davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-01
PeRop4 Mapa@oRcROro 6era.

0yISA, NIapokRo. 0IHH H7
BonHoB A6I-9.Ib-KpHMa 4oeTaBnI OF
Ber Bo&Ia HpeIeTaBnre.Ip pH8oB,
npo6e1aB R TeqeHHe HoqH 20 MHIb.
HocIaHeH, Ho6HBmHi HoBBIii HoBBIfl
peEop8 Mapa4oHcRoro 6era, era
pHr 81 let.
HaIaa q HOT OF yeTa4oeTH, era
pmR npocHI yRa8aTb envy ION, B 70
ropoM Hpo&lIBaeT Hpe8cTaBHTe4B Pr
3oR. Co elOBaMH ,,BelHE AlIax''
cfapHE BpyqHI nHcBMo npe9eTaBH-
emo.
, 1926-05-01
y6NHCTBO K%OMCOMOHbla.

M0CKBA. - B c.. CaHToBEe, ly-
RoaHoBcRoro yeaIa ,y6Hr EoNcoHo-
IeH 3axapoB.
y6HiiTa 3aMaHnI %3aXapoBa Il ce-
De B ION II 3Iecb aBepcRH eTo 3ape-
saI II oTBe3 B nee, RE TpyH HpooBlI
6oIee IByx Hege.1B. TIaIEoB B yoHh
cTBe coaHaIca, HpHqHHot y6HhcTBa
noeIyiEIIIo Ho4o3peHHe T:1a8EoBa,
VITO 3axapoB aB1aeTca HHHIHaTopoN
paso61aqeHHa y6niiTIH RaE 3IoeTTHos-
{ TO caMOToHmHEa.
, 1926-05-01
leTN &eHTa B MOcKBe.

HAPPIER. = PH&cEHa EoppecHoH
4eHr ,,TahMca" coo6maeT,, ITO re-
tn KHTaacEoro reH. 6eHra upH6H1H
'B MocEBy. 0TTyIa oHH BHe3IaD1
b ,IeHHHrpaI.
VTo HacaeTca caMOTo 9eHra, TO
OH, 10 cBeIeHHaM COBeTcHHX Ta3eT,
HaxoIHTca 10 HpeTHeMy, HoBH4HMo-
MY, B ypTe.
, 1926-05-01
B MeKGNKe HeGHOKQHHQ,
MEHCHHO-CHTH

MEHCHH0-CHTH. = 3gecb no.
,IyVpHH cBeIeHHa o TOM, 4TO b 90
IacTb 3HTaEyapo BHcIaH BOeHHHil
oTpa4 4la HpeIynpeT4eHHa HOBBY
6e3H0pGIH0B B CBa3H C HpOBeIeHH-
en- aaEoHoB, HaHpaBeIHHHx HpoTHG
EaToIHqecEoft TepEBH.
llepeIamT, ITO c%epBe3HHe BolHe
HHa HaTaIHcb B cBa3H 6 apecToM
9EaTolnqecIoTo cBameHHHita.
, 1926-05-01
BO3BpaT K TBepgbIM IeHaM.

I0H40H. - Ha PHrH coo6maDT
,,TafMc": COBeTcEoe HpaBHTeIbcTgo
'pemHIo BHoBb ycTaHoBHTB TBepIHe
TeHM Ia HpoIoBoIbcTBeHHbIe Hpo-
IyHTBI.
BHpa6oTaHa Ta6IHIa neH o6aaa-
TeIbHHx Ha BpeMa OF 1870 aHpeIa
10 Maa.
Pa3pemeHHe MoTHBHpyeTca %e.Ia-
HHeM Hpe4oTBpaTHTB noBHlHeHHe
BeH HepeI pyccRod nacxOff.
, 1926-05-01
9HH4eMHa TpNHHa B MOcKBe.

M0CKBA. = 3HHIeMna TpHnHa
MeIIeHHo, Ho HIeT Ha y6Hlb. Sd
HcTeEIHyD HeIe.ID 3apeTHcTpHpOBa-
HO 1850 3a6oIeBaHHii HpOTnB 300
ga HpeInGymyD.
0TMeqaeTca ycToliTHBocTb Hoc.Ie-
TpHHuOBHX 3a6oIeBaHnii RpyHo3HBH
B~0cHa.IeHHeM .IeTHHX II %B0cTa.IeHH-
EN- OR0,I0yIIHBX HeIe3.
, 1926-05-01

XAPbROB. - BocuHraHHHRH no
IoHHH r.IyxoHeMnx B 3auopo8BH,
EEaTepHHOcIaBcKod ry6., HamIH T.
none crapNi apTHIuenHacEHH cha
PAL H cTaIH HrparB HIN. HocIe9OBa3
HIM B3pHBoM TpH NaIbqHEa 6HlH
y6HTM, a raTB - Ta2eIO paHeHo.
, 1926-05-01
6OAesHb KpaGMHd.

HAPPIER. = H3 HHuDH cOo6ma-
lot, ITO B %cocToaHHH 3IOpOBBa Kpa-
cHHa, HaXOIaIeTOca B Attic, Ha-
cTyTHIO 3%HaqHTeIbHOe y%XyITIeHHe.
BOIbHOt 6BI HepeBe3eH B HHUIy,
RE B E.IHHHEe BeIbBeIep envy 6H1o
H%poH3BeIeHO HepeIHBaHHe EpoBH.
0HepauHG, nponIIa 6IaroHoJyqHo.
, 1926-05-01
60HbH0n n0K0HqNH cAM0-
y6NnCTBOM.

BHcTpeIoM Ha peBolBBepa noEoH
THI caMoy6HicTBoM 4@aH CaHRyc,
28-MH :Ier, 636 MHIIep c1pHT. TpyH
caMoy6HiTH 6HI o6Hapy%eH oTIIoH.
, 1926-05-01
CK0HqAHCa OF yBEqNH.

B TOcHHTa.Ie cB. .IyEH cRoHqaIca
4Rose6 Py91aHg, Al roga, 5452 Ia
.IyMer 9BeHp. HecRoIBEo gHeH To-
MY Ha3aI Py9IaH4 HoIyqHI cepBeo-
HBe yBeqBa B TO BpeMa EaR nona7
noI T~oBapHHt baron IA geIesHoIo-
poSHoii c1aHIHH, rae on p%a6oraa.
, 1926-05-01
0 ny

M0CHBA. B HoBouepEaccEt
HaiiIeHO HanHcaHH0e B 1912 TOly
BapeM AleEaH4poa | nncbMo, B re.
TopOM napb BEcRasHBaeTea ga no.
cTpoiEy DoaIymHnx mapoB IIa YIN
qToIeHlIa HaHoIeoHoB0h apMnH 0oA
Damn. 10 cHx mop HcropHEH cqHTa
III sToT TapeRHa HpoeRr H%eIocToBep-
HIM.
, 1926-05-01
roroBaTca X npOaoA&eHnp BOaHbI.

ToroBaTca X npO40AXeHHN BOhHbI.
IIpaBHTe.TbcTBo 9paHuHH H He
1IaHHH TaEiRe, EaH BHIHo, he Bepar
coo6meHHD R yeHex KoHbepeHIHH.
He4aBHo eoo6maIOcb, qTO Hs HcHa-
HHH 6BI1H OrHpaBIeHH HoBBIe TpaHc-
HopTH C ~BohcRaMH Il BoeHHMM cHa-
pa&eHHeM. BOxgB MapoRRaHHeB TaR
nc, HoBHIHMOMy, ToToBHTea II Boh-
he II oTIaI HpHRas BO;KIaM oT4e.lb-
HHx H.IeMeH 6BTrb %Ha-roToBe.
, 1926-05-01
Ae6a1b no sKenOp1Hb!M RpegnraM.

Ae6aTbl no sKcnopTHblM Rpe4HraM.
1pyTOif qIeH 4e.IeraTHH, cap
9paHH HeIbcOH 3aaBHI, TT0 HOe3I-
ia penleHa 6HIa 30 BpeMa Ie6aToB
b llaIaTe no 9EcHopTHMM EpeIHTaM,
FoTIa BbIacHHIocB, qTO Hi o4HH ne
HyTaT-RoHcepBaTOp He MOT COcIaTb-
CT Ha IHqH0e 3HaEOMcTBO C HOBO
TeHHeM Bemei B COBeTcEOif PoccHH.
, 1926-05-01
HQRaa CeKIa,

XAPbH0B. - B HeMeTRoM ceIe
Pop6ax (HHRoIaeBcEoTo oRpyra) 90
pasoBaIacb HoBaa p%eIHrHosHaa ceR-
IA.
Mo.IamHeca BH6eraDT IA y!IHIIy,
pByT Ha ce6e oIe%gy, HaHocaT ce6e
paHH II T. Il.
, 1926-05-01
PbI6NHCK mop yTpO3oA
HdB04HGHNa.

M0CKBA. - 0THIaeTca pa3IHR
BOIrH, yrpoTaDmHT HpHHaTb B HH-
HeuIHeM ToIy cepbe3HHe pa3MepH,
OcO6eHHO B paiiOHe PM6HHcRa.
liza cIaceHHa HaX0IamHXca B 70
pore IA CRIaIax oFpoMHBX 3aHacoB
aepHa Il co1H peneHo 9BaRynpoBaTb
Tx lib PB6HHcEa. c IL aHpeIa Ha
HopoIal e%egHeBHo BHBosHTca $50.
BaToHoB 3epHa n COIN.
, 1926-05-01
4nKarcKaa XpoHHKa

cRoM Maca, HpeI4e ueM 6BIIa ORA
aaHa envy MeIHHHHcHaa HOMomB, liz
cTHH cRoHqaIca. .IHmHHH Heqaab-
Hn1f HpHMep 4.Ia TEX, ITO 3a6HBaeI
0 cOBeTaX ecTB MeIIeHHO II ocTOpOa:-
Ho.
, 1926-05-01
nOE3lKA AHT NNACKNx 4EI7yTATOB-
KOHCEPBATOPOB B POCCNN.

HHfi B %CoBercRyp PoccHO TEN, ITO
oHa - a6coI0THO He3aBHcHMa. To
cEoIbRy peTB HIeT 900 MHe IHqHo-
MOI 3aIaqa o3HaEOMHTbca C nO.I0-
IeHHeM B POccHH II HacR0.IbE0 BOZ
MoIHo c%OIeiicTBoBaTb yIyTHeHHD
oTHomeHnil Me;EIy o6eHMH cTpaHa-
NH. HuHeluHHii MoMeHr HcHxIIIorH-
qecEH 6IaroHpHaTeH IIa BH3HTa
EOHcepBaTOpOB B MocHBy.
, 1926-05-01
RpnM lie BepMr 3 ycnex.

Boagb NapoHEaHGeB, A6I-9lb-
RprM, He BepHr b ycHex, HpOHcxO-
4aHgeh EoHbepeHuHn. ~IIoIarapT,
qTo 4ely saEJpqeHHa MHpa R MapoE;
10 3"HaqHTe1BHo noMeluaI0 HocIeT
nee HaeTyIIIenHe 4paH1IyacEHx Il nc
HaacRHx BoiicI;.
, 1926-05-01

XAPbK0B. - no beef yKpaHne
ga roI yKyueHo 6emeHHBlMH COCA
KaMH 12,400 qeIOBeK. B 6.IH%at-
nee BpeMa no yRpaHHcEHx ropo1aN
ycTpaHBaeTca IByxHeIeIbHHE 1Ia
yHHqTo&eHHa 6po9aqHx co6aK.
, 1926-05-01
AHrHNHcKMH Kpe4HT asHeaTH.

M0CHBA. = ynpaBIaDmHf Az
He6TbD Cepe6poBcRHii, HpH6HBmHi
ToIbEo ITO Ha .IoH4oHa, saaBHI CO.
TpygHHEy ,,HaBecTHii", TITO envy yIa-
.Iocb HoIyqHTB B AHrIHH IIa Az
He6rH EpegnT B 100000 py6IeH.
, 1926-05-01

HecR0,IBEo HeIe.IB TONY HaaaT lllaaH
CaHRyc BepHy1ca Ha HcHyHaTpHqec-
Rof a%eqe6HHHH. IIo4arawT, qTo OH
nOEOHqHI caNoy6HhcTBoM B HpHHaI
re yNoHOMeuIaTeIbcTBa.
, 1926-05-01
Tpexae1HnR cpoE 4aa BBIcbIARH.

~PVNTVTHHH WI T :
B3aMeH sT0r0 - R0MHcCHa 4aIa
MHHHcTpy TpyIa HpaBO BBIcIaTb he
aeraubHBIx npH6HBmHx 40 1921 TO
ia Il FAKE ,lerHIH3OBaHHHX no sTo-
MY aaRoHy.
BTeqeHHe TpeX let bee 9TH .lera-
.aH8oBaHHHe MoryT 6MTb BBc!IaHH
B.aacTaMH, ecIH 6yIyT HpHaHaHH
oHacHHMH II observation-disclosures.
, 1926-05-01
5naab B~aacBop1a.


BAIIIHHITUH. = UehaTOp Dat
cBopr BHec HoBnf 6HIIb, no EoTo-
pony gonycEaDrca BHe RBoTH &eHh
II IeTH (HeaaMy&HHe 10 Is Ier)
nepBo6yMaEHHEoB, HpH6HBmHx 10
1924 ToIa. 04HaEo, qHcIo 4oHyWeH
HEX he 4o.IEHo HpeBHIIIIaTb 35,o0o
geIoBeH.
B TaEoM BHIe 6HIIB MoiFeT 6BTTb
, 1926-05-01
HOBbIe 4OKyMeHTbl 0 4OGTO-
eBCK0M.

M0CRBA. = B oMcRoM apxHBe,
BcIeT ga IeIaMH HyraqeBa II 4eRa-
6pHcToB, HafIeHo HpeIHHcaHHe 90
9TaHHoM HyTH 1ocToeBcEoro Ha To-
6OIbcRa B 0McR.
IIpegHHcRBaeTca o6pamaTBca C
IOcToeBcRHM, ,,BaE C apecTaHToM,
0e3 BcaKorO cHHcxo%IeHHa".
, 1926-05-01
TOpO4 4pyHse.

M0CEBA. TopoI IIHmHeE B
EHprH9cEoT aBToHoMHofi o61acTH ne
peIIMeHoBaH B ropo4 9pyHae.
, 1926-05-01

BEP.IH 30 BpeMa MaHeB-
poB 6paHHy9cKHx BohcE B OERyHH-
poBaHHoi O6lacTH, rpysoBoa aBToMo
6HIb, B RoIopoM %HaxogHIoeB 20 col
Iar, nepeBepHy1ea ia HoIHoM xo-
ny. IBoe y0nrBI Ii bee ocTa.lbHne
Ta$elo paHeHH.
, 1926-05-01
noaABNAca RycKoM MacA.

MHxaHI KocTHH, 5S-x ler, 1856
Cayr IoyHHr cTpRr, uoSaBHaca n.y.
, 1926-05-01
T7epeHnaHNpOBKa MOCKBbI.

M0CRBA. - Ha H0cIeIHeM ga
ceIaHHH Hpe3H4HyMa M%ocEoBcHorC
coBeTa O~6cyTIaIca BOIIpoc 0 Hepe-
HIaHHpoBRe M0cEBH.
BHpa60TaHHHfi Hp0eBT HpeIycMa
TpHBaeT, MeEIy HpoqHM, HocTpoflRy
,MeTpOHOIHTeH', ycTpOiicTBO MOI
ROBcEOro peqHoTo HopTa II HoIXoI Il
MocRBe 6 HOBBIX Te.Ie3HoIOpOIHnN
InHHli. HeIHii paI 4OMoB HpeIHo-
.IaTaeTca cHecTH IIa TOTO, qTo6bI
TaEHM O6pasOM pacmHpHTb cyme-
cTByDmee HaCaTIeHHe 3eIeHH.
lIeHTpaIbHHit paiOH IoITeH 6HTf
cBa3aH UOI0caMH 3eIeHHX HaCaTIC
HHf C TpyHHHMH HapEaMH Ha oEpa
HHaX rOpoIa.
McT0pHqeCHHe HaMaTHHRH MOcE
BbT II |0TIeIbHHe BBIaDMHecG HaMal
HHEH cTapHHH II HcEyccTBa 4O,EEHb
'6HTb c0XpaHeHB.
, 1926-05-01

Ia npOJOITeHHH IeIa, BHTMop 6y.
let 0THpaBIeH O6paTHo B HbD HOpR
H, Bep0aTHO, yRe B 6IHIaimeM 6y-
IyIDeM BHIaH B mTaT MopHI9HT, RE
OH oyer cyJHrbca B BaITHMOpe 10
o0BHHeHnm B y6HiicTBe TOpeMHoro
cTOpOTa. B HpoTHBHOM c.Iyqae Hpo
Hecc oyer H%pOTO1EeH C HoBHMH npH
caddIbIMH.
h0TIa cTaI0 H3BecTHO 0 6e3 Pc
%3yIBTaTHOM HcXOIe O6cyTIeHHa II
lIpHcaTHHX B ROpHIOpe cyIa, RE
%cO6paIacb TO.1Ha, BHTMopy 6H.Ia cIe
,IaHa HacTOaHIaa 4eMOHcTpa1Ha.
MyIVHHH 0pocaJH maHRH B Bo3Iyx,
IpyrHe HOa;HMaIH envy pyRy. heH-
mHHM HO3IpaBIaIH.
HeHa BHTMOpa HIaRaIa OF yMHIe
HHa. 0TeT cEa3aI, ITO OH 9Tor0
OHHIaI.
llpHcaa;HMe c0XpaHapT MoIqaHre
B3aHMHo IaB EIaTBy, He pa3o0Ia-
qaTB HoIpo6HOcTeii o6cy&IeHHa.
, 1926-05-01

.I0HI0H. - HaE cOo6maIocB lie
EOTopoe BpeMa Ha3a4, rpyHHa an
T.IHfcEHX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
peIHHIa HpeITIpHHaTB H0e3IIy B Mo-
cIBy iii H%syqeHHa Ha MecTe HOIH-
THqecEOTo Il cOnHaIBH0-9E0HOMHqe-
cEOrO HOIOTeHHa CoBeTcROif Poe
CHI.
IeHyTaTH = HeIbcoH, Byron, 30
ypH II Myp = BBeXaIH B PoccHD,
Hoe34Ra HesaBHcHMa.
IIepeI O%T'e3IoM B MocEBy, OIHH
H3 qIeHoB HoHcepBaTHBHoif 1eIeTa-
THH Po6epT ByT6H saaBHI B 6eceIe
C npeIcTaBHTeIaMH HeqaTH cIeIyD
NEE:
- Hama H0e3IEa OTIHqaeTCa or
|HyTemecTBHi BcaRHX HHHX 4eIeTa-
, 1926-05-01

MOCKBA. B HaTHrOpcKe ape
croBaHa HpoxopoBa, 6nBmHH gIeH
raprHH ,,Hapo5HoH Bo1H', HaBecT-
Haa npoBoKaTopmAs pa6oTaBmaa B
oxpaHKe y no1R. lIapTBIHoBa No1
E.lHqKof ,,CopoKa"
, 1926-05-01

.I0HJ0H. - B AHrlHH HpOIoI-
;EaeT cBHpeHcToBaTb 9nHgeMHa rpEH
ia. 3a MHHyBnly@ HeIeID saperI-
cTpHpoBaHo 1914 a%a6o1eBaHHa. IIpO
BeHT cNeprHoerH yBeIHqHIca.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

velopment of lighting and photor
caphy has largely overcome this handI.
cap. Specific examples can be cited
Ronald Colman dispensed with all
makeup in 'Kiki.' Norma Talmadge' 8
First National picture. 1T is the first
time the popular leading man has not
donned at least a little grease paint
in motion picture.
"Colman can boast of one of the
few masculine compilations that do
not need q. bit OF touching up for
perfect photography" declares Direc-
tor Clarence Brown. II do not ap-
prove Of actors using makeup unless
they absolutely require 1t.
Players should look natural on the
screen. The present.day trend against
artificial compilations is a tribute tu
the advancements in motion picture
photography and lighting
A few years ago it would not have
been thought possible for players to
appear before the camera without
makeup. True. many actors and
actresses still require it, but 1t is
painting the lily to daub paint and
powder on compilations which photo
graph naturally.
All in all, I believe there has
been less makeup used by the pIay.
ers in XXI than in any big picture
ever made"
Evening star., 1926-04-25

and plan an escape. which fails, how
ever. through Rocco. who announces
the presence of Pippo TO the Prince
and his arrest follows. Meanwhile, Fla
meta has taken a great fancy to Pip.
po, and turns her back upon Frederic
She acknowledges her passion to the
former and tells him that Bettina is
false to him. and about to marry her
father. the Prince Lorenzo. AT the
last moment Pippo and Bettina come
together again and explain matters
In Il moment of general confusion, re-
Sultins from the cross purposes of all
parties, they escape by lea ping
through a window into the river be
low. to the horror of all present.
In the third act the scene lies in
the large hall of an Italian inn, In
the duchy of Pisa. Soldiers of the
Pisa army are carousing in honor of
their recent victories. gained under
the lead of Frederic. over the armies
of Lorenzo. Pippo appears as cap
tain and friend of Frederic, and Bet.
tina, az d young trooper, in which dis
euise she has fought through the war
as the compa Mon of Pippo. They re-
veal their real names and persons to
Frederic. and Pippo declares his in
tention TO leave the army and marry
Rettina at once. While the prepare
tions are making for the wedding,
Lorenzo, t'iametta and Rocco. dis
guised as strolling minstrels and
wandering through the country to
gain a living in their altered condi.
ton, resulting from the reverses OF
the war. meet the bridal party at the
inn, make themselves known to each
other and after proper explanations on
al sides Fiametta goes back to her
old lover, Frederic. and the wedding
of Bettina and Pippo is celebrated
with general rejoicing.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
No More "0ld Maids.
rom the Gas Logic Magazine.

From the Gas Logic Magazine
DIR. ). Parkes Cadman said recently.
that The Victorian stigma attached
to the old maid is as dead as the
dodo." and added that it deserves irs
fate" 1t is many years since thu
term ''old maid" has been used To-
describe the single bIessedness Of
young women who determine TO eu
through life "on their own" and solve
the problems of living without the as
sistance or interference of mere ma n
The bachelor maid" or girl. is no
more 10 he compared with the cold
maid of hy-gOne times than the gown
and hat Of today are to he placed
in competition with the costume and
bonnet Of the late fiftieS. Indepenc-
enCe of action on the part Of the
bachelor girl has brOadened her
vision her interest in the affairs of
the world has widened. and her sym.
pathies have deepened because She
has had time to study and think Of
thousands of things that did not PEI
tain to self Therefore SelfshnesS Is
not marked trait among our bach
elor girls.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Rae Samuels.

RAE sAMUELs. one of the popular
favorites of the keith-Albee cir
cult. chose Youngstown, Ohio. for n
birth place; spoke pieces" when she
was little at all the local gatherings.
"Iaska" being her favorite, and when
her father died Rae then began to
help with tine family finances. Natu'
rally she decided to go on the stage
and recite "Iaska" in a musical act
with her brother-in-law and older sis
ter. Thus was created the Montgom-
cry Musical Duo.
Rae soon learned to play a half
dozen instruments in the band, and,
finally, to add to her usefulness, she
decided to sing popular songs, "Lovin'
Rag" and "Wild Cherry Rag" being
selected for her first performance.
Rae went on in the middle of the act
to sing. After that there was no more
Montgomery Musical Duo.
The next day IL WAS decided that
Rae should go into an act by herself
and thereby double the family income.
Then came months of touring alone
through the West, followed by a job
in the Alcazar. a Chicago movie pal
ace. Here Rae's fame began to
spread, for the AlcaZar was a favorite
gathering place for reporters on the
Chicago dailies, and soon every one
was saying something about Rae.
1t wasn't very long before the Or
pheum circuit had made her an offer
which made her sit up in wonder that
there could be so much real money I'm
the world. And then Mr.. Ziegfeld en-
gagged her for the "t'olies" and The
Winsome Widow
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Make Up and the Camera.

TT is possible that had some Of the
stars of the stage who failed to
register" satisfac ctoriy before the
motion picture camera deferred the
experiment with the camera until the
present time, they might have been
successful.
Those who have followed the devel
opment of the photoplay in this
country, as well as the careers of
those who have done most to create
high standard of picture acting, will
recall, that it was not a great many
years ago. that such sterling ex.
ponents Of the spoken drama as r, Fl.
Sothern, Fred Stone, George NJ. Cohan,
Ethel Barrymore, Lenore Uric, Viii.
liam FaVersham and others who might
be named discovered that their meter
was not the silver sheet. Many at
tributed the failure to the inability Of
both actors and actresses to adapt
themselves to the retarded tempo of
the movies" Others claimed, with
fair need of fact 10 substantiate
their views, that it was almost en-,
tirely matter of makeup
There may have been something in
that latter contention. The ca lnera
plays funny tricks in recording the
human face and figure upon celluloid
Now, 1t is claimed, the scientific de:
Evening star., 1926-04-25
First Divorces by Law.

1t was on January 16, 1858, that the
first divorce court was inaugurated in
England. The Jurisdiction of the &C.
clesiastical authorities was abolished
by this-the divorce act
The divorce and matrimonial court
consisted OF three judges. At the first
sitting five marriages were dissolved
and in the first year of it's existence
the court granted 38 divorces out of
the hundreds Of petitions. Up to the
time of the establishment of the court
there had been in England since the
Reformation only 317 divorces granted
by acts Of parliament
Down to the passing of the divorce
act, in 1885, the theory of English law
in regard to divorce was the same as
that of the Roman Catholic Church
although in practice this rule was not
strictly adhered to.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

was stammering himself sin his be
wilderment. But how come you to
be here?''
II got off that train I.
and got on another
Hilary tried in vain to make head or
tail of this. He was still holding her
face between his hands. Her eyes
were still closed. Presently he spoke
in fiat. toneless voice.
Celia" he said. tell me what that
blackguard has done to you?"
He isn't a blackguard ~
she whispered back, still with fast
shut eyes.
Hilary felt distracted. Some odious
thing must have happened to her but
he could find out nothing from her
as she was now. He rose. trying
again to put her to her feet, but again
she resisted with all her weight.
He sat down helplesslv once more.
Her blind little face was bent forward
now How could he make her open
her eyes and look at him?
When did you eat last?" he asked.
Perhaps she would answer ordinary
questions sensibly.
''On the train" said Celia.
(Which train"
THE train FOR Canada"
He would try again:
why did YOU get off that train,
Celia
Because had made a mistake"
Hilary studied the blind little face
intently
What sort of a mistake?"
"A mistake about him ~
About O'Shea?'
Yes. lie had made mistake, too. y
Hilary went hot.
fCopyright. 1926. ny Amele Rivcsl
Continued in Tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-25
When Movies Were Born.

actually ducked their heads and pre-
pared to fee from the deluRe thai
| seemed to threaten them. This is or
| the pledged word of Terry Ramsaye
the acknowledged historian of the
movies-an nd Terry surely ought tt
know.
Thus, then, the movies came into
being as r. public amusement. The
next step was the display OF them ir
temporarily-vacated store properties
abandoned shooting galleries and the
| like.
All the early Aims, such as those
shown at Roster & Balls, were about
40 feet in length, which meant that
they ran for a little over half a min
| ute each Ten or dozen of them
made up program" as shown in the
stores and shooting galleries.
nickel was the admission cost.
Some houses had no seats. Others
rented chairs from the nearby under
taker, and when he had funeral on
hand the vitascope patrons were out
OF luck and could jolly well stand up
There were no picture-plays OF
ehot odra mas, as they later came to be
called. 1t was several years after the
vitascopes debut before a daring pro
ducer made The Great Train Rob
berry" which was 500 feet long, had
a real story To 1t, and ran about lO
minutes.
Today there are in the United States
20. 2S3 theaters in which motion pie
lures are shown. They have seat
ing capacity of 1854 .S59. One hun
dred and thirty million persons patron
ize them each week Three hundred
thousa nd men and women are regu'
larlv emnluVpu in the production dis
tribution and exhibition of the movies;
81, 500, ,000. 900 is invested in the in
dustry; 1t ranks fourth among the
Nations great business enterprises.
There are luxurious theaters seating
as many as 5000 and bigger ones
building. Feature pictures run as
long as l2,000 feet and provide
whole evenings entertainment. There
will be some 700-odd photograms and
twice as many short subjects" made
this year. 1t is estimated that l,2o0,-
900, 600 feet of raw film will he manu-
factured during that same period.
No small group OF individuals own
the producing facilities nowadays.
Half a dozen of the larger compa MES
alone have 11.5l6 stockholders, own
ing S,5o41l5 shares.
The movie industry. led by Will H.
Hays and the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors of America,
will celebrate its thirtieth anniversary
in August by a Greater Movie Season,
during which, they declare. they will
put forth the finest of their product.
They proved. by experiment last year.
that people will go to see movies Just
as Observation-Disclosures they're good
movies In Summer as in Winter.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Many times have I fallen
Today. mother dear
She began once more to shiVer vio-
lentlv.
I've fallen too low ever
to get up &. Please :. .
please =. say YOU forgive
Hilary caught her face between his
hands and forced it up so that he
could look at II. Her closed lips were
quivering her closed eye
lids quivering She would
not open them, though he said, again
and again:
Look at me. Celia. Do you know
me as little as all this? :.
Whatever YOU want me TO forgive, of
course / forgive. But the most i'm
portant thing now is for YOU TO tell me
what has happened Where
is O'Shea ~
Celia's uplifted throat worked con
vulsively. Then she managed;
''On the train >"
What train
"The train for Canada :"
But but =" He
Evening star., 1926-04-25

TUESDAY will he an important an
niversary in the history Of enter.
Nainment.
II is the thrtieth birthday of the
movies as a theater amusement.
They made their debut before an
amazed, almost unbeieving. assem-
blage of New Workers in Roster &
Pial's Music Hall, at Broadway and
Thirtyfourth street. on the night of
April 81. 1896, in the form of jumpy,
sheet at the end of program of
variety" acts. The politer word.
vaudeville" had not yet reached the
American vocabulary.
\ lot OF other things, with which
we are all familiar today at that time
were either entirely unknown or, like
the movies themselves, just in the
most elementary stage. There were
few automobiles, almost all OF them
foreign-made. Henry Ford was an
obscure mechanic in Detroit The
safety bicycle was still a new thing.
and pedaling on this-single or tan
dem-was the chief diversion of Amer
lea.
We were singing Daisy Bell" and
there was no such word as jazz.
There was no such thing as practical
wireless teegraphy, much less the
radio a new game called golf" was
being played by a handful ard laughed
at by every one else.
Women'S hair and skirts were long
Cigars and cigarettes cost "A nickel
and a snappy suit of clothes might
he had for $l5 The safety razor was
unheardof and whiskers We're ia
miliar. Grover Cleveland was PreSi-
dent and the Spa nish- American War
was two years in the future. Such
was the American scene" as the in.
telligentsia would put 1t, when the
'Nitascope" appeared.
The spectators first gasped in as
tOnishment, and then burst into ap-
plauSe and cheers. as a pencil of light
pierced the pitCh-black theater. struck
the screen. and there was revealed the
familiar and popular figure of Anna
belle Moore, a Serpentine dancer. For
the benefit OF the younger generation
II may he explained that a serpentine
dancer was one who pir0uetted about.
waving endless yards of siik-oh. so
properly;
Why. it's Annabelle herself" they
exclaimed.
There was flash of the last act of
Charley Hoyt's farce. "A Milk White
Flag" then popular on Broadway,
another dance by Mae Lucas from
1.-The Gaiety Girls and some bits of
scenery.
The last picture shown, however.
was the knockout of the evening. 1t
depicted some waves rolling in against
the rocks at Manhattan Beach. The
Seat-holderS in the first couple OF rows