davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
One of Our Own Girls.

IER til -atrical company's Washing
: : ington engagement will be ''home-
coming week" for Miss Dorothy E. Burr,
member of the Albertina Rasch ballet
in Mitzi's "Sari," who worked as a War
Department stenographer while she car
ried on her studies of the dance in
washington schools.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
T.. Burr, 1922 Allison street, the dancer
was graduated from the Marjorie Web
ster School of Expression here She
subsequently continued her work at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Gary Cooper heads the screen bill in
Seven Days Leave" at Loew's Palace.
The picture is an adaptation Of one
of Sir James Barrie'S stories. Beryl
3, Mercer, who played so well in Three
, Live Ghosts" appears as an old Scotch
scrubwoman, who, feeling she had no
sacrifice in behalf of her country like
other women who have given their sons
to the service, adapts a Canadian war
hero, who bears her name and publicly
proclaims him as her own son.. When
he comes to London for seven days
leave, he is informed that his mother
awaits him. As his real mother has
been dead several years he is some
what surprised, but consents to see her
counterfeit and allows her to be his
mother on probation. BY the end Of the
week the scrubwoman has won his love-
Ridiculed by other service men because
of his kits, he Is about to desert,
but the patriotic old lady conyinces
him he must continue to serve his
country, and he leaves for the front
never to return. The last scene shows
her carefully putting his medals away.
On the stage, Teddy Joyce, guest
master of ceremonies, officiates in the
Loew presentation, Bermuda Bound,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
R-K-O KEITHS-"Hit the Deck

R-K-O KEITHS-"Hit the Deck"
Hit the Deck" Radio Pictures pag-
cant of song and dance, co-starrinR
Jack Oakie and Polly Walker, will be
held over for its fourth week at R-K-C
Keith's. If you saw the stage version
OF Vincent Youman's musical romance
you will be doubly impressed with the
sweep and magnifcence of the screen
Interpretation, with Oakie as q WISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

1.-THE GENERAL" European stage
success by Ludwig Zilahy: the
Hungarian playwright, has Just been
purchased by Paramount and will be
produced as an important talking fea-
ture for the l930-31 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Variety of Attractions in
The Capital Playhouses

devised by Chester Hale. The Run
away Four, acrobatS; Sally & Ted, a
distinctly different adagio team: Helen
Mcfarland, xylophonist and dancer.
and the 1G Chester Hale Girls complete
the cast. The Hearst Metrotone News,
snort subjects, Charles Gaige at the
organ and the Palace Orchestra COM
plete the program.
RIALTO-"Night Ride"
Joseph Schildkraut, famed for his
costume roles, plays ais first straight, or
modern dress, role i'll pictures in Might
Ride. Universal picture of gangland,
which is now at the Rialto Theater.
Schildkraut appears as dude" re-
porter who is taken for a ride" by a
gangster, but who lives to tell the tale
smashing scenes climaXing Night
Ride" were photographed aboard a mo-
tor speed boat, blowing swiftly through
the ocean off the Southern California
coast.
Barbara Kent appears as Schild-
kraut's leading lady. In November,
1925, she won the title of Miss Holly
wood" in a beauty contest staged at
Santa Cruz, Calf Edward c. Robin
son has the role of the gangster in
Night Ride"
Graham McNamee, as a broadcasting
newSreel + elorter, will bring real inter-
est to the latest news events by his witty
and clever method in The Evening Star
Universal Newsreel. Other specially Sc
lected short subjects will be shown and
the Rialto Orchestra will play novelty
overture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
GAYETY-'FrivOIities."

"Frivolities" Is the name of the bur-
Iesque attraction at the Gayety Theater
this week. An amazing" collection OF
special features are said to make prac-
ticaIly a new show out of last years
attraction, in which mirth, music and
fnagnificance are combined.
The company presents Frank Har-
court as principal comedian; Adeline,
an exceedingly capable dancer, and
Ethel Albertini, vocalist of fine repu-
tation. Others are James Hall, G. B.
Hayworth, Johnny Cook, Edward Soper,
Evelyn johnson, Irma Keystone, Adeline
Parks and the Frivolity Four, singing
quartet. As for the chorus, emphasis
is laid on its careful training and the
breezy type Of its feminine loneliness.
wednesday and Friday nights special
house features are presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

This afternoon at the National the
ater EN-. Newman will ramble along
''The Rhine Starting at Hamburg,
/ Germany's greatest port, he will pause
there for . while and join a crowd of
canoeists for concert at the famous
Fahrhaus: then to Bremen, and after
an interesting stroll through Germany,s
second port, his journey will lead to
Lubbock, an old Hanseatic city. On the
way to the Rhine he will visit Bruins
wick, Hildesheim and Hamelin, where
liver the Pied Piper of Hamelin. A stop
over will be made at GoSlar, Hamburg,
whence come the Harz Mountain ca
naries: Broken and many of the IA
nous spas. Reaching the Rhine at Co
logne, a visit will be made to the ca
tHedral, then on the river to Bonn, to
pause while at the home Of Beethoven,
and thence to GodeSburg. Every one
of the famous, castles along the Rhine
between Cologne and Mainz will be
shown; also q side trip through the
Valley of the MoSelle..
All of the places to be visited in this
tr.vel talk had 70 be omitted in the
Germany q lich Mr.. Newman presented
last year hts new group Of still color
views and motion pictures should make
this Journey" one of the gems Of the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
JANET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Janet Richards will give her
Monday morning review tomorrow at
Thirteenth street and New York avenue.
In addition to a summary of the out
standing events in the worlds work for
the past week, she will speak especially
of the Presidents program for Haiti;
Some Woes of Washington: the Step
child of Congress; the week in the
Naval Conference; "Irak Comes of Age:
the Inauguration of President Ortiz .Ru-
bio and his program of reform for Mex
leo: the week in Congress and other sub
jects of interest. These talks are given
every Monday morning during the Win
ter. The use Of large maps helps to
clarity the subjects under discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
QUESTIONS OF THE HOUR
FRIDAY.

Miss Clara W. McQuown will give
her weekly talk Friday morning at IL
O'Clock in the assembly room Of the
Washington Club, entrance 1910 Sew
enteenth street. She will bring the
Naval Conference up to date, review
pending legislation and give a general
survey OF important public questions at
home and abroad
AS Miss McQuown is leaving In the
near future for French Morocco and
Egypt. this will be her last talk until
next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

cracking COB and Polly walker. a re-
crult from the Broadway stage, in the
| role of Looloo.
Then there's ''Hallelujah," sequence
oeahng with Negro Spiritualist meet
ing. eighteen Negro girls and eight
men participate in Snakes Hips" a
1 ion T with choral background Of
During the technicolor sequences
ABOARD the battleship Wallace MacDon-
ana ana June Clyde, pretty Radio Pic
lures mgenue, combine to sing and
dance Nothing Could Be Sweeter,"
supported by chorus and the three Brox
sisters. A finish number features a
galaxy OF mermaids being dragged
ABOARD by sailors, unique dance in
technicolor.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Sacred Flame"
The public reaction to the dramatic
appeal Of 1.-THE Sacred Flame" Warner
Brothers Vitaphone picture at the
Metropolitan Theater, has prompted the
management to continue it for another
week.
THE Sacred Flame" is an adaptation
OF the play by w. Somerset Vaughan
Its theme is delicate and it is not
recommended for the entertainment of
young people.
The cast includes Conrad Nagel
Pauline Frederick, Lila Lee, william
Courtenay, Alec B. Francis, Dale Fuller
and Walter Byron.
The story concerns a British aviator,
who is seriously injured on his wedding
day and permanently made an invalid.
For three years he is attended by his
mother and nurse who conceals her
love for him. The flyer does not know
that his wife and his younger brother
plan to betray him. One morning the
patient Is found mysteriously dead The
nurse accuses the wife and brother.
This strong situation leads to surprise
climax.
Vitaphone Varieties, a news reel and
other program units will furnish added
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

The Little Theater announces for the
week The Red Dancer" the life and
love story of Mata Hari. famous as a
World War spy, whose beauty is said
to have been the toast of the gay salons
OF the French capital. Mata ,Hari was
also famed as an Oriental dancer, whose
wealth OF precious gems were the marvel
OF Paris, and she Is said to have caused
the death OF 60,00O French soldiers in
her role as q Snv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Under the auspices of the Chicago
Civic Shakespeare Society, the dis
tinguished actor, Fritz Leiber, with a
strong company trained under his
supervision, will present at Polls
evening with Hamlet" with Mr.. Leiber
in the title role, week of Shakespear-
can entertainment that packed the in
innate little auditorium of Chicagos
new Civic Theater with Shakespearean
admirers of the highest academic, cul
tUral and social prominence. This was
attributed in large degree to the fact
that Shakespeare as Leiber presents
him is presented as entertainment,
rather than handicapped by traditional
methods designed to develop the pro-
fundity of thought and wisdom buried
in the depths of the bards imperishable
works.
Hamlet tomorrow evening will be
followed by king Lear" Tuesday eve
ming; "Othello," Wednesday; Twelfth
Night" at the Thursday matinee;
Merchant of Venice" Thursday eve
ming; Julius Caesar" Friday evening;
"AS You Like It." at the Saturday
matinee, and Richard III Saturday
evening. A fine production Of each
play is promised.
Among the players of the company
who. are with Mr.. Leiber on this sea-
sons short tour, including Washington,
are Vera Allen, Marie Carroll, Virginia
Bronson, Kathryn Collier, Virginia
Stevens, John Burke, Louis Leon Hall,
Philip Quinn, Lawrence H. Cecil, Rob-
ert Strauss and Thayer Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
EARLE-"SaIIy."

The peak of achievement in screen
musical plays represented by Sally"
the First National Vitaphone all-color
production. starring Marilyn Miller. will
continues its engagement at the Earle
Theater this week
Sally" is a musical romance Of rare
charm, offering beauty, comedy, melody,
dancing and song with a high degree
of excellence. Supporting Miss Miller
are such notableS of stage and screen
as Alexander Gray. Joe E. Brown, Ford
Sterling. Pert Kelton, T. Roy Barnes,
Jack Duffy and Nora Lane.
The story concerns q little waitress,
who, in the words Of her own song hit,
sums up her ambition thus: "Ail /
want to do--do--do-is dance" She
falls in love with q wealthy youth, who
assists her to climb the ladder Of fame
as a ziegfeld dancing star. An Alber-
tina Rasch ballet appears In the massive
stage scenes of the play. Look for
the Silver Lining" and wild Rose" are
among the hits from the stage produce
ton and there are also incorporated in
the score several new songs written
especially for the Aim, notably IF I'm
Dreaming"
In addition to this feature the Earle
offers The Evening Star Universal and
Pathe news reels as supplementary en-
tertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
COLUMBIA-"DeviI MAY Care"

Ramon Novarro in his first musical
romance, Devil May Care" is the
attraction at Loew's Columbia this
week. In the supporting cast are Doro-
thy Jordon, Marion Harris and John
MILAN.
The story, laid in Napoleon's time,
largely concerns Armand, his lieutenant.
who is sentenced with other officers to
be shot when Napoleon is exiled to Elba.
BY ruse Armand escapes and forces
the beautiful Leonie to hide him. When
the royalist troops arrive she exposes
his hiding place, but again he escapes.
But before he leaves he tells her how
beautiful she is and then goes to the
castle of friendly countess, who dis
gutSeS him as one of her servants.
Leonie arrives to visit the countess, but
falls to recognize Armand, who, although
a supposed servant, woos her and wins
her. De Grignon, Armand's enemy,
arrives and follows Armand to Leonie'S
room, where he goes to tell her who he
is and to say good-by. But Armand
again escapes him. Bonaparte in the
has returned to power and
Leonie and De Grignon start for Paris.
En- route they are stopped. but the
cowardly De Grignon escapes and
Armand is left with Leonie.
The Hearst Metrotone News, short
subjects. and the Columbia Orchestra
complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

,s Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson, famed
explorers and wild animal photogra-
pliers, star along with the lions, ma
tiyes, elephants, zebra and other inhab-
ttantS of remote places at the National
Theater and in their latest moving pic
tslre this week, beginning tonight, at
$50 O'clock.
When they made "Simba," more than
two years ago. Mr.. johnson worked until
within two hours of sailing time to COM
plete the job of cutting his pictures. He
then turned over the remainder of the
work to asSistantS, and it was more than
a year later that he saw the completed
picture on a screen. Between times he
had travelled 10000 miles and photo
Rraphed the remarkable jungle scenes
which form a part of Across the
World" a talking picture, synchronized
and distributed by Talking Picture
Epics.
"ArosS the World with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Johnson is, as its full title in
dictates, an account of the 20-year wan
behring's of the couple, with scenes Of
their experiences in all parts of the
world. It will be seen at the National
Theater tonight and for one week, with
matinees daily at 2:30, evening exhibit
tons at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
DAVISON'S

Pref. Mrs.
182a NJ st. NV.
ks.ianai S3ll
Class Tues. eyes,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
RECIPE FOR THOUSAND
ISLAND SALAD DRESSING

Miss Alice M. Child, specialist In
the art of cookery at the Minnesota
College of Agriculture, Forestry, and
Home Economics, to satisfy the de-
man for salad dressing recipes has
prepared recipe for the ever-popul-
ar Thousand Island dressing. This
recipe calls for the following proper
tions of ingredients, to be prepared
only in the quantities in which the
dressing is to be used.
1 C mayonnaise, 2 hard cooked eggs
{chopped) l chill sauce, 2 green
peppers (chopped), 2 pimentos
(chopped),
Miss Child says that ripe olives
cream cheese, or chopped beets may
be added. She suggests also, that
shallot Glove has flavor all of its
own, though it somewhat resembles
the onion, and that this, or green
leaves of chives chopped, may be
used with satisfaction in French OF
Thousand Island dressing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
CATTLE GRUBS SHOW
INCREASE IN STATE

Grubs in the backs of cattle in
certain sections of the southern part
of the state apparently have been in
creasing. DR.. C. P. Fitch, chief of
the division of veterinary medicine
of the Minnesota Agricultural Exper-
iment Station, says that recently
more. requests with regard to these
pests have been received than form
rly. AS result he suggests that
cattle owners seeking some means
for the control of the pests might
very profitably make trial of new
cure known as "cube root" In this
case, however, "cube" is pronounced
coo-bay.
The root is obtained from South
American plant and by federal insect
experts is regarded as effective in
the control of cattle grubs. The root
is used as powder and sprinkled on
the backs of the infested cattle. 1t
has much the same effect as the der
ris root and has no unfavorable effect
on the skin and hair of the animals.
1t has the further advantage that it
Is not particularly poisonous and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
WARNER-DIRKS

Miss Pauline Warner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Warner of Wa
basso, and Emereld F. Dirks, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C,TE. Dirks of New
Ulm, were married July 6 at 4:3C
o'clock in the Methodist church in
New Ulm. Rev. ]. w. Melton was
the officiating clergyman.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruth Dirks who wore a yellow flat
pue Yu!d p7!IIeo pue ssSIp sdsIo
white carnations.
The bride was dressed in a white
fiat crepe ensemble and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
baby breath. Miss Mary Brantly
wearing a dress of pink and white
voile and carrying basket of earn
atoms and baby breath was the
flower girl. Lee Warner of Redwood
Falls acted as best man.
The bride is a charming young
lady who has lived in the Wabasso
community for several years and is
well known in Redwood Falls. The
groom graduated from the New Ulm
High School in 1923 and since then
has been employed by the New Ulm
Grocery company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dirks will make their
home at 215 North State Street, New
Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
<'Old Timers to Meet
for Old Times Sake
Sod Shanty With Old Time
Relics to Feature Picnic
and HOmecing

"Old Timers. will have their day
at Riverside park in Springfield Sat
urday, July IL, when they get togeth-
er for their old time picnic and home
coming. This affair will have all OF
the features of the old days and will
be without modern touches as nearly
as possible.
The program is to be furnished en-
tirely by amateur talent and will be
replete with old time costumes, OLD
games, tallow candle moulding, SPIN
ming yarn and yarn spinning, the lat
ter probably predominating. A sod
shanty to contain relics of pioneer
days will be constructed on the
grounds,
Sponsors of the picnic are attempt
ing to interest all people of the sur
rounding country with the early set
tiers being particularly desired. A
booklet, days of &c." giving the
early history of the community with
pictures Of early settlers and accom-
panying scenes, has heen compiled
and will be available at the picnic.
1t is planned to furnish lemonade and
coffee with all of the fixings free OF
charge at the grounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
FARM EXTENSION WORK
SHOWS AMAZING GROWTH

The agricultural extension service
in this country has had an amazing
growth. 1t began with single cot
ton demonstration on Texas farm
twenty-five years ago. Since then 1T
has spread to every state in the
Union, has reached not only adults
but boys and girls and created new
outlook on, and new interest In,
rural life.
An editorial in the Southern Rural
asst of June Is comments on the de-
velopment of agricultural extension
work as follows:
"Growing from single cotton
demonstration on a Texas farm a
quarter of century ago extension
work, which had its beginning as de-
monstration work, has added 6,0OO,-
600 other farms to that original unit
with an adult class of more than H.
100000 farm men and women with
the continental limits of the nation
as the four walls of their schoolroom.
Probably no educational plant has
had such remarkable growth in all
the history of civilization. Certainly
no other in so short time so vitality
touched the lives of a people. FROM
the original Texas county as the flrst
governmental unit in which the work
was established, it now carried on IN
every important agricultural county
in the Union, and is one of the larg-
est of all governmental enterprises.
In addition to the 12,000,O00- farm
men and women who are pupils In
this great new school, there are mill
ions of farm boys and girls who are
members of the various All clubs
and who form a vital sector of that
great body of reinforcement to which
we may confidently look in the future
to carry the battle for equality for
agriculture to successful and perman-
ent victory"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
Insurance Men Win
New York City Trip
Members of Smith Agency to
Leave Friday; Go by Way
of Great Lakes

Three members of the Smith In
surance agency, William M. Smith,
James A. Baikie, and j. H. Jackson,
Jr., will leave for New York Friday,
July H. as guests of the Guardian
Life Insurance company. These men
qualified for this educational trip as
the result of the large volume of
bushes secured since the first of the
year, and the trip is sponsored by the
company as part of the 10th year an
niversary. Mrs. Baikie will accom-
pany the party and visit her sister,
Charlotte Sprague, while in New
York.
The party will leave st. Paul Fri
day evening on special car for Chi
cago where lake trip has been ar
ranged as part of the trip. Leaving
on the steamship North America
they will go through Lake Michigan
by way of Mackinac straits and Geor-
gian bay to Detroit. At Detroit a
special train will take them to New
York. At New York they will be
guests of the company during their
stay with various side trips in addi-
ton to the regular business meetings.
They will return about July 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Ground barley in the fatteH ra-
ton in place of shelled corn gave
very good results, especially from the
standpoint Of profits due to the low
price of barley.
Adding two pounds of molasses for
each steer per day to the ration of
ground barley full feed, linseed meal,
and alfalfa hay merely increased the
total feed consumption and resulted
in lower profit.
Cattle feeders Day this year drew
a large crowd, owing partly to the
fact that special program was pro-
vided for the wives and families of
cattle feeders who attended, and it
is probable that the plan of having
such program will be continued in
future years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
RED RIVER VALLEYS
CALVES TEST SILAGE

The addition of corn silage to a
ration of ground barley, linseed oil
meal, and alfalfa hay for fattening
baby beef calves, in the Red River
Valley, has no advantage, but rather
an appreciate disadvantage, from
an economic standpoint.
The foregoing is the conclusion
reached by w. H. Peters, head of
the animal husbandry division of the
Minnesota Agricultural Experiment
Station, and o. M. Kiser and R. j.
Christgau of the Northwest Expert
ment Station at Crookston, from
tests carried on at the Crookston
station through the last winter. The
results were announced at the an
nual Cattle Feeders Day at Univer-
sity Farm, June %.
In estimating the tests, corn silage
was charged at the rate of SIS a ton
and other feeds at the prices pre-
vailing in northwestern Minnesota
through the winter. The ground
barley and alfalfa hay were full fed
and an allowance of 11a pounds of
linseed oilmeal was made to each
calf daily.
Further tests showed that ~
pounds of linseed oilmeal for each
calf per day provided sufficient pro-
tein for satisfactory gains. The ad-
dition of pound of linseed oilmeal-
or total of 21a pounds-either with
or without corn silage, gave less sat-
isfactory results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
KINGS LEAD OVER
RINES SET AT 1889

CONTINUED from first page)
1916 for Paul F. Dehnel and 9,769
for DIR. Eivind Klaveness.
King, who was conceded victor in
the contest for the republican nomi-
nation for state auditor and congrat-
ulated by Rines, received 135,910
votes on the basis Of the official re-
turns, compared with 134,021 for
Rines. Oscar M. Anderson of Mime
apolis received 72,501 votes, while
John E. Lindberg of Marine-on-the
st. Croix was officially credited with
70,188 votes.
Senator Hougen had been credited
in unofficial returns with lead of
approximately 5000, but apparently
there were errors in the tabulation,
which contributed to the main sur
prise of the canvassing boards meet