davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PALACE-"So's Your Old Mani"

A new screen comedy starring W..
C. Fields. former "Follies" comedian.
and a stage novelty in the Plymouth.
VT, Old Time Dance Orchestra, with
Uncle" John Wilder. uncle of Presi-
dent Coolidge, and group OF his
former Schoolmates and friends, will
be the outstanding screen and stage
offerings this week at LOew's Palace.
starting this afternoon.
Dick Leibert's Organlogues, the
Loew's Palace Magazine, the Palace
Orchestra, Tom Cannon conductor.
! ond other added attractions will rouhd
The plymouth. VT. Old Time Dance
! Orchestra, which William Morris pre-
sents for the first time in Washing
! ton, is composed of relatives. former
! school chums and friends of the Presi-
dent. including Uncle" John Wilder,
the Presidents 81-yearold uncle who
recently won an old fiddlers' contest
in Boston: Herbert Luther Moore, 81
year-old "caller" of the old-fashioned
dancers; Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Cady,
tenants of the Coolidge farm at Ply
mouth, VT; Clarence r. Blanchard.
| the Presidents cousin, and Louis Car
penter, schoolmate.
The Old Time Dance Orchestra has
heard of the Charleston and other
neW-1aneleO OanCe steps Dul Iuey
stick reigiously to the old fashioned
figures, such as Lady Washington's
Reel" "Hull's Victory" The Port
land Fancy and Quadrille," which our
grandparents knew but which have
almost disappeared from the Ameri-
can scene The tour of the Loew
theaters, it is explained, is in the
nature Of a lark for many of the mem
bers of the orchestra, some of whom
| have never visited a city of any size
or Importance.
SOS Your Old Man" concerns Sam
Bisbee, an amateur inventor of an un-
breakable glass windshield, whose
visit to glaciers convention to
demonstrate his windshield brings
| him into chance acquaintanceship
with beautiful princess who takes
a great fancy to him and insists that
he be included in her party of friends
with results that are as side splitting
as they are successful in elevating
the Bisbee family socially.
Four de luxe shows will be given
today at daily performances contin.
uous from 1890 o'clock a. m. to IL
o'clock p. m. Afternoon prices are
Csc and 35c.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
CHEVY CHASE.

Today, Gloria Swanson in Fine
Manners" and United States Navy
reel; tomorrow, Ben Lyon and May Nc
Avoy in THE Savage" and Sennett
comedy, Yankee Doodle Duke:
Tuesday, John Patrick in THE Social
Highwayman" and Imperial comedy,
THE Feud"; Wednesday, Jetta Gou.
dal and William Boyd in "Her Man
o. War" and Art Lake in Don't Be
a Dummy: Thursday. George O'Brien
and Olive Borden in Three Bad Men"
and Aesop Fable: Friday. Hoot Gibson
in ''The Texas Streak" and Mermaid
comedy, "Creeps": Saturday, Viola
Dana in Bigger Than Barnum's" and
"Snookum's Tooth"
CIRCLE.
Today and tomorrow. November I
Continued ON Fourth Pa4Au
Evening star., 1926-11-07
RIAI4TO-"Perch of the Devil"

The screen perturbation of Gertrude
Atherton's famous novel. Perch of
the Devil" Is the feature at the Rialto
this week, starting this afternoon.
Mae Marsh and Pat O'M9lley have the
leading roles in this play which is said
to penetrate the gauze of civilization
and laws bare the naked souls of every
day men and women. Politeness and
polish-brilliancy and sweet deceit
all the fine devices of cultivated man
are swept aside with a fell stroke
when the woman who neglected her
husband awoke with a shock to find
him in another woman's possession.
Worse than that. the woman who had
craftily undermined her home was.
supposedly, her best friend.
The supporting cast includes Jane
Winton, Theodore Won Eltz. Marie
Garlic, Lincoln Steadman, Gertrude
Oakman, Martha Franklin and George
Kuwa.
The International News, a comedy.
Sportlight and other short subjects
also will be shown.
The overture by the Rialto Orchestra
will be a medley of popular musical
comedy successes.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Landry and his Victor Recording Or.
chestra of IL instrllmentalists. MIR
Landry and his hand recently scored
hit at Crandalls Metropolitan Thea
ter and will be heard every day begin
ming this afternoon at 8. ofYering~
four complete changes Of bill corre-
spending with changes In photoplav
features. appearing today at approx
lmately $50. $50. 7:30 and $50.
The photoplay for the first two DAYS
of this week will be "The Brow n
Derby" First Nationals latest release.
starring Johnny Hines. and a Lyna n
II. Howe Hodge Podge: Tuesday and
wednesday. Lewis s. Stone, supported
by Shirley Mason. in First Nationals
production Of Don Juans Three
Nights" which depicts the love adj.
ventures Of a distinguished pianist.
and a new Aesop Fable; Thursday and
Friday. Bebe Daniels in Paramount
production of THE Campus Flirt"
and Topics OF the Day; Saturday,
Janet Gaynor in THE Midnight Kiss"
and Charlie Chase in Long F7ly the
King with tn. eighth installment of
the mystery chapter play Showed
In"
Pipe organ music every day by
George Emman and Ida v. Clarke.
MBASSADOR-"FOre After"
Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes. CO
stars in First Nationals production Of
Owen Davis play, Forever After. 3"
Will be seen at Crandall'S Ambassador
Theater the first three days of this
week. beginning this afternoon at
3. The action of Forever After" is
unusually diversified and includes Wis
valuations of a thrilling foot ball
game, episodes in the great war and
moments of romance. Short camera
subjects will complete the bill, with
pipe organ music by Mirabel j. Lind
say and Gertrude Kreiselman.
Wednesday and Thursday, the Am
bassador will present 1.-The Count of
Luxembourg" starring George Walsh.
and Mack Sennett comedy. "a Sea
Dogs Tale; Friday, Johnny Hines in
First Nationals production of THE
Brown Derby" a new chapter series.
'The Collegians." and a Lyman H..
Howe Hodge Podge": Saturday, Bebe
Daniels in "The Campus Flirt." Lige
Conley in "Solid Gold" and the sew
enth installment of the mystery chap
ter play, Showed In.''
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Photoplays This Week
"SILENT DRAMA" ATTRACTIONS.

METROPOLITAN-"Foreve After This afternoon and evening
PALACE-"Sos Your Old Man. This afternoon and evening.
RIALTO-"Pech of the Devil" This afternoon and evening.
COLUMBIABardelys the Magnificent This afternoon and
ming.
TIVOLA Landry Orchestra featured This afternoon and
ming.
AMBASSADOR-Forever After" afternoon evening
WARDMAN PARK-"Manon Lescaut." This evening
CENTRAL-"The Millionaire Policeman afternoon and eve
ming.
LINCOLN (Coored)-"Thc Amateur Gentleman" This afternoon
and
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS After

Commencing this. afternoon at 3
o'clock at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater two major features of more
than usual worth are promised--as
the screen attraction. First Ma
tionars production of Owen Davis
play. Forever After" starring Mary
Astor and Lloyd Hughes. and stage
offering contributed by "Ukulele Ike.
famous singing comedian of the
phonograph records, radio and light
musical stage, whose real name is
Cliff Edwards.
The auxiliary features will en-
brace the Metropolitan World Sur
very, short reels and musical set
tings by the Metropolitan Symphony
under Daniel Breeskin. and, on week
days, the Metropolitan Ramblers
under Milton Davis.
Forever After" is said to possess
that intangible quality. audience
appeal" 1t is a romantic love story
between the daughter of rich parents
and a poor lad struggling to work
his way, through college. The early
scenes depict q real foot ball game
played in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena, Calf, with a huge crowd In
attendance and all of the excitement
of such a game convincingly reflect
ed The later episodes deal with
phases of the Great War and briefly
place upon the screen realistic pic
lures of the titanic struggle.
"Ukulele Ike" will appear with the
Hawaiian instrument which has done
much to add to his fame, in serial
of current song hits.
The overture by the Metropolitan
Symphony will be Raymond" by
Thomas. The love theme in the in
terpretative score will be Berlin S
Because I Love You and the exit
I'm a Little Bid Fonder of You,
from Yes, Yes, Yvette."
Evening star., 1926-11-07
COLUMBIA-"Bardelys, the Magnifl'
cent"

"Bardelys, the Magnificent King
Vidor's perturbation for Metro-Gold-
wyn- Mayer of the novel by Rafae!
Sabatini, author of 'Scaramouche'
and 1.-The Sea Hawk" and starring
John Gilbert, will be continued this
week at Loew's Columbia Theater,
starting this afternoon.
King Vidor, who produced 1.-The
Big Parade" and La Boheme." has
lavished his genius for photoplay
dramaturgy on ''Bardelys. the Nag
nificent," with excellent results. Doro-
thy Farnum and King Vidor adapted
the story for the screen. John Gill
bert Is supported by a cast including
Eleanor Boardman, Roy Darcy, Karl
Dane, George K. Arthur, Lionel Bel
more, Emily Fitzroy, Arthur Lubin,
Theodore n. Won Eltz and Edward
Connolly.
"Bardelys, the Magnificent. is a
gorgeous and thrilling romantic cos
tune drama, laid in the reign Of Louis
XIII Of France against the rich and
aristocratic background of Louis
court. An outline of the story has al
ready been given.
Miss Boardman enacts the role of
Roxalanne, while Roy Darcy, the vii.
lain of 1.-THE Merry Widow" and ia
Boheme," has the role of Chattellar-
ault. Karl Dane, the Slim Of 'The
Big Parade" also has a fine comedy
part, while Arthur Luhin is Louis
XIII. The production has been mount
ed in a sumptuous and realistic man
ner.
Aesop's Fables, Topics Of the Day
and orchestral establishment by the
Columbia orchestra, Leon Brusilof,
conductor. will be added attractions.
TIVOLI-Art Landry and Orchestra.
The special atexkction at Crandalls
TiYpl1 TheateR thu WeekzWik be Art
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Next Week s Photoplays
RIALTO-Jules Verne's
Michael Strogoff."
PALACE-Gilda Grey in "Alo-
ma of the South Seas"
METROPOLITAN-Mi1to
Sills in paradise"
COLUMBIA-Richard Dix in
The Quarterback
TIVOLI-Doris Kenyon in
"'Mismates," Reginald Denny
in Take 1t From Me-" Dor
othy Mackaill in Subway
Sadie" Buck Jones in Gen
tie Cyclone
AMBASSADOR - "Paradise,'
"Mismates." Laura La Plante
in "Her Big Night" Take 1t
From Me-"
CENTRAL - William Fair
banks i'll "The Great Sensa-
tion," Jetta Gould in Her
Man o War" Patsy Ruth
Miller in Broken Hearts of
Hollywood" and Johnny
Hines in The Brown Derby"
Evening star., 1926-11-07
CIRCLE.

Continued ON Fourth Page
Evening star., 1926-11-07

a Tha remarkable deftness with which
David Belasco can create atmosphere
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

ing chairs s2,00 up. Riddle kars and bicycles, automobiles. Edw. Gorfain, l6S Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

LAMPS-Floor. bridge. table and boudoir: in attractive coorings. Low prices. Dnyle,h SAO Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

DOLL CARRIAGE--Whte willow, large
 size, good condition. Price S5. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

JOIN-Our Xmas Cedar Chest club. $l.oo makes you a member. Mackay Wal lin 6a Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CEDAR CHEST CLUB-50c makes you member. John
 A. Andrews tS Co.,, Inc, 132 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

LAMPS-Table, floor, bildge, boudolr. desk and bed lamps Ideal gifts
 Prices, s2c5 up. The Conn. Light &
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

ELECTRIC TRAINS-Every boy wants one. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co.,. 79 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

ever else he may receive his day will not be complete without something to smoke. Most excellent variety of SMONABLES in city. We'll
 gladly assist ladies In their selection and will deliver anywhere in city. Quality Smoke Shop. Opp Burritt hotel.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

PIANO-A dependable player piano will make & happy Christmas gift for the family. Surprise them with one this Christmas. We will make delivery Christmas Eve If desired. Small pay ment down. Small amount weekly Gibbs Piano Co, l25 Church St. SPINET DESkS-B, C. Porter Sons spinet desks at s95. s27. s35, s425O, are tho best values.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

GREETING CARDs-That are different. Large variety to select from, including all the latest novelties. Select yours while the assortment Is complete. The R. NJ. Hall Co.,. Wall paper-Paint-Noy 17s-1S3 Arch St. Aurora agents.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

HOsIERY--Ail ttxh. fashioned. longest wearing, latest shades pure silk. at si.4s to t3.oo.. Marion Hat Shop. sS w. Main
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

SOUTH STANLEY sT.-2 family house, 10 rooms, all modern. steam heat Price sS400, cash sl000, easy terms or will take building lot. Peter De Nuzze, 47S Main St. Tel. 4343 or 23lS-e
The Washington times., 1926-11-12

"a co-efficient Of expansion material.
" lower than aluminium. IL OK.
trenely brittle.
Remarkable properties Of the
metal. however ASSURE its wide use
in. many mechanical fields, once q
proper alloy 10 found. according to
experts.
Officials said that a properly al.
loved beryllium would be Of great
value In aircraft building.
The Government will make avail.
able to industries interested the re.
cults of the beryllium investigation.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
cent, bteskihg / Tie record II tuhl

cent. breaking I Tie record il uni
Interrupted gains since 1924. This
loss was due entirely to tower
price level. Officials consider the
gain in quantity OF exports as I'M
portant and disclosing the con-
tinuing rise In the Importance of
United States in international trade
The only major commodity to
show a large decrease In quantity
exported in the fiscal year was
wheat, the crop of which in 1925
was exceptionally poor, according
to Durand.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
SEEK ALLOY FOR
BERYLL|UN

Experiments In an effort to con-
vert beryllium. a. metal twice as
light as aluminium. into an article
OF commerce. have been started
by the United States Bureau 4
Standards.
Beryllium. while probably the
lightest Of metals and endowed with
The Washington times., 1926-11-12

A German inventors radio tele.
phone system for use on railway
trains carries the waves through the
car roofs to telegraph wires along
the tracks, which transmit them.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12

New lock washers for nuts on
machinery subject to Earring are
made of hardened steel with gear
like teeth TURNED slightly upward TO
enter the softer metal of the nuts.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
EXPORT VALUES
ARE LESS
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

In spite of loss in the value of
domestic exports for the year end
ing June 80, recent Department of
Commerce calculations have dis
covered that in actual quantity of
goods sold abroad there was gain
of nearly Q per cent
The value decrease was 2.6 per
Evening star., 1926-10-09
MASON PLAYS PLATT
IN GOLF CUP FINAL

DR.. William B. Mason is meeting
Iandra b. Platt today in the final
round of the handicap competition
for the Presidents Cup at the Chevy
Chase Club.
DIR. Mason yesterday won his way
to the final round by defeating Frank
r, Reside on the twenty fifth mole,
and 2. Platt annexed seml-hnal
match from E. Cortland Parker,
and 8.
A. A. Armour of Congressional pair
ed with DR.. E. r. Tilley OF Indian
Spring to win the amateur-pro best
ball competition, held at the -Four
Corners Club yesterday, with 1O mem
bers of the club paired with III. VISIT
ing professionals. Armour and riley
had a. best ball of IA, two shots In
front Of Norman 3. Frost, amateur,
and Eddie Towns, professional, and
c., I. Putnam, amateur, and Fred NC
Leod. professional.
Armour had the best score Of the
pros. with a card of rs, two shots bet
ter than the II registered by Fred
Mcleod. The Columbia mentor was
>ut in IS, but got back in AZ, due to
a lot Of loose putting.
The competition for total score or
omateur and professional. less handl-
cap, resulted In tie between Frost
and Towns and G. Lea Stabler and
Ralph Beach at 1853.
Following the golf tourney, many
,f the professionals remained at the
club to watch five boxing bouts held
in the ballroom Of the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
PICTURESQUE AUTO
ROAD NEARLY READY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ET0eS'
ADENAU, Rhenish Prussia, Oc-
tober 9.-The Neurburgring, one OF
the longest and most picturesque au'
tomobile speedways in the world, is
nearing completion. 1t is tarred
basalt road. 18 miles long in its outer
circuit and approximately 30 feet
wide throughout. 1t comprises In its
course 152 difficult closed and open
loops. Three shorter inner circuits
are IL miles, 51a miles and IA miles
in length, respectively. The highest al
titude Of the speedway is 2,296 feet.
A grandstand erected on a high
plateau and three further spacious
platforms facing the start offer points
of vantage for more than 10000 spec
tatorS.
The construction Of the course in
the heart Of the romantic Eifel Noun
tains represents a unique venture. In
return for an agreement to recruit all
necessary labor from the army of un-
employed in Cologne. Coblenz and
Bonn, the County Of Adenau was
guaranteed by the German govern
ment the requisite funds with which
TO carry on the undertaking at 6 per
cent interest on credits so extended.
The result has been that during the
year and half the work of building
this speedway has been going on at
full blast, more than 1000 former un-
employed have been given profitable
work amid congenial surroundings
and home in pleasant barracks.
The official Inauguration of the
speedway has been set for the next
Spring.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
ANGLERS WILL TAKE
OUTING TOMORROW

The last of the four annual itShlng
excursions 10 Chesapeake Beach VIII
he held tomorrow under the direction
Of II |. Medic. This excursion, Known
"a the Niedle Sports Goods outing,
while last. is by no means the leaSl.
ON this outing women will he hon"reo
with two prizes for the one catching
the largest fish and another for the
one hauling in The second largest. lhe
Nrst prize Will be q gallon thermos
fur and the second a steel rod.
Those attending this outing Will
w4tups; the first casting contest 10
Va held in this section of the country.
The contest will take place on the
steamer pier Immediately following
the arrival Of the train, Whlch tedNes
The District line at $50 am.
ANY type rod and reel may he used
hut SinkerS are limited To three ounces:
Each angler will get one tl1al, ana
he winner will receive a Melsselbacn
tree. spool German silver surf reel
All fish will be weighed III on the
boardwalk at $50, and the return
train leaves the Beach at $50.
The casting contest. the first OF It's
Kind to be held, is eagerly looked
forward TO by many anglers. and II
IS hoped that il will provide the stmu-
I,is for an annual casting contest
among Washington anglers. Such
contest could toe held on any one OF
The many grounds provided by the
Government. such as the Polo Field,
.,tr and When interCity contests
with Baltimore could be arranged.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
ATTENDANCE MARKS
DUE TO BE BROKEN

NEW YORK, October 9 P).-At-
tendance records may be shattered for
the fifth successive time today in the
world series, with crowd numbering
close to 65 1000.
Last Sunday $500 jammed their
way into the Yankee Stadium to
break all base ball records, while one
each of the three days in St. Louis the
attendance mark for Sportsman
Park was shattered with the crowd
for the fifth game reaching 39,552.
The aggregate attendance for five
games was 241,343 and a crowd of
81 900 today would be enough to send
the total beyond the world series rec.
ord of 301 ,430 set by the Giants and
Yankees in their six-game series OF
1923.
Gate receipts also are almost Ger
tain to go over the milliondollar mark
with the sixth game. The total so far
is close to 5000, 900 and another $780,
900 gate" here, such as a capacity
crowd would mean, would send the
figures to $1,100,000, within striking
distance of the record of $1.1S2,854
made last Fall when the Pirates beat
Washington in seven games. A sew
enth in this series easily would send
the receipts lover the top
Evening star., 1926-10-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

NEW YORK.--Franz Diener. Ger
man heavyweight champion. beat
Knute Hansen. Racine. Wis. Q0).
Jimmy Delaney. st Poul. won
technical. knockout over Tex Reley,
Peruvian heavyweight champion CS).
Monte Mum. Nebraska. knocked out
Archie Skinner U). Jack de Nave.
Hobolen. beat young Bob Fitzsim-
mons U0) Henry La Mar. Washing
ton, ID. c.. knocked out Arthur Wick
man. New York t3J.
CHICAGO.-"Chicll" Suggs, New
Bedford, Mass, and Andrew Martin,
Boston, fGLght a draw Q0). Baby"
Joe Cans. Los Angeles. beat Jimmy
Goodrich, Buffalo. y. Y. Q0).
TAMPA. Fla.--Julian Jim Morgan,
Havana, won a technical knockout
over Tut Seymour, New Orleans (5).
Young Manuel, Tampa. beat Aramis
del Pine, Havana Q0).
ROCKFORD, Ill.-Sammy Mandell,
lightweight champion. defeated Joe
lawson. Milwaukee Q0).
ALLENTOWN, Pa-Tommy Loush.
ran, Philadelphia, knocked out Joe
Burns. California (2)
SCRANTON. Pa.-Phil McGraw
Detroit, and Johnny Ceccoli, Scranton.
fought q draw G0). Mike Chapin.
Scranton, defeated Sid barbarian.
Detroit U0).
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. "Ptnl,ie"
May Sa avannah. Ga, outpointed Tony
Leto, Tampa O0 Roy Pitter, Mari
elta. Ohio. shaded Young Wallace.
New Orleans (S)
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-"Dago" Joe
Cans. st. Paul. beat SILLY Bosh. Mil.
Waukee Q0).
Evening star., 1926-10-09
MARK FOR DROP-kICK
HAS STOOD 13YEARS

BY the Associated Press.
A record that has stood for three
collegiate generations challenges the
kicking talent which the 1926 foot
ball season will uncover.
Thirteen years ago Mark Payne, a
halfback on the Dakota Wesleyan
University foot ball team, made
63-yard drop-kick against Northern
Normal Of Aberdeen, S. Oak, on the
latter's field, and none OF the
phenoms uncovered in the more re-
cent years of foot halls greater popu-
larity have come within seven yards
of the mark.
Payne's powerful boot fractured a
record, which had stood for II years
a e2-yard drop-kick which Pat
O'Dea of Wisconsin made against
Northwestern in 1898.
But since 1904 only three men
have made a drop-kick from behind
the 54-yard line. Robertson of Dart
mouth drop-kicked 54 yards against
Cornell in 1919, and Lamont john
son of st. Mary's College. Kansas,
drop kicked 55 yards in 1925.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
u. S.-BRITISH MATCH
OF "NATIVES" LIKELY

BY the Associated Press.
Professional goltlng circles i"
England are displaying consid-
erable interest in the talked-or ar
rangenent for annual matches along
Walker Cup lines between teams Of
American and British pros"
The project as viewed from this
side does not appear to have reached
very definite stage, but it has at
least matured far enough to give rise
to animated discussion as to what
conditions ought to be imposed as to
the nationality Of the participants.
or course, there Will be no question
on the British end, as there Is no sug-
gestion OF putting any but players
born In the United kindom on the
British team. But apparently there
would be serious objection raised in
some sections of the golf1ng world if
other than American born and bred
pros" were selected for the Amer
lean team.
when Britain meets America for
professional honors the Americans
cannot in equity expect US to counte-
nance them playing Jim Barnes. Jock
Hutchison. T. D. Armour. W. l..
Hunter or Joe Kirkwood. for reasons
that are very obvious" is the
way one British sporting authority
puts It.