davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

scenic Art Iii the Modern Theatcr''
and Harold Snyder on Modern stage
Equipment Following the talks on
each evening there win be round table
discussions OF all the subjects presented.
AL evening sessions viii begin ct 8
o'clock and win continue throughout
the evening In one hour or half-hour
periods. Other subjects to be discussed
during the week include: Modern
Makeup, Straight Makeup, Makeup
Materials; "Pageantry and Its Organ
ization," Modern Shakespearean Act
ing" 1.-THE Play. the Actor and the
Pantomirne, !. "Plays and Royalties. !"
"Play Directions and Choice Of Players"
and Modern Stage Lighting"
Among authorities In the art Of the
theater on the various evenings are !:
Barrett III. Clark Of New York, Addison
Pitt OF the National Theater Players,
De witt 9. Croissant, j. Minor Dorey,
Frederick @. Oechsner, VIII Hutchins
and Joseph Adelman Of the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts.
Subscribers and guarantors Of the
Drama Guild are invited to attend all
sessions of the conference. The regis
tration fees for the entire conference to
non subscribers Is 81, which may be
paid at the time Of the FIRST session,
or In advance, at the Community Gen.
ter Department, In the Franklin School
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Sultan of Sulu, Made
Famous by Humorist,
Declines to Meet AIDE
by tie ASSOCIATED Press.

6y tue A1soCiatcu &4cSo.
HAEILA, April 4.-George AIDE,
here recently on q round-the-
world cruise, passed up q chance
to meet the Sultan of Suiu, hero
of one of the humorist's early
musical comedies.
The old Sultan was In the city
at the time, but said he did not
know Mr.. AIDE, which was his
method Of saying that he did
not care to meet him. AIDE did
not care to be introduced, either,
but he talked a bit.
81 pictured the Sultan as en-
dcwed with a remarkable sense
Of humor and he must have had
It to live with more than one
woman" said the Indiana bache-
lor. II knew nothing about him,
but neither did the American
public in those days, so the piece
went over big"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
FOR DRAMA GUILD
Mrs. harrington and Denis G.
connel to Address First of
Six Conferences.

Mrs. Isabel Harrington and Denis E.
Connel viii speak next Monday evening
at the first Of six sessions of drama
conference arranged by the Community
Drama Guild Of Washington. The con-
ference will open at $50 o'clock In the
Mckinley High School, Second and 7
streets, with dinner.
The five succeeding meetings will be
devoted to serious discussion Of the
J. P. S. Neigh will speak Tuesday eve
ming on costumes of the ancient and
modern players. On that evening Mrs
Albert N. Baggs will preside and other
speakers and subjects will be as fol-
lows: Miss Sybil Baker on stage Bust
ness" Miss Marian Edwards on Paint
ing the Scenes Robert Byrne or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

9HERE is a>smoked elk. crepe
rubber sole golf shoe that fits the
foot like glove. As sporty as a
new roadster with its ''patch)"
trimming Of dull brown and its
big mannish white stitches firing
ing the top Of the sole. Not only
for golf but for all athletic aetis-
tiles it is an ideal shoe. And such
a value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
LAD HELD AS IlNP0ST0R.
Story Of Youth Who Says He Il
Zeppelin stowaway Doubted.

CHICAGO, April 4 1Fy.-If Clarence
Terhune is indeed Clarence Terhune,
he Is paying the price Of fame.
The lad registered at hotel yester-
day as Clarence Terhune of st. Louis
and imfnodestly broadcast through the
hotel Hobbies the fact that he was the
Clarence. Terhune who slowed away to
Germany on the Graf Zeppelin. Listen
ers became suspicious and communicate
ed the germ Of suspicion to police.
At the detective bureau, Terhune;
wearing hair as crimson as that Of the
TRANSATLANTIC stowaWay, gave his occu-
patton as aviator and stuck to his story.
But the police found in his pocket LETT
ter from girl in Waterloo, Wis. who
complimented the youth on his decep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
WOMEN SHARE SCHOOL.

GREELEY, Colo. tp).-A woman and
her daughter-in-law share the respon-
sibilities Of a two-room rural school
near here.
Mrs. Ida ]. Bowman is in charge of
the four upper grades and Mrs. George
M. Bowman her daughter in-law, has
the lower grades. They share living
quarters in the building which houses
the school, and have established a high
standard in their administration of the
institution. They have Shared respon-
sibility for the school the last three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Colored Butlers Form Fraternity.

ATHENS, Ca. -Coiored buffers
at the University Of Georgia have or
ganized the Silyer King Fraternity. Pre-
requisites for membership include butt
lership at q recognized Greek letter fra
ternity, wearing only of clothes acquired
from college men and attendance ut
every foot ball game played here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

tive powers, and on the ~charce that
Clarence Is not Clarence, but hoaxer,
they decided to hold him for identifica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Alabama and Georgia will dedicate
new foot ball fields In the 1929 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
10000 Sites for Airdromes.

LONDON Cp.-A campaign to pro.
vide every English city with an air.
drome has resulted In an inspecting
crew being sent out to inspect more
than 10000 prospective sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Slip-on Washable
Fabric Cloves
$1.OO pr.

The smarteSt. most practical
gloves you can wear for Summer
are these OF washable fabric. Slip
on styles, with Scalloped tops,
spear-point self-stitched backs and
boiton-cut thumbs. In all sizes
and the fashionable Summer colorS.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Three Sale Gro
900 Delustered RayOn V

Bodice style vests In white and
the pastel colors. Soft as silk, prac-
tical and long wearing. Sizes So
to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
TOiletries

--Castolay Soap, regularly cakes
for soc. Special, Saturday, s cakes
"A pair of Rubber Gloves and q
rubber sponge, both for. ......4Se
-&1.00 jar Of woodbury. Cold
Cream and q 2Sc pkg. of 0arrity's
Cleansing Tissue, both for. .SSc
--Kann's reg. CSC guaranteed Tooth
Brushes. Assorted shapes. Special
--41.O0 Tangee Lipstick. ...... zee
Soc Forhan's Tooth Paste. .32c
Bud Vase, filled with good quality
Bath salts. .................2 Sc ca.
Two Vases for 45c.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Arch Grip de Luxe Shoes
". 1 ss:. ' CONFORM ~:' and s,. $3.50 pr.
-ArchG aen not nya

Arch Grips are not only stylish
shoes, but comfort shoes that meet
every demand of the active woman.
They are built on special combina-
ton last with a built-in arch support.
which supports the arches Of the foot
and assures perfect freedom and COM
fort. Let Us Fit You.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
/ 200 Plain and Novelty Garments

Gowns, Chemise Step-ins and
Panties, also ctemise with bloomer
or panty bottoms Of delustered
rayon. Briefs, step-ins and panties
OF novelty striped, checked and
printed rayon. In regular sizes.
Boomers, ChemiSe, Panties and S
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
900 Smartly Tailored Ga

--Chemise, step-ins, panties
and braSsiere-top combina-
tions with bloomer or panty
bottoms. All of deluStered
super-rayon In regular sizes.
Kann's-Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Delustered super-rayon is the process which Civ
rayon silklike appearance. Because.
has subdued luster which makes softer and richer
II has permanent finish. affected by repeated tut
bings 8. It is amazingly adaptable and can be US.
wherever silk is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

You do not often md q IoveLer
or more modeStly priced collection
of neckwear than this we are offer
ing Saturday. There are veStees
with Wee necklineS, large round
collars, panel collars with cuffs, col
lars with jabots, Bertha collars,
ETC., that ordinarily would cost
$1.0O each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
l. Mrs. Louise Thaden: women's
trans-continental derby; Mrs. Phoe-
be Omlie.
2. Iceland.
3. mir. Bluebeard-"
4. I Cor XIV, 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
"A Federal Judge From Kansas

Richard J. Hopkins Of Kansas is a federal Judge
BY the grace Of God, Pres. Hoover and ratification
OF the nomination by the American senate.
Hopkins nomination was given rough hammering.
He was charged with having violated the Kansas
constitution by seeking a federal office while a mem
Der Of the state supreme court He was charged with
having caused vagrancy laws to be enforced against
miners striking on demana for q living wage; It was
charged that he had accepted money as q speaker for
the Anti-Ealoon league while q state office holder
and that he had failed to account for all the fees
collected during his administration as attorney gen
ernl OF Kansas.
Sens. Allen and Capper gave Hopkins q clean bill
OF health.
Forty-nine senator's voted for confirmation. Twen-
ty-two senators led by Blame OF Wisconsin. q republic
can progressive, voted TO toss the nomination o. Hop-
ktns into the senate wastebasket- It Is the proud
boast Of the holy-rolers that TO be q member, man
cr woman has to be without spot or blemish'" On
the surface Of things it must be admitted that Hop
k,nn Of Kansas would not qualify for admission or
admittance into the holy-roner organization
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
The Once Over
TEE WHITE HOUSE FIRE

IN WILL MOQGG EAAG
Copyright. 1879. by The Associated NewspapersJ
The fire IN the executive offices Of the white House
brings up the question OF PRESIDENTIAL etiquette on
such occasions. Should the President run to n fire.
Is 1t permissible for him to point? Is it proper for
him to CRY "Lookitl" when the flames suddenly break
through at q new quarter Can he set In the IRE
mems way with irpunity7
Reports Of President Hoovers conduct at tho fire
are meager, but the Impression left In the public mind
Is that he was pretty dignified and &C no time gave
way to the emotions without which no fire Is real
fun.
It was probably extremely formal. Very likely Mr..
Akerson. one OF his three secretaries. first carried him
the news.
Mr.. President" said Mr.. Aksrson. you'll have to 90
to . fire."
"Fire?" repeated MI. Hoover. pretty much annoy
ed with a thing like that when he wanted to be home
with his family trimming the tree. Don't be silly"
"Its a very important fire. Mr.. President, and
well, let the vice-President attend It. ] can't Dc
bothered today. Let Charlie and Mrs. Cam 50 to It.
IF you pardon my saying 50. Mr.. Hoover this Is
a fire at which your presence will be expected. There
will be unfavorable comment If you do not appear
why aren't you like Richey? There's q secretary.
He'd never bother me with q fire. He'd take care OF
It himself"
Mr.. Newton. another Presidential secretary, dashing
up all hot and bothered: on. er. has Mr.. Akerson
told you about it2
Mr.. Hoover: Yes, and I was just telling him ! don't
see why secretaries don't look out for fires, particu-
larry night before Christmas fires, without botherine
me about them.
Mr.. Richey, a third secretary: You really should
attend this fire. Mr.. President.
Mr.. Hoover: NO. you'll have to take word that ]
cannot attend It. Express my regrets. q course
And. Newton, 7 wish you wouldn't smoke those Ter
rlble cigars.
Mr. Newton: Tn not smoking any cigar. sE.
Nr Hoover: I'm sure 7 smeiled something burn
Mr.. Newton: You probably smell the executive
offices.
MIR. Hoover ~CpuzzIed): Executive offces' Smell
the executive offices?
mar. Hoover: WHAT Why didn't you say 50 IN the
first place?
Mr.. Newton: ! thought Akerson told YOU
A. Akprxon. 7 assumed Newton had mentioned
it. -
Mr.. Richey: ! supposed both boys had told you
where the fire was.
Mr.. Hoover: We'll, what should wear? Is there
any precedent - A.
coolidge or FOR several terms back, but tnink any"
thing Il proper except a silk hat.
Mr.. hoover: Come then. let Us go!
(The President proceeds to the fire with tne ususi
escort)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
Railway Income Shows Increase

According TO q bulletin issued by the Texas rail-
road commission Sin spite OF the keen motor truck
and bus competition. net railway operating income
For the 10 months ending oct. 81. 1929. showed an in
crease over the same period OF 1928"
II Is said figures never lie.
Read them: Net income, s~S5.o23'743 or an m
crease OF s27ss70. In the old days Of the popuhst
csrav q Kansas editor won nationwide a by q
~.r~v utth this CAPTION: whats the Matter With
Kansas7"
ALI ancient history. now.
r. would be impossible for q Texas editor TO win
even the fame that attaches itself to q shriveled 10
calism by asking whats the matter with Texas ior
the simple reason that there Is nothing the mat'ef
with Texas.
n i growing by leaps and bounds. Its industries
are expanding at q rapid rate. Its cities and towns
az moving upward and onward and all its people
who read and think are planning for = high toe
proxperity In the year 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
France Backs the Sub

NOW Il IL announced BY the voice OF the French
parliament that the assembly cannot countenance the
Freneh delegation At the London naval conference
eccersing even In principle the abolition OF suoma-
rines as weapons Of national defense. Mars has not
been placed In his coffin. National defense at least
In France Is IS lively as ever. France is not q pacifist
she Is for peace but the leaders Of thought in France
insist that submarines are powerful agencies OF peace.
They know what happened TO France In the dead
years. They do not know what may happen to France
in coming years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

morning?" came the smiling re-
spouse rs "Good-looking' tripped
lightly up to his bedside and casual
" inserted q thermometer between
his teeth. thereby stopping his flow
OF talk for thu time being. Then
as she picked UP his wrist prepare
tory to the taking or his pulse she
added: by the SNUG, pleased look
ne Is wearing I'd say he is the liv-
ing picture OF the well-fed cat that
licked up the poor habyls creamI i
wonder why?"
If it Is possible for the human eye.
looking straight up into another
human eye, TO actually twinkle.
then II was q twinkle in the eye or
Lieutenant ballard that caused
Nurse Lynne to giggle as she stood
holding his wrist and counting his
pulse beats carefully. G. maybe it
was just a tiny, suppressed laugh.
Whatever 1t was Ii brought forth a
throaty chuckle from the recum
bent lieutenant 49,. And 10 was
Just this little intimate exchange,
indicative Of a sense OF humor IN
the heart and soul or each. that
served as an opening wedge to a
real acquaintance between these
two.
And then az she released his
wrist and removed the thermome-
ter from between his lips the Irish
man gave vent ~ a vague sigh.
"And So ne began with slow de-
liberation. II look like the cat
that scratched the baby that licked
up the cream that"
The ridiculous parody stopped
short as If choked in the smother
or the soft palm that pressed down
firmly on the speakers mouth.
Hush. hush!" came the severe
ACCOMPLISHMENT in a husky whis-
per. "You must conserve your
strength and not talk 50 much!
Have you never read the sad story
Of All Said's unhappy fate, the
poor man who talked his own head
Off"
No. the louuacious lieutenant had
never read the sad tale. had never
even heard Of An Said, and what
was more he never. . But could
she tell him anything about his
young friend. jim? How was the
bow getting on? Had the kinks IN
rs brain Strengthened out yet7
And what sort of treatment was he
receIving? And-oh, yes, there was
something else, too. that he would
kind of like to know about: that
| FLYER chap, the brother OF the pref
tv girl chauffeur. brought In the
day he. the lieutenant. arrived
How about him2 And the girl
what had become Of her7
Whereupon Nurse Margery laugh
ed softly. her charming features re-
| suming their professional serious
ness. Was the lieutenant quite
sure he had named all his wants?
There was nothing else he would
like TO know that Notwithstanding
that he had. perchance. overlooked?
Nov, now. Nurse dear, be good,
be good" coaxed ballard. BE
your own sweet. kind self and tell
me what I asked you. For I'm
: orried about the lad who brought
me In from a living death In that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
Europe for Europeans

REPRESENTATIVES Of German and CzecnosioVAAiah
automobile companies have formed q European com
rnittee IN the automobile industry TO fight against the
growing importations Of American cars Early III tne
new wear another meeting will be held to discuss the
possibilities OF forming q continental combination 70
combat the transatlantic trade invasion
Henry Ford has invaded Ireland and Russia. he
is said to have planning an invasion Of France. Gen.
eraI Motors has invaded Germany. American IN
vasson while the World war was on drew the cheers
and thanks Of Europe.
It was an invasion that saved the allied govern
nfents and their people. 1t cost Americans s2Sooo.-
100000. "A trade invasion appears to be different from
an armed invasion launched to bring about the peace
Of the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

T0day's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
sometimes selfish because they are
thoughtIess- They r capable OF
overcoming this tendency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
CHAPTER 3

CHAPTER 3
Lieutenant Rex ballard smiled a
glad smile or welcome as the trim
figure or Margery Lynne came in
to view in the open doorway sepa-
rating the small room in which he,
with three other serious cases. had
been segregated from the hospitals
main ward. He was Etill weak from
the operation Of the morning be-
fore and his injured arm still throb-
bed and ached increasingly.
But the lieutenant's smile was a
happy smile. Gould he not wiggle
his toes now and fleS his knee
joints? Two commonplace little
tricks. perhaps. but quite sufficient
to make one smile with JOY and
gratitude.
For It had been distinctly doubt
full. previous to the operation,
whether Lieutenant ballard would
ever again wiggle his toes or flex his
knee joints. And II had been ex-
tremely doubtful whether he would
ever walk again. It had been very
doubtful. indeed, whether he would
come out OF the operation alive.
But he had survived the ordeal
and the extraction of three bull
lets from the base Of his spine had
removed the cause Of the paralysis
that had benumbed him from the
waist down.
Top of the morning, lieuten-
anti e the greeting his smile
elected from pretty Margery Lynne,
who had just come on duty as relief
to the acting night nurse, q con-
v~alescent soldier who had been q
hospital orderly before the war.
Good morning, Good-lookingl'
returned ballard, his smile widen
ing to q grin Its good for q poor
soldiers eyes. 20 IL Is, to see you 80
spick and span this early in the
morningl"
And L wonder why the poor SOL
der is 50. tickled this same early
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

OF our flyer lad Co cn=si6sr. Tai
me. what the devil ~ IRE answer"
Didn't you ever hear uf thH
Twenty Million Dollar Twins. nf
Cleveland. Eeutenant7" asked Mar
gerry Lynne as " they constituted
the answer to his question.
Looking down at him enc niri hmf
an expression w w~oudrrueut ~
Eether With tho slow dmmnlnM uf
inner CONVICTION creep over lis fat
The Twenty Million Dol
Twins" he repeated th0uahtfmM
his voice betraying ave. Wei.
be darnedl"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

It's, after which we're both brought
here and sometime later In blows
this DR.. Gordon and the girl chauf-
feur with the flyer whom she states
" her twin brother, Jim. Her name
L. Patricia and like the twin sister
Of my friend, Jim, she IS called Pat.
she has recognized the airman as
her brother largely because OF the
letters. photo or herself and the
Identification tag found i'm his pock-
cts. His face IS badly disfigured ty
cuts and bruises and without the
letters he might not have been ac-
cppted as her brother whom she
hadn't seen for fifteen months. And
now we have these funny actions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
StartOre
ECLIPsE az THE MOON

A total eclipss Of the Moon oc-
ours when the moon in its orbit
passes into the earth's shadow inn
mediately BAG kpf the earth from
the sun. III the noon passes but
partially into the earth's shadow,
then. " course. there win be but a
partial eclipse of the moon When
the moon Is eclipsed, 1t Is always at
the time OF full moon. and Is close
to one OF her nodes, that IS, about 70
cross the elliptic. "A t0tal lunar
eclipse lasts much longer than a
solar, because the moon has to ira
verse q long distance In passing
through Che earth's shadow.
sCE0re tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

Funny that THE Wedding OF the Painted Doll"
should have Eone over so big. The wedding Of an
implanted doll these days would have created lots
more excitement.-Leesburg Fla) Commercial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Patricia Blair, Red Cross ambu-
lance driver and heiress, picks up an
injured flyer near the American
lines tn France, whom she identt-
flies, partially. as her two brother.
Jimmy. He Is suffering from a
fractured skull and Is entered nc
the c. hospital as an aphasia VIC
tim. "A short time before another
aphasia victim had been listed at
the hospital, q youth in q German
uniform. who had carried Lieuten-
ant Rex ballard. wounded Cana
dian, from No Mans Land. The
youth insisted he was an American
flyer, by name Jimmy, who had
been captured behind German
lines. At the hospital Lieutenant
ballard sees Pat Blair. is captivated
by her, and struck by the resent
blance between the girl and the
Jimmy who carried him from the
shell hole.
Doctors &C the hospital express
the belief that Jimmy might be a
spy, an opinion that IS holly dis
puted by Nurse MargeTy Lynne.
At the same time the peculiarities
Of the other aphasia cas- are noted.
the injured flyer. identified as
James X. Blair, appearing to have
lucid moments.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
THE GRAB BAG

We shall not all sleep, but we shall
all be changed" Where Is this pas
sage found in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

December 81, 1929
Who am II What race did I win
last summer? Who won the race
for lighter planes?
What country Is said to have
neither policemen nor prisons2
What production was being given
in the Iroquois theater in Chicago
when ii burned?
aNwnmN~~NI y - -.