davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
GEN. GARIBALDI ACCUSED
BY WIFE'S EX-HUSBAND
Her Yucatan Divorce Attacked as
He Aids Jailed Brother
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 20.-Gen.
Giuseppe Garibaldi. now in Europe to
aid his brother. Ricciotti. whom the
Paris police accuse in the Catalan
plot. was named correspondent in q
divorce suit filed here today by
Stevenson Pierce Taylor. The general
Ia charged with misconduct with the
weman to whom he now is married.
Taylor alleges that his wife. now
Mrs. Garibaldi obtained a divorce in
Yucatan. He refuses to recognize the
Mexican decree and seeks divorce
in New York. The Garihaldis were
married in Philadelphia January 81
last. The alleged misconduct took
place between January and June of
this year.
II am not going to do anything
about it," Mrs. Garibalid said at her
home in Stamford, Conn. IT think
the action is perfectly ridiculous.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
JOHN FAIRBANKS DIES.
Brother Of Doug" Succumbs After
Second Paralytic Stroke.

LOS ANGELES. November 90 A1.
John Fairbanks, brother of Doug
las Fairbanks. motion picture actor
and prominently identified with pic,
ture interests, died here today. Death
was due 10 a paralytic stroke suffered
four years ago and second stroke
last night.
Fa!rbnks was active In formation OF
United Artists six years ago, later
being general manager OF the Douglas
Fairbanks Pictures Cooperation.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Cecile Sorel Arrives in u. S.

NEW YORK, November 20 @.-
Cecile Sorel, noted French actress,
who recently married the Count de
Segur, arrived with her husband
today for an engagement of French
repertoire.
On her last visit to America the
actress expressed the opinion that
marriage was a handicap to a career.
Today, exhibiting the count, she said
she had changed her mind.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
PHONE USE RESTRICTED.

The District Commissioners yester.
day restricf ed the use of the District
Building telephones to strictly oficiai
business, following a report from the
electrical engineer, Warren B. Had
ley. that the appropriation for tele.
phone service threatened to be In
suiflcient,
Evening star., 1926-11-21

OF light physique. he, was not called
upon to meet the problem Of incrt as-
ing weight with advancing years.
hence he found 1t possible to keep in
satisfactory physical condition with
light exercise, which he obtained by
walking and an occasional game of
golf.
Justice McKenna married In 1855
Amanda r. Bcrneman Of San Fran
cisco. Calf. She died in 1924. few
months before be left the bench.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Gives Robbers Empty Box.

CHICAGO, November 20 R).-One
Chicagoan has figured out system to
beat the pay roll robbers. Lee Gold
man, carrying a 1880 pay roll of a
tire company, was held up by two
men today and readily handed over
a tin cash box. Then he went to the
office, took the 81, 500 from his pocket
and called the police. He got the tin
box Just to hand to robbers, he ex.
planned, and expects to get a nice
new shiny one next week to replace
the stolen one.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MEXICAN REBEL BEATEN.
Fernandez Defeated by Fedora.
Troops, Report Says.

ELL PASO, Tex. November 20 P).
Gen. Nicolas Ferna ndez, leader Of
a band of Mexican rebels, which
crossed the border east Of here No
vember l, was defeated by federal
soldiers in clash today in the north
ern part of the state of Durango,
said a telegram received late tonight
in JuareZ from Parral.
TWENTY-FIVE horses. 80 rifles and a
pack mule loaded with ammunition
were reported to have been seized
from Fernandez.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Nome. Alaska, is farther west than
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Advance Ohlcers' Mission.
Areas assigned to the advance on
GERS are: First division. San Antonio,
Tex. to France Field. Canal Zone,
Lieut.. Byron T. Burt; second division.
France Field TO Naldivia. Chile, Lieut..
Melvin a. Asp; third division. Valdivia,
Chile, to Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Lieut..
Samuel c. Skemp: fourth division, Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil, to Lila Guayra
caracas,. Venezuela. Lieut.. William
3. Souza: fifth division. st. George.
Island Of Grenada. to Pointe a Putre,
Island OF Guadeloupe. Capt. Wolcott
T. Hayes. and sixth division. st.
Thomas. Virgin Islands, to Washing
ton. d. c., Lieut.. Ivan G.. Moorman.
The mission OF the advance officers
is TO increase the amicahie relations
existing between the United States and
the Latin American countries, TO en-
courage commercial air Transports
ton. to stimulate interest in aero
nautical products Of the United
States, establish amicabie relations
with local authorities. make arrange
mente for the successful passage Of
the fight. including selection Of the
best landing facilities and their mark
ing; arrange locally for police and
military protection Of the planes and
personnel, obtain oil data possible re-
earding intermediate landing facili-
ties and the flight route. make nscss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Night Clubs and Art

Managers Of night clubs along
the gay, white way, ever on The
alert for something, new and diff
ferent in the way OF divertise-
ments with which to please their
patrons eyes as well as their.
jaded palates. have turned their
attention to the movies for ideas.
For instance. one of the settings
in First Nationals THE Dancer
OF Paris which Alfred A.
SantelI is directing at the Cos
mopolitan Studios for Robert
Kane unit, IL so novel and ex-
uuisite that Art Director Robert
Haas, designer OF the set, re.
ceived q substantial offer to
duplicate the general scheme for
one OF the famous clubs. May
hap the time liz fast approach
ing when night club habitues win
visit their favorite rendezvous
after theater to find themselves
eating. drinking and dancing in
the same atmosphere a. the
players they watched on the
screen. In the meantime, the art
directors Of the movie studios are
fast coming into their own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
WHO'S THAT, MAY
ASKED, AND WHO
DYE SUPPOSE
ION. look! Who's that?o

"Oh, look! Who's that?"
Petite Mae McAvoy had just
arrived at First Nationals New
York studios to play the featured
feminine role in "The Savage"
As she walked onto the stage
one day she saw a heavily tanned,
tall individual with long, shaggy
hair and growth Of beard that
would do justice to the pirates
of old. It was Ben Lyon, who
plays the title role In this pic.
ture with Mae.
However, Mae didn't recognize
him, and Ben was as happy as a
kid with a new express wagon.
"My disguise is perfect" said
Ben. Now am happy, for I
have suffered growing this beard.
Why the other day Helen Fargu-
son hit me in the jaw when
took hold of her arm in the
lobby Of a theater. / have been
afraid to go to my apartment
alone for fear someone would
think me burglar. But If it is
this good ] am repaid"
THE Savage" was started this
week with Fred Newmeyer d.
recting under the supervision of
Earl Hudson. The company leaves
for Florida before long to do the
eXteriOrS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

He looked quite apart from being
a music critic. However, his
studio music makers were play
ing Remember in a slow tempo,
Mary Aston Is like Colleen Moore.
Music disturbs her, but In her
home she has one OF the finest
music rooms in all Hollywood and
frequently is. hostess at smart
musicales given there.
Lloyd Hughes needs music, he
claims. His taste runs to ballads.
Lewis Stone. too. demands music.
Stones tastes run to operas. June
Mathis. one of filmdom's most
noted women executives, qualities
the necessity for music by say
ing, Some like it, some don't like
1t, and some say they like It. :"
Meaning. of course, that q great
many who profess q desire for
music. merely do so out Of kow.
tow to conventions. Personally,
Miss Mathis feels that music helps
many who don't suspect II. IRE
spective OF all arguments. music
Is evidently here to stay and
slowly everybody will become &C.
customed to 1t on the studio sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
P AT WHITE AND
PEPPY GRO D
AT MUTUAL

Ed Ryan's Round the Town. I
at Jack Garriscn's Mutual Thea
ter this week 4 = burlssque treat.
The whole show & constantly
moving and every act and scene
filled with snappy entertainment.
Billy Kelly and Charles Pagan
are the comedians. They entertain
from the time the curtain rises
until 1t falls. Billy Kelly, who as
sumes the role Of tramp mil
lionaire. IL the possessOr Of pc
culiar and unique antics which
delight the audience.
Mabel Lea, the sOubrette, Is
worthy Of special mention for her
dancing numbers. The chorus Is
full Of life and adorned with color
full costumes-but the real star
OF the offering Ii Pat White,
better known TO bufleBque lovers
as the ''workingman's friend.
Pat" Is really funny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

MaximuS act and, according 10
officials Of M.-G.-M., 1t is going
down in film history as one of
the most thrilling race pictures
ever recorded for the silver sheet.
The cinematographers were sta
toned about the mammoth amphi.
theater at every conceivable angle
and in such a manner that every
beat Of the horses hoofs, the flex.
ing OF muscles, the careening
chariots, the tsnse expressions OF
the spectators as the race came
to its thrilling climax were regis
tered.
The work Of 3. Burton Steene,
veteran cinematographer and ex-
pert with the Akeley camera,
alone Is said to have saved the
M.-G.-M. company. many thou
sands OF dollars. Steene, left to
his own devices ON parallel 120
feet in the air, got the crux Of
the entire race with unbelievable
clearnesS-nanrely, the crash Of
the chariots Of Bushmarl and
Novarro,5 Exercising to the ut
most the facility of the Akeley
camera, OF which he Ii q recog-
nized master, Steene kept the
careening chariots OF the two
principals constantly In view,
climaxing remarkable series OF
scenes with the big crash. That
this shot. which it is believed wiz
become historic, could not be du.
pIicated in q hundred fold Of Ell.
forts Is the opinion OF camera
experts who have viewed its ex-
hibitiOn.
Regardless OF what Bushnian
and Novarro were doing In the
wild ride around the track they
were always covered by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Tricks? Why Not?

Speaking for the Episcopal
Actors Guild. Claiming Pollock
said. ~ am always being accused
OF tricks in drama. Clyde
Fitch remarked to me years ago
that as soon as u dramatist gets
to be famously familiar with his
craft, it becomes a legend that
he uses tricks. When people
speak OF tricks. they mean
effective concentrations, con-
trasts. high spots Of life. With
out these. 1t is impossible 20
write good drama ! am willing
to contribute neat sum to
charity IL anyone will show ME
one single play that has sur.
vived in dramatic ifrerature AMI
that does not contain tricks
Shakespeare is full of them. So
Is Ibsen. So is Eugene O'Neil.
So will be every man who ever
writes q line that interests any
considerable number OF theater-
goers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Soc SElantung
At 39c I'd.

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CSC Chiffon Wolfe, 49c
40.inch Imported Chiffon Wolfe.
fine sheer two-ply quality, in all
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

Colleen M00reB orchestra plays
between scenes, but never while
the camera is in action. This Is
quite unusual, as the general
rule prevailing finds the stars
emoting to the strains Of varied
song numbers.
1T distracts." said Colleen. 81
cannot get into the part when the
instruments are being played"
On the other hand Anna q.
Nilsson, appearing on an adjoin-
ing set. expressed herself thusly:
Music helps me, and particu-
larly in heavy emotional scene.
I prefer the violin and cello-in
fact, any string instrument. /
do not care for the piano or the
usual studio organ"
Edwin Carewe, one of First Ma
tiona1's Observation-Disclosures, always
has his studio orchestra on hand
whether he is making fire
scene aboard an ocean liner or
directing a very difficult emo
tional episode in a modern draw
ing room. They have certain
pieces to play, and the music Is
generally outlined by Carewe ac-
cording to the nature Of work he
has mapped out for the day.
On another stage. Harry Lang
don was being showered with
feathers from a feather bed gag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Goings-On
IN THE TaEATRRS,

< sAN9ADAN AsAAMA~A~ :
NATIONAL-George M. Conan in
his own play American Born.
AUDITORIUM-opera, Samson
and Delilah." tonight only.
KETTH'S-Olga Petrova; other
acts.
EARLE-George Choos' step
Along: others and films.
ARDMAN PARK - Mystery
play. Shooting Shadows.
GAYETY-"Best show in Town"
MUTUAI1-"Round the Town"
burles1ue. with Pat White.
RIALTO Lady Windermere's
Fam; stage features.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grif.
fifth In Infatuation";; Whitley
Kaufnan's Band.
PALACE - Sally o'Neill in
Mike"
COLUMBIA-Adolph Menjou in
1.-THE Grand Duchess and the
Waiter"
TIVOLF-'Lovers in Quarantine"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
CONTRADICTORY EIighroad."
SAVOY-"Thank-U."
AVENUE GRAND-''We Mod.
ems
APOLLO-"The Vanishing Amer.
lean"
YORK-"Cobra.'
H0ME-"The Only Thing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
VOCAL ACROBAT
A GAYETY
HIT

1t remained for Charles Martin.
billed as the cowboy singer" to
carry off the applause honors in
the BEST Show in Town." at the
Gayety last night. He has a
trick voice and with it is able to
sing bass or tenor at will. His
songs caught everybody's fancy
and on two occasions he virtually
stopped the show.
While this Cantor and Brandell
show hardly lives up to its name,
there Is enough in It to. give one
q pheasant evenings entertain
nent. Gene. Shuler ana Charles
Cole strive hard to win the elusive
laughs and at times were quite
successful. Ruth Osborne has i
pleasing voice and although some
what handicapped last night with
q cold, she put her song numbers
over to the delight OF the
audience. Peggy Moran ana Rose
Bernard put lot Of pep ii their
work. George G. Mack and Thadd
DeMcnicO contributed pleasant
bits.
Fred Rex's dog and pony circus
brought forth some clever animals.
A trick mule created much
amusement by throwing half &
dozen stage hands about the
arena.
Six Sunshine Girls Ia 81 dane
ing act had an active and good
looking chorus for . background.
<H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Tango at Village

Phil belmont and Marie Bar
rett, formerly OF Miami Inn and
other well.known New York night
clubs, made their Washington
= debut last night at the Spanish
Village.
The tangoers will appear
throughout the present week.
Following their local engagement.
They are to join the Jimmy
Burns Revue on that organiza-
tons coast-to-coast tour Of night
clubs and cabarets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

~SSAAA8 A0AIA1CA NV
Plain Color Outing Flannel, in
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Heavy reversible fleece quality.
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Csc Canton Flannel Ice
27-inch Bleached Canton Elan
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29c Shaker Flannel, 1Sc
27-inch Bleached Shaker Elan
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25c Dress Ginghams, 16c
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a
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29c Peggy Cloth, 19c
S2-inch Peggy Cloth, heavy fra
wash fabric, for chiidren's
rompers. In stripes, checks and
plaid coIors.
GOIdenberg 's-F'irst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

eyes" of q dozen cameras. Auto
mobiles made especially for the
occasion were so built that ample
room was provided for veritable
battery of cameras and these ma
chimes kept pace with the princi-
pals as they whirled the track,
thereby enabling the cinenlatog-
raphers to register every detail
OF the struggling horses and men
as they fought for victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
GAY AND DIVERTING
THE CONAN FARCE
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

good
determination the nat finds
this American Born written
guet with the ingredients
butts sigh stirring to
is
write without placing his
before pencil and you find much Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

rim ent lacks
rhyme or rea-
son, but it Is
distinctly the
sort Of merri-
ment that is
zestful and 50
broadly frCicll
as not to mat
ter what mott
Yates the fun.
Here Is an
other Of those
humorous es-
aays entang ling
the families O9
the two great
u nglish : speak
ing natio ms,
with which Mr..
COhan has been
more or less
Identified. III
has more than
the usual quota
Of raileries and
digs at the tight
little Isle with
q few rebounds
at the Yankees.
In de d., the
feeding Of Co
han flair for
he snap py
@ o m e b &C X
speeds no At
times to take
on the com
pIexion q &
vaudeville re-
9t4E tCSs Al4Q GAG
faster 1t comes
the louder the
laughs.
Az Joseph Gil
son, master of
Malbridge Hall
and the owner
Of much other
valuable equity
through inheri-
lance, Conan Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Sale of $5.95 and $6.95
Blankets and Comforts,
$685.
=
Each

heavyweight Part-wool Blankets, size 66xS0 and
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72xS0 inches, filled with white cotton covered with
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GOIdenbergs-FOurth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
BEN HUR" SETS RECORD
FOR LENSES USED

worlds in the number of cnematogrRphers
ployed shooting Of motion picture action established
in the the
Mayer version Of "Ben Hur Fowo each directed BY
expert every angle the Circus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
HOW MUSIC HITS THE
VARIOUS PLAYERS

interesting angle working the clicking
Hollywood brought light this week when the sub
music" discussed at First National studios.
Every has what is called Studio orchestra
consisting a rule Of three four pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

PRINCE myontay expaate for the time being his heels burning
Lean and the master Of Mabdge discovers for England little aTo
possessed
The surrounding the star delight down the obscuTe
MeDermott lawrence Dorsay II copperGfe and Harry Nc
into turmoil Of gee and applause The dr0
expression into casual An careng twea ct those waus
without Born" rather sumpuOus
multitude
likely will the National this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Curtains From Our Mill Purchase at
Prices That Average One-Haf


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First FIOOr-Bargsin Table Fourth Floor.
SLIPS Bed Pillows, CSC
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Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
HYATTSWLLE FIVES
START TOMORROW

Both regular and reserve ba sket
ball teams of Company r. National
Guard Of Hyattsville. will open their
season tomorrow night on the armory
court in the Maryland town with
Washington teams furnishing the op-
position. In the principal contest the
soldier big team will encounter Park
way Motor Co. quint and the prelimi-
nary starting at 7:l5 O'Clock will bring
together the Guard Reserves and one
of the Peck Memorial fiveS.
Two more Capital combinations Will
invade the Militiamens court Thurs
day night. when st. Stephens and
Arrow passers will tackle the first
and second company teams, respec-
lively.
Saturday night the sturdy five rep
resenting the headquarters compa ny.
National Guard of Laurel. will be the
attra ction in the Hyattsville armory
against the Company + regulars.
Reports are that the Laurel guards
men are determined to topple the Hy-
attsville soldiers. They feel. it is said
that the Hyattsville men have occu-
pied the basket ball pedestal In Ma
tional Guard circles hereabout long
enough.
Laurel tossers include Leslie Brady.
Theodore Gavriles and Frank Donald
son. guards: Earl Edmonston, center;
Il. Fl. CASTOR. Capt. Lee Harrison and
William NJ. Murphy. forwards.
Lieut.. Hugh T. McClay of Compa NY
Is listing engagements for both his
teams to be played on the armory
court Monday. Thursday and Satur-
dav nights. Call him at Hyattsville
378 after pm.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
SCHOOL BASKETERS
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

Basket ball activity in the local
schoolbOy group will become more
marked this week with number of
contests Carded.
No games are listed tomorrow but
Business that downed st. Johns. 80 to
"a. Friday will engage Strayer's on
Tuesday. Gonzaga is slated to start
It's season Thursday against StrayeI's.
A trio of clashes are scheduled for
Friday, bringing together Calvert Hall
Of Baltimore and GonZaga; Eastern
and ST. Johns at the Lincoln Parkers
gym and Tech and Woodward School.
A Business -Swavely Prep game for
Saturday is pending.
Senior basketers Of the Woodward
School of the Y. NJ. G.. A.. who face
Tech Friday in the formers opening
game have a schedule that also in
cludes engagements with Central,
Western. business and Hyattsville
High fives and Strayer's Business Col
lege.
In addition number of Out-of town
games may be arranged and the
Woodward courtmen are considering
an invitation to enter the University
of PENNSYLVANIA tournament.
Gerald Parker coaches the team.
which comprises Headley Clews and
Warren Hayes. forwards; Charles
Merryman. center. and Horace Had
dox and Frank Bernard. guards.
Winthrop NATHAN and Eugene Gill
bert are sturdy reserves.