davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

COLLECTORS with cars, good salary 10
right MOI, eth ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN.
- Hotels. clubs. apaTtments. institutions,
cafeterias need trained men and women
Demand increasing daily. Every day opening
In D c.. Florida all States. for managers
asst. managers. hostesses housekeepers ac-
countants room clerks. stewards and other
executives.
Night classes now forming Glass limited
Enroll early Prepare in few short months
Tor hiS pay; with bigger opportunities. Open
80 am to q pm
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

=
and mechanical condition abso-
lutely perfect; $lNOO is reason
able, you will admit after you
OAKLAND SEDAN. 1926
model, 4-door. This car has
been driven only few thousand
miles. $3.50 discount to quick
buyer. Year to pay.
WILLYS KNIGHT, 1925
MODEL Is TOURING-Four
cylinders, balloon tires, fully
equipped; driven only 6.O0O
miles; priced at 500 original
cost.
WILLYS-KNIGHT. 1926 -
Model 65, 2-pass. coupe; five
good tires, Duco paint this car
was used for demonstrating pur-
poses only. $1,l75. Year to pay.
OVERLAND 1926 SEDAN
Model 90. 6-cyl.; perfect
throughout; paint, tires. uphol-
stery excellent; run only 1000
miles. $3.50. Year to pay.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN
November, 1924. One OF the
cleanest jobs we have ever had
in stock. Price, $3.50. Year to
pay.
HUDSON COACH, 1924
Brand-new SIS paint job; :
good tires; good mechanical
condition SAYS. Year to pay.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 90, 1920
.-6-cyl. 5-pass. sedan; this car
carries a new-car guarantee
driven 1000 miles. ESQ reduc-
ton from original price.
RICKENBACKER, 1924
Four-door sedan; five tires,
three practically new, ? fair;
complete motor overhaul job re-
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to pay. .
WHY'S X N ] G. Fl L 1924
OUPE-SEDAN-Driven only
1900 miles; new SIS paint job
four brand-new tires; not a
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NASH 1923 5-PASSENGER
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upholstery, top, paint and me-
chanical condition above aver
age. Priced exceptionally low
at 1915. Year TO pay.
OVERLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

SALfSM EN--Men who are ambltlOus ana
willing to work can make 500 to $50 per
week Annly 1920 am. Room 6l3-616
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

MECHANIC. experienced on Chevrolet; must
he Al man Owens Motor Co, 300 georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

OVERLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

AUTO ECHANIC-First-class. experienced
on all makes Of cars Huddleston Garage,
Bladenshurg. Md. Telephone Hyatts. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

COOK or general homework by colored
woman can give reference ll03 d ST.
ne. LIST floor. 22'
COUNTRY GIRL wants position as nurse
or light Homework. 735 Irving st. NV.
DAY WORK colored woman good laundress
and house cleaner. North 1884. 2104 18th
II. NV.
GENERAL HOUsEwORKER neat and
clean: stay nights; no washing or ironing
617 " ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

aEes IN the evening. Wardman yak FHdI+
macy. Conn. ave. and Woodley I'd. -
CARPENTER-Good trim hand: new store
Sligo ave. Silver Spring. Columbia Ilo0:-
CHAUFFEER-By Sept. /; reliable white
chauffeur for Pierce-Arrow cars. Must oe
good mechanic and have hrst-ciAss refer
encos giving full particulars. Address boN
AIR. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

OFFICE POSITIONS.
Free registration. Washington Employment
Exchange. operated for the public by the
Washlnctnn School for SECRETARIES. Main @4S0.
No Charge Unless You Are Placed.
Room "O2 fermentation Big. eth 4 Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

ON wonlens dresses. Must be experienced
with first-class trade. Address Box GAR
Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

BOY-Strong white TO drive Ford truck
Apply after pm. Room EOS. 9l9 loth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
NJ USIC NOTES
By JESSIE MCBRIDE

Lpiano pieces that In no way need an
orchestra, It Is q waste OF material.
Yet Il IL ID real genius that can 20
translate hurnor into tone. The bar
rel organ was obvious, tt ID rue, but
then It was the portrait! It was de.
liciously amusing. But why use d
symphony Still It shows US that 4
burlesQue can ''cor1e through from
symphony, which Is merely. an.
other genre. And here we are In
this new world Of tone, so here Is the
field Of our endeavor. to eiucidate II
il we can.
It brings as back to the breath.
less beauty OF that string choir In
the Euryanthe overture, so exquisite
''lento" that all the characterize,
tion In music that followed cannot
efface. We need to remember also
Z. Barzin. jr., solo viola, and the
concertmaster who was not desig.
mated an soloist but who fllfilled
that requirement admirably.
What a far-journey is our music
of today. It takes adventurous
L Souls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
sTOKOWSKI CONDUCTS,
KINDLER SOt1OTST

Hans Kind I. often styled the
'kreisler Of. the cello" will appear
az alIoist with the Philadeiphia or.
chessra In It's second concert of this
season on next Tuesday, November
p. From 1914 until 1920 Mf. Kind.
Ter held the position OF first ceIliss
with the orchestra. Since that time
he has devoted himself almost en-.
tirel,s to concert work, though often
appearing az sololst with the or.
chestra.
Mr.. Kinder has played in wash.
ington number OF times, and has
always been received with enthusi.
asn1. He may be ranked with pablo
Casals AZ one Of the two greatest
living ceIlists. IN spite 81 the fact
thai the field Of eolo celllsts Is far
from crowded. these two men Ear
outrank any other performers on
this instrument.
Mr.. Kinder win play the solo
parts In two Of the compositions Oh
Mr.. StokoWslfi's program Tuesday.
Tickets for this concert are selling
at g. Arthur Smiths Concert Blu
real. 1880 e. st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
MENGELBERG GREAT IN
A LITERARY" CONCERT

When Mengelberg conducts one
is sure to get an added luster 70 an
orchestral score. The great Dutch
conductor Is a master Of nnesse'
He treats his various choirs with
the delicacy Of a string quartet, YET
does not fail to awaken the big
flow OF rhythm for massive form
the vital crescendo for dynamic
climax.
The New York Philharmonic Or.
chestra, under his baton, gave itf
first concert OF the season at the
National Theater yesterday. after
noon. save for the delectaoie
''Euryanthe" overture OF Weber, "a
which Mr.. Mengelberg discloses MS
musical soul, the program was z
pilgrimage for the literary-minded;
For there was q ballet suite "
Casella, Italy's modernist, two httte
orchestra suites OF Etravinsky. an
other iconoclast, and then the nuse
and fascinating novelty IN RicnaVO
Strauss don Quixote."
Time was when eternal veritles
counted, OF drama or composition
Or cannot with justice apply
symphonic standard 70 such Irag
Inentary ex erpts, It is true. Win
Just too bewildering.
How audaciOus ig the muslcaa
mind to attempt q Don Quixote.
that hero of literary Spain VINO 4
universal in his follies. How mag,
nificently Strauss has efIcompasseo
1t. though the work is too long
Yet it Is an epic In the definite
musical spirit Of legend thai
speaks as though voice had round
"a out each fantastic adventure
that Is but imaginative dreaming.
~ 4 =
There Is a glow Of musical beauty
IN 4his Strauss, there is q feminine
grace III rare viola excerpts for bis
beloved Dulcinea. To the voice 81
fhe solo cello he gives the hero 8
mart and Cornelius Van Vliet PLAYED
Il with peerless beauty, with the
added glow of an inspired recttattve
- variabIe as d Shakespeare text.
Trhaf a. the remarkable thing OF
fhia score. It tits ct Windmills In
an amazing whirr Of the instrt1-
fnents. it sings exquisite songs OF
Strauss genius in lyric mood, 1t -
droIl in the delineation OF SanchC
Panaa. But just what would you
do IL you did not know that that
noisy incident was that Of the bleat-
ing sheep!
Yet above all we feel the spirit of
the teller of tales, who would say
THUS spake," perhaps another
Zarathustra. It was gorgeously
by this rare orchestra
and its masterful leader.
4
We need to go back to the comic
muse. for the Casella. It is, In fact,
grotesque. Noise and barbaric
rhythm predominate. A ballet The
Jar" it. Is really written to be seem.
with amusing c1ownish antics on the
stage. The episode with the tenor
voice, sung by Charles Stratton eff
fectiveIy, was pure bel canto in q
melodious boat song. How refresh
ing it was! They can be lucid!
Or take the Stravinsky suites
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
AR E
FLYNN HIGH
IN CAPITAL

The Italian Ambassador and Don
na Antionette de MARITIME win en-
terrain at tea this afternoon at the
embassy in compliemnt to the ItaI
ian aviators who took part In the
Schneider cup races.
This distinguished little group
may be said to be flying high ID
Washington this week, for a grisf
Of parties have been arranged IN
their honor. This evening they will
be guests at dinner of Gen. Augusta
Villa, Comdr. Alberto Lais and
Comdr. Sf1vio Scaroni, all of the
Italian embassy, who viii entertain
at the Carlton Hotel. On Saturday
Commander and Nine. Lais win en-.
terrain at luncheon and at tea in
their home.
The former Ambassador OF Chile
and Nine. Matthew were the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Summer Welles entertained at dinner
last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

ldouca image. udassenetl: Ia
piainte "a Goreuel: Claire de
June FaureI: La Mandoline 4pss
bnssy); 'Liebertraum lLiszt.S chipal
t.La Jota (oe Fallal: Mi vie5o
amor Qcsparanza.O teo).
Mr.. schipa win give IN English . If
/ Gave You Rose and The Day
When My Dreams Come True
Bateman), closing with the Mas.
senef "Ossina Song from Werther. 4
Mr.. Echaniz will contribute three
piano selections, scherzo (Chopinl;
SeguilIa tAibenizl. and Viva Navarro
(I.arregia. Echanizl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
HOP TONIGHT FOR
RETIRING CHIEF OF STAFF

Gen. John L. Hines, retiring chief
of staff, and Mrs. Hines will be the
honor guests at hop given this
evening by the officers at Fort Myer
as a farewell. General and Mrs.
Hines will leave for the formers
new post at San Francisco on Satur.
day evening.
Mrs. Hines is the honor guest at
tea this afternoon of Mrs. s. d.
Sharp, wife of Lieutenant Sharp,
who is entertaining in their quarters
at Fort Myer.
X
James A. Drain, Jr.. son of Col.
and Mrs. James A. Drain, who was
graduated from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology last June,
has accepted a position with a steel
manufacturing company in Peoria,
ILL.,. and is established there for the
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
LUNCHEON PARTY
FOR DEBUTANTE

Ms. George Huntress entertained
large company Of debutantes to-
day in compliment to her debutante
daughter. Miss Harriet Hui1tress.
Miss Catherine Martin, daughter
OF Mrs. ]. T. Martin, is entertaining
at bridge and tea this afternoon in
her home in Chevy Chase In comph.
ment to Miss Barbara Hight and
Miss Helen Galley, debutantes this
season. There are seven tables Of
bridge and the guests are largely the
debutantes.
Additional guests have been in
vited for tea at which Miss Eliza
beth Bea1e and Miss Harriet Whit
ford will preside over the flower
decked table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard
have returned to washington after
having spent the summer at their
old colonial home, "Widehall," in
Maryland. They will occupy the
same apartment at the Mayflower
that they had last season. With
them Is their son, Ross Hubbard,
who Is taking course in law at
George Washington University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
M ISIS COONLEY
TO WE'D NEW
YORK MAN

MRS. Avery Coonley Of ''Rose.
dale win entertain at dinner at
the Wardman Park Hotel this even.
ing in honor Of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Ferry Coonley, and her
ffance. Waldron Faulkner OF New
York city, whose wedding will take
place tomorrow. There will be
ninety guests at dinner. including
the members Of the wedding party
and the guests from out Of town.
There viii be sixty guests from
out Of the city, all OF whom viii
stop at the. Wardman Park Hotel.
Those who have already arrived
are, the parents OF the bridegroom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Faulkner, Of
Washington, Conn, Mrs. Coonley's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. n. Ferry, jr., Of Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon III. Hooker and
daughter Of Greenwich, Conn; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Coonley Of Bos.
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss +. Coon.
ley Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Mary Eleanor Abbott OF Cambridge,
Mass; Mrs. Robert NJ. Jackson Of
washington, Conn, and Miss
Maude I. Purcell Of Boston.
The wedding will take place at
4:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
"Rosedale," the beautiful home OF
the brides mother. "Rosedale,"
which Is one Of the three oldest
residences in Washington, still re.
tains Some Of the atmosphere Of
Colonial times, never having been
modernized with electricity. Miss
Coonley will have as maid of honor
Miss Natalie Shipman, of Hartford,
Conn. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Adelaide Hooker Of New York
and Miss Nellie Crews.
Louis Faulkner will be best man
for his brother, and the ushers will
be Roger Ramsdell and Charles
Cornelius.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
THATCHERS HERE
FOR SEASON

Representative and Mrs. Maurice
Fl. Thatcher, of Kentucky, have re-
turned from their home in Louis
vile, and have taken an apartment
in the George Washington Inn for
the season.
Mrs. William E. Hutchiugs, Of
Louisville. KY, will arrive tomor.
II W to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
II. Thatcher. Mrs. Hutchings is a
singer of distinction, and she will
give the program at the Kentucky
Society, next Tuesday evening, at
the Willard Hotel, in the south ball
room. Mrs. Hutchings will be &C.
companied by Mrs. Carl r. Chind-
bloom, brilliant pianist. of Chicago
and Washington, who will also play
several piano selections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
EVANTI SINGS SUNDAY
AFTER TRTuMPEfa ARRnAn

When Lillian Evanti Ii heard 1T
the Belasco Theater ii !. song e,
cital next Sunday evening, wash.
ington viii have the privilege 81
according q welcome to a "l1ome,
artist who is being both d pioneer
and an artist OF accomplishment
whom Europe has highly praised N
opera and concert.
For Lillian Evanti possesses 4
colorattra voice Of unusual beauty.
with the briIliancy and technique
that adOrng the few colpratnra. IS.
pranos Of any age.
That she Is, as the French nut Il,
q race artist, lists her IN Arneri.
c. with Roland Hayes. that other
negro singer whose art has brought
him recognition throughout the
world.
Tickets may be obtained at II.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
TENOR sCHrPA'S SONGS
! EnR SATURDAY EVENING

Tito schipa. leading lyric tenor d
the Chicago Civic Opera Company
opens the evening course Of concerts
given by mrs. wilson Greene this
season st Continental Memorial Hall
nexf Saturday evening az $50
O'Clock. Mr.. Schipa viii be assisted
by Jose Echaniz. who will be both
solo pianist and accompanist.
The program includes q Scarlattt
song; Mon posse disperaro De
Lucal5 the "Manon" aria "Ah fryez
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
MISS KENDALL
IN NEW YORK

Miss Jane Kendall has gone d
lew York to pass the next twl
weeks and is the guest OF Mrs
Drexe1 Cassatt at the Ritz-C arltol
Hotel. Miss Kendall viii attend sew
eral football games during her sta.
and will later be the guest Of Mrs.
Russell Colt at Tuxedo Park. Mis-
Jessica Bays. who came to tow
for Miss Kendall's coming out party
has returned to her home in Han
cock. Md.
Former Attorney General and Mr.
A. Mitchell Palmer will give a Dime
OF 20 covers tonight at Pierre's i
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis F
Caravan, Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

The groupings Of Washington homes
for sale in The Times and Herald
Classified Section make picking your
new home pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Capital Surrenders to British
MISS GLEAVES'
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Daughter of Admiral
Gleaves to Wed Phila-
delphian

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Gleaves announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss EveIine Por,
ter Gleaves and Albert Morris
Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Cohen, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Cohen is a former Commander
in the United States Navy and grad.
uated from the Naval Academy in
1907.
He was on the staff of Admiral
Badger, Commander in Chief United
States Atlantic Fleet during the
Mexican campaign. In the World
War he served on the u. s. s.
George Washington. cruiser and
transport force under Vice Admiral
Gleaves and later in aviation forces
in France for which services he re-
ceived the Cross of the Legion OF
Honor from the French government.
He is now In civil life In PhIla-
delphia. He is q member Of the
Rittenhouse, Philadelphia Country
and Army and Navy clubs.
Miss Gleaves comes Of a family
which has been long identified with
Washington. She has been leader
in Girl Scout activities and since
her debut here base been extremely
popular in society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
FAMOUS DUTCH
CONDUCTOR HONORED

The charge dsaffaires Of the Meth.
.erIands, DR.. II, Van Asch Van
Wycky entertained a party Of ten
at dinner last evening in the JEFF
ferson room OF the Mayfiower In
compliment to DIR. and Mrs. Willem
Mengelberg, Of Amsterdam and New
York. Mr.. Mengelberg, conductor
OF the Amsterdam Orchestra, spends
three months OF each year with the
PhilhafTYlonic Orchestra OF New
York. which gave a concert at the
National Theater yesterday.
4NA
/. M. and Mrs. Victor KauffInanIi
will be hosts to company Of young
People at dinner this evening at the
Chevy Chase CRIB in compliment to
Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith and Miss
Barbara Hight, debutantes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
MISS OVERSTREET
WEEDS THIS AFTERNOON

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Louise Overstreet. daughter of Mrs
Hannah E. Overstreet, and Howard
Calhoun Lord, of Washington, ID
taking place at $50 o'clock this
afternoon at the Calvary Baptist
Church. The Rev. Dr. J.. Stanley
Durkee, Of Brooklyn, n. Y. and
the Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce
will perform the ceremony.
The bride will be given in mar.
riage by her cousin, DR.. Fred
Clarke, and Mrs. L. Malcolm Ora
ham will be the matron of honor.
Miss Margaret Vondemberge of
Baltimore will be maid Of homer
and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Katharine Bryant and Miss Mary
Hammond, cousin Of the bride.
groom-elect. Patsy Sulis, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dorothy Sulis, will be
the flower girl. Guy Gilecrest. will be
the best man and the ushers Will
liam McLinden, James Healy, Noble
Simpson and Arthur Lord, brother
Of the bridegroom-elect.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye,
accompanied by Mrs. w. B. Thomas
and Miss Flora 1. Doyle. arrived in
Washington this morning and are
staying at the Mayflower until
their house Is in readiness.
n Il
Arrangements are being completed
for the card party to be given by
the SodaIity of st. Matthews Church
at the Mayf1ower tomorrow evening.
The committee on prizes and tick
ets-Mrs. J. 'Hauber. Mrs. Fred May,
Miss Rose Reilly and Miss Mary
Ryan.
Committee on patrons-Miss Mary
Mangan and Miss Philomena Joyce.
Floor committee--MIss X. Griffin,
the Misses Burke, the Misses G. Car
mody. D. c. Daily, r. Eichen, NJ.
Haney, M. Hannah. I. LawIor, A. B.
Serpas and M. L. Smith.
Committee on candy-Miss N.
Creaven, the Misses A. Donlan, F.
O'Brien, K. Creaven. M. Donlan,
Mrs. Smell and Mrs. c. Trainer.
Additional patronesses are Mrs.
Louis Lehr, Misses Q. H. p. Johnson,
Misses w. r. Sands. Mrs. M. J,
I.eech.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Lyon are
In New York at the Ambassador
Hotel:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Hollywood, Oct. SO.-9 The
roster, Of famous names ut mani
motion picture studios il, IN rea1it1
q catalogue Of sidetracked at1bi-
lions. s,ls sIs.
And, which generally 10 unusual
in CAVES where ODE Nos 3Ailoi3s "a
ambition, most Of the RreAt attsaka
are happy IN the success they lid
not expect.
In Che Metro : Gold~yn Mayer
studio It was found that Lon
Clancy, - = boy dreamed Of wear
inc the mantle o. ! Richard Mans
field. Ard Anacting, on the stare,
the words Of Shakespeare. Instead,
ID became stare comedian and
daneerA-thcn, BY a trick OF fate,
King Of character actors Of the
acrechi 49, 81
= What TRey Wanted To Ne
Rnnt0n Novarro wanted to Be m
opera sinker-and. instead became
the hero q ~Ben 6ur.,,
Antonio MoretlO would have been
q priest-.if fate had not turned him
toward the screen. t
Norman Ksrfy's ambition waS 10
be an eneineertt-and Ne xrSduAt4d
from engiheeridk college before she
was sidetracked to fame in the
movies. s =.
Conrad Nagelwanted to BE Law,
yer, and IN college studied law. The
stage claimed him, however.
Carmel Myers sought a career as
a writer. She. was taken from d
newspaper local room to Me screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

According 60 an announe tment jnst
received BY tAe BiSmatck Motor com.
pahy, local Studcbaket dia4f{butufs
. new record Of "a, hours and 2 min.
utBs for tho, 1,47O.mile round trim
between, Sam Franeisc0, California.
and Portland, Oregon, was established
on October 9TH BY +. A. Conyes, y
BERKELEY business man, and ". A,
Shipc. The car driven was a Stude-
baker Big Six Sport Roadster, Conycs'
personal car. The best previous time
made for the round trip was 40 hours
and 6S minutes. The, new record
looered the former mark by 8 hours
and 81 minutes.
While they were, making the new
round trip record Conyes and his com
panton also cut more than two hours
from the Sun Francisco to Portland
driving time by covering the 7SS
miles between the two cities in Is
hours and S3 minutes. The best time
that had been made prior to Conycs'
trip was 10 hours and 5 minutes.
Other Noteworthy Achievements
The new record is but one Of many
noteworthy performance achievements
Of the Sthdebakcr Big Six. Perhaps
the most outstanding record, ever
mnde by this car was the dash of the
Studcbakcr sheriff" firm Now York
to San Francisco in SO hours and 20
minutes by Alb Jenkins and Ray Peck
on June II. This broke all previous
records by. 16 hours and Is minutes
and---for the first timc--heat Tho,
fastest trains,
conyes' trip was timed BY the
western Union Telegraph comn4nv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Eleanor, BoArdman studied art,
her ambition was I, rival Rosa
Honheur: Sc still paints little
things--but TOR her friends and not
Tor fame.
William Haincs wanted to be !,
policeman "Laten in life I thought
I'd be great banker, but d lob
In a bank cured that" he says,
Gilbert 4 Basiness Man
John Gilbert was to be a business
man. Born Of stage parents, he
sought commercial work. He Quit
as q salesman, returned to the stage
and then came pictures.
Lillian Gish probably would have
been a teacher. She always wanted
to teach something to someone.
Lars Hanson, the Swedish star,
chose to be a l,rofcssor--a great
dignity in his CONTRIBUTION dis.
covered his acting talents. Greta
Carlo originally wanted to be a
violinist.
:. Roy Darcy wanted To Be a great
orera singer, and, like Novarro,
studied for this for years, in Ber-
lin and Vienna. Imagine 4 tenor
being a villain!" he laughs.
AdOfee An Acrobat -
I Renee Adoree's ambition was to
PC an acrobat: like Lily Leitzel,
"Queen Of the Air." She was born
and raised in a circus but later took
up dancing, which led her to the
stage
Norma Shcarer longed for so.
ciety. She suddenly conceived the