul L. Doerr, Bertram G.
Foster. John McInerny and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kochka.
There will be meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee of the Home and
School Association in Principal Hart's
office Tuesday evening. The officers
are President, Arthur Bishop; vice
president Mrs NJ. V. Whitney and
Miss NJ. j. Watts; treasurer, Fred g,
Robinette; secretary, Mrs. H. f.. VIII
son. Other members Of the executive
committee are DIR. Raymond Fischer,
Mrs. Frank Kreglow and Arthur
Robb.
a girls assembly was held Wednes-
day at which the various girls act1Vi-
ties of the school We're explained by
pupils. Among those who spoke
were: Girls Rifle Club, Leah Woods;
Les Camrades. Katherine Albaugh:
F'ideles Club, Helen Hutchison; Hik-
ing Club. Synthia Eldridge; Glee Club.
Margaret Cook; Merrill Club. Beryl
Edmiston.
Cadets have been organized into
four companies with probability of
organizing a fifth company later. The
cadet officers will be named this week.
An assembly for the students Of the
seventh and eighth semesters was
held Friday. Miss Mabel c. HaWes,
head of the Latin department, told of
the various scholarship opportunities
and of college entrance requirements.
There will be meeting of the
Hiking Club October at which time
officers for the coming year will be
elected.
The first meeting of the Eastern
staff was held Wednesday afternoon.
Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed. The members of the staff
are: Editor. Paul Spolding: first as
sistant, Peter Manganaro: second as
sistant. Marjorie Keim; feature edi-
tor. Pauline Roth: school news. Elise
Scharf; sports. Clifford Irion and Mil
dred Kettler: organizations. John
Hand and Clara Wheelock: faculty,
Lois Koerth; humor. Carl Martin; ex-
change. Allan Mocka bee: commercial,
Josephine Hummer; freshman page. j..
Davis: reporters. Frances Wright,
Cynthia Eldridge, Ruth Bell and Ethel
May Frame: personals, Burton Lank-
henry and Beryl Edmiston.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE
AVOIDS EXCESSIVE TAX
BY the Associated Press.

bS JHS ASeOCldtcu Ilcos'
LONDON, October 2.-The Duke of
Devonshire, former governor general
of Canada, like seven other dukes and
numerous land-owning peers, has
turned his estate into a limited lia-
bility company. BY this method he
will be enabled to avoid special tax
alton. deduct the expenses of run
ming the estate from his income tax
and escape the payment of death
dues.
At present the death duties on real
estate are so enormous that it is cal
culated most privately owned estates
paying them must inevitably be
broken up within three generations.
The Duke of Devonshire owns FIVE
palatial homes in different parts of the
country. none of which is in Devon
shire. In addition to Carlton Gardens,
London, the duke owns Chatsworth
House and Hardwick Hall in Derby
shire, Bolton Abbey in Yorkshire,
Compton Place in Eastbourne and Lis
more Castle in Waterford. He owns
about 1856 900 acres of land.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
P0INCARE GOVERNMENT
ORDERS NEW ECONOMIES
Ministry of Education to Undergo
Reduction of Personnel-Other
Consultations Planned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 2.--The Poincare
government yesterday decreed new
economies in the administration of
Frances public business
The ministry of education. headed
by Edouard Herriot. will notably feel
the retrenchment in provisions for the
suppression of duplicating services.
reduction of personnel. consolidation
of bureaus. and in some cases fusion
of secondary and primary schools.
NJ. Herriots program, which the
ministerial council approved. also re-
duces the personnel of the general ad-
ministration of his ministry and pro
vides for the fusion of the administra-
tive staffs Of technical and general
schools as far as possible.
Consolidation will be effected in
other ministries, notably the combin-
ing of the purchasing services of the
army and the navy. hitherto separate.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Carter Mayer, director Of primary in
struction.
A social for out-of-town students
was given on Monday afternoon In
the kindergarten room under the di-
rection of Dean Woodard, Mrs Will
kins, the section teacher, and the for
mer section NJ for the purpose Of vel.
coming them into the Miner Normal
School
More than 90 physical examinations
for entrance into the normal school
have been given the juniors by the
public school-health~ department.,