davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-28
"THE OTHER WISE MAN"
PRESENTED LAST NIGHT
DR.. Henry Van Dykes Dream
Poem Enacted at Luther Place
Memorial Church.

Last nights was the ninth Washing
ton presentation Of DR.. Henry Van
Dykes poetic dream-drama. The Other
Wise Man." and, as arranged by Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner, was presented in
the Luther Place Memorial Church,
with George harrington in the role Of
Artaban.
Throughout the five scenes Of the
play the audience was very attentive
to the incidental sacred music sung in
accompaniment to the action. Both
music and action were arranged and
co-ordinated and carried through by
every member Of the cast.
Mr.. Farrington. In the role OF the
other wise man, saw the face OF the
King of the Jews through his kindness
to these in great need. He is a new
conner to the city, coming here from
Charlotte, N. c., for the purpose OF
playing the role.
Mary Apple, young Washington SOLO
ist. who carried several roles last eve
ming, sang at her best. and the duets
with Miss Irish were full OF feeling. as
was also her solo, traditional Hebrew
lullaby in scene 8.
Miss Irish. too sang with intense
feeling, her two solos being The Old,
Old Question" and The Kol Nidre."
The roles of the three wise men were
taken by Jesse Veitch. Charles Whit
ten and Eugene Kressin, and their
singing Of We Three Kings Of Orient
Are" was effective. Abgarus, father Of
Artaban. was played by Irving L. Koch,
the Hebrew rabbi by Thomas NJ. Cahill
Washington actor. Others who had
important parts were Clifton P. Clark,
George w. Gates, Herman P. Riess,
Frank A. Burger. Mary Apple. Judy
Lyeth and Catherine Irish. Katharine
Riggs was harpist and narrator. The
part of the Voice was given to Robert
Walton.
The Other Wise Man" will be re-
peated tonight and tomorrow night.
j. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Gayety-"Girls From Joyland," at
2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Palace-"Going Hollywood" at 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35. TAO and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Counsellor at Law" at ll:12
am, 1886. 2:4o, 4:24, sos, 1888 and
9:36 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Sitting Pretty" at lo:45
am, lbs, AIS, tbs and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 800, 6:l0 and 9
pm.
CoIumbia-"The Mad Game" at
1l:55 am, l:55, $50, $50, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Wonderland" j"
at II am 12:45. 2:3o. 4:20. s, 7:5o
and 9:4O pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Mans Castle" at
1925 am, 1872, 1888, 5:44, 7:5O and
9:56 PIN,
Earle-"Son of a Sailor" at II am,
$50, 4:35, 7:25 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1880. $40. $50 and pm.
TivoIi-"Dancing Lady" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"O Yesterday" at
lis. 3:45. $40, TAO and s:4O pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
EXCESS WORK ALLOWED
Telegraphic Firms Must Pay Extra
Wages, N. r. A. Rules.

TeleGaphic communication COM
panies have been given permission by
N. r. A. to wor ktheir employees In ex-
cess of 1872 hours month for a four
week period only, starting yesterday.
A provision was made, however. that
all work above the 192-hour limit In
the modified Unemployment agreement
for the industry shall be paid for at
rate Of time and one-half.
A permanent code for the telegraph
companies has not been approved.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Sargent, Irene Taylor and the Do-Re-
Mi Girls on WJSV at 10. The review,
entitled Memories" includes brilliant
dance arrangements by Gene Clifford.
The Pickens Sisters, popular radio
harmony team, will be guest artists on
Paul Whiteman's program on WHC at
10. The trio will feature Rachmant-
noff's prelude" and "A Little Street
Where Old Friends Meet"
Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, on
WMAI, at 7:45, will present New
Year Resolutions Might" program.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
N, R. A. EXTENDS PERIOD
OF LOW LAUNDRY WAGE
Eight Southern States to Continue
IA Cents Per Hour Until
January IA.

BY the Associated Press.
The Recovery Administration yester-
day permitted continuance until JaIlu-
ary IA of the lowest wage scale thus far
approved for any industrial group. IA
cents an hour for laundries in eight
Southern States.
The action was taken in extending
the temporary modified unemployment
agreement for the area covering Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia
louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina
and Tennessee.
The agreement originally had been
approved for only four months, with a
requirement that at the end of that
time the laundry owners open tl.eir
books for an investigation to determine
whether so low a rate should be con-
tinued. Other States range from 20
cent minimum TO 27la cents
A code for the laundry industry Is
, Lsfore N. r. A. .--
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Gregory Ratoff, dialect comedian, also
are among the guest performers.
Gene Tunney, retired and undefeated
heavyweight boxing champion, will
speak on the Voice of America" pro-
gram on WJSV at $780, In addition,
there will be dramatic version Of the
writing of 'Theren Be Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" and q fast
moving program by Nat Shilkrets
Orchestra.
A musical review Of 1888 will be Of
fered by Glen Gray's Orchestra. Kenny
Evening star., 1933-12-28

President Roosevelt's address at the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation dinner to-
night at the Mayhower Hotel will be
broadcast by WJSV and WMAL at
1890. The dinner is designed to COM
memorate the birthday of America S
war President.
Bill Hart, the two-gun man Of silent
movie days, will be the principal guest
artist on Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour
on WRC from 8 to 8. Ginger Rogers,
Broadway and Hollywood favorite. and
Evening star., 1933-12-28
TRIPLE GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATED IN FAMILY
Three Couples, All Related, Wed
in 1SS3-Observan Attended
by Crowd of 800.

BRAZEAU, Mo, December % tA).-
A triple golden wedding celebration was
held in the Braze6u presbyterian
church Yesterday by three members of
the Mister family all married in this
county in 1888. Three hundred reia-
t!ves and friends assembled for an Old
fashioned basket dinner.
The couples are ]. E. Mister, Y, re-
tired farmer of Brazeau. and his wife,
Nellie. 70; George r. Mister, IA, Bra
zeau farmer, and his wife. Ann, 73, and
E. E. Kimmel, 73. Elkville, Ill. banker,
and his wife. Susan Mister Kimmel:
"a. George Mister and Mrs. kimmel
are twins. =.
The three families have reared 10
children among them.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
CAUGHT TAKING AUTO
Colored Man Sentenced to Four
Months in Jail.

Caught just as he was about to drive
off in Policewoman Dorothy Douglas
automobile as it was parked in front OF
the Woman's Bureau Tuesday. Hay
wood Sherod, 26, colored, was sentenced
to four months in Jail when hailed be-
fore Judge Ralph Given in Police Court
today.
Sherod, who was charged with at
tempted theft of the machine. had
started the car coasting down hill be-
side the House of Detention when Miss
Douglas saw him. She called to him to
halt and then arrested him. Sherod
told Judge Given he had partaken too
freely of Christmas cheer"
Evening star., 1933-12-28
BORAH SEES SESSION
RUNNING TO JULY |
Says Congress Will Be Here Six
Months If It Does Things
"It Ought to Do

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah, Republican, Of Idaho,
said Tuesday he believed Congress
would stay in session until July / if it
does the things it ought to do"
He did not enumerate these "impera-
tives," but did make plain he did not
agree with the claims Of Speaker
Rainey and others that Congress could
get away by May l.
There were indications that the Re-
publican independents in the Senate
might hold a conference in an effort to
get together on a legislative program
Of their own before the gavel falls
January 3.
Borah said a conference had not
been suggested as far as he knew, but
Senator Nye, Republican, Of North Da-
kota, said he though one would be held.
Few of the independents are in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

,AocEpr with our compliments a
n get>acquainted copy of the new
and greater Radio Guide ). Amer
ica's most intimate radio news
weekly.
Let us introduce you to the everyday
lives of your favorite stars, on and
off the air Read the exclusive
stories of radios headliners, well
illustrated with photographs snapped
away from the mike" Meet Mr..
Fairfax who knows all the answers to
all your radio questions Enter
the unique Prize Contests to i'm
prove radio programs -. Note the
convenient program Schedules"
that spotlight all the big programs of
the week, 50 you won't miss a single
Evening star., 1933-12-28

second of any 'hour' And the
highlight listings in dance music,
plays, orchestras, comedy, vocalists,
news and sports.
That's Radio Guide And It now
comes to you bigger and better than
ever ). wire stitched >. well bound
..28pages every week, chock full of
what's going on over the air and in
the studios. Yet Radio Guide costs
less than the price of couple of
newspapers :. Sc still buys, at any
newsstand, radios most likable and
fastest selling news>weekly.
Remember your first copy is free.
Just mail the coupon or send a
post card stating where you read
this advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

the season was heard yesterday
.rtet made its second appearance
esday Morning MuSicaleS at the
cert, in 1929, was held at the
ed the program with the noted
II, Ninon Vallin, who sang at one
this time.
a musical experience that can go
unique and delightful.
iel Aguilar, who plays the laudin,
somewhat similar to the violin;
medium lutte of viola-like color;
octave lower than the viola, and
an octave lower than the viola.
instrument form an artistic unit
pretentiouS ensembles for artistic
'Ior.
was in the Mozart ariaS particularly
that Nine. Vallin united In superb COM
bination the art of a songstress and
the ripe understanding of great artist
A charm Of execution Immediately en-
deared her to the audience and made
the remainder Of her program one in
which the audience could experience
undisturbed the pleasure of listening.
Her popularity attested by many re-
calls, Nine. Vallin was persuaded to add
a charming English song, MY Lovely
Celia" as encore. In compliment to
Nine. Vallin, the Aguilars departed
from their usual refusal to act as &C
companistS and played final encore
with her. to the great enjoyment Of the
audience. The distracting holiday spirit
was hard to shake off at the beginning
of the musicale, but the fine artistry
of Nine. Vallin could not be resisted
and her listeners grew in enthusiasm
as the unusual program progressed.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 O'Clock, John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointrer, assistant
March, Strenuous Life ....... Boehm
Overture. "Robespierre"
Ballet of flowers, ''Mignonette,"
Bachelor Buttons. ...... Hadley
Grand selection from opera Don
Cesar de Bazan" ......... Massenet
Fox trot, "All over Nothing at
Waltz suite, Sparkling
Cascade" ...............W .Waldteufel
Finale. The 74th Regiment" Losey
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-12-28
HEADS MOVIE CODE
J. C. Finn Is Named Executive

J. c. Finn Is Named Executive
Secretary of Authority.
NEW YORK, December % (E1.-John
c. Finn, president OF the Associated
Motion Picture Advertisers, was selected
yesterday executive secretary of the
code authority of the motion picture
industry.
Finn has been in various adver-
Using and exploitation capacities with
motion picture companies. chiefly the
Paramount Co., for several years.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Movie Colony Is Planning
Parties to Greet New Year
Bv Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December % (NANA).-Now that Santa
Claus satisfactorily disposed the important
the socialmnded members of the film colony
Year
plans with much
pop the
fair Club will doubtless be the smares large party in
Carole Lombard will entertain her guests the Mayfair
and has chosen frok OF for the occasion sash
Evening star., 1933-12-28
ORGAN RECITAL.

William o. Tufts, jr. A. A. G. O.,
will present an organ recital this eve
ming at o'clock in the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. The public is
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Soloist and Lutte Quartet
Share a Splendid Program
Wednesday Morning Concert at the MayAower
Gives Opportunity to Hear the Aguilars
and Ninon Vallin.
By Alice Eversman.

musical novelty of the heard yesterd
| when Aguiar Quartet appearan
in this city at the Wednesday Morning Musicaes at
Evening star., 1933-12-28

FTtIlCII UptI dCIC anu CUIICcII o1IIB
of these muSicales last year about
Hearing the Aguilars play is
down in memory as something
The quartet is composed of EZeql
or small lutte, of a tone quality
Pepe, playing the laudette, the
Elisa, whose original lutte is an
Paco, with the large lutte, also
These four varieties of the same
which has not its equal in more
effects and nultiplicitV of tOnal Ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Be Careful With Bluing

Use very little bluing in the last rinse water for linens. Linen ab-
 sorbs bluing much more readily than do cotton fabrics. Be sure all linens are thoroughly rinsed
 before putting them in the, bluing
 water.
 Never starch linen. This ap- plies to all household linens-tabe, bed linen and towels. Linen pos
 assesses a natural sheen and body
 that does not require the addition
 of starch. The firal finished beauty of
 damask lies in the care with which 1t is ironed. It must be quite damp
 and ironing must be continued un- til the piece is perfectly dry, iron ing on the wrong side first and
 then on the right, and working from selvage to selvage. This will gain the highest possible luster
 and body.
 Many women make the mistake
 of not ironing their damask dry
 enough and not having it damp enough to begin with. Too hot an iron is another common fault. It takes time. patience and delight in the finished article to iron damask.
 How to Remove Stains
 Egg stains should be washed in
 cold water until they completely
 disappear.
 !. To remove coffee stains, stretch
 linen over a bowl and pour boiling water through it. For tea stains. first pour on glycerine and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

No. 672-For Smart Matrons. This style is designed in sizes 36, 3S. 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 5-8 yards of 39-ipch material with 1-2 yard of 35-ineh contrasting.
 No. 703-Cute Pantie Frock. This style Is designed fin sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with 3-S yard of 32-inch contrasting and 2 1-8 yards of ruling.
 No. 4G6--Snappy Jacket Dress. This style Is designed fin sizes s. 10, 12 and IA years. Size 10 requires yards of 89-inch material with 1 Is yards of 35-Inch contrasting.
 No. s9e--A Smart Neckline. This style Is designed in sizes iG. IS. 20 years. 36, 38, 70 and 4e inches bust measure. Size requires t-4 yards of 3D-lnch material with 1-s yard Of 3g-Inch contrasting.
 No. p305--she'll Love Itl T'hil style iE designed in sizes ii, f3. II land f7 yenrp. Size i requirei 7-s yards Of 3D.inch material foI blouse and 3.s yard Of 3b.inch iin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
;HBy Alicia Hart J
6Ie55sS NEA sERvEE INC
SHADOWS HEIGHTEN
 

EYES ALLURE
 Brimmed hats and nose veils on little hats call for intriguing eyes.
 Artfully shadowed eyes will look upon summer as a time for romance supreme.
 Just bit of soft green shadow, put on over a. mist of cream across the lid, hoightens the allure of eyes. Green shadow goes beauti- fully with the pastel colored things that usher summer in.
 However, if your eyes are blue. you may find blue shadow more suitable. Brown eyes, when the coloring is medium blonde, take 10 green S hadow. When they are dark brown, with chestnut hair or black, then purply brown tint on the eyes is fine.
 There's a new type of eye make up suggested for this summer. This consists of using two eye shadows. First you match tho color of. your eyes, then you put on a film of green over it to give an effect of life and sparkle.
 Don't overdo daytime makeup, even though your hat has a wide brim. Save your best efforts for evening. And don't forget those sparkling new eye shadows that have a metallic effect combined with color.
 Those that have green, with a silvery cast, are almost universal ly becoming. Have you tried them?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Table linens and damasks seem more beautiful this year than ever before and since the lifelong beauty of all linen is dependent on its care. perhaps a few suggestions regarding the laundering of linen will be helpful.
 Correct methods of washing and ironing are vastly important. Care. less handling and harsh soap solu- tions are often responsible for lack-luster linens. Strong alkali soaps and bleaching mixtures de- stroy the natural luster of linen and the heavy satin texture of damask.
 Choose a pure mild soap and wash linens in heavy suds. squeez- ing the sudsy water through the fabric rather than rubbing. Few laundresses realize that rubbing roughens the fine fiber and short ems the life of all linen. Linen naturally washes easily since it does not hold the dirt in the obsti- nat fashion characteristic of cot ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
SzZE ZE ZE2zllZzl
6vHelena pubinstein
 International ReautyA Authority

had just finished the last let ter for the day when Sally re. turned, and she seemed to feel much better. l inquired if she was still stiff from her horseback rid ing, and she said she was, but hao decided to grin and bear 1t.
 That's the right attitude" I ap- proved. "As a beauty teacher ] have often found that we can real ly influence our health for the bet ter if we look our best and think of beauty"
 "You're absolutely right. teach er," agreed Sally-"and l had a very nice illustration of that, for myself. When I was in France, Dick and I took an overnight trip to a darling little seaside resort the quaintest place in the world, only it just rained cats and dogs every minute we were there, and we were. both pretty chilly and un- comfortable-my hair hung ill positive strings-and my nose got red! I thought I'd surely come down with a cold at least, but l was going to a ball the night we got back. so I spent hours getting one of your grand face treatments and making myself very beauti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
PATIENTS WILL
 AIDS CUPID

London (UP)-After a romantic courtship lasting five years. Dr Os- wald B. Deiter, of Newark, N. J.. who recently inherited $100,000 from a grateful patient, hsa an- nounced his forthcoming marriage to Ellaline Macey, pretty organizer of society functions, whose father wrote the first tune ever broadcast in Britain.
 Deiter is an osteopath. graduate of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, who came here in 1928, to stay year. Then he met his fiancee and has remained here ever since.
 In 1929 he was called upon to attend a woman who had been bedridden for IT years. Deiter treated her and eventually en- abled her to leave her bed and walk. In gratitude, the woman, Miss Elizabeth Talbot. n sister of Lady Mcfarland. left the doctor her entire fortune. She died in 1899.
 The will was contested by . rel. alive of Miss Talbot. but was up- held in Judgment which paid q tribute to tho devotion of Deiter to his patient.
 His ilancee ls an attractive T dark.haircd girl. known in society as the youngest professional or ganlzer of charity functions tr lLondons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

nie drearily,> she would be old. Old at 25!
 oh, if only (she thought, wildly and frantically) she could get away to New York-be in a chorus, do clothes modelling anything She could see herself. suave and sophisticated, wearing the most beautiful clothes. going to the the ater, being popular and mysterious. She and her mother could have an apartment. Presently some splen- did mana captain of industry, for choice-would come along. He would be older-3S to 40-he would have his faith in womankind restored by her. They would have quiet wedding and go abroad on a honeymoon.
 Wake up, Monnie!" It was MT Vernen's good-natured voice. Day dreamin' 2"
 She flushed and stammered. "Gues I was"
 "Well, Mrs Burke wants an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Vibratory Tapping

ful-and there was never even one sneeze!"
 l laughed at Sally's earnestness but I agreed heartily with her. | know a woman feels better the mo-
 ment she looks better-and be- sides the laws of health are the laws of beauty, too. But Sally was looking at me inQuiringly, and knew she wanted to hear about vibratory batting with the fingers T spoke of using it Giccg those lines from the nose to your mouth, but it is equally good for the whole face. Remember the skin must be cleansed and a yeuthifying tissue cream smoothed on first. Then us- ing the fingers of both hands, tap lightly along the lines, moving your hands up and down, so that the circulation is reused all along the area your fingers touch. Do it quite fast
 Sally tried it experimentally, and gave a little wiggle. Tt tickles!"
 Then tap a little more firmly" I suggested. And then use your skin toning lotion when you have finished, to close the pores and firm the skin."
 "I can always learn something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
41TSI0RYq. .kSUE 
AIl,I!sa| I!sa|3T[9gss ssy!|I1rIslsG rlGls IS

Later Nancy was going to re- member that remark. Just for an | instant, though. But now she laughed. "Of coursei" The preparations were hurried. Another expedition was starting for the same territory. The man in charge was an old friend of Pages who invited him to join his | party.
 "Go with us. Don't try it alone" he said. "It's not any too much fun out there any more with the native warriors on the trail wouldn't risk it alone. You were going to?"
 might meet up with you out there. I thought you had left"
 He told Nancy that he had cam | celed an engagement to go with this same party on another expedi- ton after his accident. | The day came to sail. This time the ocean voyage was lovelier. The moon turned into a mellow gold as the coast of Africa drew near. The music of the orchestra be- came sensuous. more vibrafit. There was a witchery over the boat. Youth, love. romance l walked the desks again. And this time Nancy and Arnold Page walked with them.
 It's fun! It's glorious! I love coming!" Nancy said, over and over again.
 Even the trek into the wilder ness was more than she had dreamed it would be, she said. 4 week passed. Two of them. It was spring now. April had gone and it was May. It was lovely with the moon so full and so large that one couldn't gaze at 1t too long. and the lush green foliage fragrant with unknown perfumes. Nancy remem bered a jungle fra grance that her husband had brought to her long ago--and again not so long before when she had seen him after a long interval of waiting.
 He told her what it was.
 "Tomorrow we'll go to the place where the flowers bloon1," he ex- plained. "The natives make it. We'll get some more:"
 'Is it far?" he said amusedlv. "Just q mile down the river. I'll paddle the canoe, We'll have a picnic on the banks, the two of us"
 "Id love to go." Nancy said. But you are sure it's safe?"
 Darling. you're irresistibly fem mine. Of course it is. As safe as sitting in chair in your own liv- ing room"
 They started in the morning. It was a cool. gray day. No rain. for it wasn't the rainy season. but for some reason the sun didn't shine so brightly. Nancy. relaxed against her end of the canoe. smiled happily. The white clothes let in the air. She was cool. Cool
 CT than she had been in te day time for a long time.
 Are you sure you remember the
 way?" she asked Arnold. "You
 haven't been down this river for years, you know"
 "Perfectly." he said. "The river |. forks down here and we go to the
 left. There's a falls on the right
 I wouldn't forget" e The boat went on. They came
 to the place where the water fork ed and turned to the left. Int [ stream was clear and swift ano l. dancing.
 ,- Its perfect" Nancy said. Hel "a eyes opened a little wider. "But- s but Arnold-Oh, Arnold!" Sh, r ended with little scream. Il