davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-06

O'Brien. Helen Dunbar. Walter Goss
and John Miltern. The auxiliary fea.
lures will be Mack Sennett's two
reeler. Spanking Breezes" and the
Pathe review.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Corinne
Griffith, supported by a new leading
man, Einar Hansen, in First Nation
ais production, Into Her Kingdom, -
the story Of a Russian princess, who
marries a serf and comes to America,
together with a Helen and Warren
comedy, Easy Payments; Thursday
and Friday, William Boyd in a West.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Elsie Ferguson was co-starred in
this production with Wallace Reid.
and others in the cast were Elliott
Dexter. George Fawcett. Montagu
Love, Barbara Dean. Dolores Cassi-
nelli and Paul McAllister Forever
is the screen adaptation from George
Du Maurier's novel Peter Ibbetson."
The sets for this photoplay were pro-
duced at much expense. In the dream
scene Elsie Ferguson and Wallace
Reid are revealed in condola in
Venetian canal. in an ice palace in
Continued on Page Twenty.threeD
Evening star., 1926-10-06
EARLE-"Sunny SPAIN"

Next weeks bill at the Earle The
ater will offer as itss headline attrac-
tion sunny Spain" a musical revue,
with a large cast of principals. en-
semble and settings reflective of the
coIOrful land from which it derives its
name.
Others on the vaudeville bill are
kody and Wilson. Kay and Olive. re-
spectively. in Moments of Song and
Music; Emma Earle Harvey in Past
and Present and David Ferguson and
company in "a'he Lucky Stiff" a
sketch by Paul Gerard Smith. in
which the star is supported by George
l.. Spauldng. Geraldine Wood and
John Leistera
The photoplay feature will be John
ny Hines in The Brown Derby" and
in addition the bill will include the
usual house attractions. short reel
comedy, news reels. orchestral con-
tributions by the Earle Orchestra. un-
der Floyd c. Wheeler, and pipe organ
music by Alexander AronS
Evening star., 1926-10-06
MUTUAI-"yamps of 1927"

''vamps Of 1927" will be the attrac.
ton at the Mutual Theater next week
with a cast headed by johnnie Weber.
German comedian. aided by Rose Ber.
nard. vivacious dancer.
An added feature will be a sl<it
entitled. THE Night Of the Fight"
in which Billy Inman and company
appear.
Doris Stone, Leone Reed. Dolling
BaIringer and George Mack are other
members Of the organization.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

tie Steadman. Betty Francisco. Kalla
Pasha, Alma Bennett, Mario Garlic,
Jed Prouty. Madeline Hurlock and
Gertrude Aster will be seen in the
principal roles of First Nationals pro-
duction of Don Juan's Three Nights"
at Crandalls Amba assador Theater the
first three days of next week, begin.
ming Sunday afternoon, the supple
mentary features including a News
reel. added short reels and pipe organ
accompa niments and solo intervals.
Wednesday. Thomas Meighan in
Paremount's production, Tin Gods
Evening star., 1926-10-06
PALACE-"The Campus Flirt."

Bebe Daniels in her new Paramount
comedy, 1.-The Campus F1irt." and AL
Herman, "the black laugh" and his
minstrel men are announced as the
screen and stage attractions at
Loew's. Palace next week, starting
Sunday afternoon, supplemented by
Dick Liebert's "organlogues." the
Palace Magazine, Topics of the Day
and a musical program by the Palace
Orchestra.
In THE Campus Flirt." a Clarence
Badger production, Bebe is supported
by Charles Paddock, "the world
fastest human: James Hall, new
leading man; Ell Brendel and Joan
Standing. 1t is the story of snob-
bish society girl who rubs elbows
with campus life and becomes "a reg
ular fellow"
AL Herman, who leads his cohorts,
of minstrelsy to the Palace stage In
a hilarious offering. has with him in
this number Jack Mulroe and Billy
Kuelhing, Washington dancers; Tex
Hendrix, AL Roth and 25 other mon
archs of mirth and melody.
Four performances are given daily,
with continuous performances from
1890 a m, to II pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
LA JAVA-Dancing.

La Java, one of Washington's night
clubs, is TO start its third season
With a gala opening on the coming
Saturday night. The club manage
nnent is planning a Winters series of
entertainment headed by well known
vaudeville and cabaret artists. For
the opening, Columbus and Becker.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

ern production, 1.-The Last Frontier
supplemented by an Aesop fable; Sat.
in Ships" augmented by a Cameo
comedy entitled. kiss Me, Kate"
Each daily bill will be established,
as usual, with special pipe organ num-
bers by Otto F. Beck and Ida v.
Clarke.
AMBASSADOR-"Don Juan's Three
Nights"
A cast led by Lewis S. Stone, Shir-
ley Mason, Malcolm MacGregor, Myr-
Evening star., 1926-10-06
GAYETY-"The Merry Whiri."

The Columbia burlesque attraction
The Merry Whirl.' will be next
week s offering al the Gayety .Theater.
The show is said to be neS in every
particular. with a capable cast, which
includes Hal Rathburn. Art Harris.
Dolly Vaughan and Dippy Diers, and
chorus of IS girls selected for their
ability to sing and dance.
The Merry Whirl' Is equipped
with a number of vaudeville special
ties and novelties-Duval's living art
models, Emmett O'Toole. Okeah record
maker and Irish tenor; the Hightower
Trio, colored lads who are dancers of
speed, and Dippy Diers, New York
Hippodrome clown, assisted by Flo
RPnneft
Evening star., 1926-10-06
kEITH'S-inna Fitziu.

Anna f'itZiu. American prima donna,
formerly of the Metropolitan and Chi
cago Opera CO., will make her vaude
Vile debut at 4. +. keith's Theate
next week. where she will headline the
bill.
Ida May Chadwick. international
star and tap dancer, will be featured
with her six dizzy blondes" and
others will include Jams and Whalen.
who will follow with their nut act;
the Three kemmys. in an artistic dis
play Of strength; Lew Reed and Paul
Levere. two gentlemen from no
where who entertain with music and
dancing. Harry Holman. with his
latest version of Hard Boiled Hamp-
ton" assisted by Miss Edith Manson;
the Juvenile mimic Jerome Mann, in
representations" and an original
novelty by Sylvia Loyal and company.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
NATIONAL-"Ben.Hur."

"BenHur" begins it's third week at
The National Theater next Sunday.
matinee at 3 pm. This finely filmed
spectacle and drama can he strongly
recommended to those who have not
seen il.
Its big scenes, the chariot race and
the sea fight, so wildly described by
Gen. Lew Wallace in the original
story, are equally stirring on the
screen and surpass anything of their
kind seen in the movies. The picture
Is no less engrossing in recording the
humiliation and triumph Of it's young
hero. who is sent in slavery to the
Roman galleys and later returns to
victory over his arrogant foe, Mes
sala.
Ramon Novarro impersonates Ben
Hur. Francis X. Bushman is seen as
Messala. Others in the cast, who give
admirable performances, are May Nc
Avoy, Betty Bronson. Claire Mcdowell.
Carmel Myers, Kathleen Key and
Nigel de BrUlier A large symphony
orchestra under the leadership of A.
Balendonck enhances the beauty of
the screen presentation in no small
degree.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
PRESIDENT-"They Knew What
They Wanted"

The Pulitzer prize play for 1924.
''They Knew What They Wanted
will be seen at the President Theater
next week for the first time in Wash
ington. Sidney Howard is the author
and Pauline Lord starred in it for an
entire season in New York. The piece
Is nnfolded against the hot soil and
dusty vineyards of the Napa Valley, in
California. 1t is comedy which
moves uneasily on the edge of tragedy,
having something of Desire Under
the Elms," but lacking the gaunt
somberness of the ONeill opus.
There are smiles in the Howard es-
say and the types are more human.
A forlorn waitress, starved for af-
fection, accepts the posted offer of an
Italian farmer in the wine country.
Journeyine to his place She finds he
has tricked her by sending a photo
graph of his son. Then begins a crazy
cross weave of passion and fear.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Juan's
Three Nights"

At Crandall's Metropolitan Theatfr
next week the film feature will be
First Nationals production of Don
Juans Three Nights" The stellar
role is played by Lewis S. Stone, sup
ported by Shirley Mason. Malcolm
McGregor, Myrtle Stedman. Betty
Francisco, Kalla Pasha, Alma Ben
nett, Natalie Kingston. Jed Prouty,
Madeline Hurlock and Gertrude Astor.
The stage attraction will be supplied
by Rita OWN, formerly eccentric
dancer with the Ziegfeld Follies; Ar.
thur Hammerstein's production OF
jimmy and Ned Weyburn's Town
Gossip and the bill will be embel.
lished by the customary short reels
and special musical contributions by
the Metropolitan Symphony, under
Daniel Breskin, and the Metropolitan
Ramblers. led by Milton Davis, the
Ramblers occupying the pit from 1850
to 80 and from to 1899 daily, and
the symphony during the other hours
Of the programs run.
Don Juans Three Nights" relates
the romantic adventures Of g. pianist
who becomes involved with a group
of idol worshipers, who finally lead.
him to a point of indiscretion where
he is challenged to a duel, and is SO
wounded that his hands become Of no
further use and the keyboard must
necessarily be abandoned. Lewis S.
Stone is cast in the role Of Don Juan
and Malcolm MacGregor is the youth
who vies with him for the hand of
Shirley Mason
Evening star., 1926-10-06
COLUNBIA-"La Boheme."

Mary Pickford in her new produc-
ton for United Artists, "Sparrows,' .
is announced as the photoplay attrac-
ton at Loew's Columbia Theaters fol-
lowing the current engagement of
La Bohene," featuring Lillian Glsh
and John Gilbert.
La Boheme" is giving every evi.
dence this week of duplicating its New
York success, capacity audiences fill
ing the theater ever since its opening
last Sunday.
Directed by King Vidor and based
on the immortal opera by Henri Muir
ger, la Boheme" has a distinguished
supporting cast that includes Renee
Adoree, Karl Dane, Roy darcy,
George Hassell, Edward Everett Hor-
ton and others.
The production, reveals in flashing.
colorful scenes the story Of Mimi, the
little waif of the Paris Latin quarter,
and her sweetheart. Rodolphe. the.
playwright, for whom she gladly sac
rif1ced her health and finally her life
In one of the sweetest stories ever, told
in any medium. -.~s.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
TIVOII-"Fine Manners /"

Gloria Swanson will be the star at
Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two
days of next week, in Paramount's
production of Fine Manners" and
in which she Is supported by Eugene
Evening star., 1926-10-06
RAJ O-"Take If From Me-"

Take 1t From Me- is the title of
Reginald Dennys new picture, which
comes to the Rialto next week, start
ing Sunday.
Denny, star of many comedies. is
said to have a rollicking role as the
manager OF a department store in a
big city. He doesn't know anything
about running one, but he is excru-
ciatingly funny in trying to do the
job. He must show profit or lose
the store, and, Of course, the comedy
villain Is trying to thwart him at
every turn.
Denny's countless blunders and in
stances of bad business judgment.
however, all turn out for the best, and
he wins the store, the girl and hearty
laughter from the audience.
The story is based on the musical
comedy of the same title, and the sup
porting cast includes Blanche Mehaf-
fey, Lee Moran, Ben Hendrickes, Jr.:
Ethel Wales, Jean Tolley and Lucian
I little fiold
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week

dancers. will be assisted by Miss
Blanche Lehman. In addition to this
headline offering several other en-
tertainers have been secured.
Tommy Thompson will again be- in
charge of the dance orchestra. He
directs and handles the drums at the
same time. This is a development of
the new syncopation idea in American
music which has done away with the
idea that to direct musician must
be either a violinist or pianist.
ARCADIA-Dancing.
The newest place of amusement to
throw it's doors open to the public is
Arcadia. on Fourteenth street near
Park road. The place has been COM
pletely remodeled and is now one of
the most attractive in it's line for. the
amusement of Washingtonians. The
new auditorium has space for more
than 400 dancing couples. The in
terror effect in this room is made to
represent a starlit sky with hundreds
of blue and amber lights used
throughout the whole auditorium.
The orchestra for dancing is espe-
cially selected by Daniel Breeskin, un-
der the leadership of Daniel Davis.
Dancing begins at $50 each evening
and continues to l am.
new billiard room has been added
and is now one of the largest in this
section Of the country. The third
floor will be made into night club
and this will be ready for occupancy
in a Verv short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
&c ARE ADMITTED
T0PRACT|CEL LAW
Three Young Women Among
Group to Get Approval of
D. c. Court.

The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia today admitted to prac
tice law 3 young women and So men
on motion Of John Paul Earnest
chairman of the examining commit
tee. This concludes the admission
of the candidates who passed success
fully the recent bar examinations.
Mis- Florence F.. Stonebraker, one
of the new lawyers, is native of
Philadelphia and graduate of the
Peabody Institute Of Music. she also
took a course in journalism and mas
contributed to magazines. Her law
course was pursued at George WASH
inston University. Miss Stonebrakei
is special assistant to the genera
counsel 20 the alien property Gus
todian.
Miss Alice j. Whitcomb was born
at Woburn, Mass, ana came 70
wa shincton about IL years ago. one
is senior assistant librarylan at inc
United States Weather Bureau:
Miss Anne Scheiber is native Oh
New York and took a course IN &C
countancy at the City CoiieSe. one
heean her law course at the metropo-
lis and completed it at National Uni
wersitv here. She is employed as an
auditor in the Internal Revenue bu-
reau. s;..a, a.
The list of new lawyers admitted TO-
day include:
q Mallet Provost. District of Column
hia Emmett J. Peterson. Cahtorh1a =
Harry Price. Pennsylvania; Carey r..
Quinn. District of Columbia: Arthur L..
Quinn. New Hampshire; }. D. Roplne.'.
Missouri: William +. Reese. West Nir-
cinia: John J. Riley. Rhode isiamn
Harry c. Riley. Maryland: Charles w :
Rivise, Pennsylvania; Carr -. hosin'
ski. District OF Columnia' to"aIu o.
Reamer. District of Columbia: Corne-
Inns r. Reidy, District of COLUMBIA
John A. Leilly, District of COLUMBIA
paul c. Robin, District of Columbia:
William NJ. Rotzler, Utah: Anne Schel-
her. New York; l.. J. Sheahan. Wis
consin: W iIliam T. Speer, Kansas; VII
liam Y. simmons. Mississippi Her
bert w. Smith. Ohio; Frederick
Schlobohm. New York; Philip Shep-
ard. Nebraska.
Timothy y. Sheehan, Massachu'
sets; Joseph J. Sweeney. Marylano'
Samuel Spintman. Maryland: kenneth
G.. Smith. Ohio; Florence r.. stone
braker, District Of Columbia; Rooert
NJ. Stewart, Utah; Emil st. r. Schneh-
bacher. Illinois.
Owen w, Swecker. Virginia; John l..
sullivan. District of Columbia; Donald
Stormont, District of Columbl ;
Llewellyn O. Thomas. Utah; Carl W.
TYLER, District of Columbia: Stanley }.
Tracy, Utah: Louis ID. Tanenbaum.
District of Columbia; Thomas E. Tur-
min, District of Columbia: Leighton {.
Taylor. Pennsylvania; Milton r: Vol
mer, Virginia: Oscar p. Fogel Indiana;
Mario Ventura, Maryland: Thomas r..
Walsh, Connecticut; William r.
Weisester, Pennsylvania Melville
Walker, Virginia: Lewis J. Wallace.
Utah: Charles Wells. Pennsylvania:
William B. Wilbur, District of Column
bia; Irving I. Wall. District OF Column:
bia: Alice J. Whitcomb. District of
Columbia; r. G.. Wood, Illinois: Sterry
n waterman. Vermont: Addison H.
Wiley, District of Columbia: John X.
Barrow, Ohio: Walter j. Kelley, Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

According to Mr.. Brewer, he had
the snap route" of the city,. serving
the mail along the south side Of
Pennsylvania avenue. up Seventh
street and the greater part OF the
south side of the city. ! His collec-
tons on the average amounted to $l5
a day. Mr.. Brewer said.
Mr.. Brewer claimed a considerable
part Of the responsibility for securing
an S-hour day for mail carriers. All
of his spare time and most Of his
money were spent in lobbying for this
legislation, he said, and for his efforts
along these lines he was summarily
dismissed from the service on the
grounds that he exerted an "undesir.
able influence among his fellow work
ers.' A year later however, Mr..
Brewer asserted. he was restored to
his former position with full pay foi
the time lost. He was retired from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
LAST PENNY MAIL
MAN IS 90 TODAY
Daniel {. Brewer Did Much to
Improve Conditions
for Postmen.

Daniel E. Brewer, the last surviv-
ing member of the original force Of
II mail carriers employed in the Dis
trict of Columbia under the penny
post system, is celebrating his eight
eth birthday today at the John Dick.
son Home, where he now resides.
Mr.. Brewer, who was born in Mas
sachusetts. came here with his par
ents. when 9 years old. When the
penny post" system was inaugurated
he was among the first to secure an
appointment. Under the provisions Of
the law at that time the penny post"
carriers were not paid any salary but
were allowed to collect one cent for
each piece Of mail delivered. After
few weeks of delivering under the
l-cent plan, acute pangs of hunger
drove the deliverers to call protest
meeting, and by vote of 10 to it
was decided that in the future they
would either collect cents or nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
Prehistoric Ruins Found.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador March 10
@.--Prehistoric ruins of a city COW
ering 3.11 square miles have been
found by Maj. IZruierdo of the
Ecuadorean army in the Huaca Noun
tains In Carchi province, near the Co
lombian border.
The number Of incandescent. lamps
sold in the United States last year
totaled 2s0, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
Wife Says Spouse Threatened Her

Wife Says Spouse Threatened Her
Life.
Charged with threatening the life
Of his wife, Mrs. Alice Rollins, col
ored, employed in the home Of Mrs.
Stilson Hutchins. 1903 Massachusetts
avenue, Theodore Roosevelt Rollins.
colored, % years old. $40 French
street, was arrested Monday night by
Policeman Hansboro of the third
precinct.
His wife swore out the warrant.
Rollins furnished $500 bond.
When the case was called yesterda v
Mrs. Rollins was absent. Assistant
United States. Attorney Ralph Given
obtained a continuance until next
Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

Conceais a full size bed.
Has continuous posts and
cretonne-covered mattress
pad. An attractive and
practical piece of furni.
ture. As shown. $24.5O.
Without ends, $3.50. Sc
lect yours tomorrow and
save.
EASY WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

the postal service in 1920 after about
80 years of service.
When he got up this morning he
found nearly so letters and cards o
congratulation from workers In the
Post Office Department awaiting him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

Among 10000 articles left on trains
in England last year were IL galvan
ICED iron tubs, several baby carriages,
q sofa and 80 sets of false teeth. all
Of which were sold at public auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

Girls just must curl and wave
bobbed hair to appear their prettiest.
But constant curling and waving
burn and dry the iuster, vitality and
very life from the hair.
To Offset these bad effects, just
get a 35- cent bottle Of delightful, re-.
freshins "Danderine" at any drug
store or toilet counter and Just see
for yourself how quickly il revives
dry. brittle. Iifeless, and fading hair.
"Danderine" is a dependable tonic
and will do wonders for any girls
hair. 1t nourishes, stimulates and
strengthens each single hair. bring
ina back that youthful glean, CLINT
and vigorous Iuxuriance. Falling hair
stops and dandruH disappears. "Dan.
derlne" Is pleasant and easy to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

AS wives all French women have to
WELD to their husbands in varying
proportions, according to whichever
law they selected to be married under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
WOMEN ACCLAIM
ON
DAT FOODS
New Kellogg Product Has
Marvellous Flavor

New Data is a new hot cereal for
cool mornings. tits just the dish women
have wanted for years. The food
men enjoy day after day. New Data
is the first real improvement on oat
foods in ffty years. 1t is q wonder
full blend Of oats and wheat! These
two grains. each 20 good. each 80
tasty, are merged into 4 new. thrill
ing, Aavorous food that makes you
want. to eat and eat and eat. New
Data combines all the keen relish OF
fine, rich cats--all the individual good
ness Of golden wheat. 1t makes the
finest breakfast you ever tasted. An
ideal body builder for children.
New Data comes to YOU ready
cooked. This saves you time and trouble.
The perfect texture 10 preserved. You
never get the soggy, mushy body. 90
often found in ordinary oatmeal
Cooked through and through, 80 tina,
you get every ounce Of nourishment
Simply heat New Data in boiling
water three minutes before serving
Get q packs e from your grocer today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
His Piles Gone
In Just Five Days
Almost a Miracle, He Tells
His Friends.

He suffered intense agony
from piles for years. The itch
ing-the burning-the terrible
straining almost drove him
crazy.
He went to his druggist and
bought a tNbe of Pile-Foe be-
cause he had read an ad that
guaranteed it to>""end all pile
distress, agony. itching and
burning in S days or money
back"
1t cost him a dollar, but as he
tells his friends when boosting
Pile-Foe. ut was worth a
thousand. 1t stopped all mis-
cry as if by magic. 1t was all
O. X. in FIVE days. It was
almost a miracle how speedily
they vanished
Pile-Foe is a physicians pre-
scription that Peoples Drug
Stores and druggists eykry-
where rigidly guarantee. Ca
smith Remedy Company, Wash
ington, D. c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
Put One Over on EN-

John G. FELTON, is Mayor of
Grove City once again.
Mr.. FELTON, was suspended as
mayor by Governor Donahey
some weeks ago pending hear
ing on the charge, by Attorney
General Crabbe that he failed to
stop gambling at the Beulah
Park Race Track.
FELTON, resigned just before
the hearing was to have started,
DR.. A. B. White, President Of
Council succeeding him. The
council elected FELTON, as its
president. White then resigned
as Mayor. FELTON, automatically
succeeding him. Council then
elected White president.
Thus you see there are several
ways of "whipipng the devil
around the post"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
Can't Afford 1t

The other day a merchant said
he couldn't afford to advertise
in his home newspaper. If the
mans view were not distorted,
he would see that he couldn't af-
ford not to advertise. Refusing
to advertise is his most eXpen-
sive extravaganza. That same
merchant will spend hours tell
ing of the unfair" competition
of the mail-order houses who are
his most aggressive and dan
gerous competitors, yet the
methods employed by the mail
order houses which succeed are
the very ones which the mer-
chant refuses to use. The mail
order house first of all is an ad-
vertiser. Advertising is the life
of it's business. Every magazine
that enters the small town and
rural home carries the ad of the
mail-order house. Expensive
catalogs are printed showing the
illustrations of the actual arti-
cles. Occasionally sheets are
scattered broadcast over the
country as a special "come-on'
for the bargain hunter. In
stead of doing these things in g
smaller way through columns OF
his local paper, the merchant
who can't afford to advertise
sits down and "cusses" his
tough luck and wonders why he
can't get the business. He new
er thinks he has a better oppor-
tunity to reach the people in his
neighborhood than the mail-or-