davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

mefed, as Suspicion Tose an ms
mind.
The next instant she had veri-
fled ii.
I'VE were to have been married
in q month";" she said. but it was
as II she repeated 70 herself what
she had said a thousand weary
times.
"oh. I'll didn't know. I'm
sorry. He--he spoke 10 me about
you only yesterday"
She looked at him quite steadily
yet her eyes did not seem to see
him, nor her ears to have heard.
And while he sought hopeiessiy for
the words that might help her,
she herself turned, and went
down the roadway, like someone
for whom hope Is dead forever.
1t was then that Dick had called
up Mary. He was told she was
not at home. He had vision Of
her interviewing police officials.
trying to reach her father in his
prison cell. trying futilely to com
bat the enormous engine Of the
law.
At noon, the last remnants Of
the tragedy itself appeared on
the scene. A big truck arrived
with the twisted and charred
wreckage OF Lawson's plane. BY
the order Of Postal Inspector Kelly
this was unloaded IL one Of the
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

disused hangers, and the doors
locked upon it.
In the calamity that had come
upon Old Man Rand, poor Law.
sons death was almost effaced, ex.
cept for the few who had known
him intimately. Like soldiers in
battle, the fiiers grieved for and
then forgot that one of their mum.
her who had met death,
But the arrest of Rand himself
was something that was not so
easily brushed aside. Not only
were their own fortunes tied up
with his. but somehow the accusa.
lion against him seemed to them
like an accusation against the air
mail service itself.
SO it was that when Carmichael
called general meeting In the
hangout, they fIocked there in
burning indignation.
Dick had called up the Rand
home twice since. But Mary was
still not to be found. He was wor.
rying about her acutely now, suf.
fering with her because he under.
stood what she must be going
through.
He followed the rest into the
hangout. The mechanics clustered
in a group. some pilots lounged
against the wall, the dark face Of
Perez. the line chief. showed near
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
.6LAAS tie c2DO0N( 5VHNii VHiija5zf bGzEp

But they smoothed away their
differences after O'Clock when
he came into the library and Iris
threw herself into his arms.
Mary, who had been the victim
n ok her cousins ilI nature all
afternoon got out OF the room
There was something storIlias
about their meetings. that out
ragged her idea of finaness; taey
made love ag furiously as they
quafreied. slipping from one TlOcl
"a the other III a way that left
her gaspiTg
.sIt isn't love--cati't be love-
she kept telling herself. They'll
llnd eout one day, maybe too
But she was a witness to their
most savage quarrel of all. 1T
WAS late In February and Iris
Wished Danny to take her to
the opera
1--WE got the box to myself to-
night. Reddy.red. Come over for
dinner and Wen 50 on to the
aec Id act. I
Z s'But good Lord, Iris. cant
10 there million dollars worth
oR Ice all over the place and the
\ house iammed with dicks They a
rive me the collar on suspicion
and no one to pun the wire for
he now.
SHE laughed at his caution. In
sisted called him coward He
explained again and again 1.-THE
special guard thrown around the
i4wet.hedecked crowd. goid.fingal
WORKERS always watching chance,
the certainty thar lie would Be
blamed II anything happened.
Finally he appealed to Mary.
whp sat by In taut misery.
eringing before her cousins self.
ishness.
II She said, II think you can give
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

He slept that night sleep of
titter exhaustion, but he was tor
klred by ulgy. though fornless.
dreams, when ~ rose he found the
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

sun shining, and cheerfulness ike
a living thing sang over the field,
and IN the very air. Cheerfulness
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
NOu, Continue.
CHAPTER XII

8 II headache He had gone to bed he had
reached the field ignoring the group that clustered
around the company office when he arrived.
Their eyes had searched his They had been anxious for
news But Dick could bring himself to tell them They
would learn soon enough
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Experimental TlDists

Scientists observation 19year-od twin girls at
Oshawa Ontario apart determine whether
neredty environment plays the greater part modng the
ndiyiduaL
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
EartIss Many Languages

total Of 2s76 languages spoken throughout the world is
given expert carefully compiled statistics from the
countries This number includes the many arDare means
Of expression used in obscure Of the earth
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
UnsightIy Pimples
cleared quay
in ttOO IUeeks

Taunton Mass."I hare alwaya
had an unusually good complex
ion until q short time ago wheA
3 number Of unsightly pimplea
appeared on my face. ] tried
every kind Of soap ] could think
Of. but with no satisfactory re.
suits. Then I read about Resincl
Soap and Ointment, and began
ct once to use them. In two
weeks time my skin was aS
clear and smooth as ever"
(Signed) Billie Enos.
In many homes where Resinol
was first used to correct skin
trouble, it is now the only soap
used for the toilet, bath and
shampoo. Aided by Resinol Oint.
ment it tends to keep the akin
and hair naturally lovely. AteB
druggists.
sanpio e eaeh frss. Depas
G3. RoIinel, Dahfmsros Mds
ReSillol
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
y re-. .IGI0U.z AllZl0 ~ ~ EExENTSH
.UN|VERSAL|STS s
ATTEND MEET

More than q thousand delegates
are expected to attend the sessions
Of the Universalist general conyen-
ton, which opens here tomorrow.
Representatives of the denomina-
tion from various sections of the
country will be present. Most of the
sessions will be held at the May.
flower, due to the fact that the Uni
Versallst National Memorial Church.
at Sixteenth and Streets. is not
completed. The building. on which
work Is far advanced, Is expected
to be a source of interest to the Wis
itors as funds for its erection were
donated by Universalists all over
the United States.
Many problems will confront the
delegates. Birth control, the relation
Of science to religion, current prob
lens relating to world peace, are
among the many subjects scheduled
for discussion.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick W. Per-
kins, pastor Of the Universalist Ma
tional Church, will deliver the con-
Vention sermon Wednesday night at
All Souls Unitarian Church. He will
speak on THE Spiritual Value Of
liberal Christianity"
The first three days Of the ses-
sions will be devoted to a considera-
ton of the work of the church
schools and the women's orgs MIA
tions. A preliminary session OF the
Sunday School Association will be
held tonight at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
JOY IS NATURAL,
SAYS SPEAKER

A lecture on christian Science:
The Science of True Accomplish
ment" was delivered In Fourth
Church OF Christ, Scientist, by Paul
stark Seeley, C. s. B.. OF Portland,
Greg, to a large audience.
Seeley is a member of>the board of
lectureshlp OF the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston He was
introduced by Miss una NJ. Egen-
hoff, second reader of Fourth Church,
under whose auspices the lecture
was given. The lecturer said. in
pGrt:
1--WE can begin where we are
to express something Of the quail.
ties that characterize the son Of
God. We can be merciful in our
daily thought and conversation.
Mercy belongs to the son of God.
We can be just, honest, kind.
These belong to the thinking Of
the son of God. Whatever our
daily duty, be It keeping a home
or managing a business. we can
be striving to let divine qualities
characterize our thinking and thus
open our thought to the natural
ness Of the perfection which ex-
presses the son of God.
Life is made up of a multitude
of simple things. II we play the
scale of our simple daily routine
without discord, free from fear. bad
temper, criticism, we shall find our
selves more and more of our SON
ship with God.
10y, like understanding, is nat
ur i to man. Joy comes with under
standing that God is all the Life,
Mind and power there is. Is that
not cause for joy, to really know,
as the Master did, that despite all
the negation Of materiality there
is only one real power, God. and
Ills power constructive and good?
These things have l spoken unto
YOU said the Master, that my joy
might rem ain in you, and that your
Joy might be fun The conscious
ness he had brings with 1t the
Joy He had. He further said:
Your Joy no man taketh from
you"
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
ANNE NICHOLS
SENDS US A
NEW ONE

Anne Nichols, author OF the
record breaking "Abie's 1rish h
Rose" has written a new comedy.
Broadway has been buzzing with
this news for weeks and there
ha. been much speculation on the
part of the dramatic writer's as to
its theme.
For reasons OF her own Miss
Nichols has permitted little IN
formation about her opus to leak
into the public prints, but to
Washington she 10 graciously pro-
viding the opportunity OF seeing
the play prior to Broadway. That
interesting event is scheduled for
the week beginning Sunday night.
October 81. at Polls Theater.
She Walked Homer" is the
name Of Miss Nichols comedy. her
first important contribution to the
theater since "Abie's Irish Rose
made theatrical history. 1t Is in
no way a sequel to "Abie's Irish
Rose" a work on which Miss Mich
OILS has been reported engaged from
time to time. 1t deals with en-
tirely new characters and locale.
It's a story of the love OF q rich
mans son for a cabaret dancer,
the daughter of humble parents.
Miss Nichols has n theme very
much to her liking. sturdy Ameri-
can characters in comely environ
ment, and as is to be expected
of the creator Of the worlds most
successful play, has handled 1t
with characteristic skin.
she Walked Home"' requires
a large cast and Miss Nichols has
assembled players OF distinction
to bring her characters to life.
Prominent among them are: May
Vokes, Minnie Dupree, Anne
Sutherland, Clyde Fillmore, Elsie
Lee, Edward Jephson. Ted w.
Gibson. Robert Cummings. Stanley
Price, August Aramini. Alfred Won
Ronkel, George Offerman, jr.,
Don Hunt, and Frank Beatson.
Clifford Brooke, well-known in
Washington for his connection
with the National Thester stock
company and the producer OF
many Broadway successes, is
staging the comedy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
PIERCE To TALK.
On D,. {. COPS

The police situation in the Dis.
trict" and lobbying activities in
Congress" will be discussed tomor-
row morning by the Rev. DIR. Jason
Noble Pierce, pastor OF the First
Congregat tional Church.
This will be the first OF a series OF
1O.minute addresses each Sunday
morning on current topics. to be
given in connection with the regu-
lar sermon. The pastor will discuss
modern problems where religious
principles are concerned"
The morning sermon subject will
be Truths We Believe: The Value
OF Courage" In the evening he will
speak on Quality Counts The
motion picture. Magic Adventures
of the Caribbean" will be shown.
DR.. Pierce will speak Thursday
night on when Things Look Bad"
The film, Seven Footprints to
Satan" will be presented.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Prague Label

That 40 lively modern play
as "R. u. r., which Is drama
tizing tho coal and iron age at
the National Theater this week,
should have come out Of the most
mediaevallooking city OF Europe
Prague, the capital of Czecho-
slovakia-remains q mystery until
the tourist sees the section of the
city containing over a thousand
villas Of the most startling
futuristic designs to be seen any
where. In fact, tho first house
built in Europe to embody freak.
ish modernism Is pointed out in
this same city. where karel
Capek, the author Of "R U. H."
directs a highly experimental
theater.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

"Evangeline," Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow's immortal love epic.
For Saturday only, Monte Blue
and Ma McAvoy will be seen and
heard in Warner Bros. Vitaphone
production, mo Defense"
TIVOLI-For the week of Oc-
tober goth, the Tivoi Theater will
present for Sunday and Monday,
Dolores Del Rio in "Evangeline,
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's
immortal love epic. Miss Del Rio
is supported in this production by
Roland Young.
On Tuesday and "Wednesday,
Paramount presents its all talking
comedy drama. The Lady Lies"
In the cast are Walter Huston,
Claudette Colbert and Charles
Ruggles.
Thursday and Friday. the fea-
ture attraction will be Three Live
Ghosts" a thrilling mystery pic
ture. In the cast are Joan Ben
nett, Claude Allister and Beryle
Mercer
For Saturday only, Gladys
Brockwell in The Drake Case
will be seen and heard.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

days. Joan Bennett plays the fem
mime lead Others in the cast are
Alec B Francis, Carmelita Ger
agility. Otis Harlan and many
others prominent on stage and
screen. AS an extra added feature
to the regular program. the two
reel picture made in this city, en-
titled "A Washington Hero" will
be shown. "A Washington Hero
was sponsored and made with the
cooperation of a daily newspaper
and tho management Of the Rialto.
GAYETY-"Naughty Nifties" Is
the name of the new Mutual bur.
lesque attraction opening Sunday
matinee. George Buttons Fares
is the featured comedian. and
oilers in a long list of singing
and dancing principals include
Bert Marks. Cora Starke. Lou
Harris, Peggy Delmar, Gladys Gill
bert, Joe West, Frank Mckay and
Delphine Doran. Aa large chorus
assists in the presentation of
snappy dances and is heard to
advantage in Tin Pan Alley melo-
dies of the moment,
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
SHOW PEOPLE
CHANGED IN
40 YEARS

zone doesn't have to be q very
old.timer to make comparison OF
show people of today. both In and
out of hurlesQue, compared to 40
years ago" says the Mutual Bur
lesquer, distributed locally at the
Gayety Theater on Ninth Street.
There's az much difference in
the types and manners of the
men and women as there is in the
character of the shows" it goes
on. Forty years ago you could
spot an actor or an actress or
manager q block off. They
dressed and talked and walked
differently than other people, and
they lived differently. 1t was
Show off the stage as we'll as on.
With rare exceptions, they were
loud, self-conscious and Conceited.
And most Of them were always
broke There was little book
learning or mental training In the
rank and file and they moved
about shiftlessly. recklessly, and
with an utter disregard of the
common conventions.
"Thev lived In a world Of their
own and into which responsible
men and women in other walks of
life never entered.
To-day all this is changed The
atrical people as rule are down
to earth. practical. prudent and
modest. Many Of them are
wealthy, and most of them are
educated and refined. They are
active in public affairs. and their
tr,t -
sponse to calls for the alienation
Of suffering and distress OF what.
ever nature are hearty. and prompt
and munificent. Yes, show busi-
ness and show people have
changed, and nowhere Is this
newer and better spirit more evi-
dent than in the ranks Of Mutual
Burlesque"
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
MUSIC SEASON
DUE TO OPEN
NOV. 4

A splendid program has been
arranged by Vladimir Horowitz,
the brilliant young Russian pian-
ist, for his only Washington con-
cert of the 1929.30 musical season
at Polls Theater on Monday after.
noon, November 4, when he will
inaugurate the Artists Course
of afternoon concerts at that
theater under the management OF
Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Mrs. Wilson. Greene announces
that seats for the HorowitZ con.
cert separately will be placed on
sale at her concert bureau in
Droop's, 1900 G st. N. W.. tomor-
row morning.
The American Opera Company,
which has already captivated
Washington opera lovers with its
splendid and romantic productions
of grand opera in the English lam
guage, will make it's third annual
visit to the National Capital on
January 20, Fl and %, next, &C.
cording to an announcement from
the Greene bureau, under whose
local management the American
opera organization will appear at
Polls Theater.
A number Of Washingtonians
made the trip to New York last
Monday night to be present at the
metropolitan debut in Carnegie
Hall OF Emma Otero, the sensa-
tional young Cuban coloratura So
prano. whose formal bow to New
York and to America was one of
the spectacular successes Of the
week in Manhattan.
Mrs. Wilson Greene, who will
present Otero to Washington for
the first time as one of the attrac-
tions of that managers Philhar-
monic course of afternoon con-
certs at Polls Theater during the
coming season, witnessed Otero's
debut. By a curious coincidence,
La Argentina, the great Spanish
danseuse, who will make her
Washington debut under Mrs. VIII
conferences management at Polls
on Tuesday afternoon. November
19, also gave her first American
concert of the season at New YORK
the same night as Otero's debut.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Three Sermons Scheduled
For Rev. C. E. Schnabel

The Rev. George K. Schnabel, pas
tor Of the Albright Memorial Evan
relical Church, Fourth and Ritten
house Streets Northwest, will preach
tomorrow morning on Seeing
Crowd Through the Eyes Of Christ. v
In the evening he will speak on
Teachers Pet"
Thursday evening the pastor will
give one OF a series Of sermons on
"Cburch Beginnings
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Bishop Freeman Talks
At Chapel's EvensOng

Bishop James E. Freeman will
be the special preacher tomorrow
at the evensonE at 4 o'clock in
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral The service win be broad.
cast over WRC.
The Rev. John w. Gummere will
be the preacher at the service
at II a. III. The Cathedral choir
will sing. Holy Communion will be
celebrated at 1880 u. III. and morn
ing prayer and litany will be read
at 10 IN,
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Presbyterians Begin
Adults Bible School

A Bible school for adults will
begin Thursday night at at the
Presbyterian Church OF the CoVen-
ant, Connecticut Ave. and N st.
The instructors will be William
Knowels Cooper, who will give six
lectures on "Training for Churcn
and Christian Work." Miss Mabel
Thurston, who will lecture on The
Parables of Jesus and John d.
Gregory, who will lecture on The
Social Teachings Of the Bible"
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Broken Walls
Sermon Topic

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will preach
tomorrow on Broken Walls"
The third OF a series of sermons
on Some English Traits" will be
given by DR.. SiZoo at the evening
service. He will speak on Some
Traits OF English Religious Life. "
An amplifler has been installed
in the lecture room to accommodate
tho crowds that are unable to enter
the main auditorium.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Ambassador and
Tivoli Programs

AMBASSADOR-For the week
OF October 20th, the Ambas sssdor
Theater will present Sunday Mon.
day and Tuesday, Virginia Nalli
and Jason Robards in The Isle
of Lost Shins" First Nationals
all talking sea drama.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Ronald Colman will be seen and
heard in his first all talking pic
ture Bulldog Drummond" in
which he is supported by Joan
Bennett, Charles Sellon and
Lilyan Tachman.
Friday only. United Artists will
present Dolores Del Rio in
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
DIR. Claunch to Deliver
Lectures at Playhouse

DR.. Stanford Claunch. OF Cali
fornia, will begin tomorrow night
series OF lectures at the Playhouse,
1914 n st. n. w. He will answer
questions at the close OF his lee.
lures, which will deal with the
theme OF Health, Healing and
Spiritual Embodiment"
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Prayer in Development
Of PersOnality.' Is Topic

The Rev. Harold L. Beatty. pas
tor OF the Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Wisconsin Avenue and
Volta Place, will preach tomorrow
night on Prayer in the Develop
ment of Personality" Harvest
Home" services will be observed in
the morning.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
DR. RANCK TO SPEAK

The Rev. Henry II. Ranck. pas
tor Of Grace Reformed Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Love
Thinketh No Evil"
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
DR.. BRIGGS TO SPEAK

The Rev. DR.. John K. Briggs,
pastor of tho Fifth Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Holy Boldness." In the evening
he will speak on My Brothers
Keeper"
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
TWO SERMONS PLANNED

The Rev. DR.. Benjamin H. Mel
ton. pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, will preach to-
morrow morning and evening A
baptismal service will be held on
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
PHILOSOPHY IS TOPIC

False Philosophy" will be the
sermon subject tomorrow morning
OF the Rev. William E. LaRue. pas
tor of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church. In the evening he will
speak on "A Temperance Crusade.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Sunday School Council
Convention Nov. 4 to s

Tho annual convention Of tha
Sunday School Council on Religious
Education will be held Novembe'
4, s and in the Samuel Harrison
Greene Memorial Building of Cal.
vary Baptist Church. DR. Homer ].
Councillor, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
COLLEGE HEAD SPEAKS

The Rev. H. ]. Dertnick, presi-
dent of Mlllgan College, will speak
tomorrow morning and evening at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
MISSION TOPIC CHOSEN

Evangelist ]. Henry Cramps will
speak tomorrow night at the Cos.
pei Mission on Moral and Spiritual
Improvement"
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

RIALTO-Joseph SchiIdkraut
remembered for his portrayal of
Ravenal in the screen version Of
"Show Boat" comes to the Rialto
today in his first starring We
hicls, The Mississippi Gambler, "
an all talking picture which again
furnishes him with a role of a
gentleman" gambler in the ro-
mantle and eolorful cid river boat
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

Nancy Carroll. in "Sweetie," is
the picture attraction for Loews
Palace next week. 1t is an all.
talking production. On the stage
Al Evans will be presented in BE
lieve 1t or Moi" In this unit will
be featured Leon. the great ma
gician, and Earl LaVere, the ace
OF the accordion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
School Memories Books, s4.25

Tuck away each pleasant memory of school days
souvenirs and snapshots which become invaluable to
to you. Of course, you will want your own school
colors-here the books of Western, Tech, Central
and Eastern.
STATIONERY, AISLE 3, FIRST FLOOR. ! ..-.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Boys tan or black calf oxford with
shield tip and Goodyear welt sole; in
sizes I to s, S.; 6l to s..........$6.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Tailored Pique Sets, s.

The lingerie touch returns and since collars and cuffs
must always be fresh since pique is SO smart and
since these Inexpensive why not have several
of these white pique collar and cuff. sets?'s
White or Ecru Linen Sets at the same price, ST..
NEcxwEAR Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Four New School Shoes From Our Fall Collection
for boys and youths

Brogue oxford of black or tan i'm.
ported Scotch grain and black dull
calf. in sizes ia to 6...........$ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Pu11-on Fabric Gloves, ST

Childrens two-plex fabric gloves, with tipped
and Paris point backs; in mode, tan and beige
GLOVES, H. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 for ST

White linen handkerchefs for girls sold only in guam
titles of six. Handkerchiefs have colored borders and
each set of six has blues, tan, yellow green and
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HANDKERCHIEF 10, FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
for girls and Juniors

For small girls, tan calf oxford with
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