davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

contralto. and Mr. Joseph P. OLone,
jr., soloist at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. sang preceding the ceremony
and during the mass, accompanied by
Miss Pauline Grant, organiSt, who
played the wedding marches.
The bride was escorted by her father
and wore a gown of wine-color velvet
fashioned after Romney model, with
slippers and turban to match. Her
bridal bouquet was of cream-col6r roses.
Miss Katharine C. Hand was maid OF
honor, having costume of sapphire
color velvet and hat to match and car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

Mr. and Mrs H E. James of 278 Fiji
teenth street southeast have as guests
Mr.. and Mr.. L. NJ. Menad of Holyoke,
Mass, who were recently married in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Bell of Forty
fourth place have Just returned from a
vacation spent at Hotel Henlopen, Re-
hoboth Beach, Del.
Mrs. L. w. Hayden and Miss Louise
Hayden, who have recently returned
from Omaha, Nebr.. are spending the
early Autumn at Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Veronica OLone,
daughter Of Mr. Joseph P. OLone, was
married yesterday morning to Mr.. Will
liam Harry Brown Of OXon Hill, Md,
the ceremony taxing place in the
Church Of the Holy Comforter, the Rev,
Edward j. Nestor officiating and say
ing the nuptial mass. Miss Hazel Arth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Winden, her country estate, near Cleve-


Winden, her country estate, near Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Mr.. Charles Catlett of Staunton, Va,
announces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of his daughter,
Mary Mercer, to Mr.. Robert Willis
Kellogg of st. Louis. Mo- The wedding
will take place october IT.
Miss Helen M. Riordon and Miss
Dorothea A. Cook have returned from
a Summer vacation spent in Scandina-
via and the British Isles.
Mrs. Pearl S Hase and her daugh-
tiers, Miss Betty Hase and Miss Hilda
HaSe. wife ana daughters of Col. W..
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

Mai. and Mrs Kenneth E. Bufin Of
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. are visiting
Mrs. Bufins sister, Mrs. F. B. McGiv-
ern of Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Helen McGivern has returned
from a motor trip through New Jersey,
where she was a. guest of Dr.. and Mrs
H. j. Konzalman, jr., of Hillside, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Irwin Of Elgin
Ill, are visiting the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Gerrer. in their
apartment in the Westclitf. Mrs. Irwin
was before her marriage a few years
ago Miss Helen Gerrer, gifted and
cultivated violinist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

stupendouS undertaking, including
two preludes and fugues and the
"Toccata and Fugue in D Minor"
in addition to selections by Debussy,
Casella, Honegger and an entire
group by Prokofeff. Miss Pilot is
an intense and vigorous player and
obtains q ponderouS tone. X. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

her pupils strike interesting poses
while they pause momentsrly in
their efforts. And the upshot of 1t
all is that there is no monotony, no
yawning at minuet and gavotte
steps, which. interesting as they are.
begin to pail after the first hour of
full program.
First and foremost last might Miss
Davis proved that she is a dancer to
be reckoned with. She danced an
Incarnation" to music by Alexan-
der-could that have been the tai
ented accompanist, Eula Alexan-
der?-and two Negro Studies" by
Gershwyn, and in all of them she
showed that originality which Is
such an interesting feature of her
work.
Her pupils followed capably in the
steps she had prepared for them.
Scenes from Alice in Wonderland "
included a delightful group of white
rabbits, and before the first inter-
mission five children did a series OF
gymnastic dances that should head
them for the ''FollieS." Among these
were Mary Colin. Margeret Colin,
Jacqueline Embrey, Margaret He'll,
Ruth Hullings, Betty Purdy and Elsie
Sm1thSon.
In the second group Sara Berg
ling did Spanish dance, and the
final and most impressive dance
group of the evening was the Java
nese Serimpi," by Seelig, in which
Miss Davis headed her talented CO.
horts, which included Jeanne Berg
ling. Sara Bergling, Hazel Cardwell,
Ruth Hartung, Elizabeth jenkins.
Cora Lancaster, Elsie Moody and
Pauline Pariseau. All of which is
not to forget the younger artists,
who rang up the curtain with obvi-
Gus success. E. de S. MELCHER.
Genevieve Pilot
Recital Last Night.
GENEVIEVE PITOT appeared at
the piano last evening in the
Playhouse, when she gave a program
OF compositions of modern composers,
opening and closing the recital with
Bach numbers. The program, play
ed entirely from memory, was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

Mrs. H. C. Dapray, and his brother
in law, John L. CasSin.
In his memorial address. Justice Sid
dons. whom DR.. H. Barrett Learned
school board president and presiding
oficer, had introduced as DR.. Carusi's
intimate and affectionate friend"
traced the late educator lawyers life.
In discussing Dr. CaruSi'S work OH the
school board, Justice Siddons cited,
among his outstanding accomplish
mentS, the passage of the diploma
mill law" requiring licenses for all de-
gree-granting institutions here, and the
enactment OF the legislation raising the
Districts two normal schools TO the
rank of colleges
Among the policies which Justice
SiddonS declared were adopted by the
school board through DR.. CaruSfs ef-
forts were: !, that the humbleSt employe
Of the school board should have fair
hearing by the board; 2, that no dis
elimination in school building and
school facilities should exist between
the poor and rich sections of the city,
and 3, that one-third CT the Districts
revenue should be devoted to school
building, with due regard. however, to
other important needs of the District.
To these attainmentS, DR.. Learned
had added DR.. Carusis ardent support
OF the five-year- school-building pro-
gram, "the benefits of which We. now
are beginning to feel" DR.. Learned de-
clared further. that the whole school
system reflected the spirit of the man,
and while DR.. Carusi may have APP
peared dogmatic at times, he was withal
and at all times utterly fair and just"
The program was opened with an
invocation by Rev. DR.. John G. Palmer.
following an organ solo by Miss Edith
8. Athey. The program included the
playing as a violin solo of Massenet's
Meditation" from That's" DR.. Carusi's
favorite musical selection. Selections by
the Washington Festival Chorus, under
direction of Louis A. Potter, completed
the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Students Of Musical Art
Institute in Recital.

FOURTEEN senior students of the
Institute of Musical Art, render
ing piano, vocal and violin selections,
last night were presented in recital
by their instructors in the institute
conservatory. Eighteenth and
streets northwest.
The entire group. all advanced
students. showed the result of care
full training and obedience to duties,
and all were we'll received by an
audience that filled the small hall
to capacity. And it may be said
that OF the group Of IA. the ma iority
girls. there was not one who seemed
at all affected by the presence of a
group of listeners.
But, as usual in so large a group.
there were several outstanding per-
formers noted. most prominent
among these being Glenn Carow,
youthful pianist. He has made for
himself an enviable reputation, and
last night amply fulfilled predictions.
He played only one selection, "Invi-
tation to the Dance" by Weber,
His performance being wellnigh
perfect. He played deliberately. but
not too much so, and was especially
effective IN the slower movements.
Edna Jones, contralto, singing 20
Mic Fernando" from the Donizetti
opera La Favorita," displayed a
strong voice in the lower ranges
that adapted itself we'll to the aria.
Mendelssohns BE Thou Faithful
Unto Death" sung by Carson P.
Frailey, baritone, was done well.
Anne B. Marley was the most &C
complished violinist She played
Godards ''Adagio Pathetique" and
HaSesche's Hungarian Dance"
Other students taking part were:
Janet Mcdonald; piano; Rose Bright,
voice; Marguerite David, violin:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

FOR NINETEEN years. Research Department has
kept intimate touch with every development of Science
that could be applied the manufacture of cigarettes
During this period there has been development of tested
value importance the smoker which we have not
incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes
LiggtH & Myers Tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Dance Recital Given by
Evelyn Davis School Of Dance.

~ OTENTIAL talent fiourished
last night. 1t ran mere or
less riot at the Wardman
i Park If alter, where Evelyn
Davis and her capable pupils
OF the dance held their annual Spring
recital. Proud parents and allies
beamed in a crowded room, while
the pupils proved to them that their
time and efforts hadn't been in vain.
Due perhaps to the vigorous Mary
wigman and her pre-and-pro-d
ciples the manner of the dance has
changed so radically in the last few
years that even in a pupils recital
the change Genes bubbling to the
top. This is especially true when a
notsble artist. such rs Miss Davis
undoubtedly is, fills her pupils with
the lore of the modernes while en-
downing them with grace Like that
which belonged to the immortal Paw
Iowa. Miss Davis puts energetic
rhythm into her dances. which
brings home the truth that the Ger
mans are the godfathers. as we'll as
mothers and fathers CT this new
form OF exhibitionism. She makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NatIOnal-National Players in 1.-THE
Royal Family" at 2:20 and s:20 pm
Gayety-"Black and White Revue. y
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Columbia - "Dishonored," ut 10:45
am, 1888, sos, Sis, 1880 and Gao
pm.
PaIace-"City Streets" at 11:2o am.
l AZ, 4:25. TIL and GAP pm. Stage
shows at iii, 1854, $40 and GIL pm
Fox-"Young Sinners" at 1854 am.
l:O9, 3:24. $780, sos and 1923 pm
Stage shows at 1882, PAT, 500, 7:31
and 9:46 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Subway Express" at
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
EarIe-"Party Husband" at 1875
am, 2:07, 4:37, 1889 and 1000 pm
Stage shows at l, 1892, 6:34 and 9:O4
pm.
RiaItO-"Seed," at 1924 am, 1928
1926, 5:25, 1928 and 9:23 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Dir at 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Spoilers" at 2, S:55,
5:55. 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
CentraI-"Behind once Doors" IL
am. to IL pm.
AmbassadOr-"Fee First" at 2, 4, 6,
7:50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
MILTON T. BROOME. Columbian BIaT.
Attorney.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
CATIToL. WashInston, D. c., May u. 1881
--.sEALED BIDS viii be opened in This
G ,t a. : pm. Eastern Standard Tim,
MENT in the Library OF CONGRESS, wash
ln=ton. D. c The work consists OF the
complete instsiiat ton Of an undergTouno
anet System; panel boards and boxes, lead
covered cables. connection OF cables to the
old feeders. providing . Temporary sWitch.
beard and connecting cables thereto. the
femofsI OF old conduit and cables and the
repair OF existing work affected thereby
n accordance with the act OF March 3.
1881, the speeincs tions REQUIRE that all Ia
eor.Is and MECHANICS employed under. ths
contract for this building shall be paid the
DreyatlinE rates OF vases in the District
OF Columbis, On or after May 10 plans
and specinc stions. not exceeding three sets.
may be obtained ct the once OF the Archi-
isct OF the Capitol. in the discretion OF
said architect. By any satisfactory contrac-
Tor experienced in this, class. Of work.
aepoBu in the form OF check for $40.
made payable TO the order of David Lynn.
architect OF the Capitol VIII be required
FOR each set Of plans ard specifics lions 20
l1sn.e their return in rood condition
DAvfp LYNN. Architect OF the Capitol.
FnYlA,lN1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
tCerfinHed.D


VIM. z. SCHOOLEY. Amer. Sec. 4 TT. Co.,
Attorney.
surKENr COURT OF THE DISTRICT Of
h nj ne sab:srbif Of X: b !. sEs 9o &C.
lurhis. hes obtained from the Probate Court
Ct ehs e. p ss Is. . q go Il cshn. sI ss
Iste Of ne District Of Columbia. DECEASED
sss b ssas a ss g sanb. t e.
same. WITH the vouchers thereof. issally
&. Sc sy + Nav Ne sus 6 sss siGE:
they may By law BE- excluded from all benefit
81 s dsl e e. Nav G ISL e eE9f h'Bf
Is5f Wo oss ri ss2i Attsst; THEo:
District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the. Probate
GEO. c. GERMAN. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holdins Probate couYt.-No.
ice that the subscriber. OF the District OF
cco o1ira ne hs' So.ained from the Probate
i.stamentag on the .e 81 ~ 5os.p re.'ts'
harris late Of the District Of Columbia, de-
esssSed Al persons havine claims sEAinst
Ihs same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
5uine.Entic 1n to re subscriber on or be-
s s.nsht Of s ,sid estate, Given under ny
4!So;s;: p & & eEokeE n r M SksEflr As
ODORE COGswELL. Register OF wills for
TIE District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court my2sl6
MILTON 7. BROoME. Columbian BIdT.,
ATTORNEY.
AuPREMF COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia: Holding Probate Court-No
that the subscribers. Of the District or
Columbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia letters OF
soministrstion on the estate Of Willipm
Myers, late OF the District Of CoiumbI,
H.cessed. All persons having claims GEsinst
re deceased ar, hereby. warned to exhibit
me same, with me vouchers thereof, legally
fore the 18th day Of May, AID. 1882; other
Use they may by law be EXCLUDED from All
haIas this 18th dag. OF Nay. 1881 KATIE
s. HTS0TrEEEE r, 1881 Nd. ave. ne. MARGARET
THEoDoRE COOsWELL. Register Of viii.
Probate Court noyi6 "a 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Company

Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Company
Summer Schedule, in Effect
May II, 1881
Daily and Sunday Eastern Standard Time).
Leave Annapolis: $500 am, 1880 am,
1:OO PM, $500 PM, soc PM,
700 pm.
Leave Claiborne: 500 am, 1000 am,
lee pm, $500 pm, $500 Pm,
700 pm.
Leave nnapOlis for Matapeake: 900
am, 11:1S am, 200 Pm, 400
PM, 500 pm, 500 pm.
Leave Matapeake: 1928 am, 1925 am,
1925, $500, $50, 1920 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

Goes places and does things Chesterfield
wherever smokers Chesterfield is
the and flavor mder better obo blended and
bring the finer qualities why smokers find the
change to Chesterfield real change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
PLANS POLICE NETWORK
Chicago Head Would Have Patrol.
man for Every Two Block.

CHICAGO, May 16 (PC-A police
man for every two square blocks in
Chicago was the program which Acting
Police Commissioner John Alcock OUT
lined today.
He called for a survey to determine
how many patrolmen would be required
to put the plan into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

George Jones, Rebecca Mckinney,
piano; Margaret. Gilligan, soprano;
Jane Smith, piano; Emile Bishop,
piano: Dorothy J. Smith, violin, and
Mary O'Donoghue, soprano.
B, w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
And Good Should Come Out of 1t All

The farming industry is in a parlous state. If you do
not believe it, read the papers. Every day we are told
that something must be done for the impoverished wheat
growers of the Middle West; that the cotton farmers of
the South are facing ruin; fruit growers of California and
Florida are up against it. And so on down the line.
We confess that the majority of these gloomy tales
are based on truth. The farmer is.in dire predicament.
His costs of production have mounted. The value of his
land has mounted. Everything he buys costs more, and
the price of everything he sells is on a toboggan which ap-
parentlv has no stopping point.
His business has been tempered with by practically
everybody. From the grocery store at which he buys his
provisions, on through city councils, county commission
ers' courts, to state legislatures and the halls of congress,
there issues an endless stream of advice. He is told to
do this on the one hand, and that on the other hand. More
nostrunhs of political quackery have been poured down
his willing throat than he is able to assimilate.
In fact, it would appear from this angle, that the
business Of the farmer has been everybody's business ex-
cept the farmer himself. Leaders who did not lead have
apparently taken him over, farm and implements, and by
following this blind leadership the farmer today finds
himself just a little deeper in the slough of depression.
Farming the farmer has become one Of the great ma
tional pastimes. an avocation in which we have all in
dulged. Even newspaper editors, who as a class get more
advice and heed less of it than anybody, have been guilty
of handing out a little high class advice on occasions.
Out Of il all, however, good should come. If the
farmer has not by this time realized that it is up to him
to attend TO his own business, if he wants to have any
business left.
For years the farmer has been advised to organize,
ait Spol dulC dlteHlptS u organize me farmer nave been
made. Just as it would seem that success would crown
these efforts, up would 90 the price of farm commodities,
and the immediate need for organization was lost.
Out of the present situation, however, is bound to
come a realization on the part of the farmer, be he a wheat
grower IN Kansas, a cotton grower in Texas or a citrus
grower in Florida, that it is distinctly his business to
mind his business. He is bound to realize that his prob
lens have been made political footballs by every little and
big politician alike, and that these politicians were less
concerned about his business than they were concerned
about his vote.
Realizing these things, we may expect the American
farr,Dr 49, u4 Inn-n - inc ,-l 49, - - -
down to business we may expect him to find a way out
of his present difficulties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Somebody in Texas with a crav-
ing for publicity, has imposed on a
newspaper mail service editor OF
Cleveland. Ohio and caused 10 be
| distributed a misleading broadside
of praise for the invisible track
highway between Temple and Bel
ton.
The account says the strip has
| been free Of accidents, and credits
it all to the narrow brick runners
on which cars are supposed to be
driven.
This writer has driven the par
| ticular piece Of road often. He
IAN rise UP in meeting and give
this testimonial about 1t:
i: The highway was the high
est-priced per mile Of any in Texas.
2. It is the hardest to drive. the
| most uncomfortable and difficult to
stay on Of any surfaced highway in
Texas
3. IL cannot be driven in safety
at over rs miles an hour.
4. 1t cannot be driven even al
that speed without getting ones
q out Of the brick runners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Quotations

Strength should be conserved for
emergencies. Haste Is fatal.
Fritz Skagway, forster.
WI can not rond0ne laxlty Tx
morals whether IN the individual 0r
the state.
Rev. Bernard j. Dolan. chancellor
OF the diocese OF Los Angeles and
a Diego
The racket business Is not what
it's cracked up To b..
al capons.
You can't change human nature
BY law. 50 what We are trying 10 10
Is to make human nature legal.
Sheriff r. Russell Trathen OF Was
hoe county. New.
The waters On credit which shcI
inundate the European plains Are
damned up In unpr0ductlve rrser-
vOirs.
Arthur Henderson.
Even under socialism wages must
be paid according to the work done
and not according tC the needs III tha
workers.
Joseph Z On.
II used 70 ~ tha. wc said. be
good end be happy" That's been
changed now 70 BE good looking
and hold your husband
Anna Stecse Richardson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

This highway Is the famous 10
per cent plus" road on which the
contractor collected 10 per cent on
the thermos water jug he brought
for his office. and collected 10 per
cent or the amount paid his steno-
grapher.
One could not drive over 100
miles OF this kind or road IN "A day
without being completely tired out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
.Rurbs

Franklin ID. Roosevelt is taking
a clout at Tammany. He doesn't
want any Tiger Rag accompani-
ment for his 1882 presidential song.
A Youngstown. O.. society girl
returning to this country says
necking isn't collegiate In Russia.
That let's everybody in on It.
With all those explorers going to
the North Pole. one of these da-s
the Eskimos will retaliate by or
ganizing a Chamber of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

AOu GlEAAA ~ hMAG 1tAANA A1lG ~
yourself" His scolding was like
an endearment.
I'm all right. Mark. LIVERY.
things all right now"
Presently the lights we're glow
ing and Mark leaned back in a deep
chair smoking as he watched Nor
ma brush out her tangled. taIy-
colored curls. She had obeyed all
OF his instructions. a warm shower
and strenuous rub. Now she was
wrapped In Marks flannel robe in
stead OF her E~egligee. On her tiny
feet we're gold sandals
MARX blew a wraith-like spiral
-A OF smoke and removed she
cigaret from his III
Remember that we ran
into when we came c asked.
stone. / introduced him"
Norma did not turn. The icy
fingers were clutching her heart
\ again.
YES" She managed TO get out
the m~onosyllable steadily.
II was surprised to see him turn
I'D here" Mark continued. Hes
a dumb bunny-sort or a relative
In a way. Distant cousin. Doesn't
20 in for golf or tennis OF any OF
those things. I don't think he has
much money. Why do you suppose
a guy like that would want to come
TO Blue Springs?"
"Whv-I don't know
"Well. I hope he isn't going 10
make a nuisance OF himself. III he
does we'll duck. that's ALL"
The girl sank 10 a low chair. She
did not speak for several moments
Then In a slow voice she said.
Mark. couldn't we have dinner
served up here tonight? ia like
that better than going to the dining
room"
"Of our we cam Good idea.
Want me 10 ring now for the
menu7"
n was n pleasant. companionable
meal without the fnrmality or
walters lowering ~watchfulIy in the
background. Creamed chicken for
Norma with salad and fresh fruit.
A thick steak for Mark accom-
panied by vegetables and a hearty
dessert. Coffee afterward. While
they drank the fragrant beverage
Norma sat on a low stool at MarEs
feet
Happy. kidd"
She was. she assured him. But
not 30 happy as she had been be-
fore the advent OK Hollis Stone
Not so happy as when this paradise
about her had seemed to drift on
endlessly. Tonight there were
doubts. spasmodic moments Of ter
J ror and black restlessness.
A Ii the next day she did not see
. Stone and neither she nor Mark
mentioned him. Blue Springs was
in docile mood after the storm.
The young Travers' took a long
motor drive. lunched at a wayside
eating place and returned 20 the
inn to watch a tennis match. "A
pretty English girl and her long
limbed partner won the doubles
cup from a group Of contenders.
II was the following afternoon
that the lure Of a perfect golf
course became too strong for Mark.
He left his bride 70 join a four
some. promising not 10 Be gone
long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Duelling Goes Modern

"A German count challenged a British flyer To a duel
because Of a brawl they had over a girl in Berlin. The
Tommy snapped up the challenge and chose his weapons:
an airplane with a machine gun. The German went home.
They've had their publicity and we've had our laugh.
After all, il is a merry old world.