davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
E A
IN LAST NET u

CHICAGO. July 13.=LP)-The
GanIornla team Of Keith GledhiIl
santa Barbara and Ellworth Vines
pasadena, today advacned To the
flnal round of the u. S. intersections
al team tennis champions by de-
feat1ng Harris C%oggeshall, Des
Moines, Iowa. and Wray Brown. st
Louis, representing the Missouri
Valley, in the singles. 'Gledhill de-
feated Brown, Ga, So, while Vines
downed Coggeshall, ST, 8-6, GA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Totals ........52 10 IL a. u !
zBatted for Brancheau in 9th.

4 JUL
2zBatted for Thurman in 14th
San Antonio coo 1873 OO2 600 OO-10
Waco ........330 900 210 coo co.
TWo-base hits-Heath. Chaplin
Riley. B%rozovich, Myers. Home runs
-Mellano, Rye, Chaplin, Stuven-
gen, Brozovich. Left on base-Waco
Is, San Antonio IA. Stolen bases
Blackerby 2, Rye. Base on balls
Chaplin 5; Stein 4; Thurman Q.
Struck out-Stein l, Brancheau 2
Thurman 8, Chaplin 6. Hit bats
men-(Rye) by Chaplin. Double
plays-Windle to Mellano to Stu
vengen; Stein to Windle to Stu
vengen. SacrificesAStein. Sangui-
net. Kott. Pitchers record-7 runs
z hits off Stein in 5 1-3 innings.
Losing pitcher-Thurman. Time
3 hours. Umpires-Irwin and Hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
BEAUMONT TAXES OPENER

BEAUMONT, July 13.-(P)-Joe
Brown was anything but a not-hit
pitcher today, Robertson's crew
punching their nine blows for a
4-to-2 win over the Bluffs in the
opening game Of the series. Three
singles counted for the first Ship
per tally in the first inning, Moore's
homer over the left field wall Civ
ing the Bisons an even break in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
SPUDS' SCORE
Wins OPENER
Sullivan and Herman Lead
Wichita Falls Attack,
Three Hits Each

WICHITA FALLS, July 13.-tP-
George Payne let the Steers down
with four hits here today and the
Spudders won the opener, 8 to O.
1t was his second shutout game of
the week against the first half
champs. Sullivan and Herman, with
3 hits each led the Spudder attack,
while j. Moore and Tauscher ac-
counted for all Of Dallas hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
FORT WORTH WINS- 80

SHREVEPORT. July 13.-lP)-A
pitchers battle between the vet
eran. Owens, Of the Sports and the
young Charley Sullivan of the Cats
came to a close in the 18th inning
today when Larman Cox hit a home
run owe the right field wall with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
INDIANS WIN

CLEVELAND, July 13.-R-The
Indians made it three out of four
over the Washington Senators by
batting Sam Jones hard to win to-
day. 6 to l. Walter Miller, Cleve-
land southpaw ace, returned from
a Today lame arm layoff and held
the Senators to three hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

Home runs-Kelly, Moore. Two
base hits-hunt. Swanson. Robert
son, Wetzel. Base on ballS-off
Brown i; Burns i. Struck out-by
Brown 2; Burns 6. Hit by pitcher
by Burns Funk). Sacrifices-Mar-
tin, Brown. E~aSterling. Left on
base-Martin. Time 1888. Umpires
-Griggs and Donnelly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
ROBINS DEFEAT CARDINALS

BROOKLYN, July 13.-(P)-A
rally for nine runs in the eighth
enabled the Robins to come from
behind and defeat the Cardinals Is
to 8 in the final game OF the series
here today.
The victory placed Brooklyn with
in two games of the first division.
Herman's homer and three Cardinal
errors figured in the Robin raiIv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

Runs batted in-Foxx 2. Dykes 2.
Two base hits-Manush, Bishop,
Dykes, Miller. Home runs-Dykes,
Foxx. Stolen bases-Melillo. Double
plays-Manush, Kress. and Melillo:
Shores and FoxX. Left on bases
Philadelphia 4: st. Louis 8. Base on
balIs-Off Shores a: Gray /. Struck
out-By Shores 8; Gray 3. Umpires
Campbell, MCGOWAN and Con-
molly. Time 1:44.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
ATHLETESAND |.
BROWNS SPLIT
Philadelphia Takes 6-Game
Series BY Taking Second
In Doubleheader

ST. LOUIS. July 13.-R-After
losing the first game OF today's
douoleheader to the st. Louis
Browns. 3 to I. the league leading
Philadelphia Athletics shut out the
Browns to win the second, 4 to O..
Shores, held the Browns to five
hits. The AS captured the six
game series, four TO two.
American at st r.nlnir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

IWo-baSe hlJS-HarfIngton. Hone
run-L. Cox. Double plays-Har-
rington to Pierce to Freitag; Sulli-
var to Baker to Freitag. Passed
ball-by Baker 4. Stolen bases
Stewart, Whelan 2. Bases on balls
off Sullivan 9; Owens 2. Struck
out-by Sullivan 7; Owens 2. Left
on baSes-Fort Worth 10; Shreve-
port Is. Time-2:35. Umpires-
Barr and Sears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
INDIANS WIN IN 14TH

WACO, July I3.-(P0-The San
Antonio Indians we're forced to 60
IA innings here today before they
could pull the decision from the
Waco Cubs, 1919. Once they cut
loose in the 18th inning, however.
they soon put the game on the ice:
The box score follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

RunS Datted IN: stephenson. lay
Tor, HornSby 2. Two-base hit:
Hornsby. Home runs: Stephenson,
Hornsby. Stolen bases: Lindstrom.
Sacrifice: Heathcote. Double plays +.
Henry jackson and Terry; Lind
strom, Cohen and Terry; Cohen,
Jackson and Terry. Left on bases:
New York 6, Chicago 4. Base on
balls: Off Carlson 2. Struck out:
BY Henry 3, Carlson 2. Hits: Off
Henry 8 in Z innings; FitzsimmonS
2 in 2. Losing pitcher: Henry. I'M
pires: Hart. Rigler and Reardon
Time: l hour and 40 minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
/: Lyons /. Hits, off McKain 6 in

i, Lyons i. HIS, OH Mckaln 8 IN
Z innings, (none out in 8th);
Lyons 6 in 7; Hoyt 8 in 8; Wells l
in 2 10; Moore 2 in 3 %. Dou-
bic plays, Kerr, Cissell to Shires 2;
Kerr to Shires. Left on
bases, New York IL, Chicago 10.
Winning pitcher. Moore. Losing
pitcher, Lyons. Umpires, Guthrie,
Moriarity and Hildebrand. Time,
3:03,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
ITALY PASSES BRITAIN

ROME-During the past year
Italian shipping through the Straits
of Gibraltar exceeded that Of Great
Britain for the first time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

A6abCCN 4OI 1OlADy IL Ob4A.
2XRan for Klein in 9th.
Pittsburgh ....... GOA 100 212-10
Philadelphia $50. 600 001 DOL 2
Runs batted in-L. Waner. P.
Waner 2. Comorosky, Kremer, Klein,
Bartell 2, Clarke, Thompson. Two
base hits-Whitney, P. Waner 8,
Kremer, Clarke, Adams, Bartell,
Shelly, Davis. Home runs-Klein,
Clarke. Sacrifice hit-Comorosky.
Hits-off Daley 13 in 8 innings;
McGraw 2 in /. Struck out-by
Daley l; Kremer 3. Bases on balls
off Kremer 2. Left on bases
Philadelphia g.: Pittsburgh 5. Dou-
BILE play-Sheely. (Unassisted).
Losing pitcher-Dailey. Wild pitch
Daley. Umpires-Quigley, Stark
and Mccormick. Time-1:46.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

van 2, Hermann. Three-base hits
Bennett. Sacrifices
Payne. Sullivan. Struck out-by
TauScher 2; Payne. Bases on out
by Tauscher 2; Payne 5. Bases
on balls-off Payne 2; Tauscher /.
Double plays-Hermann to Turgeon
to Stapleton; Jeffries to Barnabe:
Jeffries to Morse to Barnabe. Left
on base5-Wichita Falls g.; Dallas
5. Time-1:25. Umpires-Kane
and Donohue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 8.
Boston z, Cincinnati G.
Brooklyn Is. St. Louis g..
Chicago q. New York 0.
Sundays Schedule
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
s. Louis ct Rnetnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
INDIAN HOUDINI

BOMBAY - "A native burglar
chained to his bed, handcuffed and
guarded by three policemen escaped
from hospital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Golf Tourney AT Club
Here To Start Sunday

A team tournaAent with the primary object Of establishing handicaps
will be begun at the Brownsville Country club Sunday. The golf playing
membership has been divided into three teams Of 20 each. Each golfer
is expected to play 81 holes between now and July %, at which time the
winning team will be decided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

Or THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Saturdays Results
Wichita Falls 8, Dallas 0.
San Antonio 10. Waco 9.
Beaumont 4, Houston 2.
Fort Worth 4 Shravenor+ >
AMERICAN LEAGUE
gatVr1ay'c parv,T4z

Philadelphia Al. st. Louis o-3.
Cleveland 6, Washington l.
New York As. Chicago 2-5.
Sundays Schedule
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chica9o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

1.-TWO out when winning run
scored.
2X-Batted for May in 5th.
3X-Batted for Donohue in It'll.
4x-Batted for Pit5inger in 8th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

! n Iof Metzler in I4th.
A1-Han Tor Clancy in 14th
rev YORK ~. 600 O2o O12 600 o1-e
OI1cago ... Ol0 OO2 200 600 00-5
KunS DATED in, Kamm J P,tb
. 4alct, Cissell, Shires. Ma,,reI
nus Metzler, Kamm, Dickev ger
Gehrlg. Three base hits. Revnoids
Clancy. Home runs, Ruth. Sacri-
fees, Taitt, Kerr. Hit by pitcher.
by McKain (Gehrig). Struck out.
by Lyons 8: by Moore 3. Base on
balls, off McKain 6; Wells Il; Hoyt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08

SYNOPSIS: Barbara, deter mined to learn the truth of Hendcrson's charges, goes to the building in which Rita has her apartment. Driven by despcra- ton, she crawls up fire-escape to window of Rita's suite. A few minutes later, Rita comes home and with her is-Ray. Barbara is dazed by her discoy- cry and leaveG.i1er hiding place. When she returns to her taxi, however, she decides to wait in the cab, confidently expecting that Ray will soon leave the building. For two hours she keeps her lonely vigil and fin ally goes home in despair. Ten minutes later, Ray leaves the building, having worked longer than usual on particularly difficult tune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08

A lonely girl watches the gaiety of the Golden Dollar. Continue the story tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08

was his name on a passenger list as among those returning to Eng land. She was surprised to find that she was only mildly interested in this item; indeed what amazed her most of the whole affair was how little the discovery of the wcrthlessneSs of Henderson had hurt her. It only showed how lit tie she cared for him.
 She was beginning to recognize that her liking for him had been little more than the qualification of her own vanity. Slowly she was becoming, in some measure, to real ize the colossal selfishness of her outlook in the past-and the guilty thought occurred to her. Might Ray have been justified in leaving her as he had?
 Some weeks later, upon idly turn ing the pages of the London Sketch, she came upon Henderson's photo with that of the fat and smiling Miss Maidstone.
 Miss Cora Maidstone" she read, "only daughter of Colonel Robert Maidstone of Northampton Park, Surrey, whose marriage to Ralph Townsend Henderson, Esq, nephew and heir apparent of the Duke of Townsend, will be celebrated in 
 She put the magazine down with a quiet smile. Remembering Miss she was suddenly lit- tie sorry for Henderson.
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 A lonely girl watches the
 gaiety of the Golden Dollar.
 Continue the story tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08

T uniform flavor as this process Controlled Roasting.
 You get every bit of the aroma, flavor and strength developed by Controlled Roasting, because Hills Bros. pack their coffee in vacuum tins.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is sold every where. Ask for it by name. And to be certain that you get the genuine, s;,,.sl look {, for the Arab-the trademark -on the can. e.<s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
IHE ] LUXURY :! J y!!RE!Y LII! HUSBAND 3 AND

1 Barbara didn't feel she could be- iieve it at first. Too absurd 1t was-ludicrous almost. Henderson of all menl How contemptible to borrow money with the intention of eventually paying it back out of hersl
 She remembered how repeatedly he had sneered at Ray for the method he chose to make his live lihood.
 How, under the circumstances, had he dared criticize Ray? For the first time Rays desire for in dependence appeared commendable instead of annoying in her eyes.
 Mir Landon awkwardly patted her shoulder.
 There, there, my dear, it must have been nasty shock to you, 1" his voice was purposely gruff to disguise the tenderness behind it. "Damnably unpleasant business
 "But uncle, surely they wouldn't advance money on such flimsy proposition?"
 They seem tU nave. And I've no doubt he made out good case. There are always gamblers willing to risk money on {. chance of some lpresentable fellow carrying off some heiress with whom he is known to be frequently associated
 Her anger had passed. Her chief emotion was amazement at the ef- frontery of the man. Suddenly, noticing vase of mauve orchids, she burst into mirthless laugh.
 rI suppose even those orchids were eventually to be paid for out of my money" Then, a moment later, Why did he do it? Ray would have died rather than have done such a thingl'
 The last remark had slipped out of her unconsciously. Immediately she regretted it, hoping that her uncle would let it pass without com- ment. But he didn't.
 Your mention of your husband, Barbara brings me to point about which I have been meaning to speak to you. You've decided upon getting a divorce?"
 She nodded, staring straight ahead of her down at the carpet, as though there was some mystic writing on it she was trying to de- cipher.
 "On what grounds?"
 "Ineompatibility, I think"
 Not even to her uncle could she bring herself to tell of Rays seem ing unfaithfulness.
 Well that's up to you, Barbara. Can't say that I thought much of Ray, myself No head at all for business and I can't see that he'll ever make much money at that composing of his. hear he's play HE III oOIilc lllSlb-SluD VI AStASSOAe, C, now"
 As she didn't speak he brushed the tobacco ash off his waistcoat and rose to his feet.
 Sorry, my dear, but I must be going. Business, you know. Cheer up You're young yet and remem- Der that line out of the Mikado, There are lots of good fish in the sea- But I'd give that man Hen derson wide berth in future, if l were you"
 That precisely, was what Barbara did. She was not at home when he telephoned; neither was she at home when he called.
 Finally, when he wrote begging an explanation, she told him can didly what she had learned from her uncle and, for further informa- ton referred him to MT. Landon himself.
 The next she heard of Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
ExIT-AN ENGLIsHMAN

On the drive home from the r0n- ically futile vigil before Rita Gil- fnore's apartment, Barbara defi- nitely decided to marry Henderson.
 A sense of bitterly hurt pride drove her to this decision. She de- cided on telephoning him the first thing in the morning For the remainder of the night she would try to sleep.
 She did try. She tried in a per- sistent, determined fashion. But, in spite of that she lay awake un- til dawn
 Eventually, when she did sleep, a nightmare tormented her. Sudden ly she opened her eyes, immediately conscious that her telephone was ringing.
 She picked up the receiver.
 That you, Barbara? It's your Uncle Henry. I'm coming right up to the house. Must see you im- mediately."
 She felt more than surprised. MT Vandaveer Landon was an excep- tionally busy man. It was most unusual for him to honor his niece by a visit during an hour usually reserved strictly for business. So intent was she upon not keeping him waiting that she completely forgot to telephone her decision to Henderson.
 MT. Landon was pacing the sit- ting room when she finally came down
 Morning, Barbara. Can't say you are looking well"
 Barbara smiled wanly
 Late night" she explained
 Been out with that fellow Hen derson?"
 "Yes Why?"
 Her uncle cleared his throat. Then in characteristic manner came directly to the point.
 Whats all this I'm hearing of you and him?"
 Barbara stiffened and turn d slowly to face him.
 Meaning that we've been seen about good deal together?"
 No. I've just heard that you intend divorcing Ray in order to marry him"
 Barbaras eyes widened. MT Landon decided that, whatever she intended doing, she didn't look too happy about it.
 3"who told you that?" Barbara asked wonderingly T only decided it myself last night" That SOP" MT. Landon paced the carpet once more. Then there's been some fishy business going on, my dear, and I think you'd bette- hear of it."
 As he spoke he threw himself down into the only rocking -chair.
 "It's like this. Yesterday a fel- low, name of Freeman, called into my office--he arranges for loans for those in need of financial as sistance. After he'd hemmed and hawed for several minutes he in- quired, as discreetly as possible, what truth there was in the rumor that my niece intended to divorce her present husband to marry Ralph Henderson. Then he told me, after I had bamboozled him into it, that the fellow had been obtaining loans from him on that understand ing"
 You mean-that Hendy's been borrowing money on the strength of marrying me?" Barbara's voice was one gasp of amazement.
 Her uncle nodded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
MoOsEHEART LEGION MEETS

Mooseheart Legion held a busi- ness meeting last night at which several matters of importance were discussed and voted upon. An an- ncuncement was made to the effect that the Ladies of Mooseheart Le- zion would act as hostesses at a whist and bridge party to be held on Tuesday evening, November 12, in Moose Hall. Attractive prizes will be awarded for high scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
NOTICE

After November 10 no telephone will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
CARD PARTY

Bridge and Whist Party Moose Hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th at l8 p. m. This party sponsored by Women of Mooseheart Legion and
 there will be prizes and refresh ments. Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Sat urday evening, November 9th.
 adv. B.M. BEHRENDS, CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
ATTENTION

Painting, Paperhanging and Dec orating. Guaranteed First Glass work only. Max H. Mielke, Phone I119I. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
STORE HOURS

Goldstein's Emporium will be open until NINE P. M. Saturday November 9th. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
GORDON-S

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of November 9th until p. m. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Flashes From the Screen
By c. e. Nelson.

, is a bit of news. She left New
York last Friday for London,
where her CONTRACT calls Tor her
stage appearance as star OF Cling
ing Ivy" a sophisticated comedy.
It is also reported that, in the
near future, she will appear as q
star with the British international
Film Co., her first picture to be
made in this country.
FROM the Warner Brothers
= studio comes the information
that six Vitaphone features are
now being produced and two more
will be started soon. Golden
Dawn" starring Walter Woolf and
Vivienne Segal, and Hold Every
thing" with Georges Carpenter
and Sally O'Neill, are being made
in Technicolor. "She Couldn't
Say No." stars Winnie Lightner;
wide Open" has Edward Ever
EFT Horton, Patsy Ruth Miller and
Louise Fazenda, and 1.-THE Isle of
Escape" co-stars Monte Blue and
Myrna 10y. Nanny" Is the new
AL Jolson feature.
\ Il 4 n
THE picture "Coquette," star
ring Mary Pickford, turned
out to be a flop" in England,
where the dialogue could not be
understood. The advent Of the
talkies has practically killed of
the foreign market for American
films, and the only solution to the
problem, according to returning
travellers, is separate Aim versions
for the European countries. I'm
less this is done, American Aims
will be limited to English-speak-
ing countries-and, possibly. only
the United States and Canada.
Noted i'm Passing.
A BOUT the most useless and
"a annoying innovation Of the
sound pictures is the noisy news
reel. with a voice repeating the
written titles. Such reels convince
us that the old loud-speaking
title-reader, who sat just behind
us. was not so bad after all.
There have been complaints
among deaf persons regarding the
new talkieS. In some pictures.
they are unable to get the drift
and with some pictures they
have not missed much.
The Little Theater, the only
"first-run downtown house" has
packed 'em in for the showing OF
the Joan of Arc picture. Showing
that there remain few lovers OF
the real silent drama.
Many beautiful movie beauty
skaters the illusion when she
speaks.
And, in the case of the talkies:
perfect recording can be achieved
in a small theater. The use OF
synchronized amplifiers may solve
the problem in the large palaces.
The funniest comedy the writer
has witnessed was supposed TO
wiring tears as a serious bit OF
drama. The synchronizing ap-
paratus was out of gear again;
the hero was talking loudly dur
ing a very tense moment, and at
the same time he held a cup OF
tea to his lips. Talking through
the tea cup, as it were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
THE DRAMA ON BROADWAY
By Percy Hammond.

ways ineffably superior. Too elegant
and patrician, she seems to alright the
common herd with the veneer of her
varnish aristocracy. In Scarlet Pages"
she is rather human, considering that
1t is an inhuman play.
MIR. HANMERSTEIN'S Sweet Ade-
AVA line" Is an excellent comic opera,
with appropriate music by Jerome Kern,
narrating 2 placid romance Of old New
York In the halcyon days OF roller
skates and hanson cabs. Through its
somewhat purple mists the ruins Of
ancient Broadway may be discerned In
such reflections as McGown's Pass in
Central Park, the Bowery. and the
Hoffman House bar Sleigh bells are
to be heard in Renaissance Of the
times when Richard Harding Davis was
a flrst-nighter. Miss Lillian Russell the
most regal of the burlesque queens,
Browns Chop House the towns ablest
refectory, and Weber & Fields Music
Hall the Roxy of its period. Hot birds
and cold bottles were then the rage at
Delmonico's, old jokes were known as
"chestnutS" and ladies' legs were to be
viewed only in the wrinkled tights of
the drama.
Miss Helen Morgan. who exce.s in
walls and lamentations, is the ieSolne,
ignobly. It is all semi-serious and
smartly old-fashioned, peopled with
wraiths from the Cuban war, Rector's,
Herald Square. Jacks and George
Lederer's Casino, excepting, Of course,
some TRANQUILITY humorous episodes in
which Charles Butterworth makes calm
fun as a hick drama-lover. pursuing
the artistes and chorus girls from a
humorous and prudent distance. One
Of the most effective scenes Is that
wherein a dress rehearsal Is pictured
with the serio-comic informality OF
ceremonies of its kind-as stately a
burlesque as you will see IN Times
Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
DANCING.

PEMBERT0N STUDIO OF DANCE
All styles Stage-Ballroom DANCING "a.
Ii21 Conn. Ave Phone North 3322 30e
MSS dTRARDEAU LEGARE. FIVE PRIVATE
lessons, S.; single, SIPS Fox trot; , waiTa'
shag Beginners given special attenson;
So55 p st. NV. up one fight. North 0731. :
CARMODY STUDIO
,,.e correctieut Ave. North 4522
Rallroom and Stage Dancing
@ Group Of girls now forming
to play professional engagements
THE THAYER STUDIOS
> BaIlroom and stage Dancing
Fall term begins September 18th; Enron
now for day and evening classes: Posltions
iES Ssrsnn nnnectieut Ave. 6ecatur s4io !.
MAE DAWSON D. s n. e. <. Il e,.
Teachine-Ballet, Toe, Oriental Spanish Shna
Gypsy. Russian. also Buck, So r,rv Sn ara
Health olassss start s Get pr,yf sSr
lessons Ballroom class tuesday ey e..nn'.
to II. FOX Trots. Hops, waltz ane sesspn w
Thomas Circle. National 1881.