davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-02
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

WEIMAR, Germany-Weimar is the
conscience of Germany. Somehow.
what is best in German history, litera-
ture, philosophy, art has some connec-
ton with this great little town. When
you get tired of Berlin lights, noise,
commercial cheapness, when you Won
der just what has happened to the mind
that made the fairy tales, the poetry.
the speculative flights, a trip to Weimar
is like mountain sojourn. For. dead
as they are, the great spirits that con-
gregated around the modest grand
ducal court still live and pervade the
place and represent something so rare
and valuable that your faith in the peo-
pie of "Dichter and Denker," poets and
thinkers, comes back restored. So long
far wrong It was sure instinct that
sent the makers of the German Republic
to the Weimar Theater to draw up the
new constitution.
Along the philosophers way in the
park where Goethe once swan with
Duke Carl August and courted Char
lotte Won Stein, thick-set man OF
SO is walking today, his thick-set wife
by his side. a thick-set dachshund at
his heels He carries portfolio, she
violin. 1t is old Germany and, one may
hope, eternal Germany. Near by Is a
field; boys are playing soccer. with
much shouting. And their activity,
healthy and admirable as it is. seems
here almost blasphemy. For Weimar
is the country of the mind.
Was Home of Goethe.
In the cemetery, in the grand-ducal
vault, the coffins of Goethe and Schiller
lie side by side But what difference
Schiller was great writer and a good
philosopher. But Weilnar is the home
of Goethe.
What a man! The echo of the
renaissance, the last of the eighteenth
century encyclopedias. Great as poet
astounding as scientist, incredible as
animated curiosity, excellent as ad-
ministrator and withal a courtly enter
tainer, this Goethe was chiefly i'm
portant as man.
Not that he lacked assistance. Al
most but not quite as powerful as the
spirit of Goethe are the monuments
and memories of Duchess Anna ANA
liza and her son, Carl August They
established the cultural tradition that
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Home for Living Instead
Of Dead Idea Encouraged

A plan which might change Chicago'S
and other slum streets into attractive
modern boulevards were 1t adopted has
been put into effect in Sweden by Miss
Alma Hedin, sister of the famous scien-
tist and explorer, Sven Hedin.
With Home for the living instead
of flowers for the dead!" as its slogan,
the Flower Fund Association, which she
founded some time ago, encourages peo-
pie to remember their deceased by con-
tributing the money which they might
otherwise use to buy funeral wreaths
toward the erection of model apartment
buildings for aged persons of limited
means.
The first such building erected by the
association, at cost of 100000. con-
tains 157 apartments. Rentals ranging
from the equivalent of S112 to $270 a
year support the building and all
further donations are being saved for
the erection of more units.
The funeral Of DR.. Georg Brandes,
noted Danish author, alone yielded
$4,000 to the fund, and it is being con-
stantly augmented. Thousands of cir
culars and pledge cards are mailed an
nually, urging people to make ante
mortem requests that their friends re-
frain from sending flowers on the event
of their obSequisS.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Hawaiian Pineapple
Crop 100000 Gases

Hawaii is about ready to set up a
new worlds record in production of
canned pineapple. The pack" for the
1928 season is virtually completed and
final count from the various canneries
of the island will soon be available.
Already it is certain that Hawaiis
production this year will approximate
5000, 900 cases. StatiSticians have fig
ured out that if all the cans Of pine
apple turned out this year by Hawaii
we're placed side by side, the line would
be 1886 miles long-extending half
way round the world.
Whether or not new total can pro-
duction is recorded, the. worlds record
for speed in canning was smashed sew
eral times during the last season. The
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. beat all pre-
vious records-and they were held by
itself-in the number of cases turned
out per "a hours.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

standings, prejudices to be dissipated
and uprooted throughout the world.
Europe is deeply engrosSed with its own
problems Of economic and political re-
construction and regeneration, but its
products and its people will continue to
come to the New World. The great ag-
ricultural development of the next GEN.
tury is destined to take place in the
region between the Rio Grande River
and Cape Horn.
The peace, the security, the material
and social advancement of the whole
world is largely dependent upon our
own relationship with the 20 other
American republics. If Mr.. Hoover dur
ing his administration as President
shall succeed in bringing about any
perceptible improvement in that rela-
tionship, he will have benefited all
mankind.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Philippine Statute
Guarantees HONEYMOON

Under the marriage laws of the Philip
pines, every American fiancee who comes
out to Manila to be married is insured
a honeymoon trip of at least several
days duration 1t isn't in the Law,
precisely, but it works out that way The
reason is, the law requires the publica-
ton of the banns and birth certificate
Cor witnesses in lieu thereof), and
makes other stipulations which cannot
be complied with by Americans residing
here and their newly arrived fianceeS.
The result is that meetings are arranged
for in Shanghai, Hongkong, or even
Japan; the marriages take place there,
and the honeymoon trip is the one con-
Evening star., 1928-12-02

tinuing the voyage to Manila. For young
Americans in Manila are ardent swains;
they refuse to let their best girls land
on this inhospitable soil and wait 10
days while the girls "naturalize" them
selves for marriage purposes. BY the
time man has landed girl in Manila,
he has a considerable investment in her;
the 10 days probation would be an un-
usual hazard. Hongkong has therefore
',ecome the popular rendezvous.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Many Causes for Ruin.

Severe lightning storms, earthquakes
and other causes which combined to
wreck the impaired city in the sixth
century caused the ruined and half
buried condition of the Colosseum and
other large structures. The greatest
damage was wrought by those who re-
garded the Colosseum as a quarry. Out
of it we're built many medieval palaces.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

rich Nietzsche, poured out the remnants
of his great mind in rawlings to the sun,
and expired.
Weimar still is lovely. Centered in
the Goethe memory the town waits for
the genius that will once more weave
the appropriate clothing for this
sanctuary of the German soul.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Great Immigrant Tide.

The emigrants from Europe. barred
from the United States by our immi-
grafton quotas, are entering South
America in vast numbers. There are
900 900 Italians in Argentina. Brazil
has 600, 600 German immigrants. more
than 100000 Italian colonistS and more
than 100000 Portuguese settlers.
it is only natural and to be expected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

COLONIAL BEACH. VA.

Located on water front Modern conven-
fences, Miss Virginia Legett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
VALLEY VIEW INN

Spend your vacation at Valley View Inn II
YOU need a real rest and want TO enjoy the
most beautiful view in the Shenandoah
Valley On side OF Massanutten Mt. two
miles east of New Market, on Lee Hishway;
Excellent home cooked meals, medicinal
Solf course IN Va. and the three famous
caverns Write for rates and folder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
POTOMAC BEACH
MOUNT CILEAD FARM

on crest of Catoctin MtS.. In connection
with our Goose Greek Farm, one mile dis.
tRnt, makes ideal vacation location Write
MOUNT GlLEAD FARM, r. 4, LeeSeurx. Va
CEDAR CLIFF BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
high location. hthia water in house, all
modern eonvenienceS Mrs. JOHN DONALD
SON. Front ROYAL. Va, References CO.
iumbta i7aH.J,
TOURIST MEALS AND Lop0INCl, PARK
View" Front ROYAL Va; high elevation
plenty shade, terms reasonable
] 8, RtCQS IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

ocKkH End OF SOUTH CAROLINA AVE.
LARGEST aBa most modern hotel On South Care
Ana Ave. Within two blocks Of PsDns T.
eta. Gakh0sic and Protestant Churches. Z. y;
q. A.. Z. w. G. A.. Hasn Postomcs ara
Etsepsschsse PIER. B4thiBF from hotel Estn
k<pasea vita prfvate beach entrance for ffes
us4 Of guaai1. Elevator from street noor.
Hot and eod rvnnlng wsIfr ~ az rogsns
S.shed farweut An wfedOws wire sereensd.
(hNaos table. All whits service. orehestEa-
3snca1s. Mo4ero hardwood dance Door Vanas-
villa eDfaFEAinsTa- Garage. AmeFicnH Ds6n.
81 60 pr day %. gPHgLAL WEEKLY. H.eo
90 dstly T. plAA- mo q. plan during July and
August Booklet and Auto read map free -
eegseSt- tsth year.
GwnnxxAiD MRx. PAUL G. HoGECEAMa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Charming and comfortable old country home
and cottages in Aibemarie County. Modern
convrnienceS, saddle horses, tennis, coli
course In Charlottesville. 10 miles away. on
state highway Open All year. For circulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
$500 GIFT TO MISSIONS.
Will of Mrs. Ellen Mannion Benc-
fits Catholic Bureau.
,ecial Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 14.-The Bureau of
Catholic Indian Missions of 202I II
street, Washington, d. c., receives $500
of the estate of the late Mrs Ellen Man.
Mon, which was filed for appraisal in
the Office of the New York State trans
fer tax department here Thursday. Mrs.
Mannion died July Is, 1927.
All that stands between most men
and the top of the ladder Is the ladder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

GEORGE Thompson is driving nev
Star sedan.
Walter Kane left Sunday fol-
Roundup
Henry Simpson of Belfry was il
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. knit were guests al
the Mckee home.
Mr., and Mrs. L. C. Chappelle were
In town Saturday.
A. B. Bennett was Billings bust
ness caller Saturday.
Miss Mary Brown of Fox spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kokat were
callers in Belfry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil were
Red Lodge shoppers Monday.
August Vedel of Billings spent the
week end at his home here.
Mr.. Coleman of Billings was in
town business last week.
Katie Laukaitis of Billings spent
the week end with home folks.
Mrs. Bob Rhind and Mrs. Dave
Hunter were guests of Mrs. Sam
Alexander Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
Bear Creek
Ntennso %
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

A. F. Christian and Mr.. Noting
nam motored to Billings Sunday.
Velma Shepherd of Billings spent
the week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McKinnon were
guests at the Price home Sunday.
Frank Deville and Joe Barthaldo
spent Sunday in Wyoming fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rhind and fam
lily shopped in Red Lodge Saturday.
Gladys Rue and Helen Forney were
awarded tipping certificates last week.
Steve Fekety and son, John. were
Red Lodge business callers Saturday.
Mrs. Poderiay and family moved in
to the Somerski house on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Joyce attended
the show in Red Lodge Sunday night.
Miss Alice schriver of Brideer
spent the weekend at the Jaw Bah
cock home.
Mrs John Rhinehart and children
and Mrs. S. Kaple were Red Lodge
shoppers Monday.
Mrs Jay Babeoek and daughter.
Anna Maude, and Margaret Mckee
motored to Bridger Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cherry Springs
SPECIAL coRRESPoNpENCE
Observation-Disclosures

Earl Tunnicliff threshed wheat fol-
James Allison this week.
Miss Pauline Sell visited with Miss
Berle Lester Sunday evening.
Lee Clark was caller at the Clar-
ence Clark home Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Clark is visiting with
her son, Clarence Clark, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Hunter visited
at the Earl Tunnicliff home Sunday.
Miss Anne Arthur visited at the
Lorin Lochridge home Monday eve
ming.
Miss Pauline Sell and Miss Evelyn
Huddleston were callers in Boyd Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lori1 Lochridge and daughter,
Doris, visited at the Roy Wayne home
Monday.
Clarence Clark has been hauling
hay from the Henry DeWitte home
this week.
Nolh1t " bJ llC5 wiz Ids DGc1l SpEl-
ously i'll with spotted fever, is recov-
ering rapidly.
Miss Anne Arthur and James Hol-
lowell were callers at the Roy Wayne
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lochridge and
daughter, Doris, and Miss Florence
Peterson spent the week end in Red
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lochridge.
laughter Doris and Miss Florence Pc
Ierson visited at the w. E. Lochridge
1ome Sunday evening.
Mrs. nellie Hitchcock and Mrs. GUY
McClelland and two daughters, Lois
md Evelyn, were visitors at the
-orln Lichridge home Thursday.
Miss Ann Arthur from Lyonine
chool and Miss Florence Peterson
rom Cherry Springs exchanged
chools Tuesday to hold examina-
ions. /
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

Charles Byrnes of Roundup. Don
Price, Dorothy Williams and Marths
Beck of Billings were dinner guests
at the c. J. Byrnes home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sully Caruso of Lau-
rel, Mrs. Ida Parsons of Billings and
Francis and Lena Stubs were din
ner guests at the Ed Fluke home Sun
day. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Palmer. Mrs
+. Goodenough of Billings and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Boyer we're dinner
guests at the William Mcdonald home
Sunday.
Mrs. D. Murray, Mr. Davidson
Miss Mary Scott, Mrs. Alex YOUNG
and Mrs. ]. Besinque attended the
Pythian Sister Temple in Red Lodge
Wednesday evening.
Cyclone Sally" will be given by the
Bearcreek Woman's eiab At the Happy
Hour theatre Flilay, My i. Tie
funds are to be used for Che women's
club convention, which VII be held
here in May.
Mrs. Margaret Klane of Great Falls.
grand chef Of the Pythian Sisters,
and Mrs. Helena Hays Of Red Lodge,
who IS grand outer guard, made off
'lal visits to the local Pytbian Sisters
here Thursday.
Announcements have been received
lere Of the arrival of a baby girl,
Betty Eulalia, on April Is, at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker
1t Lavina, Colo. Mrs. Baker will be
'ememaered by her many friends as
Edith Graham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
Groups Of
LoUeIy Children

have been photographed SO ex-
quisitely at Underwood and Under
woods. Many of these pictures are
on display in their window. Some
of them seem alive. and ready to
step out and speak TO you.
1t requires a special degree OF
skill to photograph child, but still
greater skill to make q picture OF
several. and have each one at his
very best. How often we have all
had the experience Of trying to get
groups of children photographed
nicely, only to find that Johnny
looks very handsome, but Jane had
moved a little. Paul was smii-
ing sweetly though Polly wore q
dark scowl! You know it is dis
concerning to say the least.
Next time you pass Underwood and
Underwood's stop in the pleasant re-
ception room and ask one of the
young ladies in charge to show you
some Of the handsome group pictures
which have been made in this studio.
She will tell you they do not charge
more for group than for an in
.dividual picture. l saw lovely small
pictures for $40 a dozen, and larger
ones for just a trifle more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY FOLKS
MISS PARKER'S
BRIDAL PARTY
NAM ED
Brothers Fiancee Will Be
Bridesmaid; Ushers
Chosen

Miss Charlotte Riggs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Riggs,
of Baltimore, whose engagement
to E. Cortlandt Parker was an.
nounced on Sunday. will be among
the bridesmaids at the marriage
on Saturday of Mr.. Parker's sis.
ter, Miss Elizabeth Parker and
George Locke Howe. of Provi-
dence, r. /. The other brides
maids will be Miss Dora Parker,
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Howe's
sister, Miss Rosamond Howe, with
Miss Elizabeth Lyman, of Boston,
as maid of honor, and Mrs. Albert
J. Redway, jr., of Boston, another
sister of Miss Parker, as matron
Of honor.
Mr.. Howe will have as best man
his brother, Wallis E. Howe, jr..
of New York, and the group of
ushers, which far outnumbers the
brides attendants, will include
Chauncey Parker, jr., and Cort-
landr Parker, brothers of the
bride; Richard Steedman. Charles
King, 3rd. and Gordon narrower,
of Providence; Quincy Howe and
Albert j. Roadway, jr., of Boston;
Franklin Parker. of New Bedford,
Mass; William Howe, of Philadel-
phia. ana Scott Keith, of Deer
field. Mass.
The wedding will be in St.
Johns Church at 4 o'clock, with a
reception afterward at the home
of Miss Parker's parents, Mr.. and
Ilr,..I
Rhode Island Ave. Mr.. Howe is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs E. Wallis
Howe, OF Providence and Bristol,
who will come TO Washington for
the wedding. On their return from
their honeymoon Mr.. Howe and
his bride will make their home
at East Greenwich, r. l.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DIR. l.. S. Rowe,
entertained at luncheon today at
the Pan-American annex in honor
of the former ambassador of
Chile, DIR. Miguel Cruchaga. The
other guests were the amba ssador
of Chile, DR.. Carlos G. Davila.
SDon Federico Agacio, counselor
of the Chilean embassy; Don
Jorge Silva, secretary of the Chill
can embassy; Don Manuel Valdes,
secretary of the Chilean embassy:
Sumner Welles. DIR. Thomas H.
Healy, assistant dean of the
School of Foreign Service, George
town University, and DR.. Esteban
Gil Borges. assistant director of
the Pan-American Union.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
jr., have returned from New
York. where they were called by
the illness of Mrs. Meyers
mother. They will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening in honor
of the Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
Significant Books

The subject of Mrs. Emily New
ell Blair's third lecture at the
MayfIower, Thursday morning at
IL O'Clock. will be Books That
Have Significance Among those
subscribing for the course are
Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris. Mrs.
Claude Swanson, Mrs. w. Fl.
King, Mrs. William CabeI Bruce.
Mrs. William j. Harris, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Carter Glass,
Mrs. Harry Halves, Mrs. G. c.
Dill, Mrs. Horris Sheppard. Mrs.
Stephen Bensal, Mrs. Charles G.
Matthews, Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry, Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. Joseph Washington,
Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, Mrs.
Adolph c. Miller, Mrs. Francis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13

play in Fosters window. This is a
book on palmistry and gives charts
showing the lines in the hands. with
questions and answers about them.
You can have more fun with this
book. It's only one dollar. and will
entertain you no endi A crowd of
us got started on it last evening,
and thought we could never put tha
book down. This will make a heavy
rival for "Charades"
Be sure to see the Easter Dummies
and the Easter chicks while you are
in this shop. The chicks are proudly.
seated in a little cart drawn by a
much timer chicken &. they wind
up and travel so intelligently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
Mask and Wig Show
"Tmanteua" To Be
Presented in Capital

The 1928 Mask and Wig Show
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, which opens it's annual
spring tour of the East with a
performance here on Monday
evening, March 26, at the Belasco
Theater, will be notable for the
large number of honor men of
the university who have been Sc
lected to appear in the cast and
chorus. The ensemble about a
hundred singers and dancers,
under the experienced direction of
Charles Morgan, jr., veteran Mask
and Wigger.
Among those who will be seen
in leading roles are Phi Beta
Kappa men, members of the stu
dent publications. and representa-
tives of soccer, baseball and foot
ball teams of the university The
cast Of "Tarantella," this seasons
offering, includes Francis l. Cur
tbs, '28, who has not only written
the show but will appear in a
Continued on Page III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13

of actual contact with the great
building and its elaborate equipment
devoted to the training of men and
women for hotel and tea-room man
agement and operation.
For all details drop a line to the
Lewis Hotel Training School, TWENTY
third and Pennsylvania Avenue. or
call them on the telephone, West
2192. The students enrolled in this
school live in every State in the
Union, and are carrying on their
studies with the greatest satisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13

the dress l think any man would
adore having a thin platinum watch
perfectly plain, and as tnln as
a wafer. one has gold raised figures
on the dial and costs $675: A very
thin gold watch is only $500. Ihese
are all Swiss watches. with the pest
mechanism made.
a very gorgeous design, is in dull
gold with the edge hand-carved in
a wreath, and a carved platinum
dial. You cannot picture the beauty
of this watch
The watch made in two $50 gold
pieces | have told you about before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
Sir Richard Paget
Interests Society
In Scientific Device

Colonel Pope-Hennessy, military
attache of the British embassy.
and Dame Una Pope ennessy
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon in their home on Leroy
Place in compliment to Sir Rich
ard and Lady Muriel Paget. Of
England, who are passing few
days at the Mayflower.
In the presence of about so
guests from official and resident
society, Sir Richard made an ad-
dress, preceding the tea, on the
trated the reproduction of the
human voice with mechanical de-
vices.
1t was rather weird to hear
Hello, London, are you there"
coming from his fingers instead
of his mouth. He used a sort of
bellows with his feet while hold
ing in his hand what seemed like
an organ reed. A light application
of vaseline, to facilitate move
ment, was used on his hands. A
variety of tones was produced
ranging from high soprano to
deep bass.
Sir Richard has been expert
menting in this field ever since
the days of the World War when
he first became keenly interested
in the possibility of mechanical
reproduction of the human voice.
Sir Richard and Lady Muriel
were the honor guests at dinner
last evening of Miss Rosalind
Wood. of New York, who enter
tanned at the Mayflower. Other
guests were the Commercial
Counselor of the British Embassy
and Lady Broderick. DIR. and Mrs.
David White. DIR. Edward E. Slos-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brockett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Crosby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13

favors and decorations in the ball
room appropriate to the day.
Everyone is planning to have a
grand and glorious time with scarcely
any restrictions as everyone
should have on this gay old day. II
you want to entertain party on
that night, you can do no better
than to take them out to Wardman
Park for the dinner dance. Cali up
and find out about it the num-
Der is Columbia 1000.