davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

elaborate home than the Page family
had planned.
Once the doorway was installed, came
the question Of curtaining. How should
the rounding top be treated?
PortiereS or hangings were chosen.
On the study side a curtain rod was put
up, so that 1t was just above the bot
tom Of the highest part of the curve
This made the ends at least foot
above the curve Naturally, the rod was
a straight piece of metal. When the
portiere was hung, it gave a straight
line at the top when seen from the
study side, but a rounding top when
seen from the living-room side.
Nancy had seen a window arrange
ment which called for beige celanese
voile as window hangings and synthetic
taffeta drapery. The coral drapery was
edged with stiff, formal little tassels.
Nancy planned to use small tassels on
her portieres. She never realized the
fascination they would have for wee
Peter.
If clothes for a layette interest you more
than habits of a toddler, write to Nancy
stamped, self-sddressed envelope asking for
her leaiet on 'Layettes.'
(Copyr!ght, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
BRAIN TESTS

This is a three-minute observation
test. Twelve pairs of words or symbols
appear below. In each pair both men,
bers should be exactly alike.
Gross out each pair that is not iden-
teal.
ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
az H20XXXabrax-H20X
80 ConStanTINople- ConStaNTINo-
a. 0ool0oo2o0o34O- olooo2oOo340.
80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Id
qrm. -
C6) 9s7,45l. 345, 23oo-ss7, Ash .3452, 300.
CD Incondecenderous - Incondecen-
derous.
49, abcsss9sssssca -abdssssssssse-
III xIx1x1x II I XXI
XIX
Q0) MCMDXXVIII-MC
l1) MDCCXLVI-MDCC
Q2) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Answers.
% Different. (2) Same. (3) Diff
ferent. a. Same. 60 Different. go
Different. Cd Same. go Different. 90
Different. C0) Different. Old Same.
Q2) Different.
(copyriEht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch &c The Star.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November
(N.AN.A) .-Hollywood has gone poly
glot this Fall, with nearly every studio
I.laking a foreign version of some pic
tire designed to be an outstanding hit
on both sides of the Atlantic
According to Arthur Loew, here to
confer on foreign releases, the European
lots are planning a few retaliatory
measures by making some English YER
Sions of their super -epiCs.
OF the 1000 wired theaters across the
Atlantic $50 are in England, which helps
cut our present predicament of world
films nightly. But France, which has
been content to see American-made pic
lures with an occasional explanatory
title, is now being converted to the idea
OF wired houses quite rapidly. And the
need of complete talking versions, espe-
cially in Spanish, is great according to
LoeW.
This need for the Spanish talkie will
revive the day Of the Latin, which came
and went in Hollywood. It saw the rise
of Gilbert Roland, Don Alvarado, Ra-
ouel Torres, Dolores Del Rio and whole
flock of young Spanish beauties who
we're groomed for stardom in silents and
discarded ruthleSSly with the SUCCESS Of
the first spoken sentence.
There was a time here about a year
and half ago-when only a Latin had
a chance. Dark eyes and amber skin
were the rule of the casting office
Slumberous- genties and little la
dies with heaving chests and peppery
demeanor captured all the good roles.
Some of them hung on TO their ad-
vantage. Lupe VeleZ. for instance
hasn't Jared so badly, although the star
picture she made with D. w. Griffith
IS director was as sad a proceeding as
was seen in an especially sad season.
But Lupe developed a fan following
which was sufficient to make the studios
hustle up parts for her which were *
Lar liking and in her vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

is important to children. During
sleep the acids of the body are
consumed and the alkaline balance,
so essential to health, is restored.
In spite of all your care, a child's
system will occasionally become too
acid. Of course you can correct this
by rest and diet. But that takes time.
The instant way is with an alkaline
provided by Nature for the purpose.
Milk of Magnesia.
You can make no mistake about the
best form of magnesia if you follow
the example set by physicians the
world over. For fifty years, they
have prescribed Phillips Milk of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Perhaps your Child
needs Milk of Maonesia
Too much acid
ahars sickeps
CCopyright, 1929

Magnesia to correct disorders caused
by too much acid. In adults; sour
stomach, nausea, gas, heartburn, indi-
gestion. In children; bad breath, sour
belching, frequent vomiting, feverish-
ness, collie, diarrhea. Phillips Milk of
Magnesia is in the form declared most
effective by the U. S. Dispensatory. Its
action is thorough; yet there is nothing
so soothing to an ailing stomach.
A spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia in a glass of water and in
five minutes you are happy, smilingl
All symptoms of over-acidity soon dis
appear. A mothers duty is so much
easier when she uses it. Children ac-
cept it so readily. Nothing could be
superior for keeping the bowels open
in constipation, colds, and children's
diseases.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has
many important uses in every house
hold. Each package contains full de
rections, we'll worth reading. Csc and
Soc bottles at all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

II the mania for the German version
the French version, the Swedish reels
and the Spanish all-talkie persists, per-
haps we shall see the old foreign royalty
of the colony-Jannings, Veidt and the
rest-back on the Boul Hollywood max
ing German versions and thoroughly at
home at last.
Stranger things than that have hap
pened in this village. where even the
smartest of producers just cannot guess
which way the next financial breeze
will blow.
Wilma Banky makes only two pictures
a year. At present she is at work on
celluloid version Of They Knew What
They Wanted" which has received the
succulent Hollywood title "Sunkissed."
Victor Seastrom will direct her, and
the part of Tony, which Richard Ben
nett so ably used as a fighting vehicle
throughout America, will be done by
Edward G. Robinson. Robert Anes gets
the part of Buck.
The beauteous Wilma loses none of
her pulchritude as the months pass
Sh, has the most classically lovely face
before the cameras, even II OF a more
matronly and dignifled mold than that
to which producers have accustomed
us.
Ramon Novarro has more courage
| than many opera stars who fight the
! tonsil operation OF indefinitely in the
| fear that it will ruin their voices
| Seized with the second throat attack
this year, he got a good surgeon.
When you get $4,000 week for nine
months of the year it's bad business tc
be laid up during the making OF q
technicolor all-talkie, all-singie, all
everything, including expense.
A little touch OF originality In the
hamlet:
The latest boy wonder is billed as tho
Second Jolson" and is named Jimmie
Tolson.
! tCopyriSht, 1879, 'by North American News
paper AlAauea,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

stool slips beneath it, and the who's
thing takes up no more room than a
small table.
When wanted for use few seconds
only are required to pull out the stool
and tip up the top. Then there Is a
mirror at just the right angle, and a
box, which is the top OF the table, hold
ing all the necessary cosmetics.
Just think how delightful a little
room would be with light green wood
work, walls treated with an ivory
ground and ivory polka dot design,
apricot dressing table and bench and
apricot organdie curtains trimmed with
light green taffeta rllffles!
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

In the illustration is shown a piece
that is just the answer to the question:
What shall use in my first-floor
dressing ROOM" In fact, 1t would be
appropriate for small dressing room in
any part Of the house: but particularly
for those who have made a first-floor
closet into an attractive little make
up" room would it be ideal. as it is so
very compact. The top folds down, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
=: ::: 6: DorothyDix : ::::;:::
Study of Woman Who Never Knows What Is
Going in the World Because She
Never Reads Newspapers.

THE
sis s Ss
and themselves spending lonely evenings at home Fancy the horror
Yea sn S0 s" reads Ud s Who n h know
nS the bs w kaS% ah 9
nn M sd Wo s Svn Babe
a Ps anything at % @ % Ss @ s ~ss 1G R
h s Bsl 4ss sPd said and the gossip that some woman whispered her
can SS sn keep up % ~nc f% N eon
ssss 1 and who new idea
Is! s ; ssnss rs
the baby tSoh
Stayed s @s % night f @ MIS- says '
As optional whether girl the
girl with face and cuddy It doesn't make Offence
much 1 how anything happened
fool wa %
into y @ T hopes ns n an n4 whom ss s ao ss
newest rS p G Pa scands and ne" BOOK the ' ~ " ana %
".,
Filing hS % nsa06ed s Ss @
MOTHER every paper
m s ADVERTISING EhS SR snd % guide H S
fe S @
nR o PaT and has cut the price ' ma" got IN "
s % S t s R s s e fs .5 s h .s
but ~t @ s vs sS ne: 2
her su 0F snd s sps Is and styles and that why the
only up style but three laps
: "a B VIII Ss SS'S % % i':i s'a
No mot fEHa I not the nsxDsE day
T and fS % e cRd bo And hers
s are nd % sn' ''0F n'f sons
%s' mot o duty 1 s ' RD 5: oss % ss ID E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
MOT FOR

Alvanley. HE ought to practice at a
haystack to get his hand In"
Returning to London he gave his
hackney -coachman a sovereign.
That's a great deal for taking your
lordship to Wimbledon" said the fell
low.
IT give it to YOU my good man." said
Alvanley, mot for taking me, but for
bringing me back"
(CopyriEht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
nate and Peanut Balls.

Cut into very small pieces or put
through the food chopper enough
stoned dates to make cupful. Then
rub the dates into cupful Of peanut
butter and add half teaSpoonful Of
salt. Mix well, hold into balls the size
of marbles and roll in sifted confec-
toners sugar. This recipe makes about
IS little balls. They are delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

To use the selvedge of the material in
place of a hem is such simple, obvious
thing to do that for generations dress
makers have carefully avoided doing
it-that is, dressmakers as We know
them. Simpler folk-nomad Arabs,
South Sea Islanders. North American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
NANCY PAGE
Rounded Doorways Add
Informal Charm.
BIT FLORENCE LA GANKK.
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

The small study which adjoined the
large living room in the Page house
was not shut of by doors. Nancy had
seen some arched doorways which In
terested her, because they seemed more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
MOTHERS
DishWashing Fun.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
Dishwashing at our home has become
quite a lark since we devised an anus
ing way of getting done without any
complaints or dallying. The dishes are
likened to school children. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

Prices realized on Swift e. Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C..
for week ending Saturday, November 2,
1922 on shipments sold out. ranged from
eraged 2l.92 cents per pound.--Advertise-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

the. daily bath, the washing, and are
then dressed, the drying, and now they
file in line, arranging the dishes In
piles, and are then marched into school.
putting the dishes away. set an alarm
clock to go off when think the Job
should be done, and this is the school
bell Sometimes they name the dishes,
giving to the prettiest the names Of
their chums, and laughter and good
cheer is invariably heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

A GROWING
"A child's system
is less tolerant of an
acid condition than
that of a grown per-
son. That's why a
lot of sleep and a diet
rich in fruits and
the leafy vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

welcoming. less formal than the regu-
lation shape and size doorway.
The architect had agreed and had
placed a shaped molding about the
rounding doorway. Sometimes this
molding is deliberately carved or grooved
But that type Of finish calls for a more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

Indians, for instance-have accepted
selvedges for what they are worth, as
you may see for yourself in examining
the clothing of primitive folk on exhibit
ton in any large art museum. The
costume exhibits of ancient Egypt would
show the same unwillingness to make
hens when the natural finish of the
material would do just as well, and you
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Buffalo Mayor Wires
Bismarck Mayor Show
Tribute Of Flowers


Mayor Lcnhart was greeted, this
morning. wiz, tribute Of flowers
from Mayor Frank <. Schwab. Of
Buffalo. upon the occasion Of the
opening Of the tenth national flower
show in that c;Sy. Florists OF the ma
tlon took this opportunity 70 practice
to mayors all over the country. what
they preach by Saying It with
flowers" and through their interna-
tional organization. the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery association, flowers
were wired from Buffalo to Mayor
Lenhart OF tbs city.
THIS mark ri goodwill. a. dis
played between two cities, Is . de-
velopment OF modern good fellowship
The card Of greeting on the flowers
read:
Greetings:
"Upon this occasion. the opening
Of the tenth national flower show ir
our city. allow me to express the goot
will OF the people Of Buffalo to tht
people Of your city by Saying II Will
Flowers" by telegraph. This flower
token OF civic friendliness was made
possible through worldwide organ
ization Of $500 bonded members o.
~" FLORISTS Telegraph Delivery asso'
citation.
FRANK x. sCHWAB,
Mayor of the City OF Buffalo. N. =
saturday, April 9Th. l92o."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Annual Military Ball
Opens Party Season

Grand Forks, N. D., April 6.-The
formal party season at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota was opened here
lat night when the annual military
ball was held in the school armory.
It was the first formal party Of the
season, which begins now and will
continue until immediately prior ia
examination week in June.
Bruce Mcneil, Grand Forks, was In
general charge Of arrangements. He
led the ball with his partner, Evelyn
Walker, also Of Grand Forks.
As Z special feature Of the party
announcement was made OF the -four
sponsors Of the r. o. T. G. unit at
the school, who were selected in q unit
ballot the middle OF March.
Dorothy 0herke. Grand Forks, wa.
given the high post of honor, that o.
honorary cadet colonel. Thoma!
Thoreson, York, and Evelyn Walker
Grand Forks, were named honorar.
battalion commanders, and Esthe
Nelson. Oakes. was selected an hon
orary adjutant.
Traditionally four co-eds from tn,
upper two classes at the school ar,
chosen as honorary officers by tn
cadet unit. A parade will be held Ii
their honor later In the spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Personal and
Et,rial News Of
Mandan Vicinity

&c. r. Schultzc has gone to Fargo
on a business trip.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Frcdcricks WILL
20 to Dickinson In June, where they
will reside.
X 4 i
Mr.. ana Mrs. C. e. Dorflcr have as
their guest Miss Roberta Rcnden,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Rem
den Of Bculah.
John K. Kennedy. state commander
Of the American Legion. returned yes
terday from jamestown. where he was
one Of the speakers at the second dts
trict rally held there Thursday. A
number OF state officers Of the Legion
and Auxiliary were present at the
meeting which was one Of the largest
In years.
E. L. Flokker. buttermakcr for the
Dickinson Creamery company, has &C.
ceptcd q similar position with thu
Mandan Creamery and Produce com
pany, and with Mrs. Flokkcr have
come to Mandan to make their home
10. K. Johnson, formerly with the To-
cal company. has gone to Dickinson II
fill the vacancy left by Mr.. Flokkcr.
4 = =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Storing wcr'
honored Thursday evening whel
/ members Of the Neighborhood Brids
club entertained at dinner at tn
home Of DR.. and Mrs. L. q. Smith
Bridge was in play at five tables. Mrs
w. D. Hughes and James Stark hold
ing high honors. Mr.. Storing. VIII
has been receiver Of the Merchant
National Bank Of Mandan for tn
past six years, has rendered his restg
nation and with Mrs. Storing WI
leave soon for Minneapolis ana Wash
Iington, D. @.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Aid Society Honors
Mrs. C. R. Simpson

Mrs. G. r. Simpson was honored at
the meeting Of the first division Of
the Ladies' Aid society Of the NC
Cabe Methodist church Thursday
afternoon ct the home Of Mrs. A. w.
Cook. Mrs. Simpson u . member Of
the society.
Preceding the regular meeting
musical numbers by Mrs. John Lar.
son. who gave several vocal selections,
and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, who played Z
piano solo, were given. Miss Alden
Paris gave reading.
Mrs. Simpson, who Is leaving soon
to Join Mr.. Simpson in Minneapolis
was presented with q gift.
At the close Of the afternoon, re.
treatments were served. There were
about q members present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Mrs. M. M. J0hansen
Dies of Infirmities

Mrs. M. M. Jollansen, about 70,
died Friday afternoon from the in
firmities Of old age. Funeral scrv-
ices were held this afternoon at 4
o'clock from the Webb funeral chapel
and interment was made in FAirvtew
cemetery.
Mrs. Johanscn apparently was
without kin In this country. She has
a grandson In Niles, Michigan. All
that was known Of her was that she
was an attendant Of the Episcopal
church. She roomed at $40 West
Rosser. Her husband may still be
living, but If 50. his whereabout.
could not be ascertained. He Wa
last heard of in Wells county some
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Briton Wins Days
BuniOn Derby Lap

Frederick. Md. April 6.-(R)-peter
Gavuzzi, British entrant In the
transcontinenta foot race. led the
bunion runners into Frederick today
finishing the 46-mile lap from Balti-
more in s hours So minutes and Is
seconds.
John Salo, Passaic, N. j.. policeman
retained his place at the head Of the
elapsed time standings by finishing ir
a tie with Ed Gardner, Seattle negro
for second place on the days lap
Their time was I hours S minutes and
Is seconds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Early French Fiction
=. Studied by Delphians

A program which included . study
oe Ifench fiction before the nine
toenkh century was given yesterday
aftornoon ct the meeting Of the Del
nll1an society at the home OF MIS-.
.oeeEge Register.
Mrs. A. A. Whittemore was IN
/ .o1,aree. and reports were given by six
-of the members.
slGrs. 8. w. Corwin had for her
topic "0il Bias: Mrs. George Ebert
snake on "Manon Lescaut," ana Mrs,
w. A. Hughes reported on "jeaunet
,AaA Colin"
s.Zadig's Nose" was the title O
Alist Hardy JAckson's report, Mrs. j
w. Mc0illis had Rousseau at ma
dane BAstle's," and Mrs. George Ret
Askor gave Z review Of The Peri
.Wdnkle."
the next meeting Of the Delphiar
eooaoty viii be next Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Minot Music Teachers
To Broadcast Program

Four instructors from the music
department Of the state teachers COL
lege at Minot will broadcast . pro-
gram Of one hour over KFYR this
evening, from Z to 3 O'Clock.
Included In the group Is Dorothy
Mcfarland Thomas, formerly . MEM
Der Of the faculty Of the Will school
where she taught the fifth grade foE
two years. She will give two groups
Of piano solos.
Others In the party are Jean Gil
bert Jones, head Of the department
baritone And pianist; Esther v. Fit
schen, instructor In piano; and Ar.
truro Petrucci, instructor In violin.
The program follows:
"Staccato Etude" (Rubinstein) =
Mr.. Jones.
"Erlking" (echubert) Mrs. Thomas
."On Wings Of Song" (Mendelssohn'
>kdszt), III Were I Bird" (Henselt)
Magic Fire" from die Valkyrie'
(Wagner-BfAssin)-M Miss Fitschen.
<,"Rolling Down to Rio" Germany
11he Mirror" NerrAri), shepherd
See Thy Horses Foaming Name
(Sp4aks)-Mr. Jones.
"Polonajse Brilliante No. 2" (Wie
niAwslD, "Nocturne. Op. ., No. 2
Chopin Sarasate), "Zigeunerweisen
(9arasate)-Mr. Petrucci.
Mutt d'Etoilles" (Debussy). "Sleer
Little Tired Eyes" (spear). "Ther
Are Fairies at the Bottom Of Gu
Garden" (Lehmann) ~ Mrs. ThoIna,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Contest for D. A. r.
Presidency, Ends
With April Meeting
BY SUE MCNAMARA
( (Asaociated Press Feature Writer)

washington, April 6.-(P}-Over-
shadowing everything else In inter-
est for the 5000 women who will at
tend the continental congress OF the
national society. Daughters OF the
American Revolution, in washington
April 1890, viii be the contest be-
tween Mrs. Lowell r. Hobart Of Ohio
and Mrs. julius Y. Talmadge OF
Georgia for the office Of president
general.
Further and intensive efforts on
behalf Of national defense is a plat
form pledge Of each candidate.
An entire day Of the five set aside
for the gathering will be consumed
with the election. Twenty-one hum
dred Of those who will attend have
voting privileges. Voting booths and
tellers viii be installed In Continertal
hall, national headquarters OF the
D. A. r., where the meeting will bc.
Both candidates have campaigned
for months and each has built up a
machine worthy of keen politician.
This year the candidates are about
evenly matched In apparent strength:
Mrs. Hobart is organizing secretary OF
the national body and Mrs. Talmadgc
is vice president general.
Mrs. Hobart was the first organiz-
| ing president Of the American Legion
auxiliary and the membership in
creased from 10000 to 100000 during
her regime. She also was interna.
tional president Of the F. I. D. A. G.
composed Of world was veterans from
Ill countries. Mrs. Talmadge ha.
been 4 national worker for the D. A
r. II years.
Both women will entertain thu
5000 visitors at a social Iu.4...-..
Ing the congress, financing the affair
out of their own pocket.
While the election Is the principa
item Of business, other activities will
attract attention. Constitution hall
Z $4,000, 900 addition to the D. A. r
headquarters here, will be dedicated
The structure was projected durin
the incumbency Of Mrs. Alfred Bros
seau as president general. 1t is onl
partly completed but nevertheless
will be dedicated formally to the us
Of the society April 10, anntversar
. Of the battle Of Lexington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Co. A to Hold Dance
. -:.. !. ! At Grand Pacific

FOR the benefit Of the mess fund Of
Company A. members Of the company
are sponsoring . dance Monday eve
ming 1t the Grand Pacific hotel.
An enjoyable program Of dances
has been arranged, with Benny Ber-
mel ana his Playboys furnishing the
music. There will be punch. and re-
treatments viii be served during the
later part OF the evening.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for the mess fund during the
time the company Is In camp ct
Devils Lake In June. While the gov
ernment allowance for food Is suf<
ficient for the u4uar meals, 1t allows
no surplus for any delicacies, and this
fund Will be drawn on for treats for
the men.