davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
ROMP WITH WODEHOUSE
Organization Season Opens With
"Candlelight" and Woofy
Witticisms.

"A woMAN's smile is like bath
tap; turn it on and you're in
hot water" "A wife is like a cigar:
no good after it goes out" Yes, and
you'll go slightly crazy, too, after
listening to these and other woofy
witticisms adapted by P. G. Wode-
house into Siegfried Geyer's Candle
light" with which the Columbia
Players are inaugurating their four
teenth season.
You, no doubt, are familiar with
the nonsensicalities of Candle
light" since it has even been tran
scribed to the screen. Suffice it to
say now that comedy is Wodehouse
at something near his battiest, which
is very batty indeed, and Wodehouse
lines superimposed upon dizzy situ-
alton which has a valet MASQUERADE
ing as a prince, making love to a
maid masquerading as a lady, while
the real prince has to don livery,
make for some very merry fun.
The Columbia Players do right"
well by this rather unimportant bit
OF mild lunacy and have q lot Of
fun giving their audience an evening
chock-fun Of chuckles. The three
leading roles-the valet, the maid
and the prince-are capably handled
by Robert M. Miller, Dorothea Lewis
and Norman Rose.
OF these three, all of whom per.
form with gay abandon, Mr.. Miller
probably stands out for his emient
Illustration at being discovered in the
midst OF his affair by the prince, and
for his ably adopting true Wodehousiau
bewilderment at his inability to win
q lady. Miss Lewis, too, has her
moments-plenty Of them-and Mr..
Rose comes through In noble fashion
as the prince.
Two players in "bit" roles won
ovations that were more than mild
last night for well-done contributions
These were Wade Robinson, who burst
into the royal apartment once bonn
bastically to raise particular ned be-
cause he though the prince had his
wife hidden about, and Joe Bourne,
who also came on only once, appear
ing as waiter ready at any moment
to present detailed autobiography.
Eileen Fowler. Elwood Goodsall and
Juliet Edes Alves are the others In
the cast.
The play has been directed by Orris
Holland. who has managed some
rather awkward stage waits In fine
fashion. Jone Lasater Rubey's set Is
q triumph Of reality and . pleasure
to behold.
"Candlelight" will be repeated TO-
night at $50 o'clock In Pierce Hall.
II. NJ.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
77%2"Yiyssa'
@la,a Sioux Sc3rbcrrv

Jim Carter" she beamed lovingly,
Il always did say you were the finest
specimen of young manhood Lorien
has ever turned out. Now I'm sure
Of it. There isn't a man in the world
I'd sooner turn Sugar over to than
you"
Cart flushed at mothers sentiment.
Thanks" he said with an embar-
rassed little grin. that's mighty grand
of you to say that. Miss Friddle."
They were at the jail. Mother mo-
toned the cadet to a seat beside her
on the step.
II think you should be the first to
know the news" Mother whispered to
him confidently AT last, we know
who Sugar Friddle is"
Cart looked incredulous.
"You-dont mean you know who
her parents were!"
Mother nodded. And retold the
story. It gave her a chance to get her
bearings, and she felt better when she
had finished. She expected Jim Car
ter to look happy. But he looked out
over the hills. and she could see his
jaw harden with grimness.
That woman!" he said finally. II
Lee Is not Sugars mother 1t sounds
like a movie melodrama. It-just
doesn't make sense"
Mother shook her head in gentle
admonition.
You must put all thought Of
hatred out of your heart. Jim Car
ter. Jane Lee has suffered more than
you'll ever know. Her life was ruined
when she was only II and it has
made her bitter. She didn't have the
strength of character to Withstand
grief. But she is not a bad woman
She'll spend her life trying to make
it up to Sugar I'm sure she will"
Cart got up tiredly.
I've got to get away where ! can
think" He ran his hand through
his unruly blond waves. If I don't,
I'll go batty. Call me when I can see
Sugar"
Mother felt that her hardest task
was yet before ner-Oreak1ng Che
news to Sugar that Jane Lee Lc
Masters was her mother. She went
into the sheriff's ONCE first and in
formed the surprised oficer that Mrs.
lie Masters had ordered that the
prisoner be released at once.
The old lady decided the Jail was
no place to tell her story. In a few
minutes pale but entirely composed
Sugar was locked tightly in the arms
Of the only mother she had ever
known.
II knew you would come" Sugar
smiled whitley.
Now" Mother said gently. you
mustn't ask any questions or make
any protests. I am taking you some
place where we can talk. Just trust
me. Will you?"
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Yesterdays program WdS liie AAAo' 49,
this city where Kreisler allowed MS
name to stand alone after the WORKS
which he attempted for SO long 10
share with other writers.
The artist himself also was more
content. It may be imagination. but
often it seemed that. while acknowl-
edging the unvarying enthusiasm
which his many arrangements" nev-
or failed to arouse, tinge OF mock
erv crept into his attitude. as If he
delighted in his secret and the "hoax'
he had perpetrated on his public. But
last evening all this deceit was
cleared away, and the audience was
able for the first time to recognize
fully the tremendous gifts OF this
musician, who is so much more than
q superb violinist.
A ND the wonder Of Kreisler. viewed
"A in the new light, is his great
versatility, his abundant talent. Dlf-
ferent STYLES come easily to him. so
completely in keeping with the COM
poser he has chosen as model that no
one questioned the credited name. He
Is cosmopolitan in the truest sense OF
the word; nationality, periods ana
style, are at his command and IN such
rich quantity that there is never a
repetition. The charm and delicacy
of the classics or the robust attitude
of modern trends combine with ut
most ease in the works that nave
come from his pen.
Again last evening, krelsler proved
himself the master performer. Vlrle'
resonant tone, a technique so elastlc
this his slightest intent was instantly
accomplished. an uncanny feeling LOT
rhythm and tender care in moments
of sentiment, all these were USED
with dazzling and moving effect IN
whatever number he played. Krelsler
never has recourse to outward means
of gaining his ends. maintaining un-
disturbed. a quiet dignity OF posture
and repose of manner.
T Asst nights program contained
IL many unforgettable moments. The
Viotti Concerto in A major, No. %"
with the second movement played as
never before, the Tartinin sonata
known as "The Devils Trill," wherein
his exquisitely performed short trills
we're rarely beautiful. and the "Varia-
tions on a theme of Corelli'' (now
noted "in the style of Tartini') were
numbers that could be heard time and
acaip in Kreisler'S hands
Other compositions, welcomed with
Evening star., 1935-11-07

"Of course" Sugar followed obed-
iently.
But when Mother Friddle turned in
at the LIE Masters gate Sugar drew
back with shudder.
"Must-I go in there?" she asked
tensely. Cant we go somewhere
else?"
We're going in here awhile. Now
you be good girl. I'm with you, and
you must leave everything to me-"
Eurasia met them at the door. She
grinned affectionately when she saw
Sugar. Sugar embraced the old darky
convulsively.
Bless nah soul. honey LAM" Eura-
sia beamed lovingly. Use so glad
to see yo' all ah could fly lax a bird. u
Sugar smiled wanly.
I'm glad to see you, EuraSia. "I1l
come out to the kitchen before ]
| leave
Have you room where Sugar and
! can visit a little while?" Mother
Friddle asked then.
Eurasia led them to the library.
"Yo' all jes' go right in heah." She
opened the door. Use goin' look out
mahself see nobody don bother. Jes
make yo'selfs at home"
Torturously. Mother told her strange
story. Sugar stared stonily as the
import of the old la6y's words sank
into her stunned brain. When she had
finished there was a long silence.
Mother waited. Finally Sugar spoke,
ufelessly.
"My-mother knows?"
The old maid nodded sadly.
She does. dear, and her heart is
broken. You must try to love her.
Surely you must realize that she has
had a great cross to bear. all her life
Her happiness was ruined so young
Sugar covered her face with her
hands. Mother thought she was cry
ing, but when she looked up she saw
her eyes were wide and dry.
"I-don't believe she is my mother, y
she said in low. tortured voice. Il
would have known, no matter how she
been some feeling between U.s."
Mother stood up and held out her
arms.
Come, dear. Leave it all to our
Heavenly Father now. He will show
us the way. You must 60 TO your
mother now"
Sugar walked up the well-remem-
bered, shiny stairs. When Mother
opened the door Jane Lee did not look
as though she had moved from among
her pillows. But she found the
strength to hold out her arms.
With a strangled moan Sugar ran
and fell by the bed. to bury her face
in the covers. Mother went out softly
and closed the door.
CTo be continued)
Evening star., 1935-11-07
INSTALLMENT XXVI.

Mother Friddle ran into the bath
room and got a glass Of water. Then
she raised Jane Lee gently and forced
a few drops between her lips.
The brown eyes fiuttered and the old
lady hurried into the bath room and
brought back damp cloth to lay Oh
her head. She felt Jane Lees pulse
and knew it was just a temporary
fainting spell. In few seconds Jane s
eyes opened and Mother said soothing
ly, Don't try to get up. You've had a
shock. Rest awhile, dear"
Jane Lee made an attempt to rise.
Miss Friddle pushed her back gently.
Not yet. Is there something you
want me to do?"
"Go-and get the girl" Jane Lee
said with an effort, and closed her
eyes wearily. Leave me alone I don t
want anybody. III stay here"
I'll be back in a little while-with
your daughter" Mother bent over and
smoothed Mrs. lie Masters hot brow.
I'll try to make her understand"
In front of the house the old maid
met Jim Carter. She was amazed at
the storm in his usually sunny face.
He grabbed her arm.
Have you been up to see Jane Lee
about Sugar." he demanded.
Il have" Mother nodded, puzzled at
his manner. you just leave it to me-
Sugar will be out in a few minutes.
Whore uere YIN, ooipO2o
Cart grunted savagely.
In to tell Jane Lee just what think
Of her. Then I'm going to pack up and
move to the hotel"
The.old lady restrained him with q
OBTAINING hand.
You leave this to me, and keep out
Of the house now. If you really have
Sugars interest at heart. Go on back
to the hotel and wait till send for
you. Why are you so interested?"
1T so happens" Jim Carter's face
took on the radiant look of a BRIDE
groom stupid with alteration, Tin in
love with her. Hadn't you heard?"
Mother looked around for a place
to sit down. But there was no seat
Jut the curb. She leaned on the arm
of the pride of Virginia Military In
stitute for support, and studied his
face gravely. But there was no doubt
the foot ball captain was in deadly
earnest.
Bless my SOUL" Mother looked
stunned. well. bless my soul! Is
Sugar in love with you?"
They started slowly down the street
Cart still held her arm.
If she isn't" he grinned boyishly,
she puts on an awfully good show.
We got engaged in the jail last night. -
Mother stopped and reached up. to
put her arms around his neck. Sew
eral people passing by saw her; but
she was unconscious Of their stares.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

d4Ia 4I SCA1CA al C4CoOSo 90 AlCAONo 41dN Z
been from time immemorial.
This is all very poetic but long
ways from the truth. The truth is-as
I soon learned when was assigned the
role of Sergt. Bruce in Rose Marie"
the Mounties aren't like that at all.
They're much more brave.
The Plot Thickens.
Because Rose Marie" is such q
famous piece of theatrical property,
I assume that you all know about
Sergt. Bruce-how he meets Rose
Marie and discovers that she is bound
North to save the very man, her
brother, whom Bruce has been as
signed to bring back to justice. The
brother has killed a man.
That Rose Marie and Bruce fall in
love is an interesting complication,
but not one that concerns us here.
Bruce's actions as Mountie. however.
are more interesting. Director Van
Dyke got in touch with Inspector
w. c. Grennan at Ottawa-an old
friend-and asked If hescould come
down to act as technical adviser on
the production.
Grennan was taking a hundred
prisoners across Canada for trial. but
was relieved of this job to come here
and tell us how Mounties do their
work. Tall. lean, stern and charming
as only the stern can be charm
ing, he joined us at Lake Tahoe,
where we were on location. And
right then and there he changed our
notions about the Royal Mounted.
Not Even a Gun.
A mounted policeman. he told us,
never goes about looking for trouble.
Sometimes he doesn't even carry
gun. He regards himself as disciple
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Having nothing but his conscience
to guide him. South decided TO open
the only unbid suit. He led off with
the queen of hearts-definitely the
worst opening in the hand. The king
took on the board and trump was
led to the queen. The bad break
disclosed, the nine spot was finessed.
North had discarded the 10 of clubs
On the second diamond he parted
with heart. A club was led from
the table. North took the queen and
played back a heart. There was
nothing to do but finesse the 10 spot
When that held, a diamond was led
to the kine. North discarded the six
of spades A club was ruffed in the
East hand and South's last trump
drawn. North was forced to discard
the ace of clubs. leaving his partner
to protect the suit with the jack.
South did his best to guard the
fort. but it was no use. The con-
noisseur can see the approach of a
double squeeze. North had to keep
the JIG of hearts. When the last
diamond was played. he had TO bare
down to two spades. South'S four
cards were the jack of clubs and three
spades. The ace of hearts squeezed
him, and I won the last three tricks
with the ace, king and eight of
spades.
An unusual hand, the above, and
a pleasure to play!
tCopyright 1880
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
Inclose a self-a6dressed. 3-cent stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

enthusiasm, were the Bach Sara
bande and Gigue" from the "Partita
in D minor" his own prelude and
Allegro" in the style of Pugnani,
"Chanson Louis XIII ct Pavane" after
Couperin, his new Gypsy Caprice, ="
and two arrangements of Ravel's
"Habanera" and Debussy's La File
aux cheveux de Lin"
Every seat In Constitution Hall was
taken. with several rows on the stage
to accommodate the overflow. This
vast audience sat spellbound. relieving
the tension with sigh. as it broke
into thunderous applause after each
number. Kreisler has never been in
better form, and gave of his best. ably
assisted by Carl Lamson at the piano.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
JAPANESE APPROVE
STEP BY GEN. SUNG
Peiping Official Acts to Aid Trend
Involving North China and
Central Government.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, November IA
warning issued by Gen. Sun-Cheh-
Yuan, acting mayor Of Peiping,
against any move to check an as
serted tendency "for the financial and
political divorce of North China from
the central government. was viewed
with qualification today by Japanese
observers.
These sources pointed out that If
the naturalization of silver, recently
ordered by the Marking government,
is carried out it would result in the
flight of all North China's silver re-
serves to Shanghai and their replace
ment with banknotes.
This, it was said. would seriously
cripple an autonomy movement.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Easily Made
Desserts in
Quick Meals
Can't Always Depend
On Fruit, But Find
Other Things.
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

WHAT about desserts for the quick
w meal? While my family is
fond of fruit, the old standby, like
to give them something else occa-
sionally. Do write something about
this, Miss Barber, if you please"
There really are a few desserts
which can be prepared quickly enough
to figure in the quick meal. There
are waff1es and griddle cakes, for in
stance, which have the advantage
in that they can be baked at the
table. With good maple sirup, what
could be better-unleSS it is good
maple sugar? ! wonder if you know
Adirondack pancakes which I always
associate with the Lake Placid Club?
A pile of pancakes is put together
with whipped cream and shaved maple
sugar. There is a dessert for you!
Rice steamed in milk which may
finish its cooking during the first
course and served hot with the shaved
sugar melting into golden streams is
another possible dessert.
Stewed apples in a ring of boiled
rice or baked pears filled with it
are also good on an evening when
the main course has been light.
Whipped cream into which have
been folded crushed macaroons may
be put into sherbet glasses TO chill
during the main course. A dash
of sherry will give a special tang
to this simple dessert. "A reader, by
the way, asked for directions for
whipping cream. She uses an electric
beater and says that her cream does
not turn out satisfactorily. Just don't
beat it so long! 1t doesn't take more
than half minute and an overbeat-
ing will make it turn to butter For
hand beating the cream must, Of
course, be cold.
2 tablespoons butter.
tablespoon minced onion.
veal cube steaks
2 tablespoons -four.
Ia cups brown stock.
Salt. pepper.
Melt the butter and cook onion in
it I 20 minutes. Add the veal and
cook two minutes on each side and
remove to a warm place. Add the
-four and stir until we'll blended with
the fat. Add the brown stock, bring
to a boil and let cook one minute.
Season to taste. Serve gravy with
meat.
NOODLES WITH BUTTERED
CRUMBS.
Cook noodles in boiling salted water
seven minutes, or until tender. Melt
two tablespoons of butter and in it
brown one-haf cup fine dry bread
crumbs. Add two more tablespoons
o. butter and combine with drained
noodles.
Copyright 1857
Long Sutton, England, will break up
the German gun ! its public park
Evening star., 1935-11-07
MOTHER ADMITS MURDER
Four-Year-O1d Girl Choked tc
Death and Suicide Thwarted.

NILES, Ohio, November Z @.-
Mrs. Anna Watto, "a. who told Police
Chief Charles Nicholas she choked
her 4-year-old daughter to death and
attempted to end her own life. was
in Massillon State Hospital today
while authorities checked her story
here.
Mrs. Watto said her act was prompt
ed by dependency and discourage
ment, the chief reported. After she
had been pulled from the Mahonins
River. into which she jumped from
a railroad bridge, she informed police
the body of the daughter, Nancy
Marie, 4, would be found In her bed
room. Chief Nicholas said the girl
had been strangled with q piece OF
cloth.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Enthusiastic Grid Rooter.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. lP,.-Wyomirig' s
State treasurer. j. Kirk Baldwin, was
a casualty of the Notre Dame-Ohio
State foot ball game although he re-
manned $500 miles from the stadium.
Baldwin said he became so excited
while listening to a report Of the
game. he leaped into the air. landed
on rug, which skidded, and sprawled
on the floor. His wrist was fractured.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Arabs in Africa.

The first of the alien peoples to enter
Africa and to leave permanent mark
on the continent we're the Arabs. Next
in order came the Portuguese and the
Spaniards, followed by the Dutch and
the English. The French were the
next to establish themselves. and then
came the Belgians, the Italians and
the Germans.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Very Fortunate.

T HAVE always discounted luck to
a great degree. and I particularly
abhor such remarks as illnesses
never seem to work Tor me-" i was
leading from fright" etc. i remember
one hand from a tournament out
West, however, that-there is no other
expression for it-was shot full OF
luck. OF course, it started out un-
fortunately, but the opening lead
more than made up for the trump
division.
CnutL naolor
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Kreisler, in Own Right
AS Composer, Is Supreme
Washington Audience Gains New impress
sion of Tremendous Gifts Of
Violinist
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

pervaded the atmosphere at Constitution m Han
would that
- his admirers able to give
hidden his
their
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Turkey Dinner Slated.

KENSINGTON. Md. November 7
(SpeciaD A turkey dinner will be
served at the Warner Memorial Pres
byterian Church this evening from
$50 to 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Nelson Eddy Dispels
A "MOuntie" DeluSiOn
Famous Canadian Police Force Members
Work Without Fanfare, Film Star
Discovers.
BY NELSON EDDY.
Discovers.

Nelson Eddy Mole that he
hold your ways by stnginoJ
NELSON EDDY.
OILYWooD November (NANA)-I many
delusions about Mounted the
the population and thought that
forward
in his saddle with two blazing his sword hadawn readiness
the bullets
Evening star., 1935-11-07
NOODLES WITH BUTTERED
CRUMBS

Long Sutton, England, will break up
the German gun : its public park.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper.
Inclose a self-a6dressed Scent stamped
envelope
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Especially for biscuits, waf.
Aes, shorteakes, etc. Made
without baking powder. You
can have delicious biscuits,
ETC., in q jify.
2 lb. to - lb. sacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
MASON, DEAN
AGAIN INDICTED
IN JONES CASE
New Grand Jury Returns
True Bills in Meeting
Defense Protest.

New indictments charging Ed
ward tFoggy) Dean and William H.
WILLIE Mason. alleged slayers o.
Sergeant Lester Jones. Indianapolis
policeman. with infIicting a physi-
cal injury in the commission of
felony. we're returned today BY the
new Marion County grand jury.
The new indictments were made
necessary when defense attorneys
notified Prosecutor Herbert Spencer
that they would contest the former
indictments because women had
been barred on previous grand
1uries. There are four women on
the new grand jury.
The new jury also will have I'M
der consideration the possible in
dictment Of Peter A. Cancilla, for
mer deputy prosecutor and distribu-
tor OF The Dart" a four-page
pamphlet. on perjury charges in
connection with failure to give a
true answer TO questions in apply
ing for a drivers license.
Cancilla said he had not been
convicted OF felony. A certified
court record will be presented The
grand jury showing that ne was
convicted Of felony IN Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
BOY, NABBE0 ON WAY
TO JOIN PARENTS, FREE
I7-Year-OId Lad Cleared on Charge
of Carrying Revolver.

A 17-year-old boy who wanted
to beat his way to California and
Join his parents today was freed
from a charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon by Municipal Judge
Charles J. KarabeH.
Carl Wetzel. the boy, was arrested
on July II in the Indianapolis
freight yards and found 10 have
been carrying a -22-caliber revolver.
He told the court that he mad
bought the weapon from a hobo.
His grandfather. Edwin w. Bree-
den, 2426 Wheeler-St. with whom
the boy lived. testified that his
daughter and Son-in-law had been
evicted from the filling station they
owned here a year ago.
The lad was just lonesome for
his parents, 1 guess" the old man
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
BROKER HUNTS COYOTES
WITH PLANE AND CAR
Stalks Prey With Aid Of Binocu-
lars; Gets Them on the Run.

Stalks Prey With Aid of Binocu-
lars; Gets Them on the Run.
By Unmfrd Prcss
PIERRE. S. D.. July 16-Coyote
collecting" is the hoby of Franklin
Hyde Of Pierre, capital of South Da-
kota.
Hyde, who is a grain and stock
broker in everyday life. stalks his
prey with the aid of strong binoc-
ulars and an automobile or air.
plane. In the early morning he
sits atop a high hill while the
coyotes hunts pheasants, rabbits
and other small game.
AS soon as one of the animals
makes its kill and feasts it picks out
sunny spot to sleep. Hyde jumps
into his car and goes after it. A
rife concludes the coyotes day and
life if Hyde is lucky. He prefers to
get EN- on the run"
Hunting by airplane cuts out
some Of the preliminary work, since
Hyde then does not have to wait for
the animal TO settle down.