davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
MARKET SLUMP ANAL YZED
Survey Said to Show Building In
dustry Benefited.

New life should be injected into the
building industry by the recent stock
market slump, according to a nation
wide survey of building today by q
building material company.
MANY Observers have commended"
said President A. e. Dickinson. that
the vast sums tied up in the securities
markets have made it difficult in some
quarters to easily obtain money for new
building construction.
This situation has been relieved and
one result should be larger volume of
building in many backward districts.
Money market conditions should soon
Be normal again.
s'Like everything else, building moves
in waves, either expanding of Ieceding
The latter has been the case in num-
her of sections by reason of the high
money rates and the difficulty of raising
funds on real estate bonds and mort
cages. Today the outlook is Infinitely
brighter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Helicopter Proves Merit.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November Up.
Taking off at a 40-degree angle after
a run of less than rs feet, helicopter
plane invented by Jesse G. Johnson OF
Delray, Fla, went through successful
demonstration at the county airport
here Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

is to assure to every living or sleeping
room minimum standards of sunlight,
fresh air, privacy and safety from fire
or theft. These are equally desirable
in all kinds of housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
PROPERTY is SOLD.

Avenue Frontage Is
Disposed of.
Property fronting on Connecticut
avenue between Ingomar and Jenifer
Streets has been sold by T. j. Molloy
to an unnamed investor, it is an
bounced by the Office of j. Leo Kolb,
which handled the transaction.
DR.. w. P. Kenealy has disposed Of
the property at the northwest corner
Of Connecticut avenue and Harrison
street, and Fl. H. Byrne has sold the
property at the northwest corner Of
Connecticut avenue and Kanawha
street, it Is announced by the Kolb
concern.
More than 100000 worth of onions
were shipped from the United States to
Cuba in the last IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

England and the continent; others to
Cuba and Central America, and their
Importance both on the campus and as
units of polite propaganda long ago
made it essential that their music be
above the rah-rah standard The
annual Intercollegiate Glee Club con-
test is said to have given impetus,
through competition, to this fight into
higher realms some years back, but it
started even before that. But, we
stray.
The second number by the combined
clubs was Bach's Nov Let Every
Tongue" followed by three of the
Columbia Clubs numbers, Handel's
"Hallelujah. Amen" Brahms Lullaby
and the "Wassail Song" in a Waugh
Williams arrangement.
Carr Ferguson, tenor soloist of the
George Washington Club, offered
"Where'er You Walk" of Handel, and
den" Both were well received
The next group of four songs by the
George Washington Club included the
popular pale Moon" and Rosseter
Coles "Ashes of Roses" we'll known to
collegiate singers, in addition to "The
Merry Frogs" of Speiser and Protheroe's
rhythmic Song of the Marching Men"
Columbia proffered her bass soloist in
the person of Warren E. Traub, who
gave II Attempt From Loves Sickness
to Fly" by Purcell. and the afore-men-
toned exultation. "Give Man a Horse
He Can Ride" by O'Hara. There are
not great many solo selection available
for the bass register in this type Of con-
cert; one thinks of bit from "Phile-
mon ct Baucis, which was effective, but
not many after all.
The Columbia groups rendition of
Bartholomew arrangement of "Shen-
andoah," Dvorak's Songs MY Mother
Taught Me" and the well known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
Joint GIee Club Concert.

From the bold outpourings Of Geof-
frey O'Hara's Give a Man Horse He
Can Ride"-you remember the finely
flung line land his heart is great with
the pulse of Fate"-to the gentle and
melodious Songs My Mother Taught
Me- by Dvorak, the program offered
last evening in the main ballroom of
the Mayflower in joint concert by the
Columbia University and George Wash
ington University Glee Clubs was gen.
erously garnished with old, but not
outworn, favorites.
The very opening number, sung by
the combined clubs, was that "Integer
Vitae" which has provided the mellow
motif of tradition on more than one
glee club program, even back in the
days when such campus organizations
were a cross between a German
sangebund and a hit-or-miss harmon
izing outfit The general high level of
college programs then was "Old Ken
lucky Home" sung with ravishing
tenor harmonies, with the emphasis on
the sentiment rather than on the music
But things changed, and now you find
Bach and Handel and Cesar Franck
and Brahms on the programs Of any
club of pretensions. A good number
of these groups have gone abroad to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
M u SIC
sIGRID ONEGIN's RECITAL


One of the greatest artists on the con-
cert stage today, Sigrid Onegin, gave
her annual recital in Washington at
Polls Theater yesterday afternoon. The
audience was very large and showed
marked appreciation Of the singers
artistry in blending personal charm,
dramatic ability and excellent vocal ex-
preston in German heder and operate
arias. This gracious and talented con-
tralto is very beautiful, too, which adds
not little to the success Of her pro-
grams Previously she has brought
Hugo Wolf, Richard Strauss and un-
familiar Mailer songs to Washington
audiences, for which the musicians were
her program yesterday was that 1t did
not rise above the usual thing. The
numbers chosen we're lovely, but not
unusual. This singer has the capacity
for the more difficult things which can
not be even attempted by the average
singer.
Immediately Miss Onegin began the
liquid phrases of Mozart's La Clemen-
zadi Tito" air, her artistry was shown
both In the placement of the high
singing tones and the beautiful smooth
ness of transition down the vocal scale
into the deep mellow contralto notes
There were two more Mozart numbers
and two of Haydn, the latter both in
English that was clearly enunciated. A
Norwegian Echo Song" of heeighteenth
century was the encore. The real con-
tralto beauty of Miss Onegin's voice
came to the fore in the Schubert group
with fascinating dramatization of die
Maenner sind mechant" and the "Erl-
koenig," which Miss Onegin has made
her own. There is no singer today heard
in the concerts Of the past few seasons
who can begin to compare with this
artist In the Interpretation Of the three
personalities described in this song and
the tragedy of the finale. Even Onegin
herself has not sung it SO well as she
did yesterday on previous occasions
here. She gave the same composers
die Florelle" as the encore.
The highest enthusiasm, amounting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

Chorus Of Camel Drivers" by Cesar
Franck, followed Mr.. Traub and, was
in turn followed by another soloist,
James L. McLain, singing Aus Meinen
Grossen Schmerzen," by Franz, and
"Clorinda," by Morgan.
Two Bantock arrangements, the
"vicar of Bray" and IAN Thru the
Night" the placid Rhys-H Herbert ar
rangement OF Flow Gently, Sweet
Alton" and an Andrews arrangement
of the stirring John Peel" sung a year
or so back by some thousand or more
voices in a massed chorus at the Inter-
collegiate Glee Club contest in New
York, were given by the Columbia Club
after which the two groups united In a
closing rendition of Billiards. Winter
Song"
A good sized audience received the
program with pleasant enthusiasm.
william F.. Mcdonald is the director OF
the Columbia Club; Robert Howe Har-
mon directs the George Washington
group. +. Q. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Areme Chapter, No. 10, O. e. s., will
have an entertainment this evening
at Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and
New York avenue, Miss Lille B. Dow
rick in charge. The Masonic Glee Club
will give minstrel show. Members of
the fraternity and friends invited.
The d. C. Public School Association
viii meet, o'clock, in board roof of Dis
trict Building. Representative Robert
@. Simmons speaker. Subject, Gen
eral Discussion of Appropriations Per-
tanning to School Matters" Invitation
to all interested.
White Eagle Council, No. 4, will give
a card party, $50 o'clock. at 7l3 D
street.
Unity Council, No. II, Daughters Of
America, will hold heart social and
card party this evening at 92l Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
The Sodality of Holy Name Church
will have card party, $3.50 o'clock. at
the Holy Name School, 1917 West Vir-
GINA avenue, instead of at the hall.
| owing to the recent fire there.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Brightwood
Commandery, No. 6, will give a card
party, 8 o'clock, for the benefit Of Kid
dies Night, at Masonic Temple. Georgia
and Colorado avenues.
The Washington Society of Engineers
will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in assembly
room of the Cosmos Club. w. E. En-
! ley in charge of the Bureau Of Stand
| ards experimental work in the utiliza-
/ ton of waste farm products, will speak
| of latest results in this line. Illustrated.
Buffet supper will be served.
washington Centennial Chapter No.
IS. o. E. S., will give dance and card
party this evening at Wardman Park
Hotel.
FUTURE.
A card party, under auspices of Di-
| vision No. 6, Ladies' Auxiliary to the
| Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be
given tomorrow, $3.50 pm, at 1926
7! Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington Section, American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers, has invited members of the
Washington Society of Engineers to at
tend group of motion pictures recently
taken in Russia by Charles E. Stuart.
The films cover 10000 miles and are I'M
censored. Ladies are invited to the
show, which will be given in audito-
rum Of Interior Department tomorrow,
pm.
Edward Young will address the Wash
ington Open Forum, Sunday, pm, at
SOB street. Subject, THE Philosophy
of Bahaism." Free admission. Public
invited.
A card party for the benefit OF
Brightwood Chapter. No. AZ, o. Z. g.,
will be held at 5758 Georgia avenue,
Friday, $50 pm.
The Council of Social Agencies will
meet February IL at 1890 pm at the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and x streets,
and will be addressed by DR.. Worth M
Tippy Of New York, secretary Of the
commission on the church and social
service of the Federation of Churches
of Christ in America. Reservations
for the luncheon must be made before
Saturday.
| District Circle, Y. F. G. A., viii meet
February 10, at 3 pm, in Mcmahon
Hall, Catholic University.
The D. G. Federation Of women's
Clubs will sponsor a book review ar
ranged by Mrs. Logan and her COM
mittee, to be held Saturday, 2 PM, al
J the Mount Pleasant Library audito-
Eiuna. The Housekeepers, Alliance has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
9
Famous Recipe
For Stopping a
Severe Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised N
when you make up this simple VI
home mixture and try it for a dis III
tressing cough or chest cold. 1t III
takes but a moment to mix and iii
costs little, but it can be depended II
upon to give quick and lasting relief, Il
even for severe bronchial coughs.
Get 2h ounces of Pinex from any II
druggist. Pour this into pint bot
tie; then fill it with plain granu- 4
lated sugar syrup or strained honey. |
The full pint thus made costs no |
more than a small bottle of ready |
made medicine, yet it is much more |
effective. 1t is pure, keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste. |
This simple remedy has remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right
TO the seat of trouble, soothes away
the inflammation, and lo0sens the
germ-laden phlegm. At the same
time, it is absorbed into the blood,
where it acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes and thus helps in |
wardly to throw off the whole trou- |
BILE with surprising ease.
Pinex is highly concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway Pine,
containing the active agent of creo-I
sote, in a refined, palatable form. u
and known as one of the great III
est healing agents for severe III
coughs, chest colds and bec- MI
chial troUh'1,. rS@&Ss
j. la. accept a substitute $50.
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed 1879
to give prompt relief or sAzNfSEA,
money refunded. ~ASsSsSiSSs
DIMES
IT for coushs...R....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

to an ovation, followed the singing of
the operatic air, Mobiles Seigneurs Sa-
hut" from Les Huguenots," sung SUI
perbly. It had to be repeated. The
Verdi air. 20 don Fatale" from Don
Carlos" was almost equally successful.
AS encore Miss Onegin gave the "Gyp-
sy Song" from Bizet's Carmen" and,
as final encore, her own little song of
Farewell" Franz Rupp was, as al
ways, nlMrvelous artist in the role of
accompanied. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

charge of the program. Free to all in
terested.
The University of Michigan Mems
Club, and guests, will hold a dinner
smoker February 9, 7:45 pm, at the
Cosmos Club. An uncensored motion
picture Aim taken in Russia by Charles
E. Stuart will be shown.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the District
Fire Department will hold its semi
monthly meeting Friday, 8 PM, in
board room of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

JERUSALEM up. - Ancient Shiloh,
city of Israels prophets, will be exca-
waited by Danish Psychologists. Shiloh
was once the religious center of this
region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

chair made a dignified and com
piete hall furnishing.
liz the hall should be square then
maybe a fieldstone fireplace will fit
in with a built-in SETTLE at either
side.
so FAR we enter quite reasonably
into the furnishing proposition.
Then we come TO the living room
and we may repeat the settles al
either side Of the fireplace in diff
ferent shapes. maybe semi-circular,
IN the room permits. and book
shelves may Be built In ar either
side OF the fireplace from floor 70
ceiling. The space back OF the door
that opens into the next room may
rs filled with a bank OF three
drawers. with book shelves above.
Such space Is often wasted II there
are deep window seats book shelves
may be built in at either side while
the seat may be lifted 10 use as
magazine boxes.
IN the dining room a built-in
sldeboard may be a permanent fea,
turs copied from an old English de-
sign. A Georgian model. perhaps,
with closets for bottles and drawers
for linens and silver, with en- ample
top for set pieces. Corner closets
are charming additions. and a bench
under the window will not take up
chair space. but add a coy feature
TO the oona.
In the kitchen. built..n closets are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Home-Nlaking Helps
By Wanda Barton

far better than anything that can
be purchased for they fit In the
spaces and can be modelled after
any we have seen and liked Built
IN settles for the back porch are
always desirable
Painted furniture Is best for use
until the day INT TO get the
best which we have always longed
for. and IL is surprising how many
lovely pieces are coming implanted
and a. fair prices 10 choose from.
1t Is so easy 10 concentrate on color
schemes for each room IN painting
this stuff. 1t won't he ultra and
distressinglv modern. perhaps. Out
IL VIII bs honey and attractive at
small cost. Small wsrdrobes, desks.
chests OF drawers. book cases. all
sorts Of chairs and benches are
available. and many things not car
ried in regular stock can be
ordered.
Lots Of our old pieces that have
grown shabby may h scraped and
painted 70 70 with the new. This
Is not an e~xtravaEsnt thing 70 do
for ii Is simply making harmonious
use OF what we have For the first
year the walls VIII probably be
tinted. ready TO point up and finish
as liked when the house has settled
This gives the color keynote for
the furnishings. Slip old chairs
temporarily IL they are not worth
doing over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, January q.
~ r~rx-rrx-r prxfurr
By CENEvIEyE kEMBLE.

Fv HE sidsreal operations for
this dsy make for many con-
trsdictory situations. While
there will be much lively activity
and keenly constructive effort yet
there may be much disagreement,
wrAngling and stubborn obstacles
10 overcome. Disruption. hazard and
inharmony IN both business and
IN personal Affairs stress the need
az much circuEspecuon and re-
straint.
Those whose birthday 10 IL are
enjoined to he cautious and dis
erect in al affairs. business and PER
sonal. during the year. which win
Re one Of much test and trial.
There will b great need for cool
and controlled ~de-neanor. Personal
a~ffillation and the physical coadi.
ton need protaction. A chile born
on this day may have many cor
flicting characteristics. 1t should ha
given q rigorous training a. to The
happy medium in thought and
action.
H matters not trhaf rreu me
20 be. or good or. bad. they are but
EhGf they ore.-BaiIey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

A on some N depending enIfeiN
I upon just how evenly the surplus
weight Is distributed. But IL the
new pounds happen in the wrong
spot. the entire figure = thrown out
OF line.
SO for the overweight woman the
pineapple and lamb chop diet should
be INDUCED in for a week or ten
days. at which time the weight will
no doubt be normal. Then IL a
weather eve IS kept on sweets, fats
and starches. the newly lost pounds
will not return so quickly. IL, how
ever. you find them creeping back,
return 10 the diet one day each
week. This should be sufficient 10
keep the weight down to normal
The only time to 90 on any
trick diet. such - the pineapple
and lamb chop. II when only a few
pounds are 10 be lost and can he
accomplished in a week or ten DAYS.
The pineapple and lamb chop diet
follows:
For breakfast eat two slices OF
pineapple teither fresh or cannedl.
two slices OF toast and either tea or
coffee.
For luncheon. one or two broiled
A1AAig AAAlN-u WV EAA&G2 - R4tAG4kN NATH
two slices or toast and whatever
you wish to drink.
The dinner Is the same as the
luncheon menu
A pound each day should be lost
after the fourth day Of this diet.
Eating between meals - taboo
unless. Of course, you get hungry,
than an apple or a glass Of orange
Juice may be taken. Since the pine,
apple and lamb chop diet is for
quick results. however. the pounds
will be more easily lost tx no food
Is taken between meals.
Women who have more thar
five or six pounds to lose should
not use such a diet as the one
above. but one that has beer
especially prescribed by a physician
for their particular needs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE
- ] am q school sirl and have
many opportunities to 20 places with
boys. / would appreciate It very
much IL YOU would please answer
this question for me.
When an usher in a theater asks,
How far front?' who should an
swer. the boy or the girl7
2. When in a restaurant who
should give the order to the waiter.
the girl or the fellow?
3. About how many times a week
should a girl . the ans fellow?
Entertain him at her homer
ELGINA
ELGINA: /. The boy consults the
~ girl as to her wishes. and then
advises the usher.
?. The young maj gives the order
10 the waiter. after consulting the
lady's wishes.
9. As you are a school girl. the
calls should t. limited to such eve
nings a. you do not have classes the
following day. III your parents allow
YOU to have callers. they should
leave at a fairly early hour IN
order that you may have time for
your studies. and be able to get 70
school IN time the following day.
Frankly. though. I feel that a school
girl should not be allowed too much
liberty in the way OF callers. Fri
day and Saturday evenings should be
sufficient. for then you have no
classes the following days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

the boys legs and tried 10 push him
toward his bed. He didn't move a
jot.
III we can't push him hack 70 ms
bed" declared Hand. lets push tha
bed 10 him" In vain did they strivs
10 bulge the heavy bed.
1T can't be done" sighed Yam.
Lets throw the blankets over his
shoulders and keep him warm
They're tucked IN under the mat
tr=es," remarked Mi. The only
thing 10 do ~ 70 tell hts mother"
That's III" broke In KnArf. TELL
his mother. Why didn't 7 think az
that sooner7" You didn't think OF
that at all" cried the others.
knarf didn't hear them. he was
already in the sun-parlor where
Franks mother was watering the
flowers. Knarf. who was not more
thar an inch high sprang I'D on
shouted M. Frank IL leaving hit
bedr'
My. my" said Franks mother 10
herself. imagining she heard "a buzz
ing in the flowers. "a bee has Kctten
IN. I shall have TO have the screens
~repsired." NO. no. it's not a bee.
it's me, KrarfF' shouted the shadow
in evaporation. Cant you hear
me7'
Where is that bee7" cried Franks
mother. psering under the watering
car. AZ this Knarf leapad down into
the window-bor and plucklnF two
tiny petals from a violet. waved
them behind hiR neck. at the sans
time crying az loudly as he could.
"Buz-z-z-z." Convinced that he was
a bee, Franks mother started after
him. He leaped deftlv aside and ran
down the hall. with Franks mother
in pursuit.
Hell surely sting poor Frankie"
she cried in distress Up the stairs
darted knarf. across the nursery
and then to the door ot his masters
bedroom, where IT, squeezed himself
In through tire keyhole.
Its "a good thing Frankie is in
bed" his mother said. He can pElI
the covers over his head before that
nasty bes stinRs him." She hur-
riedly opened tbs door. There she
found her frankie. almost out Of bed.
do you want 20 get stung *
claimed his mother. quickly put-irg
him hack into bed. Frank irr
terribly disappointed.
-0h. he's stunR already ~
hnarf. and thu shadows AnEl-1 ana
ca1ifEai. ID. s-~4pAp-r FsAruF- AaT.r+. Taa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Building the New Home with
an Eye to the Future

NPHING home-builders are busy
with blueprints and catalogues
representing both indoor and
outdoor interests. IL Is the furnish
ings that concern the housekeeper
most after the big building problems
begin TO thin out. Right here Is
where the things we want built-in
must be planned 70 that there are
no building extras. These extras
are much ike the mysterious
findings on the dressmaker's bills.
hard TO locate Yet materially in
crsa.ins the costs
Perhaps we cannot afford all new
furn shings the first year after
building. 50 plan the built-in things
so they will lock well when the
new furniture really comes. We will
find that IN harmony with the style
OF the porch and entrance, wooden
benches at either side OF the door
r decorative and charming. Also
benches Of cement or stone. around
part OF the porch wall or railing,
VIII ave buying porch furniture
right away. One porch on a re-
Gently discovered model house was
all cemented. with a cement table
In the center ana enChe at the
wall around the outside.
Built inside the hallway was a
tall cathedral bench with hat clos
cts above and a seat that opens so
overshoes and such things may be
tucked inside. Then along the side
wall were fiat closets with sliding
doors to hold all outside wraps.
These make excellent permanent
features. Under the stairs were
closets 10 take care OF golf sticks
and that sort Of stuff Opposite
the cathedral benosl.a glass with a
consol table underneath and at each
end a straight backed cathedral