davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Dorothy Dix Says
What Kind of Marriage Will Couple Have
When Haggling Over Honeymoon Ex-
penses?-Better Lose Job Than n
Throw Away Life.

sas.ssa soup: az they :soud pool .
and up their new hos the balance to Ss in
only
the q her m0ns to be M T. ns % own The
M %; should Be % BY his future . wife and have
marriage amount far than the voa for the f
her savings husband and win
NswER this hardboed young people
. % the M
who willing to give her all 70 the man she 0ves' Where the
he going marry and keep her soft and warm Of the mans
taken the marriage
We must delete stn further and remove the mans
n a @ y s Of treat on the
TT DOES couple be very much in love
while hagging should setting
first home Nor that they have faith each other neither
thinking
r eps | s T for and % ad x m
the best Of the transaction.
You cannot take that spirit marriage make
n snd that e ssv ms
IN being one En-, IN tae M and ambitions @ IN their struggle for
comes OF Joy or sorrow
PUT you cuts more figure than romance
maage m then you are very wise to settle the money problem
burdenne
with her support In that she pays half Of the running
not fair
Furnishing responsibility
ne supposed be the head OF It,
bride to supply only the household
she chooses thing checking a
for husband and wife their perhaps
Of you had better hold
husband wife to be capable of grating DOROTHY DIX
DEAR DOROTHY DIX employed a secretary
good position but realize that falling
employer who Is married
Under the circumstances would
job which need
peace? I go working
where under the existing conditions?
what to do.
Answer: My mhetating advice
while there still time
this man has for you has become spell that break
DOROTHY DIX
fine cook My problem is that wife permanent wave
ana think we should try to money gets
permanent six months she will
What do think?
SHORTY
AnSwer-n her heart is q permanent wave think she
the outside Of her head adorned it of
In which to
WOMEN queer creatures Shorty and
whether
good
OF silk stockings 10cent bunch Of voes gumdrops
to the movies will keep eating
solid virtues and his nothing
feeling that neglected
virtues but one that
easily overdo and bad to pleasure
nickel indulge yourself
spend everything you make as you go along.
Evening star., 1934-12-22

thoughtfully.
"She can't be
fat. She can't
be mussy look
ing. Her skin
must be smooth,
her coiffure
p erie c t, her
walk, her car
riage must be
something apart
from others but
individual to
herself" said
Miss Brady, as
she sat before
her make up
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Corn Chowder Casserole.

Fry enough bacon to make one
cupful when diced, drain on the fat,
and add one cupful Of thinly sliced
onion. Cook together until tender, but
not drowned. Add one No. can Of
corn, some white potatoes, and salt and
pepper to taste, and heat together.
Place IN . casserole and cover with
IL cupfuls Of medium white sauce.
Sprinkle the top thickly with grated
American cheese and bread crumbs
mixed together. Bake for 20 minutes,
or until hot and well Drowned. This
makes . delicious supper dish. Serve
with Q crisp green salad, hot rolls and
simple dessert.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Today's Hay Diet Menu.

BREAKFAST.
Whole corn meal muffins.
Preserved figs.
Coffee with cream and sugar.
LUNCHEON.
Pear and celery salad, cream
mayonnaise dressing.
Baked sliced eggplant dreaded
with egg yolks, cream and nut
meaD.
Steamed celery hearts.
Dessert: Prune whip.
DINNER.
Vegetable broth.
Grated raw turnip and celery
salad, mayonnaise dressing.
Creamed sweetbreads.
Steamed oyster plant.
Steamed curly cabbage.
Dessert: Pineapple and orange
gelatin.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or al
kaline forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-12-22

The first puzzle appeared December
appear January 1885,
studied from the
than midnight January 1885, mail deliver solutions with
than 20
Association
not necessary to send the actual but
not be given out published and returned
Ohcia the Washington
manner IN which the solutions submitted
holding automobile will prizes
the Auto Show follows
prizes OF 81 each and tickets rs prizes tickets Of
ties duplicate prizes will be awarded. - - -
Winners win be announced the Auto Show section
Washington Auonotive Association
Evening star., 1934-12-22

Find for each the
the left Of the correctly
the words will spell automobiles
washington c. from January IL to 49, 1885 inclusive at the
washington Auditorium,
the Washington Auooive
operation Of
Auburn De Soto La Fayette Packard
Buick "a Plymou
Cadillac Ford
Chevrolet
Chryser Odmoble Terraplane
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Contract
By r. HAL SIMS.
I Go Snoopinp.

r Asst Sunday afternoon, when the
sun was shining brightly and I
should have been playing golf,
IL was playing q team-of-four
match in my home. Unques-
tionably, this bridge business Is q
drug. The first 16 boards were play
ed against George Unger and Mrs.
Dorothy Sims, my wife. We three
have played with and against each
other so much that it is practically
impossible for one of us to fool the
other. I will admit, however, that on
this hand weighed the pros and cons
carefully before making the play that
I did:
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Viscosity.

LII ARE familiar with the term
n ''viscosity" as applied to oils,
Il and every driver of an auto
mobile has had to listen to
tales of increased or decreased
viscosity.
The better oils are high in viscosity,
because they contain more of the
wakes of mineral oil and for that rea-
son resist friction better,
Evening star., 1934-12-22

I<TODAY q woman to be con-
- sidered beautiful must be
soignee," said Alice Brady,
i with that shrug Of the
shoulders which gives her
words dramatic Importance on or on
the stage. II don't know how to ex-
press Il BY any other word" she added
Evening star., 1934-12-22
(Copyright. 1e34.)

Mr.. Sims will answer all Inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news.
paper with q sclf-sddEessed STAMPED en-
Evening star., 1934-12-22

the situation. "Those Mice have O
home not far away. OF that there is
no doubt" said he to himself. But
so long as this snow holds may as
well give up all thought of finding it.
Once let the snow melt ean rosscx
Miners tunnel and find out where
they have another opening into it.
Until then all can do is to watch this
hole on the chance that they win come
out after more seeds"
So Reddy flattened himself In the
snow q short jump away from that
hole and waited and watched. 1t was
al In vain.
(Copyright. l934.)
Evening star., 1934-12-22

If freed of competition's strife
What little spice would be in life.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
The Debunker

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, PHI. d
Evening star., 1934-12-22

w YHEN the corn had stood in
M shocks In Farmer Browns
cornfield Reddy Fox, in
common with some others,
Evening star., 1934-12-22

EAE MISS DIX: VIII please settle this argument Of
engaged couple The maintains that they should po
their savings In order to deay all Of the
and setting their home the balance to be deposited
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Bebe Daniels Is Partner
In Desert Little Shoppe'
Mrs. Skeets Gallagher Joins Her IN Running
Venture at Palm Springs-Pups
Give Movie Trouble

flying feet in "The Gay Divorce"
This is the first time this player has
had a chance to show what he can
really do: and he is a faun on the
dance floor The best bit seen in
recent preyiews: Eric Blore in The
Gay Divorce" the humorous waiter,
with too much tongue for his mouth.
who slays the audience One
could give head of the class" to Al
Newman for every musical background
he makes He is consistently ahead
Of his rivals.
That lineup Of British GaumOnt
makes one blink-and think
when the Basil Rathbones entertained
at cocktails recently, Flush the
spaniel which became famous in the
Katharine Cornell version of The
Barretts of Wimpole Street" came in
for flattering attention. Flush" takes
his theater seriously but his social
life in a very casual way. He endured
the admiration of the guests for q
while. then grayely went behind the
bar to get away from his fans. thrust
ing out a spotted nose from time to
time to gaze with satisfaction at the
dWindling numbers. He graVely took
a late stayer by the hem of the skirt
and escorted her to the door. I'm on
the hunt for one of those dogs!
tCopyrlght. 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
i'll Washington.

THAT faint rafting noise you near
in the quiet interludes OF Tine
Farmer Takes a Wife" is made py
Herb williams knees, which are no
longer Joints. but paradoXes. After
25 wears of trouping on the olg-tlne
circuit Mr.. williams finds himself OF
a sudden an actor in a legitimate
plav. The discovery has given him
a case of stage fright that mifht be
the envy of the high school juvenile
trying to play Merton of the Movies
Legitimate" said Mr.. Williams, rs
the word that covers this business,
Every line every comma, has to be
Iust so. You must read each word
with YOUR voice, no covering up by
contortion of the face or ar;ns."
BY that he meant he had discovered
for the first time in a quarter OF a
century just how much leeway a
vaudeville entertainer is allowed IN
comparison to the legitimate actor
On opening night here, for example,
Mr.. Williams went up" on his lines
and became so perturbed when he
found himself dangling in midair that
he pleaded sudibly with every one
in general. What was that line?"
Had he been engaged in one of his
comic forays of the vaudeville house
ii would have been quite simple to
screen and stall by climbing up and
down the piano a few times, or walk
ing over and throwing his hat at the
orchestra leader
We do not intend to intimate by
all this talk of stage fright that you
will see Mr.. Williams this week merely
walking around behind the footlghtS
giving a perfect imitation of a man
with the jitters He is fast settling
into his stride in the role Of the ami
able, optimistic and invariably thwart-
ed small town ne'er-dO-wen. Last
night for example, his performance
seemed to the audience something OF
a little triumph in itself, and he alone
was severely aware of that thespian S
bugaboo. lf-consciousneSs.
To get to the history of the man,
Herb Williams was piano player and
manager in an opera house down in
Martinsburg, w. Va, before he started
into show business because he wanted
TO see the country. His wife went
along with him, and they called them
selves an act without any especial
justification, in the beginning. for so
doing. Williams pla.ed and his wife
sang. The first wee; out they were
so terrible audiences roared at the
funny people That gave him the
idea of becoming a professional funny
man.
Believing good vaudeville actors
about the hardest working people on
earth, We wanted. of course, to get a
trouper's reaction to playing one a
day. Our test case is immensely
pleased. But he says the lack Of hard
physical labor. the freedom from long
hours in dressing room, is more than
offset by the necessity for acute cere-
bration on the legit.
Think how many ways you can
read the word distribute in this line. "
he said, giving us an example. Think
of it. This stuff is great. I guess I
like it." R. B. P Jr.
Evening star., 1934-10-10


3" ES SYLPHIDES" is still included
in the Fokine Ballet at Loew's
Fox. But it has been cut from %
minutes to 10.
Yesterday afternoon we viewed
Prince Igor" for the first time-hav-
ing done the "Bolero" and "Sylphides''
at two separate previous SittingS. And,
Christmas, but We were amazed to
find many of the young ladies of the
company not paying attention to their
business-laughing and chatting with
each other as though they were doing
an amateur benefit before the deaf.
dumb and blind. Such behavior is
certainly not becoming to such
ballet-nor does it sit we'll with those
who are trying to take the ballet seri-
which not SO many
are doing these days.
"CLEOPATRA" is going to go right
on for a second week at the Palace.
Will Rogers, in Judge Priest" will
therefore not arrive until October 19.
( CONGRATULATED to HarplSt
Sylvia Meyer, Violinist Max zin-
der and Cellist Jules Sims for making
that interlude between two of the
Fokine ballets one of the highlights
of this weeks performance.
X
WHY doesn't some one get hold of
the new Jan Kiepura film. My
Song For You" and show it locally?
1t has been very successful in England
and if you remember Mr.. Kiepura's
first film, Love Me Tonight" was
very popular season or so ago at
the RialtO.
Mr.. w L. McAtee believes that
Dick Powell should be given a chance
to sing, to get away from the pres
cnt-day conventional jazz-type of
perfOrmance-he has the voice" Mr..
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Cleopatra," at IL am,
los, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Earle-"One Night of Love-" at
II am, 1:40, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, els and
9:05 pm.
RialtO-'Wake Up and Dream at
1913 am, 1888, 2;43, 4;28, 6;l3, 7;5S
and 9:43 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Richest Girl in
the World" at 11:59 m, l:59, 3:59,
$50, 1850 and 9,59 pm.
LOew's FOx-"Outcast Lady" at II
am. 40. 4.25. 7 O5 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1880. 335, els and
y pm.
Columbia Notorious Sophie Lang "
at $50 q m. 80, ais, 0, 90, 20
and 10 pm
Metropolitan" OF the Nine
ties" nt N 20 am o. 2 40. 4 20.
dth. q and . t0 q I'm
Ti,all-' Dames "a ?. 30. 90.
= ~ and . 20 > m.
Ambassador Tie Oil Prom Ms.
souri at6ib. soh and . ,o pm,
Evening star., 1934-10-10
PYUS ADAMS
MARVELITE

No Better Paint Sold
Quick Drying Lorer Price!
Permanent COlOrs Pure White
Ma. 1901 1119 9th St NV
Evening star., 1934-10-10

McAtee also agrees with us that
Claudette doesn't make such hot
Cleopatra. But then lot of peo-
pie. such as Mrs. D. K, feel other
wise.
Edna Mason, the Hotel Powhatan's
wizard at the keys Ctypewriter), writes
in 10 say that girl from Tennessee
stayed from II in the morning until
7 that night to see Grace Moore's
film at the Earle over and over again
and that a Mrs B. stayed to see 1t
twiCe-aS a dozen others have done
She ends by saying, I hope every
one in town can see this marvellous
film. 1t should run Indefinitely" 1t
should. but. alas. it won't.
From our Paramount Hollywood
correspondent: Washington. D. c., is
to be constructed IN replica in Holly
wood for Walter Wagner's sensational
drama Of war and politics, The
President VaniSheS -
News from the amateur showshops
The first play of the Pierce Hall
Players season Will be Quality
Street Mildred Curran will direct;
the Drama Committee of the Arts
Club has met and decided that full
length play will be offered at the club
on the evenings of November 6, 7 and
8-Harold Allen Long is the chairman
of the committee and Edna Ellis Hill
ton is the new and talented vice
chairman; and Irving Day and Jane
Plummer Rice will have the leading
roles in the Montgomery Players pro-
duction of The Late Christopher
Bean"
Evening star., 1934-10-10
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Merrill. Col. Walter w, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. retired from active
service, october 81.
West, Lieut.. Col. John R, Infantry
to be retired from active service
October 81.
Burt. Lieut.. Col. Franklin T, In
fantry. to be retired from active serv-
ice October 81.
Burnett. Lieut.. Col Thomas W,
Medical Corps, detailed to Board OF
Examiners, to meet at Fort Douglas,
Utah
Tierney. Lieut.. Col. James H, In
fantry. to be retired from active sery-
ice October 81
McNarney. Mai. Joseph T. Air
Corps, attached to Boiling Field,
here.
French, Maj. Charles A. Coast Ar-
tillery Corps, from Montpelier, Vt,
to Fort PIebe. Me, October Is.
Young. Maj. Laurence w, Infan-
try, from Atlanta to Fort Mcpherson,
Ga.
Allen, Maj. James w. F., Infantry,
to be retired from active service Oc-
tober 81.
Ide. Mai Charles E, Field Artil-
lery. to be retired from active service
October 81.
Fitz, Maj. Harold G., Field Artil-
lery, to be retired from active service
October 81.
Shutter, Capt. George s., Air Corps,
assigned to duty as constructing
quartermaster, Selfridge Field, Mount
Clemens, Mich, in addition to other
duties.
Shutter, Capt. Arnold W, Field
Artillery. assigned to the National
Guard Bureau, here, upon compile
ton of present tour of foreign service.
Perrin, Capt. Arthur c., Ordnance
Department. from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to Springfield Armory, Mass.
Cook, Capt John c., Field Artillery,
from Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.,
to the Panama Canal Department
about November "a.
Mckay, Capt Winfield R., Infan-
try, from Fort Huachuca, Ariz., to the
Panama Canal Department about
November "A.
Pear, First Lieut.. Henry Robert,
Medical Corps Reserve, ordered to ac-
tive duty at Army Medical Center here
October 8.
eastman, First Lieut.. Charles
Joseph, Dental Corps Reserve, pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant from Octo-
ber /.
Bodine, First Lieut.. Roy L., jr., Den
tai Corps Reserve, ordered to active
duty at Denver, October 81.
Ellwanger, First Lieut.. Clara E.
chief nurse, Army Nurse Corps, from
Letterman General Hospital, Preside
of San Francisco, 70 her home to await
retirement. about October IL.
Celik, Second Lieut.. Henry Martin,
Air Corps Reserve, ordered to active
duty at Riverside, Calf, October IT.
Briggs, Second Lieut.. Kenneth M,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort
Winfield Scott, Calf, to the Panama
Canal Department, about November "a.
Corrigan, Second Lieut.. John Joseph,
Cavalry Reserve. promoted to first
lieutenant from October 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Notes on New Play and
Thoughts on the Cinema
Facts About the Cast of The Farmer Takes a
Wife'-That Opening Night Performance.
Popularity of Shirley Temple.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

ERE few items which concern The Farmer Takes
We 9W g dnest a M 81 9eaP old Kate e WaFe
expert Molly Lakin, married to acor-author Geof
frev Kerr ladies of this land their
account Wales Just Suppose" Mr. Kerr
now abed Hay there only % lines remain
ing from Walter EdmondS novel, Rome Haul Mr. and Mrs
Monday nightMent back New
Evening star., 1934-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
E. BARRETT PRETTYMAN and WALTER
L. FOWLER, Attorneys.

L. FOhLEh, attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
irlct OF Columbia, Holding a District
Court.-lN RE. Condemnation of land for
the widening of FoXhall Road Northwest
between Canal Road and Reservoir Road
IN r6,,r the No DISt,ict 9f Golgm6a a-DIstI5G5
OF PUBLICATION.-Not is hereby given
that the Commissioners OF the District of
Columbia pursuant to q certain provision
OF the Act of Congress. approved March 4
atIons for the expenses of the government
OF the District of Columbia. for the fiscal
year ending June thirtieth. nineteen hun
poses" whereby they authorized to
open. extend. or widen any street. ave
the plan of the permanent system of high
ways in that portion of the District of Co.
lumbia outside of the cities Of Washington
and Georgetown adopted under the Act of
AMENDED by Nfi the Acts Of Congress approved
June 2S. lS9S. and May. -. 1926, re-
SpectlVely BY condemnation under the
provisions OF subchapter one of Chapter
XIV of the Code of law for the District of
Columbia have filed a petition in this
Court praying the condemnation of the
land necessary for the widening Of FoXhall
Road Northwest. between Canal Road and
Reservoir Road. in the District of Colunl-
hla. as shown on map or plat filed with
the said petition. as part thereof and
praying also that this Court empanel
jury in accordance with the law provided
each owner of land to be taken may sus-
tain by reason of the said widening of Fox
hall Road. Northwest. between Canal Road
and Reservoir Road. in the District of Co
lumbla, and the condemnation OF the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. and
to assess the benefits resulting therefrom.
plus all or any part of the costs and eX-
penSes of said PROCEEDINGS. upon any lands
which the jury may dnd will be benefited;
as provided for in and by the aforesaid
Act OF Congress- approved May 2S. 1926.
it is. by the Court. this 2Sth day OF Sep
tember. 1894 ORDERED That all persons
having any interest in these proceedings.
be and they are hereby warned and COM
manded to appear in this Court on or
before the 26th day of october. 1884. at
ten o'clock. AM. and continue III atten-
dance until the Court shall have made its
final order ratifying and confirming the
award OF damages and the assessment OF
benefits of the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein; and 1t is further ORDERED
That a copy of this notice and order be
published twice week for two successive
the Washington Post and the Washington
Herald. newspapers published in the said
District commencing at least twenty days
before the SAID 26th day of October. 1884
1t is further ORDERED That copy of this
notice and order be served by the United
States Marshal. or his deputies. upon each
of the owners of the fee Of the land to be
the said Marshal. or mis- deputies: within
the District Of Columbia. and upon the
tenants and occupants of the same. before
the said 26th day of october. 1874. BY
THE COURT: JESSIE C. ADKINS. JUS
TICE. A true copy; Seal Test:
FRANK z CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. BY
HARRY NJ HULL. Asst Clerk.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
"OUR NELL" OF OTHER
DAYS, HAS A REVIVAL
The Villain Gets His Share of
Kissing and the Hero Struts

in Glory.
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the opening performance of
"Our Nell" or shes More to be
Pitied Than Censured," held at the
Pythian Temple Monday evening
under the auspices of the Kallipolis
Grotto.
This old-time eighteenth century
melodrama, judging from the applause
when virtue and honor prevails and
the kissing and booing of the wicked
villain, is as popular in the present
day as it was years ago. The entire
play is refreshing, filled with dramatic
moments, and many eyes in the
audience were dimmed with tears at
the plight of the farmers daughter.
The plot involves the young, city
struck farmers daughter, the under
handed, wicked schemes of the city
slicker and the upright country boy
who battles for honor and justice.
Naturally the play ends with honor
vindicated and every one is happy on
Christmas eve.
John Duffey as the old, honest
farmer father, gives a stellar inter-
pretation of his role. Joan Mari, as
Old Kate of the Bowery, handles her
difficult assignment with great credit.
James Chase, who acted the part OF
the old-time dance hall proprietor,
was very clever and his reaction to
the many dramatic scenes was excel
lent.
The entire cast, after the opening
act moved well under the leadership
of Stage Director John Humbird
Duffey. The stage scenery and cos
tunes were in harmony with the play.
Jack Mullane furnished the setting
and costumes.
Our Nell' will be held the balance
of this week at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
MISS HEPBURN INJURED

HOLLYWOOD. October 10 (P,-
Katherine Hepburn, movie actress,
suffered sprained ankle and John
Beal, actor, received a deep facial
cut yesterday in strenuous picture
scene, their studio reported.
The scene involved a battle in which
so former service men of the World
War were used as soldiers. Miss Hep
burn was knocked down and Beal was
struck by a wooden sword welded by
one of the extra players.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
WALTER b. GUY, FREDERIC b.
WARDER LOUIS II. MANN,
H0IUI "t'H tut V
IN TIE SUPREME COURT oF The D

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia Holding Equity Court.
JOHN r SUTTON ct al Plaintiffs vs..
IHE uNI<HowN HEIRS ALIENEsS T,n nnd
CENSED Defendants Equity No. 5s,"l :.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object
of this suit BE- to obtain q decree csiab
IlFhIur hf udNCTu possession plaiullNt
Itir tu fee simple 20 part of Oriuiual Lot
20 boo Huunfr luu Improved hN prem 81 q
sIl.sIu Street NulihWfst Washington
nMU,i 90 columbia aud known as lo
Do Iu NuuHff 'uN Upon motion Of De
uIHIutIHH N IH fIIH Htn daN ut Df tutrf
init oRptHtu frst fhr drtrndauts. ne
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