davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
University Of Pennsylvania
Mask and Wig Club Coming.

The coming to Washington Of the
famous Mask and Wig Club Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. after an alb
Sence of two years is already attracting
the keen interest and enthusiasm
which never fails to line up many dis
tinguished Government officials as we'll
as hundreds of social leaders, and the
proverbial sisters and the cousins and
the aunts" of the Pennsylvania boys"
in this city.
Two of the prime movers in bringing
the Mask and Wiggers to the Capital
City are Mr.. Warren F. Martin, Secre-
tary of former Senator Dupont of Della
ware and prominent both socially and
politically In the city, and Mr.. Darrell
H. Smith, also Mask and Wig man,
who for several years has been chair
man Of the Washington committee, ar
ranging for the local appearance Of
these universally popular college thes-
plans.
John Faust, Phi. D." this seasons
spectacular travesty on the story of the
learned German doctor and the lovely
Marguerite of the flaXon braids, will
be presented in the Belasco Theater
Friday night. April IL. and box parties
and theater parties will be the order of
the evening" the event assuring, as al
ways, a capacity audience to witness
this super company Of singers and
dancers.
The fact that two Washington men
are appearing prominently in the cast
of players, Is only an additional in
centive to lure the fancy of society.
These talented young men are Mr..
Joseph Saunders Eaton and Mr.. Ward
Munroe French, who will appear as
Gertrude and Christopher, respectively,
in the big cast of players.
1t may be confidently assumed that
all of the 400 University of Pennsylvania
men in the Capital will attend the
Washington performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

con Monday. He will discuss 1.-THE Lon
don Conference in Retrospect"
Senator Robert Wagner was scheduled
to speak on Unemployment" on Mon
day, but has been called out Of town,
so will have to postpone his talk.
The weekly Thursday evening din
ner at the club will be omitted next week
because Of the clubs Jefferson day din
ner on Saturday evening, April IL.
Claude Bowers, editor Of the New York
World, will make an address on that
occasion.
The officers and board Of governors
of the club will receive informally next
Friday afternoon at the club, another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

The long list Of subscribers for Mrs.
Charles Woods illustrated travel talk
"Rediscovering Corsica" shows Wash
ington's appreciation of the many in
teresting travelogues which Mrs. Wood
has given during the last five years.
Each Summer it has been the custom of
DR.. and Mrs. Wood to go to some I'M
usual and little known country and the
story of these trips Mrs. Wood has de-
lightfully brought home to Washing
ton audiences, illustrated with hundreds
of beautiful hand-painted pictures.
She has taken her audiences to South
Africa; through Spain and along the
Adriatic: has shown the beauties of
Australia and New Zealand and given
glimpSes of those little known islands of
Java, Bali and Sumatra. Monday night
she will bring to her many Washington
friends and admirers the "Rediscovery
of CorSica"-that fascinating island
which gave to France and to the world
Napoleon.
Among the subscribers for this trav-
elogue are Mr.. and Mrs. e. Quincy
Smith, Miss Julia Strong, Mrs. william
Henry White, Mrs. David Robertson,
Mr.. Charles Henry Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DENLY, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Peacock,
Mrs. Arthur Blee, Mrs. Christian Chris
Jensen and Mrs. Charles Gardiner.
Mr. Emmanuel Chastand of Paris will
be the guest of honor and speaker at a
luncheon to be given Saturday, April S,
at o'clock at the club house of the
American Association of University
Women by the Washington McAn Auxil-
larry. He will speak on the work Of LIE
Mission Populaire Evangelique de
France. While In Washington he will be
the house guest of the Rev. Florian Vur-
pilot.
Mr.. Frank H. Simonds, prominent
journalist will be the guest of honor
and speaker at the Woman'S National
Democratic Clubs weekly forum lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Of the series Of Lenten teas which the
club is giving.
Fraulein Hide Vollers of Hamburg
Germany, is at the Dodge Hotel for sew
eral days. Fraulein Vollers is a teacher
of metalcraft at the Westtown School,
Westtown, Pa, and is accompanied by
Miss Caroline L. Nicholson, also Of the
Westtown School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Mr.. e. e. Lindsay Of the University of
Pittsburgh, Is In Washington, and is
staying at the Potomac Park Apart
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Mr.. Frank H. Simonds, prominent
journalist, will be the guest of honor
and speaker at the Woman's National
Democratic Clubs weekly forum lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
TROOPS IN REVIEW
BEFORE PRINCESS
Humbert Leads Own Regi-
ment in CoIorfuI Procession
Before Belgian Bride.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, January 9.-More than $4,000
men of arms, the pick of Italy's con-
tingents, passed In review today before
the new Princess of Piedmont, Italy's
future Queen, who until her her mar
rage to Prince Humbert yesterday was
Marie Jose of Belgium.
As the columns passed the royal
stand at the Parioli Race Track. just
outside the city, they made "eyeS right
in honor of the royal spectators. The
families of both the prince and the
princess witnessed the ceremony.
The crown prince commanded his own
regiment. the 92d Infantry, from Turin,
and composed principally of his own
native Piedmontese. 1t was well in the
van.
ideally Situated.
The Parioli ground was ideal for the
ceremony. 1t lies on the left bank of
the Tiber, with the height of the Villa
Glori on the east, the whole of Rome
on the south, the dome of st. Peters
in the background and Mount Mario,
with a range of pine groves, on the
west
On one side of the royal reviewing
stand was located stand occupied
by members of the diplomatic corps.
Another stand on the other side held
the cabinet, members of the Senate
and chamber and the Fascist Grand
Council
The Kings, princes, their suites and
foreign military attaches, all on horse
back, made brilliant spectacle with
their gorgeous uniforms and spirited
mounts. They we're cheered and ap-
plauded by large crowd.
Reception for Tonight.
This evening the square before the
Quirinal Palace will be lighted bril-
liantly and special fireworks display
set off on the historic hill to the west
of Rome, lighting up the statue Of
Garibaldi, hero Of the struggle for
Italian unity. There will be brilliant
reception at 10 pm. by Prince Bon
ompagni-Ludovisi, Governor Of Rome.
The royal couple will not start their
honeymoon until Saturday, leaving then
probably for the royal hunting lodge at
San Rossore. near Pisa. Formal entry
will be made into Turin, Humbert's
city of residence, some time next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

and his delegation to the Forthcoming
conference in st. James Palace. The
former see big and secure business in
a big fieet-the supreme fleet which
would be commensurate, or supposedly
so, with our unrivaled economic base
in its free trade setting-while men of
the Hoover school see big and secure
business only in all-round military and
naval intrenchment, with their ex-
trust, friendship, peace and prosperity
Heavy Arms Assume War.
Excessive battle fleets and their coun-
terparts on land (such as the German
army before the Great War; always
have been predicated upon war as
an instrument of national policy.
Treitschke. for instance, laid it down as
an axiom that war Is policy-national
policy at work through force instead of
through diplomacy.
Treitschkeism received q deadly check
10 or IL years ago. War, operating as
policy, broke upon the granite of a free
world resolute to remain free. In place
of war as policy, or as an instrument of
policy, we now have a formal and world
wide reputation of war in that bar
barrie and catastrophe role.
Cancellation. arbitration and adjudi-
CaLlOn are now Cne accepted agencies
of international life; and bloated arma-
ments, whether on land or sea- have be-
come one of the many anachronisms of
a more benighted and brutal age.
American policy, confidently with that
Of what we may believe is the over
whelming majority of nations. now is
steering firmly peaceward. Movement
in that direction may be slow; it is GER
tainly difficult; but it is just as Ger
tainly steady. In going to London for
a Navy of defense. and strictly of de-
Tense, President Hoover and his dele
gates are doing all they can at the mo-
ment to consolidate and accelerate that
movement.
II sea power was once the main as
surance Of the safety of commerce in
its widest field. sea power is such no
longer. The safety Of commerce today
is not in war power of any kind, but
in peace power. International economic
cooperation, the poles apart from COM
petition in ornaments, actualizes the
only valid principle of prosperity and
the only reliable national defense.
(How freedom of the seas has ad-
vanced Is told in the next article.)
(Copyright, 1880, by Chicago Daily Neys1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09


commensurate expression on the
seas" is a phrase sometimes used with
reference to naval power-fighting craft
as differentiated from commercial SHIP
ping-in its relation to the economic
possibilities and trade of q country
What the phrase suggests is that ma
ton should build a navy proportionate
in size and military value to the agricui-
tural, mineral, manufacturing, trading
and financial interests of which 1t Is the
first line of defense.
Build q navy as big as your Geo.
nomic base will allow"
That is what commensurate express
sion on the seas" comes to In plain
words.
Now, II America built such a navy it
would have a very formidable feet in
deed, because America is economically
broad-based and almost intellectually
rich. Its farms, mines, forests and fac
tories, together with its genius and
v1gor In their exploitation or conduct
are so extensive and productive that
their equivalent. so to speak, in navai
power would hold kind of Damoclean
sword constantly over the head Of the
non-American world.
Great Fleets a Threat.
Would there be much of the spirit OF
international adaptation I'm that? Would
there be much promise OF peace in it?
Would it not have the appearance of an
established threat of oppression? Would
it not bring the natural reaction of q
coalescence of the nOn-American world
for its own economic and political de-
tense?
President Hoover, among others, af-
firms that it would.
Large production, in the existing re-
lations Of peoples, undoubtedly betokens
overseas trade, and overseas trade be-
tokens shipping. Shipping, in its turn,
SO long as war and piracy may appear
at any moment in the marine sphere,
calls for armed preparedness afioat. The
only opposite questions are: How much
armed preparedness? How Is this pre-
paredness, this necessary naval power, to
be measured? Is 1t to be measured by
the economic base of q nation or by the
armed and armable menace to the ma
tons rights and wealth on the water?
by the economic base" replies pure
navalism in America and abroad.
Measure by Danger.
"By the dimensions Of the menace
oficers and unonicial publicistS who
desire to diminish the burden of arma-
ments and bring to maturity and COM
pelling authority the moral and legal
resources of peace. The controversy Is
the ancient one Of those whose faith
rests exclusively in war and those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

, view less despairingly the civil compe-
tence of mankind-those who see q
chance for nationally regulated and per-
manent peace.
The proponents Of the economic base
as the measuring device Of sea power
are, of course, strict nationalists. They
are the nationaliSts, too-euually, OF
course-of nations with economic bases
so large and lavishly endowed by nature
as to portend mercantile and naval pre-
dominance at sea. Their doctrine, that
is to say, is megalomaniac. Let us be
as big navally as we can" Is their coun-
sci. Let us stand severely aloof from
others-and brush them aside II they
get in our way!"
What do you think of that philoso-
ply? Does 1t seem to you sagacious?
Do you feel that it is up to date? Fol-
my part, judge 1t philosophy rau-
cously out of mesh with all the great
tendencies Of the time I think it OBJ
solete. I think 1t philosophy of ig-
norance and war.
Seek Smallest Safe Navy.
And, what is of real Importance, the
American naval delegation to London
instructed by President Hoover, goes
abroad not for the largest Navy we can
build, but for the smallest Navy COM
patible on q basis of relatively, with
effective American national defense.
What We may term the pure naval
lists esteem themselves peculiarly pa
triotic-or at least peculiarly intelli-
gent in their patriotism-and they
pivot their argument upon economics
They see mountain peaks of national
prosperity rising out of severe economic
particularism. Our continental position
Is an enormous treasure house. 1t holds
the certainty Of an unmatchable volume
of overseas trade. This trade will re-
quire a vast merchant fleet. Let us 60
in for domestic production to the utter
most and for all that such production
foreshadows on the seas, including
and including more especially-a majes-
tic. commensurate" armada.
That, as I understand 1t, Is the per-
grafton, as 1t were, of the grafton of
pure navalism.
U. s. Prosperity Aids Others.
Well, with much of it-with the SUBJ
stantial part Of it-no good American
nor, In fact, any astute foreigner, will
wish to quarrel. We all want prosperity.
1t Is good for us and for all who have
any relations with us. No development
of this kind, however great, Is going to
injure the non-American world or cause
it to draw away from us into a coali-
ton Of fear, distrust, dislike and armed
readiness to strike. But an excessive
war fleet under our hag-that would be
very different thing.
It is just here that we find the car
dinal and irreconcilable diSharmony be-
tween the standpoint of the extreme
navalists and that of President Hoove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Will Rogers
~
Says:

NEWTON, Kans.-That royal we'd
ding in Rome yesterday; neither one
had much choice of selection, unless
they married outside royalty. II
you think that wedding attracted a
lot of attention, you wait till one of
Mussolinis sons narries one of
Ramsey Macdonald's daughters.
They offered Babe Ruth the same
salary that Mr.. Hoover gets. Babe
claims he. should have more. He
can't appoint commission to 60 up
and knock the home runs. He has
to do 1t all himself.
Lindbergh refused the st. Louis
statue. Now the whole world will
force one on him, not for flying the
ocean, but for being the first man
that ever refused statue.
P. S.-Kansas never looked better;
all her politicians are in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
U. S. POSTS ARE OPEN.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced that until January 81 appli-
cations will be accepted for positions of
clerk and carrier in the post Office at
Washington.
While both men and women may en-
ter the examination, 1t is pointed out
that no appointments of women have
been made in the Washington Post Of
flee in the past 10 years.
Age limits are Is and IS years, ex-
cept that age limits are omitted for
persons entitled to preference for mil
itary service.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the sec
rotary. fourth United States civil serv-
ice district, 1928 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
BALTIMORE SPECIALIST
Is CALLED TO AID TAFT
Continued Improvement in His
Condition Is Reported by
Physician in Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A specialist from Baltimore was at
tending Chief Justice Taft today, but
his condition was reported as showing
continued improvement by his physician
in charge, DR.. Francis Hagner.
It was said at Garfield Hospital, where
the Chief Justice is resting preparatory
to going to Asheville, N. c., that the
specialist was called to aid in Fastening
his recovery from an attack Of bladder
trouble.
Railroad accommodations for Mr.
Taft's trip South have been engaged
for the end of the week, but DR.. Hagner
said today that the Chief Justice would
probably not leave Washington before
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
10 GROUPS TO COMPETE
IN PLAY TOURNAMENT
Preliminary Contests Will Begin
January 22, With Start Of
Finals February z.

The fourth annual one-act-play
tournament sponsored by the Com
munity Drama Guild of Washington
will be participated in by 19 amateur
drama groups. Preliminary contests
will get under way January % and
February z the four outstanding groups
will present their plays in competition
in the Mckinley auditorium.
Preliminary contests win be held in
the East Washington and Columbia
Heights Community Centers. Mrs.
tary of the Drama Guild, viii direct
the tournament. assisted by Harold
Snyder Of the community center de-
partment.
The guild plans to invite the dramatic
critics of the five daily newspapers in
Washington to serve as judges Of the
final presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.
Maj. Harding to Be in Office OF
Assistant Secretary of War.

Maj. Harding to Be in Office OF
Assistant Secretary of War.
Maj. william B. Hardigg, ordnanc,
Department, at Picatinny Arsenal
Dover. N j., has been ordered to thi.
city for duty in the ONCE of the Assist
ant Secretary of War; Maj. Harold c
vanderveer, Field Artillery. from Fort
Hoyle, Md, to Tampa, for duty with the
Florida National Guard; Capt. Howard
N. Beeman, Veterinary Corps, from the
Philippines to Lexington, KY; First
Lieut.. William N. Powell. jr., Medical
Corps, from Fort Bragg, N. c., to Fort
Humphreys. Va; First Lieut.. Patrick
Craig. Chemical Warfare Service. from
Omaha, Nebr., to the Militia Bureau
War Department: Second Lieut.. William
M. Talbot, Coast Artillery, from Fort
Eustis, Va, to the Panama Canal Zone
Master Sergt. Emilio Pope of the
Army Band, at the Army War College
has been transferred to the retired list
on his own application, after more thar
30 years active military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Stage Star Suffers Indigestion.

BOSTON, January Q R.-Fritzi
Scheff, veteran stage star. collapsed OF
stage near the end Of the second act
of Mile. Modiste" at o theater here
Tuesday. An acute attack Of indi-
gestion was held responsible. She was
treated by a doctor and returned to
finish the show, which had been de-
layed Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
PROPOSES LABORATORY.

Expenditure of $3.50, 900 for the estab-
lishment Of national hydraulic labora-
tory in the Bureau of Standards to
study flood control would be authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
SEA ROADS TO PEACE
American Fleet Commensurate With Nations I'm
portance Would Be World Disturbing Influence.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

(This is the seventh Of twelve special
articles on sea powerD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Special rates for part loads to and from
phiiadelpha ana New York
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co, INC,
4l8 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1645.
WANTED RETURN load OP FURNITURE
from New York. Philadelphia. Atlantic City.
~ D.. Richmond. Vs.. and Baltimore. Nd.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
Isi3 n St North SS4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

sisting of the Secretaries Of Agriculture.
Commerce. War and interior, to deter
mine the program Of projects to be I'm.
dertaken by the laboratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

DOES YOUR TOOTH
PASTE REALLY WORK?
Or do you buy it for its pleasant
candy-like taste?. Time to grad
uate'' to a scientific dentifrice that
does more than clean. PEBECO'S
cooling tang means more than clean,
white dental surfaces. Here is more
than taste. Here is sparkling white
teeth, firm, h e thy gums - the
comfort of completely inuigordted
mouth. You just know from its dis
tinctive tang that PEBECO is iDork-
ing, always ioorking. In a week
you'll swear by it. Try it!-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

ANNUAL MEET=NG-THE MUTUAL BUILD
ing Association will hold its annual meet
ing of stockholders on Monday, January
18th, 1880. at O'Clock pm, at its once.
No. 300 7th st. s.w. The reading of the
annual report and the election Of officers
VIII De NEG z6 a. ms m spnwN pr.s,s.nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Atlantic BUILDING Company,
Inc. will be held at the once Of the COM
Thursday. January 10th, 1880. at II O'Clock
am. This mseting is for the election of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

ATLANTIC BUILDING CO.. INC,
MYRON NJ. PARKER. Jr.. President.
ROBERT C. DOVE. Secretary-Treas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Three MI Journeys
Bs TEMPLE NANNNG
FOreace-Cfv Of F0wery

Ec--ESg AEs sz-z --zu
z51z- - al E-zzzE@ $3.50
F=-@E rrsI ~
E--@ IT, an - pm Cal
IA
E- c@--zS E "a 80 O
O. rats zEe CO % -z Cry
e EE7-=rE - gz1= = Erz1s- 81 10
c-Z-EZ GO to- E7< Z-s
r1e-S aid %-z-zz - a. t.
LEz- - = E-Ez@- z Ia C =
E- = 81 Z-=-z@ ar ~
r. sE7@-
60 eE --zz -=z z go Ee
49, -z7 sz -.=T sci -
r. GEs EzE Er-Z Es
nZs -u-Z - z-Es- - -
If Hz1E At Essz vs- go
rZz- -Es1 z--- IT, E
90 80 - Ezm1
IA - -E= graz EE-s-s are -=
So 49, E n - p Ezzus
So Ia A. H 81 S--
F-- E1GEz- E-5@z= an
L. - -
-4 Pr Ez% 8 az q Z
g. . zzrU-z& II E-k= 49,
t. - Soy c -1T EEEs-c@ Az
z~zs t==z E--l a. 60 F q
E
e z 7r t. $500
= r. - ~ - ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23


-
r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

~ $500 80 49,
- -
- - -
- - -- -
- -
TT1E z-
0 - - -
-- - - m
- $500
-
-
- 80
- - - -
- - -
- - - - -
- = $3.50 -.
-
~ - - 49,
- - - -
-
- -
- -
- - - -
- -
- - -
- -
- -
- -
-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Fer Eein=A- De<<8r24
" e. So Z E$
- zEz @ ~
mEzrrz u Era &C Zz
" n - --@ All
-@-- ZzZ E@ ar g.
- So -T - e.
80 -zsE e --= T-
= - HI -- II
- Ez< n ~ - Zz
Z=zE-@ AZ @ wE ~
- $50 u zE<@ -@ So
- rm-r& -
-n<--=@=l EzEE=" ~
- - ~ - 80 ~
Ew@ azz 80 E -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

ID wAn - tm 3
II nT- Az m N
- =
-~ ~ EH
as N
A #N#
~ ~
" MN *w zee
E# Mrr HH M m
MH
m
~ E
-
$50 - -
" m ~
~ E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Little Music Teacher
Finds Life Exacting
III end Alone an Her "Sfmdio Hon Nice
You'd Be. Thinks u Tzffred Black III Her
Children Came 10 the ReScze
b. WHIPPED BLACK

Il - - -z-E Z
-- AL Z tz1 --e
- szE1s5 5zl ozz-
So : z7o5 Esz q z-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

- Lite ---
I@zrl=r. So
Las - ar
zEzTz -71 -
z .
Ez--E- a. sT
zssE . 81
Ezz people
really lad
zzEIEe an
really rz5sI
rz
A1G sac
zI thz II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Lor Bioed Pressure A. 0He 81 rae Erds - OTrrdalHr.
>cts Dr. Copeland. LrriHF Ca OooaaIand L1aI n
>0ni1 and Basiness Life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
"Slow>D Wise
These Fast-Living DAYS

-HHsIe. Baade ssaem ~ u ~ III