davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
EUsVyboATo csM1Ssass5s@s@s5sssSs
THE GATE-POST
BY Harold PhiuiDs

Rumor, good authority-which
Capital musicians going to be refused their
20 per cent increase in and graded increase
personnel by theaters here
bto (pcures and of speaking theaers
to mutual to date The time limit
contract between heae and musicians expires August 81 and
musicians with the staghands machine The latter
two crafts would be almost certain to strike sympathy
This, written August Is, is
things stand 1t should be that year ago
the film exhibitors stood adaman
increases asked. = -
Two the egit manager also stood
firm until short while before curtain-me when they met
demands of the stage-hands' -
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
GAYETY OPENS SEASONS
EMIL TOPS FILMS

NATIONAL-The mystery play
success of last season In New
York, 'tThe Donovan Affair"
offers q second viewing to Wash.
ington playgoers at the National
for the new week.
The piece derives its title from
the name character who IL killed
early In the play at q fashionable
gathering IN q Long Island home.
Jack Donovan has attributes
that incur the enmity OF the more
respectable members Of his set.
One night, while q guest at q
house party. Donovan asks to
have the lights turned out so that
he can better exhibit q luminous
cat's-eye ring. In the fleeting
space that the lights are dark,
Donovan is murdered and, as the
police have already been assigned
to guard the house. not one of
the guests is able to leave the.
room. The murderer is among
them and the balance Of the
plays action Is concerned with
unravelling this problem.
KEITH'S-A big week is sched-
uled for B. r. Keith'a next Sun.
day when Frank Fav RETURNS
act as master Of ceremonies and
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

METROPOLITAN - Lonesome
Ladies'" a First National produc.
ton featuring Lewis s. Stone and
Anna Q. Nilsson. will be the major
screen offering at Crandall's Met.
ropolitan Theater next week.
lonesome Ladies' has situa.
ton comedy, Gag, oOEnsdy. anus
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

ing titles and just enough pathos
to lend contrast to the multitude
Of bright spots. The background
of Lonesome Ladies'" is the de.
lightful romance between the hus-
band and wife of the picture, en-
acted by Mr.. Stone and Miss Nils
son.
The story concerns a wife who
thinks that her husbands love is
growing cold when d fascinating
widow who was the husbands
flame of younger days tries TO
''vamp" him. His wife leaves
to become one OF a group Of six
bachelor ladies' in an apart
ment called Liberty Hall.
Everything goes wrong when
they separate and continues to be
screamingly, hilariously wrong,
until they're together again. Jane
Winton, Fritzie Ridgeway, Doris
Lloyd. De Sacia Mooers and Grace
Carlisle make up supporting
actresses, while Edward Martindel,
Capt. T. H. Calvert and Fred
Warren contribute In the masou-
line rOlesh
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
Alden in Wreck"

Jimmie Alden, who played
opposite Clara Bow In Down to
the Sea in Ships" directed by
Elmer Clifton, has been added to
the cast of the Pathe- DeMille
Studio special. 1.-THE Wreck of the
Hesperus," which will be pro-
duced by Mr.. Clifton.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
First and Last

Paul Panzer, now appearing in
the newest Pathe serial. "The
Hawk Of the Hills" in which
Allene Ray and Walter Miller
are starred, was also In the first
serial ever made-"The. Perils of
Pauline"-in which Pearl White
was starred.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

INSISTOn the delivery Of
your TIMES Or. Herald evsry
day. If you do not get your
Herald BY 7 a. M. The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald BY 8 =. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy viii Be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office By
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

tally, has left the cast and Is
free-lancing as model.
Lee Somers, wealthiest dra-
matte critic in town, is due
back in town from 4 tour
abroad that embraced every
thing except the Hebrides.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

TIC hUydI = aIMIIy, 3 C0M-
edy BY George S. Kaufman and
Edna Ferber, viii have its pre-
11iere on either October 81 or
November Z. Both these plays
are now in the process of cast
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
DC. GETS HELEN HAYES
'COQUE TIE PREMIERE

Jed Harris yesterday definitely the opening dates Of
two Of his forthcoming productions In association Crosby
Gage Harris will Helen Hayes Coquette
George Abbott and Ann Preston Bdges In Washington
Der TO- The play opens in New York weeks later.
Washington telegraph., 1927-04-22
WINTHROP NEWS

Preston Morgan made a business
trip to TeXarkana Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huchell and
little son, left Thursday for Parker
burg, ILL.,, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. j. E. Weaver and daughter
Clara Mae were the guests Saturday
of Mrs. G. C. Hamberlin at Foreman.
George Weaver and w. A. Sutton
made a business trip to Ashdown
Friday.
Mrs, S, ]. O'Barr and daughter Ray
and children returned Friday from
Texarkana after two weeks visit
with Mrs. 0'Barr's daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Parson.
Fred Smith of Texarkana visited In
Winthrop Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jackson and daughter Miss
Bess and +. A. Click motored 20 Van
dervoort Saturday.
Mrs. C. r. Simmons and children
went to Horatio Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. C. r. Caswell and
daughter Mrs. Bryan Cooke OF De
Queen were the guests of friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Wisdome and
little daughter Annis Marie were tno
guests of Mr.. Wisdome's mother, Mrs.
Mcdonald at Vandervoort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morchcad
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Worm
Washington telegraph., 1927-04-22

That advertising has become nec-
essary to make business success as
"do your daily dozen" has become
necessary to good health.
That advertising has grown beyond
the street "dodger" class, and the ad-
vertisement which carries the strong
cst appeal is a work of art in which
the Ad writer and the type -settpy
with tasty type collaborstes to pro-
luce.
That the most successful ADVERT.
sers are those who have made tepu.
Lation of offering The public Just what
they advertise.
That the one exception is The nd-
Vertlscr who offers the fountain Of
youth" 20 dccrepit cid age. The man
who seeks the vigor of youth will
bite and bite again, even though the
remedies he has t.ied have failed 10
restore his manhood.
There is another class of advertis-
ing which carries no appeal, and tn At
advertising which warns one to "kiss
nobody with cold"
Copyrieht 1927
Washington telegraph., 1927-04-22

ington of Richmond we're the guests
Of relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Tapp Of Hot
Springs arrived here Sunday for n
visit to Mr.. Tapp's parents NJ. ard
Mrs. j. w. Tapp.
! Flenoi Stephen returned from Tex
as Saturday.
Cliff and Ruel Smith Of Spencer.
vile, Okla, were Winthrop visitors
Sunday.
Clifton Smith of Odgen spent Sun
day with homefolks.
DR., and Mrs. w. NJ. Lambert and
daughter Miss Allie Dale went 10
Ashdown Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edd Stuart, Mrs. G..
W. Webb and daughter Miss Pauline
of De Queen were thc quests Of rc!a-
tives here Sunday.
Charles Smith went TO Ho-atio
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tapp md 1T
tie daughter Barbadine were IN Ho-
ratio Monday.
Miss Lena Morgan and Goorea
Weaver motored to De queen Mon
day.
Mrs. Homer Dolla.lida was shop
ping in Foreman Monday
The grammcr grade school will
close here Friday. There will be one
more month of High School.
The grammer school exercises will
be at the auditorium Friday night
Washington telegraph., 1927-04-22

Fate seems TO play a big part in
poultrymen's lives. 1t has in Paul
Smiths.
The World War ruined some ca
ireers and made others. 1t made
Paul Smith.
Stationed in New York harbor, the
Hamburg American steamship Water
land received wireless orders from
Germany to remain there. That was
July 20, 1914. Only a few days later
the great World War began, ana the
Vaterland never again crossed the At
lantic.
Paul Smith, an auditor on this fam
,, GUS steamship. as a result, was shat
out of his native land. How he at
tempted to begin life anew in a New
York garage, how he later was ar
rested as a spy and aiken to Els
Island for a severe questioning, then
released and, after he had lost every
thing. was married TO an Austrian
opera singer who had been with lhe
Metroplian Opera for Z years and
then finally borrowed $1,000 70 pay
ON a seven-acre poultry ranch in
| Vineland, New Jersey, is tasc'nat-
ing story.
"When we bought the place, there
were about 100 old birds, and around
200 five weeks old pullcts.
Whole Flock Certified
"June /. 1919, we had $50 layers
and in June, 1926, seven years later
we had approximately 5000 layers,
and we have raised 10000 baby
chicks from our own eggs The 'as'
two years the whole flock has been
certified and blood testej by tne New
Jersey State Department Of Agncul-
ure. Both years 100 per cenJ II
the birds were perfect. This gives
us the largest accredited fiock IN
New Jersey.
81 notice that you advertise as
trapnesting and breeding ranch. fow
did YOU happen 10 become Interested
in trapnesting," | interrupted.
"Being a bookkeeper and an nc
countant." Smith promptly fcpiled'
q kent n record on everything, 'of
wanted to know for sure what tne
birds were doing. [ began irapnes'-
inc in the fall Of 1919.
81 am interested in how you >eeo
! these BIRDS" | queried. 'Oo you hiN
your own feed?"
"I've used commercial feeds sinc-
he winter of 1919" Smith setoiteS
n an emphatic manner.
"When | mix mr. own iced l ma.
a drop in production every time
mixed feed. couldn't get unitorn
feed. My production graph looKe'
like a saw blade. Then | began ieed'
inc commercial mash. My birds arc
cow in better shape and are heavier
healthier and have more uniformi'
ty and continuous egg production
| throughout the year"
"Surely, Mr.. Smith, you must take
handsome profit from this place, "
| said.
"Well, | make n pretty good !iv-
ing" he answered. 81 will give you
comparative figure of last year and
this year. From January lst 20 July
31st, 1925, our gross income was
9.O39.SS. From January 1st to
July LIST, 1926, our gross income has
been $2S.994.42.
"By putting it on The first months
basis, last year and this year, oun
last years gross income for the first
six months was S16,768.90, while
our gross income this year 70" tho
| first six months was $25,412.2S,
gain of almost $4,000 in ix months
Part of this increase in income Is
due to our baby chick business. Last
year our gross income from baby
chick business amounted 10 50, ,99S 5t
while this yea~ our baby chick hGsi'
ness made a gross of $l0,Ol5.3O.
"Another big part of the increased
income is through the egg sales. LaS'
year our egg sales for the first sly
Washington telegraph., 1927-04-22
A FORTUNE
FROM HENS

The Sto-y of Paul Smith written by
o. A. HsnlSe and published in Poul-
try Tribune December, 1926
Left MAN Without Country"
He has in Years Accumulated a
Fortune of $4,000 on 12-acre
New Jersey Farm.
Washington telegraph., 1927-04-22
Boys Leaves City

The Hope Boys band of 95 pieces,
left Monday night aboard The Govern
or's Special for Texarkana 10 partici-
pate in the good roads and gov
ernor's day celebration Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1927-04-22

Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle,
who are to be paired by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer i'm a sries of come
dies, have began work in their ini-
tial vehicle, "His Brother from Bra
zil," which Rebort Y. Leonard is
directing. The cast includes Gwen
Lee, Gertrude Short, Hedda Hop
per and John T. Murray.
Body and Soul" has been re-
lected as the definite title for
Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer's film adap-
tion Of Katherine Newlin Burt'r
famous novel, "The Branding
IRON" Reginald Barker is The d.
rector Of this picture.
Washington telegraph., 1927-04-22

Montague Love is to have an inn
portant position in the cast Of '"The
Wind" which is 10 serve rs ,lian
Gish's next starring vehicle for NJ
GIN.
Washington telegraph., 1927-04-22

six months amounts to $S.557.14. Of
course, the rest of the Improvement
will come during the fall months"
nor cN'T MIX OWN FEED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
modern languages at the Dickinson
Normal school.

modern languages at the Dickinson
Normal school.
Mrs. Ucal Stevens Lewis, dean Of
women and head Of the English de-
partment Of Jamestown college, is
. guest at the J. L. Bell home this
week while attending the education
convention. Mrs. Lewis has recent
" arrived In this state from Ala
bama.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Bystrom had
as their guests Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Leavitt Of Great Falls,
Mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt arc en-
route to Washington, D. c., where
Mr.. Leavitt is serving his third
term as congressman from Montana.
Miss Beatrice tombstone Of Grand
Forks and Miss Stella Hilleboe Of
Glendale are house guests Of Mrs.
A. G. Sorlic during the convention
Of the North Dakota Education as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. f. j. Racine and daughter,
Lila, have returned from Fargo
where they spent the past two days
with Miss Norma Racine, who is at
tending college in that city. Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
the service. Mr.. an Mrs. Hart will
make their home here.

the service. Mr.. an Mrs. Hart will
make their home here.
Over 100 people attended the
masquerade party given Thursday
evening by the A. O. u. w. lodge at
the lodge hall. Halloween decora-
tions were used and prizes for the
best costumes were awarded to the
following: Miss Agnes Krehorn Of
Mandan, A. Tolchinsky, Miss Mar
garet Darbis, and Miss Lillian Oelke.
The guests unmasked at midnight
and course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Myers and son,
Richard, left today by car for Min
neapolis where they will attend the
Minnesota Wisconsin football game.
Mr.. Meyers will also transact bust
ness while in the cities.
The North Dakota BARRIERS asso-
citation will hold dance Monday
evening at Patterson hall. Music
will be furnished by LaVine's or
chastra, and the public is cordially
invited.
Miss Rita Murphy has as her guest
this week DR.. Louise Kraus Of Dick
inson. DR.. Kraus is professor OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
u. Women Meet
With DR.. Reinhardt to
Consider Organization

DR.. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of
Mills college, Oakland, California,
met a group Of university women Of
Bismarck and Mandan at an inform
al dinner Thursday evening to con-
slider the forming of branch of
the American Association Of Univer-
sity Women.
DR.. Reinhardt has been president
of the association for four years,
and is now chairman Of the interna-
tional relations committee. Miss
Christine Finlayson, member Of
the Fargo branch of the association,
spoke briefly on the benefits Of the
organization.
There IRE now. four branches Of
the association in North Daota. They
are located at Grand Forks, Fargo,
Lidgerwood and Valley City. The
following committee was appointed
to consider the proposition of or
ganizing here.
Miss Madge Runey, Mrs. Nell
Pollard and Miss Rita Murphy Of
Bismarck, and Mrs. E. J. Conrad and
Mrs. w. C. Aylen Of Mandan.
Mrs. Katherine Conlon and Miss
Anne Sortlund of Eckleson are
spending the week in this city.
Guests in Bismarck this week
from Solen are Miss Ruth Cochrone
and Miss Monica Ferreal, who ar,
attending the N. D. f A. meeting.
. !. =
The marriage CT Miss G. D. Rus
sci Of Grand Forks and Alfred Har
of Bismarck occurred Wednesday il
this city. Rev. A. II. Ermel rea,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Social and Personal
The Folk Song Is
Discussed by Club
at Meeting Thursday

Mrs. v. E. Joslin was hostess
Thursday afternoon to members Of
the Thursday Musical club. Mrs. G.
+. Wingreene, as leader Of the meet
ing, gave paper on the subject for
discussion, "The Folk Song.
Songs from the different countries
were reported on and illustrated by
special selections. Miss Elizabeth A.
Jones discussed the Welsh folk song
with "Mifanwy" by Dorothy Forster.
Miss Bessie r. Baldwin selected a
Negro spiritual, Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seen," in illustrating
the American folk songs.
Mrs. Joslin reported on the Rus
sian native songs with 1.-THE Volga
Boatman," while Mrs. J. A. Larson
chose "Would That Were Tender
Apple Blossom" as the Irish melody.
At the conclusion Of the program
a luncheon course was served by
the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Bridge Party Is
Given Wednesday

Mrs. A. L. Fosteson was hostess
Wednesday evening at her home at
919 Fifth street.
Bridge was played at two tables
during the evening and honors were
won by Mrs. Harry A. Jones and
Mrs. Charles F. Martin.
The hostess used color scheme
appropriate for the Halloween sea-
son in decorating the rooms and in
the table appointments. A refresh
ment course was served at the con-
clusion Of the games.
Miss Lois Bigler, who is teaching
at Grass Lake, is a guest at her
home in Bismarck this week while
attending the teachers convention
Miss Hazel Larson, who is teach
ing at Wishek this year. is the
house guest Of Miss Mary Cayou
this week.
Miss Martha Stoker Of Aber-
deem. S. D.. is spending few days
in Bismarck as the guest Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

Racine and daughter were accom-
panied to Fargo by Miss Annette
Thompson, who was the guest Of
relatives for two days.
Paul Goddard Of this city las been
appointed one Of the three assistant
editors Of the North Dakota En-
gineer, official publication Of the
college of engineering at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. The ap-
pointments Of IL men on the busi-
ness and editorial staff of the pub
LEGATION were recently made by the
faculty advisory board.
Miss Borghild Dahl, who has
made her home in Bismarck for the
past three years, left today for Los
Angeles, Calf, where she will make
her residence. While in this city
Miss Dahl was employed III the
state tax commission office.
Mrs. Denzil T.. Wharton, former
" Miss Luella Schuette. will sing
over radio station kFYR this eve
ming at $50.
4. NJ. Hendricks, rate expert for
the state railroad board, has re-
turned from Minneapolis where he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

attended the hearing by the inter-
state commerce commission on
freight rates on grain.
O. f. Erickson of Tappen, menu
Der Of the lower house from Kidder
county at the last session Of egis-
laturc, spent Thursday in Bismarck
transacting business.
il
Miss Myrtle Felthicm and Miss
Lily Forsberg are guests from
Braddock who are attending the
teachers convention in Bismarck
this week.
Mrs. Chris Halverson, Mrs. Henry
Peck and Mrs. A. Anderson Of Al
mont are attending the state teach
ers' convention in Bismarck this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Convention Guests
Are Entertained at
Breakfast Thursday

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club entertained
Thursday morning at breakfast in
honor Of DR.. Aurelia Rejnhardt, Miss
Charl Williams and Miss Minnie j.
Nelson, who are distinguished
guests at the North Dakota Educa-
ton association convention.
Breakfast was served at small
tables with autumn flowers FORM
ing attractive centerpieces. Beside
the honorecs, Miss Lily Wilkinson Of
Williston, DR.. Louise Kraus Of Dick
inson, Miss Julia McDonough Of
Minot and Miss Dorothy Darlington
of Berlin were out-of-town guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
c.. E. Society Gives
Halloween Party

The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian church held a Hal
loween party Tuesday evening in the
church parlors.
Cornstalks. pumpkins. and black
and orange streamers decorated the
parlors. The guests were enter
tanned with novelty games and
stunts during the evening. A lunch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Borghild Dahl Is
HOnOred at Party

Miss Borghild Dahl was the guest
of honor Tuesday evening at Halo
ween party at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. w. knecht.
Black and orange decorations and
Halloween favors were used about
the rooms; while the guests arrived
in costume. The evening was spent
with appropriate games and stunts.
Mrs. Knecht was assisted by Miss
Geraldine Gish in serving a course
luncheon at the close of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

We urge every housewife to
come into our store some time
Saturday and sample the Man.
chester Biscuit Co.'s line of
delicious cookies and crackers.
Seed our nd on page 6.-Bis-
marck Food Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

The large attendance 1t the
North Dakota Educational
meeting this week will tax the
seating capacity Of the audi
torium. Out OF courtesy to
the visitors, It is requested
that Bismarck people do not
attend unless they are mem
hers Of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Hints on Etiquet

/. II invited, informally, % I
dinner and you are Uncertain wheth-
er to dress or not, what can you
do?
2. What, ordinarily, should =
woman wear to = dinner7
3. When in doubt, is it better to
wear a decollete evening dress Or .
long sleeved frock?
The Answers
/. Call your hostess and AK her
frankly.
2. An evening gown, Il one does
not possess dinner gown.
2. The latter. .afs I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

con course was served at the close
Of the evening.
Miss Wilma Olson was chairman
Of the arrangements committee for
the party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26


sons there and that she did not ask
to be presented, but was introduced
to Mr.. Browning before the evening
was over.
The dance was one given by a
sorority which she understood Mr.
Browning sponsored and whose Greek
letters, Mrs. Browning testified stood
for pretty little things" :
When introduced, she said, Mr.
Browning became interested in her,
said he was sorry she was not y
member Of the sorority and asked il
she would not care to join, have q
pin and go to the theatre with him.
This, she said, was on March 5,
1925, and before few days hac
passed, in answer to telephone calls
and visits, she consented to go to a
night club with him, and from then
On lie was a daily visitor. The week
before she was mysteriously burned
by acid in her home in her mothers
apartment, March 81, she said, Mr.,
Browning proposed, but she said she
thought herself too young, and he
said they could consider thems selves
engaged, then, until after her SKA
teenth birthday
When she told of the happenings
the night of the wedding, when the
couple returned to a hotel in Bronx
vile, from their marriage in Cold
Springs, Mrs. Browning's embarrass-
ment and tears adjourned the court
five minutes. The second neurologist
was put on, giving testimony as TO
condition before and after the young
womans marriage to the 51-year-old
real estate man.
& Mrs. Browning continued for the
remainder of the morning session ana
for the entire afternoon session. Her
testimony covered her activities with
her husband, which she said were
nearly all photographed" Life for
six months was round of interviews
and tableaus, in which she was shown
IN one pose or another with her nus
band.
This. she said, caused her nervous
ness and worry. Once, she said, Mr..
Browning entered her room with d
bottle and said:
I'm drunk
He then, she said, reached for his
hip pocket and said he would shoot
both his wife and his mother-in in-law,
Mrs Catherine Heenan.
my mother ran to the telephone"
she continued land my husband fell
down on his knees and cried not 70