davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
SMn.Tan Cloves

every true modern's
smart accessories. These
are fashioned of very
soft doeskin. 81 pair.
GLOVES, AISLE IL
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
HARRISON EXPLAINS.
Former Representative Disclaim

Former Representative Disclaims
Part in Co1ored Mans Appointment
Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, June 26.--
Former Representative Thomas W.
Harrison issued statement here today,
saying he was not consulted and had
nothing to- do with the appointment of
q colored postmaster at Blenheim,
Albemarle County, Va, in 1924.
He said his statement was prompted
by the explanation of Representative
j. A. CARRIER, Republican, of the ap-
pointment of colored local preacher,
which, according to Judge Harrison, left
the impression that he had consented
to the appointment of colored man
five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
Cool B0ndetteS

Bits Of 6ne net or laees;
with narrow ribbon
straps and narrow sun
tan backs. Daintily
trimmed. 81 and $50
BANDErrEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
APPLE MEN LAUNCH
ADVERTISING DRIVE
Million Dollars a Year to Be Spent
in Health Program-Byrd
Made Vice President.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June ga million dol
lar-a-year newspaper advertising cam
paign was formulated today by direc-
tors of the Apples for Health Associa-
ton. Paul Stark, who was elected
president of the association. said the
advertising budget would be paid by a
tax of l cent bushel. on apples sold
by producers.
Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia, one OF
the largest orchard owners in the
State, was elected vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
Extra Girl" Worth Fortune.

NEW YORK, June % OP.-At the
age of Is Rose Fallon got job at S.
week as an extra holiday girl in a
floral establishment. The same girl,
now Mrs. George r. Van Nance, presi-
dent and owner of the business, has
Just signed lease involving payments
of $685. 900 for stores in the next 81
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
SPECIAL SELLLNG-aNens and Women?s
VACATION LUGGAGE

Now time when preparing for your Summer vacation
offer this special selling Pullman Cases. Suit Cases and Gladstone Bags
These pieces of travelling equipment well constructed marveou
convenient, easy look at and 70 travel with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Presbyterians of Hyattsville and
Riverdale to Have Joint Affair.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, June o.
Members of the Presbyterian Sunday
schools of Hyattsville and Riverdale
will hold their annual picnic jointly
tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach. The
affair will mark the first time Sunday
schools hereabouts have united fol-
their annual outing. Next year an eff
fort will be made to get others to join
The pupils viii leave Hyattsville Sat
urday morning at o'clock by bus and
take the train for Chesapeake Beach
leaving Chesapeake Junction an hour
later. Arthur G. Moon Is in charge Of
arrangements for the HyattSville Sun
day school and D. w. Worley for the
lRiverdale school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

Genuine Cowhide
Gladstone Bags. in
brown and black; re-
inforced on corners.
22-inch size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
SOUTHERN CROSS TRIO
LANDS IN SINGAPORE
1850 Miles From Western Aus.
tralia Made by Flyers En- Route
to England.
By the Associated Press.

SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement,
June 2S.-Capt. Charles KingSford-
Smith and his three companions ar
rived here today in their plane. the
Southern Cross. from Derby, Western
Australia, en- route to England. They
covered distance of about 1850
miles.
| The flyers set out from Sydney, New
tween England and Australia Of Bert
Hinkler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
Blind Man on Jury Panel.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 GP).-Eu-
IDENTIFY it Is unnecessary for q juror to
see a witness to judge his reliability
George w. Rodgers, blind musician, Is
on q Criminal Court panel. He likes
the work very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

To the white, oH.white
and pastel costume these
colorful kid opera pumps
lend smartness. Green,
red, blue and purple are
the important shades.
Attractively priced,
$i2.SO
Natural Color Linen
Pumps, colorfully en-
broidered, are also smart.
$40
WoMEN's SHOES
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
Silk indies

Clever little tub silk
combinations that are in
reality smart sun-tan
vests joined to youthful
yoke panties. The vests
are white, the panties
striped in pastels. 1895.
Glove Silk Yoke Panties
with Matching Bandettes
are also striped for
smartness. Set, $2.9S
SILK UNDIEs
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
Gay Checkers

Sparkling strands of
spearls and scrystals,
white Spearls and 50.
inch scoraI seed twisted
chains. 81
sImitation.
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 8
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
At $3.50

Genuine Cowhide
Suitcases, in black
or brown, with cloth
lining. IL to a.
inch sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
Large Linen
HandkerchiefS

The newest notes of col.
or for the sports and day.
time ensemble. Hand
block printed (; hand
rolled hens. 81
HANrKERcHIEFs, AISLE Is
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
HA|ML|NE CLASS
RENAMED

Sixty members and friends OF the
Lipp Glass Of Hamline NJ. +. sun
day School attended a banquet last
night in the Y. w. c. A. Hot in
Potomac Park to celebrate the re.
naming of the organization as the
Modern Priscilla Glass.
A toy ship bearing the name
Modern Priscilla was christened
with a perfume bottle full of water
as symbolic of the launching of
the new name. The nautical motif
was carried out in the favors, menu,
and speeches.
Mrs. Evelyn T. Haller, president
Of the class, was toastmistress. A
trio composed of Miss Florence
Bergstrom, Miss Grace Beall, and
Mrs. Thelma Shaffer sang. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Mrs.
Harriet Y. Lipp, teacher; the Rev.
DR.. Chesteen Smith, pastor OF the
church: Mrs. Chesteen Smith. who
christenei the ship: and William l..
Evans. superintendent of the Sun
day School. William r. Schmucker.
general secretary of the church,
was precentor. Miss Grace Meyers.
class secretary, was ship radio
operator.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Capital Kiwanis District
May Soon Be Enlarged

The Capital kiwanis district.
which now consists of five divisions.
including 40 clubs. may be enlarged
TO include six divisions, according
To an announcement by Harry G
kimball, district governor
The proposed change will he pre-.
scented to officers and delegates at
the HagerstOwn convention, October
u. 1S and ~. for approval. At
present the Capital district includes
clubs in Delaware. Maryland. Nir.
gina and the District of Columbia
Under the proposed change the
clubs Of Baltimore. Havre de Grace
and TowSon, clubs of Maryland, and
the Wilmington. Rehoboth Beach
and Seaford clubs OF Delaware. will
be included in the district. This
change will necessitate election of
an additional lieutenant governor.
These clubs are now part of the
first division
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Sunday School Workers
Have AlI-Day Meeting

Officers. teachers and workers in
the Washington diocese united yes'
terday In an all.day conference at
the Church Of the Epiphany, 1900
block G st. n. w.
The conference opened with Holy
Communion at II o'clock followed
by an address Of welcome by the
Right Rev. James +. Freeman. Bis
hon Of Washington. The Moral
Training Of the Child" WAS discussed
by the Rev Granville NJ. Williams
Following a short business session
the conference adjourned for
luncheon.
The principal address Of the after
noon was made by the Rev. Robert
Johnston. speaking on Ethical
Problems in the Old Testament" B."
Last nights meeting was addressed
by the Rev. Samuel S. Drury,
speaking on The Peril of the Sun
day Schools"
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
MERCURY NEW
VASSAL Of
/ MANKIND.

The engineering reply to the
problem Of how to wrest the maxi.
mum energy from coal are turbines
employing the steam of mercury
instead of the steam of water
according to Alfred D. Finn, direc-
tor of the Engineering Foundation
Mercury power has been success.
fully harnessed and will be the
next great vassal of humanity. with
nergy-generating properties far su.
perior to those of water. according to
this scientist.
ITO bring under certain and safe
control this molten metal that hollis
at 675 degrees and whose vapor is
poisonous is a feat which has taxed
the inventive genius of engineering
minds" Finn said.
Utilizing Power
The higher temperatures. and cor.
respondngly greater heat fall Of mer-
curry, are responsible for it's greater
power. For centuries man has util.
lied the power of falling water. He
came to realize that the higher the
a generation mas he had mechanical
devices suitable for the higher falls.
The first falls at Niagara used in.
efficiently but a small fraction of
the l64-drop. Now water wheels take
practically al! the power out of falls
20 times as high.
According to Finn, more than
1000 years ago Hero, of Alexandria
inVnnfn6 ui1 or
power resulting from the application
years after Watt and others had
begun to build practical steam en-
sines, ideas Of heat were different
from those of today.
Nicolas Leonard Sadi Carnot. a
brilliant young French engineer
who in 1924 published his essay on
that heat could be used to do me-
chanical work in falling from
higher to lower temperature levels.
Carnot's great discovery is the
basis Of all modern heat engineer.
ing" Finn said.
An understanding OF Carnot s
the arts made better mechanism
deavored for economic reasons to
Use a large portion of the possible
heat drop. 1t saved fuel"
Fifteen years ago it was discov-
cred that mercury could be EN-.
ployeded as had been water. 1t
boils at 675 degrees instead of
212 for water. AT a very moderate
pressure of 20 pounds on the gauge
mercury has a temperature of S84:
at 1870 pounds temperature of
! 900.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Vote on School Board
IndOrsed BY Citizens

The Capper-ZihTman bill, which
provides for election of members of
the District school board by popular
vote, was approved in a resolution
adopted last night by the Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Association
Charles /. Stengle. former Repre-
sentative and prominent civic
worker. addressed the club at its
meeting, held at the Social Oyster
Club, Twelfth St. and Rhode Island
Ave. n. E.
Among other business a special
committee was appointed to study
the District smoke law in an effort
to combat the Smoke nuisance"
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Bantam Pair Makes
Happy Home on
Coast Ship

LEONARDTOWN. Md. Oct. II.
On the steamer Dorchester
which docks twice week at the
Leonardtown wharf, are two
mascots.
Billy and Polly bantam chickens
live aboard the snip year round.
They belong to purser c. w.
(Buck) baltimore of Washington.
Where they came from Is un-
known.
One morning in Baltimore when
the ship had docked Billy dis.
appeared and many thought him
lost, but, when the Dorchester's
whistle blew the rooster came
flying aboard and brought Polly
with him. Last year she was put
off at a friends home at Point
Lookout to hatch, She brought
forth a brood of eight bantam
chicks and when they were old
enough to leave came back on
the Dorchester.
Billy got his leg broken. some
time ago, by getting in front of
truck on board while the ship
was unloading. He has now re.
covered and quite we'll
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Religious Tolerance
Urged by Sen. Hawes

Religious intolerance in the United
States is on the wane. Sen. Harry +.
Halves, o. Missouri told the Jewish
Brotherhood at meeting last night
in the Washington Hebrew Congre.
cation Temple.
Senator Halves urged closer CO.
operation between various sects and
declared that each group should
fight TO. tolerance for the others.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Duff to Be Honor Guest
At Veterans Initiation

Hezekiah +. Duff. national com.
mander OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars will be honor guest at the or.
gani2a tons mass initiation and en-.
tertainment to he held In the Ma.
tional Press Club tonight.
Comma nder Duff was unanimously
elected to the highest office of the
veteran at the encampment held in
s. Paul
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
D. C. NATIVES TO MEET

The Society OF Natives of the
District of Columbia will hold tts
first meeting of the year toruesRsV
night at o'clock at the WAsSEIg.
ton Club, Seventeenth and X Cts.
NJ C. The succeeding meetinsgs will
be on the third Friday Of every
month thereafter. Lee ID. Latimcr
is president of the society.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
CHURCH HONORS PASTOR

Memorial services for Rector
Oscar l.. Mitchell will be held
tonight at st. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Twenty-third and
l Streets n. w. The deceased
died a wear ago while in charge
OF the church.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

A card party will be given at the
Hamilton hotel. Fourteenth and X
Sts. n: w, tonight for the benefit
of Capitol Lodge No. 3, Order Of
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
The Shepherds. Miss Margaret p.
Baker Is chairman of the committee.

Pail Hound -up" time L. used ear
Times and Herald Classified adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Effect of Artistry i'm Food Color
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
Every housewife can gain something

Every housewife can gain something
in the pleasure she gives when serving
meals, If she follows the ideas of this
culinary artist. It must be remembered
that the first essential Is to have well
cooked food. This satisfies the stomach
The second Is to have 1t so attractively
served that the appetite is tempted and
the eye delighted. It is the combina-
ton that makes success.
The shape in which food was served
proved a third element of success. This
was sometimes gained by cutting viands
into various shapes, and again the food
was nodded into forms. Thus, SIM
pie cornstarch pudding might gain its
appeal to the eye. Beets as salad might
be cut into roses, the center scooped out
and filled with mayonnaise as If the
yellow were the heart of the rose.
Toast under food was cut into triangles,
squares, oblongs or circles to suit any
particular food.
Sauces were colored to contrast with
desserts. For instance, q rich chocolate
gelatine, nodded in individual custard
cups, was set off attractively by sur
rounding with a green sauce OF creamy
texture. It was favored delicately with
peppermint, making the blend OF flavors
suggest chocolate peppermints.
A bit of green that was on a meat
platter was always added to each in
dividual service. This might be for
the color merely, or the succulent veg
etable might be delicious with the meat
as would be the case with parsley, water
cress, or lttuce. In every plate, color
and flavor were stressed.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

January Is, 1S77.--The Senate, after
considerable debate, today passed bill
by vote Of 81 to 10 to extend the time
for the paving Of Pennsylvania avenue
In accordance with the plan already
under way.
Senator Conkling Of New York re-
cited some of the grievances of property
holders along the Avenue and some Of
the complaints made against the kind
Of paving now being laid. He said that
In his opinion something more was
] necessary than a mere extension Of the
opportunities for laying the pavement,
II the allegations against 1t were cor
rect.
Senator ingalls, Of Kansas spoke In
| favor Of the bill briefly, after which
Senator Sherman OF Ohio declared that
he had been told by an army officer
that the cold weather chilled the up
per layer of the pavement and caused
it to crack, but If it was laid in warm
weather no such action would take
| place. The Ohio Senator said the
pavement could not be made perfect
If laid in cold weather. He advocated
the extension Of the time so that it may
be laid in the warm season, when, he
said, 1t would be made one of "the most
complete and perfect pavements that
| could be put down."
Senator Edmunds Of Vermont inter-
jected the remark that he believed II
would be necessary to insert in the bill
some clause for the protection Of the
property holders. He said there were
many complaints, and serious Ques-
tons, embarrassing to the Government
might arise later about the quality Of
the paving. Other questions he
thought also might come UP and the
bondsmen might be holden.
Answering this speech, Senator
ingalls, said the present measure was
merely an extension Of the time for tht
paving of the Avenue, as provided In
the original measure, and carried al
the provisions of the earlier act for the
protection of all persons concerned.
It was suggested by several Other
Senators that there ought to be a pro-
vision or Saving clause" in the bill ir
case Of poor pavement being laid a
certain places. One Senator though
that persons who have suffered, or whit
may suffer in this way, should have al
opportunity for legal remedy. TIL,
yeas and nays were finally demanded
and obtained by Senator Edmunds, ans
the debate thus shut off at that point
The congressional committee which
has been investigating the charges o
illegal voting in the Hayes-Tildel
election In Louisiana, last November,
| expected to complete its work and re
turn to Washington in about one week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Ought Child Be Brought Up Away From His
Father?-Widowers as Husbands.

EAR wdower for three
little girl old husband has little boy Of the
f ISIS cSnd should ny be Brought @
be @ om than 1e has s Se @ m nS
place is with us? MRS CONNIE
You quite right fine @ mi fair
epmotieT who viii be reaI noS y to him ' 40 ~ ~ wy " W
% Au hen
duty the child Unless while he s child there will be
The little til lad will his father feeling that there
and his half brothers. will feel that they him
the home nest and out of his fathers
good
him or to be too hard him and of him either helon sissy
influence authority being in
family Of children children discipline
So Mrs Connie urge husband to bring his child home at
DEAR MISS DIX: general
having been previously married.
Sic A'"fS "00"e' r T5a lsoef'
Answer Wdowers
Kpngs they to whom thew
have united " ~ N'
or wh Sd Gong girl should Vidow 10
with him not that he has
t aI b 1a fsy does mot figure in the
remembers looking down into coffin
Also the widower husband likely to be his wife than
shock
takes money for food and rent and and clothes
vdower apt
yet a bachelor.
Marrying a woman who
marr wdwer with children takes happiness
breaking JOB that tackles
game sport and angel to boot justified rng it, DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January Is
A tall girl has arrived in Hollywood to
be a motion picture star. Mona Maris,
| famous Viennese beauty, was received
with great blowing Of trumpets. .
No less q person than Joseph Schenck
is responsible for her being here. And
her dark hair, blue eyes and unbeliev-
able oval-faced pulchritude would ordi-
narily presage a riotouS hit. Most OF
these foreign stars can act.
The village girls, looking up from
| their feet 3, the conventional movie
height, smile with mysterious signifi-
canoe that would make the Mona Lisa
look like Sophie Tucker giving an audi
ence the glad hand. They are thinking
of what cameras are going to do to that
height. Cameras have way of length
ening those who come within their
range.
There is such q thing, as the tall
stage set, built to scale, which would
automatically make the Maris the 5
feet 3 Of conventional Celloloidia. And
for leading men-the village is full of
handsome foot 3-erS and 2-ers in any
type you wish.
Mona Maris isn't available for talkies.
But, then, Mr.. Schenck Is quite openly
antagonistic to the talkie medium, or
has been up to this time. Minds are
changed overnight In Hollywood, to-
gether with the faces, the husbands
and the color Of the hair.
Eisenstein Is going to direct in Holly
wood. That may not mean much to
you, but If you have patience Ill try
to throw light on the situation. Eisen-
stein Is the lad who directed "Potem-
kim" Russian Aim which made cellu-
loid history because the mass handling
in 1t was the finest ever accomplished
in the story Of picture making.
He has been working in a country
that is making pictures for arts sake,
with often a fine, broad touch Of pro-
paganda thrown in for good measure.
Like that idea or not, you have to ac-
cept the fact that, despite poor quality
Aim and q tendency to kill two birds
with one reel, the Russian product has
Q strange life and vitality and invari-
ably finds q weak initiative echo In the
American emanation.
Behold, then, Eisenstein going into
the mill, punching the time clock, yes
sing the boss, conferencing with the con-
ferenciers, and pulling down big, fat
salary with the rest Of those employed
In the interests Of Goddess Cinema.
Douglas Fairbanks. sr.-we have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAVELLER
BY ROBERT J. BURDETTE.

mo use whatever that 7 can see."
"Ill find Switzerland over there In
Europe somewhere, suppose?"
"Oh, beyond a doubt--if you make
the proper inquiries"
I've been told that I should take
Switzerland In also. Most all noun
tains, believe. How long should it take
me to do Switzerland"
"A couple of hours should be enough
for you to do Switzerland" was the
answer.
IT can spare a full half day for II
if I find it interesting" offered the
American generously. But I've got to
go down to Naples, and to 60 from
Naples to Vesuvius. Vesuvius-thatS
a volcano, isn't it,"
"You are right. vesuvius is a vol
cano."
81 never saw a volcano and I don't
know as I care to-" the American
rambled on. 1--WE had the biggest spring
freshet In the Wabash this year known
since 1848, and man who has seen
seven houses and barns floating down
a river all at once can't feel knocked
out at sight Of volcano. DO you
think SOP"
Hardly. vesuvius would doubtlessly
be very tame in comparison"
Flows Venice?"
Venice was all right when was
had the grip. You ought to save full
half day tor Venice. It's worth that
much of your time, should judge"
Half q day Is the most that I can
spare for Venice" said the American,
land I expect I shall spend most OF
that In a gondola. I have heard that
the trip to Venice would be incomplete
without a voyage in gondola."
Undoubtedly"
Europe is quite country. taken all
together, isn't it?"
Eyes, Europe is pretty fair country,
"A man who hustles along can see
most of 1t in three weeks, can't he?
I have to see all the important points
in three weeks"
"a man ought to see ell that he cares
to in three weeks-especially q hustler
like you"
"Well, I'm going to give It three
weeks, and perhaps an extra day or two
and then scoot back home, and II my
going abroad don't knock the other
grocers In my town galley west, III
put the price of eggs down to 10 cents q
dozen and hold 'em down till have to
go into bankruptcy"
do you have any other questions?'
mo, thank you, sir; I've got 1t all
down here-Europe -Rome-Naples-
Venice-three weeks---no tombs--git up
and dust and get back home again
Come into the smoker and have nickel
cigar with me-