davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-05

wife wires that his daughter is visiting
| him in Paris Quimby consults his
| friend, Frederick Fletcher. as to what he
can show daughter in Paris. Fletcher
persuadeS his friend that the time has
come for reform. but the two men de-
eide that they must have one more dry
martini before the daughter arrives.
! Quimby finds it very difficult to take
| leave of his friend, Lima.
When it is announced that the daugh-
ter has arrived, Quimby rushes home to
meet her. and mistakes her girl friend
| for his daughter. The girls find the gay
old gentleman very pleasant company
| when he takes them over Paris sight
seeing. But Elizabeth. the daughter, is
more interested in the life of Paris than
| in the sights. In this manner, she be-
comes very fascinated with Paul de
Lounay. the French painter, and In the
end elopeS with him. At this crucial
moment Frederick Fletcher steps to the
front to take the situation in hand.
The story ends as all proper stories
should
On the stage are Mary Reads Is Fox
Tillerettes; Martha Vaughn. singing
Earl and Bell give snappy little songs
with instruments; Maxine and Lee,
dancing: Smith and Hadley, acrobatic
singer. The stage presents some very
clever acts.
The Fox Grand Orchestra gives spe-
cial overture, Our Presidents" In this
overture, slides with photographs of the
Presidents accompany music which is
suitable to each. Newsreel completes
the crowded and very entertaining pro-
gram.
With the Syncopated Gathering of
drum sticks on cymbal and snare, the
Fox Theater Orchestra began the last
of the symphonic Jazz concerts with
surprising vigor yesterday afternoon.
A baSSoon and piccolo oddity. with
diminutive Mr.. Iascone playing the
smaller instrument and tall Mr.. Hintze
playing the long bassoon. was we'll
offered and proved amusing. They
played "The Elephant and the Fly" by
Killing.
Perry Dreamer gave cornet solo and
was enthusiastically received by an au-
dience that apparently favored the Jazz
selections.
Other numbers were March and
Procession of Bacchus," from the ballet
Sylvia" GLOW Worm" by Lincke:
Let's Misbehave." by Porter: string
bass solo played by Robert Staszny:
Festival at Bagdad." by Rimsky-K -Kor-
sakow; Donaldson's Because MY Baby
Don't Mean Maybe Now" "Digga-
Dagga-Do a Field" McHugh compost
ton; I'm On the Crest of a Wave"
by DeSylva-Drown-H Henderson, and
some Victor Herbert's most popular
melodies.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

religion Is frequently thrown to the fore
in a discussion of the former subject
The producers have recognized this and
have not neglected to state their belief
that the two are not necessarily in
compatible They have even en-
ployed biblical phraseology In many of
the subtitles.
The feature is preceded by a Para
mount news reel and a picture present.
ing Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside. I"
The latter is one of Chaplins early
comedies. in which he demonstrates the
possibilities of country lad winning
the hand of village lass from a well
dressed city man.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
PoLrs-"Abie's Irish Rose" !"

Once lIpon time playwright con-
ceived an idea for play ana, IN Que
course. wrote it. Producers, after long
persuasion, staged it, and the reviewers
fell upon it in body and tore 1t TO
pieces, terming it the flop" OF the CEN
fury.
Whereupon record crowds f1ocked to
see it, and soon second company SET
out on tour. This company was the
forerunner of a number of road COM
panies which in one year reached
maximum of 10. and from these COM
parlies a flood of gold poured into the
purse of the playwright.
Well along in its seventh year, the
play was given last night at Poll'S Ine-
ster by a highly competent company.
Nothing has happened to change can
did expression of adverse critical opln-
ion. On the other hand, an almost
capacity house laughed and chuckled
its way through the three acts portray
ing the tribulations of a young jewish
boy and young Irish girl in reconch-
ing their fathers to their marriage.
phil White, who played the part OF
Solomon Levy, father Of Able, was the
outstanding star of the cast. His work
was as nearly perfect as one might ask.
Ida Kramer. as Mrs. Cohen. was GER
tainly the runner-up. Others in the cast
included Charles w. Ritchie, as Patrick
Murphy. father of Rosemary; George
Burd, as Able; Patricia Quinn, as Rose
mary: Harry Marks, as Isaac Cohen;
Raw L. Royce, as the priest, and Charles
Guthrie, as the rabbi. The cast was well
rounded and fitted exceedingly well into
the characters.
STRAND-"Girls of the u. s. A."
Norma Noel and a group of versatile
players led the Girls of the U. S. A., :"
the show at the Strand Theater for
the current week, into what proved to
be the best of the "burleskers" this
season.
All members of the chorus offer
specialties, some singing and others
dancing. They were all good enter
tainers, according to the applause
given them. Assisting Miss Noel in
the feminine dance and song numbers
were Jean Seifort and Flo Rich both
giving numerous entertaining and
amusing performances.
The comedy end of peppy show Is
well handled by George Carroll, as
sisted by Bill Miff1n. Bryant Wolf and
Ed Calame also gave interesting per-
formances in monologues and tap
dancing.
The usual time lapses in the shows
given at the theater are absent this
week. The intervals were excellently
filed by members of the show offering
clever numbers. The chorus is well
trained.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

The heroine is in love with Don Ramon.
Spanish officer. However, through a
denouement of an hour and half's
duration, during which time thrilling
and romantic story is unfolded, things
turn out all right for the two lovers.
and they fade out, as usual, in each
others arms.
One of the outstanding characteriZa-
tions is provided by Noah Beery in the
role of the Duke of Azar, suave and
cruel Spanish official. Two short
movietone reels. an orchestral prelude
and M-G-M and Fox Movietone News
complete the program
Evening star., 1928-11-05

biological background of man. Mature
and Love" is a perturbation of material
similar to that incorporated in Dorsey's
volume. Beginning in typical German
fashion with the origin of the planetary
system and the formation of the earth
the picture moves to study of the
first life on our globe.
All important phases of the develop
ment of life on earth are presented.
The thrilling story moves from the
amoeba, the lowest form of animal life.
to twentieth century man. considered
the union of the best that has gone
before. But the producers are not con-
Evening star., 1928-11-05
FOX-"Dry Martini"

DRY Martini" featuring Mary Astor,
Albert Gran, Matt Moore and Albert
Cont, at the Fox this week, presents
the amusing situations into which q
father and his very modern daughter
become entangled while in Paris. The
stage features Carnival of jazz"
Willoughby Quimby has lived in Paris.
so Icng. in fact, as to forget that he has
family. Into his gay life there is
thrown bomb one day when his ex-
Evening star., 1928-11-05

tent to leave one with the notion that
man is the absolute perfection of life.
The "ascendancy of man" Is set forth
as an eternal law of nature. and the
continued development of the human
species is made q major theme Of the
picture. -
The picture not only offers the lay
man a popularized INSTALLATION of the
process of evolution. but presents many
interesting facts as we'll, facts that
make their filming a worthwhile venture
in themselves.
The fear that the acceptance of the
process of evolution will overthrow
Evening star., 1928-11-05
THE LITTLE THEATER-"Nature and


THE LITTLE THEATER-"Nature and
Love-"
Now in its second week at the Little
Theater. N"Nature and Love-" u. F. A.
production. continues to attract the
attention of those interested in the evo-
luton and development of life on earth.
Popular interest in the evolution of
man has increased tremendously during
the past few years. Numerous volumes
have been written in an attempt to
explain improve upon or contradict
the writings of Darwin. 1t remained
however. for DR.. George A. Dorsey to
popularize the geological and anthro-
Evening star., 1928-11-05
EARLE-"Terror."

The theory that the average person
is vastly intrigued by a mystery play,
with its desperate characters. secret
passages, hidden wealth and spooky
atmosphere, full of chills and thrills.
unexpected developments and climaxes.
favored with enough comedy and
romance to relieve terrific suspense.
is we'll evidenced by the number of
persons who stand and wait patiently
for available seats at the Earle Theater,
where one of the most primal of pas
SionS attacks the senses through sight
and sound. Terror" is a Warner pro-
duction featuring May McAvoy as Olga,
the preety daughter of DR.. Redmayne
tAlec Francis) who conducts a "rest
cure" for nervous patients.
TIT seems that one of the patients
is really criminal who escaped with
all the booty looted from the Midland
Bank, while his two pals we're sentenced
to serve 10 years in prison. The story
begins with the expiration of the 10
years, and O'Shea, known at the sani-
tarium as Leonard Goodman, realizes
that his long security is menaced One
or his fellow convicts enters the retreat
dressed as an old lady patient; the
other uses methods more natural to
also accounts for still another new
conner, Capt. Bradley of Scotland Yard,
who would never be suspected of hav-
ing any serious purpose.
Then things begin to happen. The
audience is carried from one thrilling
episode to another and is kept tense
with sympathy and fear and desire
to warn the innocent Olga when the
shadow of clutching hand appears
behind her. Louise Fazenda, as the
Widow Ellroy, taking the cure, provides
some humorous intervals and John
Milyan, as her friend Alfred, is con-
Stantly being reminded of some similar
incident which he relates at great
length. The realism of the story is ac-
cented by the shrieks of terror by Olga
when the mysterious figure in black
kidnaps her. One should also give
credit to little Jerry, the toad, who
plays his part we'll in producing the
ghoStly organ music.
Hal Roach comedy follows, "Is
Everybody Happy?" 1t seems that the
man loved his wife but didn't care
much for her relatives. especially her
brother, who always annoyed him by
playing all kinds of jokes at inop-
perfume moments. The big contract is
thought to be hopelessly lost, but to the
hosts surprise the contractor was
favorably impressed with the evenings
fun and the brothers effervescent
spirits.
The news reel pictures the presi-
dental candidates, base ball In Japan,
chiropractors' convention, Colorado
co-eds visiting Old Judd, the mountain
hermit, and other features of interest
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Marriage"

Considerable light is thrown upon the
much-discusSed subject of companion
ate marriage in the play of that name
by Judge Ben B. Lindsey and VAIN
wright Evans, which is showing this
week at the Metropolitan Theater But
there are still some points in which the
public is left in doubt after seeing the
play.
Companionate marriage, we gather
from the production, is not in any way
lessening of the moral obligations Of
matrimony, nor temporary arrange
ment. It is sane and sensible bar
gain based upon intelligent pre-consid-
Grafton of the problems to be faced in
the first years of married life" This
much is made clear in the story of the
four young people in Judge Lindsey's
play-the two who plunged headlong
into matrimony with a tragic denoue-
ment and the two who went into 1t with
their eyes open. prepared to test their
own love thoroughly before further
binding their lives. But. whether one
must have written contract, special
minister, or a visit to Judge Lindsey in
order to tie this new knot we are not
told. We do learn that a marriage cer-
tif1cate Is in order, and perhaps, since
nothing Is said to the contrary. the
"companionate" features are simply a
matter of mutual agreement between
the contracting parties. This point It
would have been we'll to clear up.
The weak point in the authors screen
argument for companionate marriage is
that they selected two such ideal char
acters for their new experiment that
they could scarcely be imagined unhap-
PLY married under any conditions-and
two such poor weak humans for the
pair contracting the ld-fashioned
union that it would have been amazing
to any one if they had become adapt
able under any sort of arrangement. Be
that as it may, the play certainly sets
one thinking.
Vitaphone features auxiliary to the
headliner include Jesse. Stafford and his
orchestra in some up-to-date selections
rendered in mediocre style, Redmond
and Wells in an amusing skit, "The
Gyp," and subsidiary playlet, Solo
mons Children"
Kinogram shots of news events COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
RIALTO-"Man. Woman and Wife"

ASAAA1A NA0Hs NSOuA0u anu WIFE.
Johnny Slaughter and his Rialto
Revelers are the best thing on the
bill this week, playing varied group
OF numbers with interesting symphonic
effects and ending with a bang in the
big Scandals hit, Picking Cotton. .
These local boys have improved i'm
measurably in the few weeks they have
been playing together and they now
form a smooth working, we'll balanced
aggregation worthy of offering keen
competition to any of the local stage
orchestras.
The picture, Man. Woman and
Wife" is a rather wearying angle OF
the inevitable social triangle. melo.
dramatic to an extreme and totally de.
void OF any conscious humor. Another
OF those films depending on the late
war to cover multitude of implausi-
bilitieS, the picture lumbers through
reels OF creaky situations, in which
good and evil war within the breast
of its central character and love rushes
IN to a conclusion of uplift and sacri-
flee. The women of 1917 are smartly
/ gowned in the latest Partisan DEGREES
for 1928. Near the very end of the
picture there is real dramatic climax
a prison escape done with interesting
sound effects.
Most OF the heavy work falls or
Norman Kerry as the refugee from
social justice. who. leaving wife anc
fortune behind, finds love with an ole
sweetheart who is also socially outcast
! Pauline Starke in the role of the noto.
! rious woman whom love lifts to new
life gives an interesting performance
of soul transformed. Back home
Marion Nixon, wife of Brandon
Kerry, whom she believes dead. anc
Kenneth Harlan, faithful friend
have their own little love affair which
only the noble sacrifice of Brandon
keeps from destruction. The sound ac.
compartment is good
A night club revue, via the vitaphone
newsreal and a Grantland Rice Sport.
| light furnish the subsidiaries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

Inez Monterrey is work;,..
Kennewick. IN
Jesus Only will be n. =,
ject of sermon by Mrs. ThomS sud
Sunday at II a. M, Text-Matt ~, y
s. We have often followed 1a..' I
in his humiliation. Let rs fo reus
him in his exaltation. w
The Finley-Hover church ~,
their last quarterly conference 1 -.
this year in the Hover school ~, =.
Saturday noon. Nearly s1 ,ass
member was present and all j.
joyed the chicken, ice cream ans
cake. Supt. Calender was mn.S
pleased with the attendance and
reports the conference gave . ~
animous vote for the return Of ~.
pastor, Robert Thompson for ths
fourth year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
Peach Of a Cook

The peach season had arrived
and mother had baked peach cob
bier one evening for dinner. Jean,
aged four, had ea.en her first help
ing and sat looking about wistfully
at the other members Of the family.
who were eating theirs more slow!
ly. Finally she mustered up the
courage to ask for another helping.
Her father, glancing at her empty
dish, remarked: "Y0u seem to like
that pretty we'll, don't You Jeanie?
s'Oh, daddy, / just love It," was
Jeans answer. I'm mighty glad
you married this lady. cause she
can certainly make the best peach
cobbler I ever tasted"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE :
Xenia, Ohio,
August Ii. 1929

Aenla, OHIO,
August Ia, 1923
Dear Mr.. Reed,
Just a few lines. NY Wife .
children and myself arrived =
Xenia after eight and one half
days of driving. would like -
say that we did not have but ono
puncture and that the old Chew.
lette did fine. From Kennewict
to here is just 2796 miles. Since
we arrived we have been THROUGH
part of the finest apple belts 81
the East and it makes me feeI
good to know / have good cron
of apples in Kennewick. The wheat
is total failure in Illinois. Indi-
ana and Ohio and | have seen tree
after tree Of apples that were NOT
sprayed because there was very
little fruit on them. We could
stand a freeze every other wear
and then be better off than the
farmer in the East. | left here
about eighteen years ago for Ken
newick and am still willing 20
come back and eat jack rabbits
with Leslie Smith and few mora
of the weed farmers, but much
to my surprise / received two let
tiers this week stating 4 was not
coming back, that / had turned
oht to be a crook, that / had beat
en- my. good friend Brown Of the
Telephone Co. out Of $1,000. II
have looked all through my clothes
and have been unable to find it,
Mr.. Brown was good enough to
give me his check for $1,000 to
help me get a home and suppose
when the sale did not go through
that / should have taken my good
friends back with me to Mr..
Brown when / returned his check
to him, but do not think for min
ute that would stay out of Ken
newick for a thousand or two. As
all of us think it is the best spot
in all the West and so far we
have not seen anything in the
Feast to compare with it. You
should have seen the apples, peas
potatoes etc. at the county fair
here. Our culls are better than
those that took first prize. We
have home coming here the 26
TO 29th and have a big banner
showing / am from Kennewick,
Washington will do all can to
have all of our friends stop off
and see Kennewick when travel
ing west. Quite a few here have
taken your paper and no doubt
when get home / viii have
renewals for you. For those so In
terested in me you might state
that we will leave here about the
1st of September in order to be
there to pick my delicious apples.
We are all having a lovely time
and / have gained about 10 POUNDS
If there is any thing 1 can do 20
boom Kennewick let Sne know:
Even though haven't the $1,000
am not broke and viii 60 the
limit for good old Kennewick.
j. L. Kelso and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
> 2 : > o o q q
EAST EENN
MRS. G. A. RUPP
= r r = = = = = = = -
Omitted Last Week.

(OmlCDeo Last WEEK.
Lynn Brown had his tonsils re-
moved last Thursday at the Linn
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Washburn
and sons returned Sunday from
their two weeks vacation strip
spent at Little Pend O. Reille.
Miss Clara Huber Of Clover
land is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell.
Miss Glee Miller entertained at
farewell dinner for Miss Yer
della Mueller, Tuesday evening.
Miss Mueller is leaving soon Tor
Seattle to enter business college.
Grandma Allen who formerly
lived here, but has been in Mis-
souri, for some time is visiting
Mrs. Neva Zwanzig and the Bry.
son Brown family. She brought
her great grandson, Allen Del
fenbaugh with her to visit ms
grandmother Mrs. zwanzig, unsi
his school starts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rupp ana
family spent Sunday with reia-
tives at Conne1l.
Joe Brown and Grover Lincoln
went to Sprague Tuesday for
few days visit.
Mrs. John jacobson and cnll-
dren who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Chris Puderbaugn,
left Sunday for their home 81
Tacoma.
Mrs. r. a.. Harlins of Spokane
was an overnight guest OF MIS-
Chris Puderbaugh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
Integrity AboUe All

In my long experience IN Dusi-
ness life and association with men
there are some fundamental things
that must not be overlooked. II ]
were asked to say the most 1mpor-
tant things that lead to success.
full life, / should say that the first
of all is integrity. No man can DO
anything of any great value In life
If he does not have the reputation
of honor and integrity.-Charles A.
Schwab.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
Masferpiece

The great artist paused; brush
and palette poised In the air. :
masterpiece % he exclaimed.
sBut I don't like 1t one bit" said
the beautiful coed. ''Td be ashamed
for any of my friends 10 see II.
You'll just have to DO 1t over
This was the last straw. Inc 0l0
master became enraged. he Threw
his paints to the floor ana snouteu
leave, my studio, young lady !
I'll never paint another slicker for
you as long as | live
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

A scenic route Of the movement
Of the tramp fraternity through the
country shows that it Is Influences
very much by the advertisement
of scenic attractions. In this way
the tide of tramp movement CO
incides with that of the pleasure
seeking public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

noirthwesterly along canal rtw.
415.i feet. thence north 908.6
feet to point of beginning.
known as Tax Lot No. 442
$3.50
SWA NWH 36-8-30
Sh SWA NWK, less canal
rtw. 6-7-3l
SEA sen NEA. less S.. p. &
S. Railway rtw. 6-7-31
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
Pre-en,pted

The tough luck of it is that when
the early bird catches the worm ne
has to take it home to feed the 1T
tie ones.-Arkansas Democrat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

Beginning 1078.47 feet east of
the quarter corner, thence
south / degree SO minutes west
l224.71 feet to canal right Of
way thence southeasterly along
said rtw. to a point where a
line running north / degree So
minutes east win intersect the
north line of section 242.19
feet east of point of Begin
ming; thence north / degree
So minutes east to north !.
line Of section; thence west
1919 feet to point of be-
ginning. known as Tax Lot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
I$FTF.4
HOVER
Mrs. John Franklin

MI % OOIfll = 4 eshH1Ax - I
$$+ 80 go 80
Rev. j. H. Workman and Mrs.
Workman from Deep Creek Wis
tied at Mrs. Wortman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran on
Saturday. While here Rev. Wort