davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-27
EARLE-"Carmen."

An exceptionally entertaining pro-
gram is offered this week at the Earle.
with De Fec Grand Opera Company
S the toplinerS, in tabloid version
of Bizet's Carmen" There are six
principals in the company, with
enough auxiliaries to fill up the stage
and make the presentation impressive.
All the bright bits of the popular
opera are given and the singing is
good enough to win round after round
of applause Louise Dose makes an
attractive Carmen in her brilliant cos
tunes. She has a clear and sweet So
prano and her singing of the aria is
especially good. Ralph Cavaliers Don
Jose and Guiseppi Martino's Escamillo
also won gratifying recognition by the
audience. The number probably ranks
as one of the best in vaudeville, es-
pecially with lovers of good singing
and music:
"A Girl of Today" singing and
dancing sketch, gives Jack Fulton
and Dorothy Quinette a chance to
show their wares and they have many
things pleasing to lovers of vaude-
vile. Fulton is clever comedian with
a pleasing poice; Miss Quinette is a
good dancer and an attractive picture
in her handsome costumes. The
lights had to be lowered several times
to get this couple off the stage.
Other good acts include the Romas
acrebats; Adelyn Jason and Helen
Harrington in songs; a sketch en-
titled 1.-The New Stenographer," with
Thomas P. Jackson and Jean Rus
sell, in we'll acted parts: Harrison
Greene and Katherine Parker in pat
ter and songs, and the usual house at
fractions.
1.-THE Night Club" with Raymond
hn Sfar fc
photoplay of the Harold Lloyd type.
There are many hairbreadth escapes
and numerous funny situations
brought out by trick photography.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
keith's-Wayburn's Demitasse Revue.

keith'S presents a bill this week in
which gorgeously staged and ex-
tensive feature act. Ned Wayburn's
Demitasse Revue, is hard pressed for
first honors by Alma Nelson and her
company in a. high-speed dance act,
and by Frank Fay, ably aided by a
pair of morons in a ludicrous turn
that brought call after call from the
audience.
The revue is in 10 settings, the most
striking of which are a beautiful POM
padour dance, followed by a tableau
(marred, perhaps, by an unneces
sary disrobing feature), and a gypsy
campfire that was first shown behind
a shimmering but transparent curtain.
A dance of the dolls was we'll done, as
were two specialties by a rag doll,
perhaps the best dance of the revue,
and a snake dance. An Egyptian
dance also was well executed. The
revue as a whole is far above the
average, the girls in the chorus be-
ing both comely and adept in their
steps. The costumes varied from the
beautiful hoopskirts of the pompa-
dour dance to the shimmering but
scanty attire of the Egyptian dance.
Followers Of the setting-up exercises
broadcast from New York each morn
ing might learn much from the dance
act of Alma Nelson. Assisted by Dan
B. Ely and Dave Rice, Miss Nelson
and her company introduce new and
mighty difficult figures in their dane
ing that brought storm of applause
from the audience. They were forced
TO respond with several encores, de-
spite the fact that the act came next
to the revue with the intermission
and a news topic reel only interven-
ing.
Frank F'ay's act gets off to a burst
of laughter almost in the first minute,
and the merriment continues unabat-
ed until a reluctant audience finds
that further applause will bring no
more encores.
The remainder of the program is in
keeping with high quality of the fea-
lures. Larimer and Hudson, in a
clever and funny bicycle act, open the
show, and are followed by Ryan and
Ryan in an unusual ski dance. Ga
letti and Kokin, with a pair of trained
monkeys, were well received. Their
novel work places them above the
usual run of trained animal acts. A
dance-and-song sketch by Marie Walsh
and Frank Ellis comes just before the
revue. Miss Walsh Is a very capable
dancer. A spectacular acrobatic turn.
Weldanos Sensation, followed by a
news pictorial reel, completes the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
PLACE IN HALL OF FAME
SOUGHT FOR u. S. NEGRO
Drive Started to Get Honor for
Frederick Douglass, Slave Who
Became Envoy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Negroes
here have started a drive to have
Frederick Douglass, escaped slave,
abolitionist and later United States
Minister to Haiti. allotted a place in
the Hall of Fame.
At a mass meeting yesterday COM
munications indorsing the proposal
were read from Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
from Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c., and from Johnson c. Smith,
formerly of Biddle University, Char
lotte, n. c.
Douglass iss the first of his race
to have his name proposed for such
honor. He was born in Maryland
February IA, 1917.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
MORSE PAID TRIBUTE.
New Yorkers Honor Memory of
Telegraph Inventor.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The mem.
ory of Samuel Finley Breese Morse,
inventor of the telegraph. was hon
ored yesterday at ceremonies held at
his statue in Central Park. iE com.
memoration Of the 134th anniversary
Of his birth today. The exercises were
conducted under the auspices of the
Eastern brokerage division. CONNER.
cial Telegraphers' Union of America
Today 80 descendants of Prof.
Morse will! take part in an observance
by students of the National Academy
Of Design, city officials, art patrons
members Of the academy and the gen.
eral public.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
PRINCES PARTY GLAD
TO REACH COOLER ZONE
Refreshing Wind Revives Those
on Cruiser After Passing
Equator Going to Capetown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
H. NJ. S. REPULSE. April 27 Cby
wireless via Capetown-Those on
board the Repulse, which is bearing
the Prince of Wales toward Capetown
in continuance of his southern voy-
age, are enjoying the welcome tran
sition from the heat of the tropical
sun to the cooler climate which the
battle cruiser is now entering.
Yesterday, for the first time since
crossing the Equator. a refreshing
wind sprang up, acting as a tonic to
jaded minds and bodies; The Prince
Of Wales continues in the best of
health and spirits.
The ships company, which has been
virtually without news from home for
some time, now is receiving news bull
letins by wireless through Walvis Bay,
Southwest Africa.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
A M U Sc NJ E N T S

| songs, dances and music Billy
gives selections on the piano, tenor
banjo and clarinet, and Vera dances,
clog and otherwise, with a few fine
limitations of famous dancers, includ-
ing George White, Pat Rooney and
others. winning much applause. James
Kennedy and company present a one
ACE play, THE Squire" which con-
Germs the marital difficulties of
young couple whose happiness had
been somewhat threatened; Thornton
and Carlton entertain with songs and
parodies interspersed with stories and
light dissertations, and Charles Russell
and Walter Hayes offer strong man
and acrobatic stunts, which made
hit.
The photoplay Is thrilling, romantic
and love-making drama. entitled THE
Last Hour" with a cast headed by
Milton Sills and Carmel Myers. and
including Pat O'Malley, Jack Hover,
Alec B. Francis, Charles Clary, Walter
Long, Eric Mayne and Wilson Hum
nell. 1t finishes a well balanced bill.
METROPOLITAN Toys"
Richard Barthelmess scores a ten
strike in the first full-length screen
comedy of his career, New Toys"
shown yesterday afternoon at Gran
loved "Dick" through a creditable
number of seasons, in characters of
many types. Now here Is a new
Dick" in a new surrounding, but just
as lovable as ever.
New Toys" is as clever, clean and
funny as a Frank Craven comedy of
domestic tribulations. 1t Is the story
of a young man, two maids and
another man, with a few neighbors
thrown in for good measure. A vamp-
ish young woman, sailing for Europe.
presses into the hand of the chap to
whom she has tried hard to become
engaged some tickets for a benefit
performance, which another man of
her acquaintance Is producing. He
goes, and tumbles madly in love with
one of the girls in the show. Every
thing swims along in peace and beauty
in the Webb love-nest, to which g
third member has been added, until
the return of Natalie Wood after a
couple of years abroad.
Determined to get her man, Natalie
plots and schemes until life in the
Webb apartment becomes a chaotic
hodge -podge OF marital cyclones. A
new opportunity is afforded the young
wife to engage in amateur theatrical
work, and, with her acceptance. new
complications arise, a few busybody
neighbors enjoying their innings mean
while. There is, honor bright. hearty
laugh in every foot of the film.
Mary Hay, who is Mrs. Richard
in private life. is excel
lent as the young wife of New Toys"
Other members of the cast are equal
ly fine. The screen version is adapted
from the play by Milton Herbert
Gropper.
Hal Roach's Gang" appears in a
classic, and all the other
trimmings" of the program are good,
particularly the music, from Victor
Herbert's Fortune Teller"
Evening star., 1925-04-27
RUM SCHOONER SEIZED.
800 Cases of Whisky on Craft Cap.
tured by Coast Guard.

MOBILE, Ala, April 27.-With the
British auxiliary schooner Frances E.,
bearing 800 cases of imported whiskies
in tow, the United States Coast Guard
cutter Saukee arrived here yesterday
The liquors have an estimated value
of $4,000
The cutter discovered the schooner
anchored OF Cedar Keys, Fla, inside
the 12-mile limit. The schooner's
port was given as Nassau.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
CENTRAL-"The Beloved Brute"

Marguerite de Ia Motto, Victor
McLaglen. William Russell, Mary AL
den and Stuart Holmes are seen in
leading roles of THE Beloved Brute" )"
a Vitagraph production, at Crandall's
Central Theater the first two days of
this week, ending today. r. d. Nc
Lean, the well known tragedian and
former Washingtonian. Is also an i'm
portant factor in this picture. The
story involves the contendirg person
alities of two brothers, one a stall
wart advocate of all that stands for
right living; the other a renegade.
Lloyd Hamilton, in Half a Hero"
in cast first as an unwilling policeman
who had been drafted onto the force
and then as the unlucky referee at
an amateur boxing show.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
sTRAND-De Carlos and Granada.

De Carlos and Granada, South
American stars, with their own
Argentine orchestra, in Character
Dances and Melodies" provide this
weeks headliner at the Strand
Theater. They give an exceptionally
good series of Argentine tango and
apache dances and their offerings
were warmly received.
Billy Goelet and Vera Hall offer
Evening star., 1925-04-27
PALACE-"Proud Flesh"

Eleanor Boardman is seen in a typi-
cal Connie Talmadge" role at LoeW's s
Palace Theater this week-all super
stylish clothes and high temper just
waiting to be kidnapped by the brutal
cave-man hero. who doesn't disap-
point her. The picture is called
proud Flesh" and is a film version
of Lawrence Rising's novel.
AS a subtitle candidly admits, the
story opens for apparently no reason
at all with scenes of San Francisco 8
earthquake" Fernando Borel, of
Spanish lineage, born at that time
and left an orphan, is sent to rela-
tives in Spain and reared in the home
of a grandee. Harrison Ford. climber
of 10000 balconies" is chosen by
Fernando 18 years later as the most
possible of the many Spanish young
men who hang around her balcony in
the moonlight. He, in the character
of Don Diego Called in one subtitle
San Diego), gives decidedly in
dividual characterization, with rather
subtle humor and sarcasm in his con-
venient and well-evolved system
for love-making at the least expense.
Piqued at Don Diego's apparent in
difference, Fernando sails for her ma
tive heath, telegraphing her Uncle
Gus that she will arrive early in
December" Then it is that Pat
O'Malley arrives on the scene in time
to help the fair young damsel in dis
tress. Because he is plumber, how
ever wealthy, Fernando haughtily
spurns his advances while accepting
his help. I'VE have no plumbers in
Spain,' she tells him. Don Diego
also has complicated things by ar
irving before Fernando and surpris-
ing her with pianola record of La
T. -
tango by Don Diego and Fernando at
one of the big parties given by the
admiring San Francisco relatives,
and, after a twosome amid lovely
scenery and a broken promise to
marry the plumber, Fernando is kid
naped and taken to the plumbers s
hunting lodge. To add reelage, Don
Diego rescues her and takes her
home. In the end, however, the
plumber gets her. Much of the seen
cry is beautiful and Eleanor films de-
lightful, although she wears chiefly
two expressions-arched eyebrows in
coy Irritation, and an icy glare at al
ternate intervals.
The Mack Sennett comedy, "The
Lions Whiskers," chiefly concerns an
old toothless lion and very fat lady.
The Pathe news completes the bill.
COLUMBLA-"Mme. Sans Gene"
Gloria Swanson, in Nine. Sans
Gene" started propitiously on her
second week at Loew's Columbia yes
terday afternoon, playing to capacity
houses throughout the day.
The picture from a production angle
Is undoubtedly the biggest attempt of
Gloria's career, though Swanson fans
may differ as to whether the star is at
her best in the title role. Gloria really
divides honors with the sets, one
might say. 1t has been widely her
aided that the French government
gave aid in the production Of this
Sardou romance, and that many his
torical treasures of old France figure
in the remarkably beautiful scenes,
which claim the attention quite al
Evening star., 1925-04-27
NATIONAL-The Grab Bag"

Smiling as only a high priest of
foolishness can, a nationally recog-
nfzed paragon of folly pulled string
and opened The Grab Bag" at the
National Theater last night. The re-
suit was a delicious surprise. Out
tumbled humor. beauty. real music.
sirging and dancing in satisfying pro-
portions.
The old question was on the tips
of tongues during the exit march
after the curtain had descended upon
a Kaleidoscope array of Theatrical
comets: rs Ed Wynn as silly in real
life as he is on the stage?" There
were two reasons for the question
The first is that he seems so abso-
lutely at home while generating kid
ders, giggles and outright laughter
And the second reason is that one can
hardly believe man can be naturally
as droll as Ed Wynn appears. The
real answer to the question Is, ED
Wynn is Ed Wynn
To describe in detail "The Grab
Bag" is to attempt the impossible.
Short sentences and short paragraphs,
with the warning that follows, must
suffice. If you are intent upon pre-
serving a melancholy outlook on life
or if you are a young undertaken with
a serious mten to be preserved at a
'The Grab Bag" 1t will wreck your
aspirations.
The outstanding numbers are The
Rose" a spectacular scene, in which
The Heart of a Rose" song hit, is
introduced. THE Apartment" in
which carefully draped chairs.
chaise lounge, bureau and vanity
dresser. turn into young ladies in
elaborate attire, is a distinct novelty.
Ed. Wynn sandwiched between
eight Nolga songsters in Cossack
uniforms presents a dash of the
ridiculous blended with the sublime.
Those Volga boys hushed the house.
They sang in Russian, but no one
minded that. 1t was the way they
sang that gave a demonstration that
American audiences still can appre-
ciate true beauty and authentic vocal
music. They received a well de-
served ovation.
These are merely the high lights of
The Grab Bag" There are numerous
other features on a par with these. 1t
is we'll worth while for any one who
can appreciate dancing. music, humor
singing, spectacleS or novelties, or all
of them together.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Will Take Walter Reed Post.

Maj. George S. Woodard, Army
Medical Corps, has been relieved from
duty at Fort Wadsworth. n. Y, and
ordered to this city for duty at Walter
Reed General Hospital
Evening star., 1925-04-27
AMBASSADOR-"New TOYS !"

Cliff Bowes in ship Shape" a new
comedy of wholesome laughs, with
added short reelssupplementing First
Nationals film version of New Toys"
starring Richard Barthelmess and
Mary Hay, are the Crandall's Am
bassador attractions this week after
tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-04-27
PRESIDENT-"yNhite Cargo"

White Cargo" the sensational play
by Leon Gordon of the white mans
struggle for existence in the wilds Of
Africa, went into its third week last
night at the President theater, at
tracing a capacity house.
The play has already established
Itself here, as one Broadway, as some
thing of popular interest.
The cast is strong, beginning with
the doctor and including the broken
white man." who has succumbed to
the climate and the liquor. Helen
Stransky, CorneliouS Roddy, and
Bernard Thornton.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

much, IL not more, than the star and
the story.
Gloria is seen, OF course. as the
laundress of Napoleon in his more OBJ.
scure days, who rises to the rank Of
duchess as the Little Corporal" rises
as emperor.
TIVOLI-"Pampered Youth"
"Pampered Youth" adapted from
Booth Tarkington's story THE Mag
nificent Ambersons," is the feature
at CrandalPs Tivoli Theater the first
two days of this week, with "A Rasp-
berry Romance" in which Ben Tur-
pin again gets his eyes all tangled
up, the Pathe Review and excellent
pipe organ music by Otto F. Beck
and HaroldT. Pease, to supplement
an entertaining program. "Pampered
Youth" has for its cast Cullen Ian
dis, Ben Alexander. Allen Forrest,
Alice Calhoun, Wallace Mcdonald
Charlotte Merriam, Aggie Herring
and others. The story Is an inter.
esting tale so true to life that it won
its author the Pulitzer prize. One of
Its outstanding effects is a realistic
fire in which the entire Los Angeles
fire department under the command of
Chief Hendricks is pictured.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

One out of every eight recruits for
the British army is rejected. the main
cause being i'll health.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
JAPANESE WILLING
TO SINK U-bOATS

TOXIC, Nov. 20.-The cabinet
: council today informally discussed the
I question of the abolition of the sub
marine and agreed generally that ia
pan would favor it il the powers agreed
but felt that it was unlikely the pow
Tsrs would be unanimous at present.
The press and public are unusually
! Gpafhetic. The newspapers Nichi Nichi,
Chugai Shogyo and Miyako comment
ing with reserve, agree that abolition
is desirable in principle but believe it
lis not feasible at present owing TO
existing world conditions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
COLLEGE TUITION FEE
RECIPROCITY URGED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 20.-Gp
Reciprocity of tuition fees should be
considered by state universities since,
by raising the charges for students
from other states, they merely compel
their own students, who 20 outside,
to pay higher fees, Alvin Waggoner.
regent of education for South Dakota.
and president of the Association of
Governing Boards of Universities,
told the association here.
The association, composed of true-
tees of 81 state universities, is in
session at Ohio State University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
BROWNSVILLE MAYOR
OPPOSED BY VETERAN
OF GARIBALDI MARCH

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 90
Cp)-When Garibaldi went to the aid
Of the Sicihans with one thousand
red-shirted volunteers" in 1850, Com
modorc Louis Cobolini, today nomi-
mated for the position of mayor of
Brownsville, was one of the one
thousand.
Cobolini is now 81 years old. and
is owner of a fishing fleet operated
near here. He will oppose Mayor
A. p. Cole, who defeated him in n
mayoralty race in 1912, although
Cobolini lost in the recount by only
three votes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
CAMPAIGN
AD FUND 100000.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-CR-A group
of associations and manufacturers of
building materials, acting cooperative
ly, will spend $3,0O0.O0O in 1926 in
national newspaper and magazine aJ-
vertising to forward the national
movement for better buildings.
In addition. S5,O0O.0O0 more will
be spent to build $50 model houses in
% cities for the inspection of the
home seeker. The announcement was
made by delegates attending the Amer
lean Construction Council conven-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

Just the tools" 10 use on the
Thanksgiving "gobbler" - guaranteed
for 80 years-small payment down
sets your table with this lOng-life
silver.
Balance Weekly
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

NJ CyTa. Fasser erteggsIael M
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

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Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
UNION

Nelson Horton has purchased a dee work horse from Springfield.
 Charles Morse. jr., visited his mother. Mra Charles h'aase. tbe first part of the week
 The schools are having tasW Eas Ger vacation except the East school. which will have theirs next week
 Nr. ard Mrs Adelhert Asard ant family have returned e then home ln Rock Meadow having spent the winter "a Wales. Mas.
 Nr and hr4 George Baker and daughter May hAyv returned ta FhNif heiue in the center having spent the winter in Mcnsee. Mass.
 Charles Rartiurien and family are eseapsfew she Marry homestead ~s tnsen center Mf Raviaxteh x ve plasxa 5a shr kaWnlti ef leha kfo~n.
 M aud Mrs teefxv fhasef 4as 8sarNtee. MFs Eva fsealN sss Nss ftyI Howard "a fsstaAsa "s3a Hee;aN and es5eeasA te% RsSstkes ANfahAM ltNselM
 Nr ana Ma 0eesxe fheSSss Mrs. f,s. RNessfN aes ssss ksthsF seast tas ...sA saS 8a Nee setsssa NiaA fiQf- sa4e tev*es aeee1aRanlea toVM ~ Tar .s ssst ss.i aa8 seeHa tee weekend .s Nj Aeas4 al aesaksRe4S
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
WEST WOODSTOCK

Paul Williamson of Hartford speas Friday in town.
 Mrs. Ashley Hubbard Is disabled with a lame shoulder.
 John Perrin Is building a hfoo8ef house for George Sumner,
 John Spauldiug has recently pur= chased 8 aae horse farm wasan
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young B little daughter Arleen X ill with bron- ehitis.
 Carl Teller of Putnam spent Suu. day with his parents, Mir, and Mrs. Herman Teller.
 Mrs. Jennie Brett of New York City and brother in law. Mir. Stephens of Springfield. were in town Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Carlson enter tained over the week end Mr and Mrs. John Anderson of Watertown. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth and little daughters of Es=sterd spent Sunday at the Sumner home stead.
 Sidney P Butler, Judge Rocco Ter ardia, sons Francis and Ernest and Dr. J f. Quinn ef New Haven spent Sunday al the Butler homestead.
 Mrs. Roland Lowe who has been with her sister. Mrs George fhes. was taken iil hst week with scarIat fever. She was taken Co her home aus Mr Places home is aaarauNHea.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

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 Mrs Laey H5SoSrs has sxsusees from 8 vssis so Der daughters ss Saf- aei3 and Hartford Her Egsnssaes Sidney HAyWNv1 and hls S5ssess slazss beth. conveyed her ksaae.
 Mr. Moator who lives an thR HevrsN place wish she Dodge fsnitv WAS E3xs sn Ca tae Day kfmhaa Hospital fer treatment He is suffering frem S badly swollen and very painful iee. the cause of which Is somewhat obscure.