davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

FROM THROAT TO COLON
is one continuous tube. sO%
Of your ills start here, doctors
say. But here is where ysase
works, keeping THE entire
tract clean, active and healthy
bringing the precious eift Of
radiant health and happinessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

For a second Audrey was touched.
"You know that would" she said.
"Some day I'll tell you all my Sc
crets," Dora went on. Il can tell you
because you're the one person in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
food beahb

PROFESSOR DR.. CARL NEUBERG is direc.
tor of the Institute of Experimental Therapy and
Bio-Chemistry at Berlin-Dahlem; Lecturer &C
the University Of Berlin; famous research scien-
list; author of many scientific treatises.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
The Bard in Chicago.

WITH worldwide acclaim still ring
" ing in its ears for the opening Of
its new Civic Opera, Chicago Is not
satisfied to rest on these laurels, but has
boldly opened its new Civic Theater, ad-
joining and under the same roof as the
Civic Opera House, and the debut Of
the Chicago Civic Shakespeare Society,
which has been founded as q perma-
nent Chicago institution for the pur-
pose OF producing the plays Of Shake
speare with the most experienced clas-
sical actors obtainable in the world.
The first resident festival of IL weeks
will be under the direction Of Fritz
Letber, who assumes his task Of pro-
ducer and leading actor with a back
ground Of Is years of Shakespearean
experience. Mr.. Leiber has recruited a
permanent repertory company including
many well known players, likewise ex-
pertenced in classic drama, for the pre-
sentat1on OF ten plays to be given in
two subscription groups prior to begin
ming a Nationwide tour in February
under the auspices of the Chicago Civic
Shakespeare Society.
Evidence Of the firm determination Of
Chicago to consolidate its growing rep
utation as metropolitan artistic center
and to become the first city in this
country to foster a dramatic organiza-
ton devoted solely to the plays of
Shakespeare Is at hand in the board of
sponsors, in whose name the project
has been undertaken. This board is
representative of civic, social, artistic
and financial leaders in the Middle
West.
The plan for the first festival Of u
weeks calls for two groups of six weeks
Evening star., 1929-12-01

WINTHROP ANGES, whose retirement
w from the theater has been the oc-
casion for 80 much expressed regret by
the public and the press, used to have
one class Of manuscripts which he Ia
beled duty plays" that is, dramas
which were of such quality and pur-
pose that, regardless Of all sane assur-
ance that the possibilities for financial
success or even a balanced ledger were
slight indeed, the import Of the works
was such that the actor or manager felt
it is his duty to the theater to stage
them.
Such q production was Jerome K.
Jerome's Passing Of the Third Floor
Back" which Bernard Shaw told Sir
Johnston ForbeS-R Robertson ought to be
acted despite its slender chance for
financial reward. Put on as stop-gap,
Jerome's modern morality" as he
styled It, ran for four seasons and later
was an invariable repertory piece for
the famous actor. Such a play, too,
was Philip Barry'S white Wings"
which Winthrop Anes presented and
which turned out to be q successful
failure, for, though it kept the boards a
bare three weeks in New York, prob
ably 1t has been more discussed than
some Of the most prosperous of sue
ceSSes. Ames once remarked that II all
the people who lamented its demise had
seen it while it was alive, white
Wings" still would be current in the
theater.
When Ethel Barrymore read c..
Martinez Sierra's THE Kingdom of
God" she declared that she must act it
even If it ran only one night. AS she
had chosen it to dedicate her own
theater in New York she at least was
certain of thatl But its public recep-
ton seconded, not the actress doubt
about its general appeal, but her own
belief in its intrinsic, vital qualities.
She now has played it over 200 times.
It definitely has added to her reputa-
ton as an actress. It has IN a sense
vindicated q much undereStimated
theater-going people. As an instance of
its American favor, Chicago crowded
the theater for 40 performances Of "The
Kingdom Of God" whereas the best
Evening star., 1929-12-01
The Spice of Life.

VARIETY has been the keynote Of
Harold Lloyd's success. He never
covers the same territory in any two
pictures.
When he started lining up his first
talking picture, Welcome. Danger" he
sought locale for his action that had
never been touched by himself. After
considering dozen suggestions, he de-
cided that underground Chinatown Of
fered great latitude for comedy, and
in that decision he made no mistake,
judging by the ultimate results.
There is a touch of Belasco in "Wel-
come, Danger" with Lloyd creating a
tension in several spots underground
with only a darkened screen and the
voice to hold an audience taut. These
moments have been handled in clever
fashion, abetted by dialogue that COM
mands unerring audience attention.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
IA NeSe NeQt0HS

District of Columbia.
THE EARLE-13th and E streets nv.
RIALTO-Ninth near g NV.
AMBASSADOR-18th and Col I'd. NV
APOLLO-624 q street ne.
AVENUE GRAND-64S Pa. ave. e.
CENTRAIs-Ninth street.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley.
OLONY-GeOrgia ave. and FarraguG
HOME-1230 c street ne.
TIVOLI-14th and Park rd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV
STANTON-5l5 C street ne.
HAPPYLAND-1O2O 7th street NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
MARYLAND-HagerstOwn. Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg. w.
RECREATION HALL-IDdtan Head
Nd.
REPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapOlis ND
UNIVERSAL-Shady Side. MD.
MARYLAND-Frederick. Nd.
TOME SCHOOL-Port Deposit, ND.
MARADA-St. Mlchaels. Md.
BETHESDA-Bethesda. Nd.
MELVILLE-Sykesvi MD.
STATE-Westminster. Nd.
IMPERIAL-Brunswick, Nd.
PALACE-FrOstburg. Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Va.
COLONIAL~-Winches va
STRAND-StauntOn Va
MASONIC-CIiftOn Forge Va
OLIVER-Crewe. Va.
COLONIAIs-FredericksbuTg, va
VIRGTNIA-HarrisOnb va.
REGALr-Urbanna, Va.
TOWN HALL-Trappahannock. Va
WEISS. EmpOria. Va
RrrZ-Chatham, Va
RELEE-Relee, Va.
INEW-WO0dstOck, Va.
STRAND-Strasburg Va
NEW MARKET-NeW Market. Va.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Dodges TYPE" Acting.

IT will be remembered that in his first
= talking picture appearance Paul
Mum, the Broadway actor, won critical
approval for his performance in the
lead, straight part, in 1.-The Valiant" !"
After that was released, the Fox Film
Corporation, to which he is under con-
tract, offered him a chance to follow up
his success with a similar characteriza-
ton in more elaborate production.
To the surprise of almost every one
in Hollywood, NUM- demurred. He said
he was afraid he would become a type
actor If he tried the same kind Of role
twice.
In almost every instance where an
actor has stepped into popularity in
one appearance he has followed it up
as long as theatergoers have shown in
terest. To find ones type has been
considered a stroke of fortune. To stick
to it usually has enhanced the players
boX-ofice value and has been consid-
cred sound business. But it is char
acteristic of NUM- that he should con-
slider the f1exibility Of his talent Of more
Importance than good business.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Startles HOLLYWOOD.

WHAT old-time Hollywood residents
w declared to be the most spectacular
short scene ever made for a motion pic
ture appears in George Bancroft's latest
feature, "The Mighty"
The scene, made at the intersection
OF Sixth and Spring streets, in down.
town Los Angeles, shows the simultane-
GUS robbery of three banks by machine
gun bandits and their subsequent rout-
ing by a squadron of 35 motor cycle
policemen, all regulars Of the Los An
geleS force.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Next Weeks Photoplays.
PALACE-"The Kiss" syn-
chronized photoplay, with
Greta Garbo and Conrad
Nagel.
FOXr-"Song of Love-" talk
ing picture, with Belle
Baker.
EARLE Dorothy Mackaill
in "The Love Racket" a
talking picture.
METROPOLITAN Irene
Bordoni in Paris" will fol-
low welcome Danger"
r -K-O KEITH'S - "Jazz
Heaven" with Sally O'Neil.
will follow "Rio Rita"
Evening star., 1929-12-01
One Towel at $3.50.

RERT WHEELER. featured comedian
in "Rio Rita" once paid $3.50 for
a face towel-and never got the towel.
Wheeler was touring with when
Dreams Come True" more than 10 years
ago, when one-night stand landed the
troupe in a Wisconsin hamlet.
Wheeler was all packed up and ready
to go to the railway station when he
noticed a small towel lonesomely on
chair in his room. So the comedian
put the orphan towel in his handbag.
The towel proved to be decoy. Two
Stalwart and be-starred guardians of
the law stopped him as he was leaving
the hotel. Search warrant formalitieS
were waived. Sherlock No. /" opened
the bag and discovered the towel.
Court" was waiting. twenty-five
dollars and costs" the magistrate pro-
nounced; total, $3.50"
And didn't even get the towel to
remember the name of the town by"
Wheeler lamentS to this day.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
He Read-They Wept.

ONE Of Bob Armstrong; favorite
stories hearkens back to the davs
when the player was beginning his stage
career.
The director Of one Of the first PLAYS
IN which Bob appeared was taking to
task a young actress, obviously quite
inexperienced.
You must put more expression into
your voice." he warned her. 1.-THE
most trite remark gains color and
beauty when spoken by finished actor.
Why, there was a chap in one of nv
plays who could SO read q menu card
as 10 make the audience weep"
40 hearty laugh from stage hand In
the wings interrupted the horniIv-
What the" began the director
Il was just betting to myself that It
was the prices he read" apologized the
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Good Music for Talkies.

the future Of music rests with the mo-
ton picture industry, and it is his hope
that the outstanding modern composers
viii realize this and turn their talents
toward the new medium while 1t Is In
its present stage Of development.
ut is q fallacy to say that motion
picture people are not interested in
good music" says Mr.. Alexander. This
impression has been general and it is
manifestly unfair to q great group of
artists. There are dozens of actresses,
actors and directors who are not only
patrons of good music, but are artists
themselves. During the very brief opera
season in Los Angeles, motion picture
personalities flock to the theater
Nearly every important figure in. the
Hollywood world may be identified
among the audiences"
Evening star., 1929-12-01
What's Your Hurry?

MOST visitors to Hollywood manage
A'A to stay in the f1lm capital for three
days at the very least. But Walter
Huston, Broadway stage star, recently
arrived in the picture center from New
York one day recently, and a few min
uteS after he stepped from his train he
was boarding another one. bound for
the picturesque cattle range country of
Sonora County, Calf.
Such Is the expediency Of motion pic
ture production. for Huston had been
engaged to appear in the role of Tram
pas in owen WiSter'S classic, 1.-The Viz
ginian," and he was just in time to join
the company Of 100 en- route to the
location headquarters, In Northern Cali
fornia.
It was Huston's first visit to Los An
geleS in six years and his initial one to
Hollywood in any other capacity than
that of sightseer.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

each, with o repertory to follow made
up Of plays from the flrst group. The
second group, beginning with the sew
enth week, will introduce five more
plays into the repertory, and the festi-
val will conclude with q twelfth week
Of genuine repertory presentation Of
plays from the entire list Of ten. Popu-
lar prices to put these productions
within the range OF every one will
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Philadelphia Orchestra

THE second concert Of the season to
be given locally by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, will be presented Tues
day, December 10, at 4:30 pm, at Con-
stitution Hall, with Leopold Stokowski
conducting.
Anton Dvorak's Symphony No. S, IN
E minor, Prom the New World" with
its "reminiscences Of unrestrained In
dian and Negro melodies, is contrasted
in the second half Of the program with
the old world music of Gluck, Bach
and Haendel in the first.
Tickets for this concert are on sale
at r. Arthur Smiths concert bureau in
Homer L. Kilt Music Co., 1880 G street
northwest.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
I'm 10 years most Of the good music

''TN 10 years most Of the good music
Of the world viii be written d.
rectly for sound motion pictures"
1.-The opera and concert stage will be
a thing of the past when music takes
its place on the sound screen"
"TeleviSion will bring opera into the
living rooms Of the homes Of the world" ="
These opinions are expressed by the
man who wrote the now celebrated
ballet from Paris Bound" the flrSt
original composition for the screen that
has been accepted by the higher musi-
cal world. It was selected by Eugene
GooSsenS, noted English conductor, to
be broadcast by the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic Orchestra from the Hollywood
Bowl. The man is Arthur Alexander.
II is the belief of Mr.. Alexander that
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Prophecy Belied.

London could do for it was 40, perform
anceS.
So the mad world Of the stage again
bellies all prophecy. No one knows what
will succeed, what will fail. Or why!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

w YHEN the Army moves out on
~ the gridiron next Fall to go
wv into action for the greater
glory Of the old gray stone
school up the Hudson. watch
the leg action of those Army lads.
When you see the Army plunking
down the opposition just as though the
bugles were sounding the charge, watch
the body action of those Army lads
What'll it remind you of? The Tank
Corps crushing forward to- smash the
enemy line.
Why? Take a look at the Army
bench. See the military figure there,
the fellow who looks as though he could
command tank battalion and get the
Distinguished Service Order because
Great Britain liked the way he COM
manded the tank battalion That, gen.
tlemen, Is Maj. Ralph Sasse, successor,
able and aggressive, of Biff Jones.
SaSse knows the Army. He knows his
own particular part of the Army, the
branch which does its work atop the
leather saddles of the Cavalry He
knows war. And he knows that peace
full game called foot ball.
When it came time to appoint some
one to take the place of the Army'S
strategist extraordinary, the Army
didn't bother to look far from West
Point for successor to Jones. They
just took one good glance at Sasse's
record and grinned. They had their
ding the Army ends. It was he who
trained Born. Brenthall, Messenger,
Carlmark and others.
He started his Army coaching with
the Tank Corps at Camp Meade, got
his boys the Sd Corps Area champion
ship and headed back to his alma
mater, the Point, which graduated him
an ambitious shavetail and sent him
riding for the benefit of Uncle Sam
and the boots and sabre boys. But be-
fore he had ever tried to hammer foot
ball into military head he had worked
on his Schoolmates at National Pre-
paratory Academy and drummed up a
team. AS a Wilmington, Della, high
school boy he was. filling the local
sheets as a schoolboy athlete. At the
Point twisted knee, suffered in plebe
year, kept him out of the news.
But it would take more than a
twisted knee to keep Mai. Sasse out
of action. A graduate of the Cavalry
school down at Fort Riley, Kans., with
the Command and General STAFF
of learning, he Is a soldier from the
maple leaves on his shoulders to his
cavalry boots.
When he is not showing the future
generals how to get down the field and
smear the receiver he is riding a polo
pony or showing the gray serge uni
forms what it takes to be an honest
70 khaki soldier of the u. s. A.
So those who think the Army won't
have a coach who can win. are in for
trouble. Maj. Ralph Sasse. D. S. O..
is used to victory. He learned about.
it in Flanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
WAvERLY TO PLAY
BALTIMORE ELEVEN

Because many of their independent
foot ball brethren wish to see the Mo-
hawks and Apaches clash in their an
nual battle for the city title this after
noon at Griffith Stadium only a few
contests are carded. In fact no games
OF major importance among independent
elevens are listed on Washington fields.
Seat Pleasant Firemen and St. Mary's
Celtics. two leading teams, have can
celed their game.
Waverly A. c.. which hopes to get a
crack at the winner of the Mohawk
Apache game. however, will not be idle.
The eleven will travel to Baltimore to
engage the sturdy Irvington A. c. eleven
on Gibbons Field at $50 o'clock.
Waverly players are to meet at the
McGill Building at 1870 o'clock this
morning.
Arlington Props will not play today.
their scheduled game having been called
of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Probable line-ups today follow
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

streams, lakes or bays. It may often
mean that the water is ideal for fish in
that it contains a variety of desirable
foods and that the bait is lost among
so many other objects at which the fish
may bite.
AS stated above the success of a
fishing trip cannot be measured by the
number of fish caught. While catching
few nice fish certainly adds interest
to fishing, there are some anglers who
go home satisfied without even landing
fish. feeling well repaid by their out
ing in the fresh air. They realize that
fish are just f1nicky at times and will
not bite and the reason really, when
of those unsolved mysteries that forever
faScinateS the man with rod and reel.
One of our readers takes exception
to a printed statement last week that
the Bureau Of Fisheries has done good
work in restoring to the Potomac River
many bass, crappie and Dream seined
from the old Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal.
He says: II would like to know how you
get the idea that the United states Blu
reau of Fisheries has been doing good
work by taking the bass and Graphic
out of the old Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal and dumping them into the Po-
tomac River, to be carried down by that
stream to be caught by the poachers of
Southern Maryland, when we non-resi-
dents of the State must buy license
and spend endless dollars in live bait to
take up the Potomac and not even get
a bite.
II would suggest that the United
States Bureau of Fisheries be asked to
leave those fish in the canal so that
some of us that go I'D the Potomac and
get disguised fishing for nothing can
spend a few hours in the canal and
bring home at least one fish. I would
also suggest that the Bureau of Fish
cries be asked to spend little in turn
ing the mud of the Monocacy the other
way. Furthermore, I think it is high
time that the license fee in Maryland
for non-residents be reduced to So in
stead of SIS, as at present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
HAWAII CONTEMPLATING
PAN-PACIFIC OLYMPlAD
BY the Associated Press,

A Pan-Pacific Olympiad in Honolulu
that will follow Immediately after the
Olympics in Los Angeles, in 1882. is the
immediate objective of the Hawaiian
association OF the Amateur Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
All Pacific countries would be invited
to compete. These countries are Japan,
China. Australia and the Pacific Coast
States of the United States.
Hawaii will be well represented In the
Olympic games at Los Angeles. The
move to hold an Olympiad here was
given great impetus by the success and
profit that capped the national mems
swimming championships and the ma
tional wonen's swimming champion
ships here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
CELT ELEVEN HOST
TO SEAT PLEASANT
Virginia A. C. Meets Seaman
Gunners in Another Big
Alexandria Game.
| LExANDR1A, Va, November 80

~ Seat Pleasant Fire Depart
"A nent of Seat Pleasant, Md,
4 y conqueror of the Virginia A. c.
IN a game here two weeks ago,
will make a second invasion of Alex
andria tomorrow in search of bigger
game in the form of the st. Marys
Celtics The two teams will clash on the
Baggett's Park gridiron at 3 o'clock.
Since staging its great battle against
the Mohawks last Sunday the Celtics
have come into high regard as one of
the outstanding contenders for the Sec
tional championship.
Pepco Barry, who starred with the
Celtics in basket ball last Winter, is one
of the players on the Seat Pleasant
team. He and Jerry Augustine, who has
played here numerous times, are the
stars of the Firemen's backheld The
celtics practiced four nights this week
under arc lights at Baggett's Park.
Defeated by the Seaman Gunners in
their opening game of the campaign,
the Virginia A. c. gridmen will leave
no stone unturned in its effort to obtain
revenge when the elevens meet here to-
morrow at 3 o'clock on Shipyard field.
The Sailors presented one of the best
teams they have ever brought to this
city when they melted out 12-to-6 de-
feat to the Orange and Blue in the
Virginians' inaugural. g.. .,
A preliminary game featuring two coll
ored teams will start at l O'Clock. The
rivals will be the Roamer A. G. of Alex
andria and the Tiger A C. of Washing
ton.
George Mason High basket ball cam
didates will begin practice Monday in
Armory Hall under the schools new
athletic director, "Prex" Wilson.
- Nearly 40 candidates are expected to
report. Wilson'S schedule has not been
completed as yet, but he plans to list
many of the best high and prep school
teams in this section.
Wilson is we'll known in Virginia bas-
ket ball circles for his success as coach
Of the Alexandria High quint in 1927
when he took an inexperienced squad
and whipped it into a combination that
walked off with the class B champion
ship of Virginia. ,..
The George Mason girls basket ball
candidates will begin practice next
week also under their coach, Jean
Wright.
Episcopal High cagers, who have been
practicing for several weeks, will receive
reinforcements Monday when the bas-
keters who have been playing foot ball
report to Coach Lewis Fleming
w. L. Reynolds, athletic director at
Alexandria High. has called the first
workout of his basket ball performers
for Monday. Approximately SO are ex-
pected to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Mo1a'Uk-Apache Battle Today
Big Shot Of Club Foot Ball

tn HIS is the big day of the year
for the independent foot ballers
of the District
l. Mohawks, city champions,
are to come to grips with their
dearest foes, the Apaches, in Griffith
Stadium with the city title at stake.
Play will start at o'clock.
Though both elevens are undefeated
so far and a great battle is expected,
it appears that the Hawks are slight
favorites to retain the crown which
they wrested last Fall from the Apaches
with a 21-to-0 victory.
Knocky Thomas, Early Zulick and
Ham Adams. former University of
Maryland gridironers; Ray Dufour,
erstwhile. Catholic University stalwart,
and Jim Birthright, who used to do
his stuff on the grid for American Uni
versity. are former collegiates counted
upon by the Hawks, who also have
some notable players who received their
training on the sandlots.
Jerome Carroll, Moose Mosco, Danny