davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Cedar Rust Law Upheld.

Social Dispatch 10 The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. November %.
The Supreme Court OF Appeals has
upheld a decision of Circuit Judge
Frank B. Whiting. which went up
t~om Shenandoah County. 10 the eff
Iect that the cedar rust law" passed
by the Legislature some years ago. is
constitutional Cedar trees il close
proximity to an apple orchard might
lie cut down, as the cedar spores con-
s'itute q menace to orchards. causing
Z, tiaF rust.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
j. s. JUDGES BILL
STRONGLY BACKED
Measure to Raise Salaries
Expected to Get Attention
When Congress Opens.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although the emphasis in the next
session of Congress will probably be
on taxation and farm relief, there is
one measure which will attract atten-
ton almost. from the start. 1t is the
bill intended to raise the salaries of
Federal judges, which failed of pas
sage in the closing days of the last
session.
Some of the best Federal judges in
America are reported to be on the
verge Of resigning If by any chance
the measure should fail again. AL
though the compensation of Congress
has been increased, the judiciary has
not had it's status improved. notwith-
Evening star., 1926-11-22
3 SHIPS BRING $18,10O.
Four-Masted Schooners Worth
5000, 900 When Built Recently.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 22.-Three
four-masred schooners, whose value
when built few years ago repre-
sented more than 100000, were sold
at United States marshars sale for
$1S.100. All had comprised the fleet
Of the Maryland Navigation Company
and were sold to meet liens on them.
The schooner B. S. Taylor, 1.44S
tons gross register, was sold for
$1,000; the Hermis, 1920 tons, for
$500, and the G. A. Kohler, 1,462
tons. for $4,000. Thomas E. Cott-
man of Baltimore was awarded the
three vessels at his bids, aggregat-
ing $1S,100.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Lynchburg Calls Pastor.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
L.YNCHBURG. Va, November e.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
yesterday extended a call to that
pastorate to Rev. r. w. Miles. jr..
educational secretary for the Southern
Presbyterian Assembly
Evening star., 1926-11-22
BOOK REST DEDICATED.
Memory of Rev. Henry Thomas
Honored at Hyattsville Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md. November o.
the Prince Georges County delegation
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church
here a bookrest In memory of Rev.
Henry Thomas, rector of the church
several years ago. was dedicated by
the Rev. Henry L. Durrant, present
rector. Friends of the late rector
subscribed funds to buy the bookrest
The Rev. Mr.. Durrant preached and
there was musical program at the
service last evening, attended by mem
bers of Ruth Chapter. No. Z. Order
of the Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Mother, Refusing
To Send Children
To School, jailed
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
GRANTSVILLE. Md, November
22.-Mrs. Mike Skykitus Of Shaw
mines was committed to Jail at
Somerset for refusal to send her
children to school.
Her husband is serving a long
sentence at labor on the county
farm for alleged moonshining and
bootlegging. The school directors
had tired in vain, it is said, to
compel the mother to send her chill
dren to school.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
None.
SAILING TOMORROW

SAILING TOMORROW.
Sac City-Antwerp. .... Noon
Accra ..,....... 1 1:ooP.M.
Coiombo-Naples and Genoa. :. Noon
Aracaiu-Bahia Rio de Jareiro
and santos ..,.......... Noon
Evening star., 1926-11-22
TuxedoSuits

Featuring the very newest collar and
lapels and embodying that custom-t tai
lored effect you see In much higher
priced dress clothes. A full run of sizes
meaning we can dress you in dress"
for Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
1 Only $40 Chaise
Tongue, 500

Made by the famous
Lux Art manufacturers
and upholstered in
C h e C k e d imported
4 denim. Slightly
damaged.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

headline attraction Rahman Bey.
Egyptian mystery man, who astounds
the patrons with his seemingly su-
pernatural powers. He is an expo
nent of that peculiar occultism of the
Far East which subordinates the ma
terial to the spiritual, and he demon
strates his powers by breaking a large
rock on the breast of a hypnotic sub
ject, places chickens and rabbits into
a state of rigidity, sticks hatpins and
spikes in his body without apparent
pain or bloodshed and then, to wind
up his performance, is placed in a
casket and buried alive for about
seven minutes. under a mound of
sand. Mr.. Bey's assistant tells the
audience that his powers are due to
suspended animation and the manage
ment of the theater assures them that
there Is mo trickery about the per-
fOrmance."
IA Gypsy Camp" presented by
seven principals is the only dancing
act on the bill. 1t is cOlorful sketch.
Frank x. Silk is heard in a very good
monologue in which he gives a
tramp's opinion of jails and their
guests. The Five Petleys open the
bill with clever aerial cor<iy. Their
act is above the average. Warren
Murray and Pat Dougherty have a
fair singing act entitled, always
Trying"
The photoplay attraction is 'The
Devil Horse" starring Rex, the Won
der horse. The action surrounds the
doings of three horses-ReX, the devil
horse; Lady, white mare, and the
killer, a spotted Indian horse. 1t
Is a story of the frontier.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
GAYETY-"Give and Take"

Long the home of popular burlesque,
the Gayety Theater saw an innovation
stalk scross it's stage yesterday in the
form Of a sparkling musical comedy.
Burlesque fans, accustomed as they
are to slapstick comedians, welcomed
the change. "Give and Take" the
comedy masterpiece Of Hurtig and
Seamon. with long runs to it's credit
in New York, Chicago and Philadel-
phia, is the current offering. 1t is a
gh-Irovoker par excellence, embel-
lished with some frst-class singing
and dancing by fully clothed mixed
chorus.
Abe Reynolds, a stellar character
humOrist, is the main cog in the show.
The supporting cast could hardly be
improved. Outstanding among them,
however, are Florence Mills, who has
long been a favorite in Washington;
Poebe Hilson, Jesse Wise, Jimmy Con-
ner, Jim Hall and Frank Miller. The
story of the piece is an engrossing
satire woven about the labor difficult
ties in a southern California canning
factory. While humorous situations
predominant throughout the entire
production, the real fun develops when
the canning business is put on the CO.
operative basis and the workers run
things according to their own ideas.
Miss Mills and her dancing boys and
girls stop the show In their "Pick
'em Cp and Lay 'em Down" number.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Gold Stripe for Christmas Gifts!

EFT your friends enjoy the luxury Of silk 1000 pu
- Give them Gold Stripe silk stockings that wear a
remember, you also giving them absolute nsuran
against garter-casp runs.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sue"

Corrine Griffith as Syncopating Sue
in the First Nationals production OF
that name featured at the Metropoli-
tan Theater this week displays her
ability as comedy star. Assisted oy
Tom Moore, Lee Moran and q well
chosen cast. the popular screen beauty
contrives to keep the audience In
laughing mood despite the disappoint-
ment that Is hidden behind the
scenes of her latest vehicle adapted
from the stage play by Reginald
Goode.
Clever sub-titles add to the merrt.
ment as the story of the pretty "jazz
FOUNDERS" efforts to give the theat-
rical world new sensation. She is
confident that she is a real actress.
All she needs is q chance. But some
how she does not fit the parts provided
for her until Cupid steps in and offers
her role opposite Tom Moore, trap
drum artist off Broadway (tempo-
rarily), which involves a life contract.
From the final closeup one Is led to
believe that she plays this part with
charming success.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS
POLrS-"Artists and Models"

Gertrude Hoffman, IS dancing
girls form o large and important part
of Artists and Models" at Polls this
week. The dozen and a half lightly
clad beauties fit their way through
at least a score of the 80 scenes. If
they were missing, the remainder of
the company would be forced to work
for a livelihood. The girls perform
on the stage, on ropes swung from
the flies and on ladders. Then, they
pose in between dances--during
spare moments, as it were. They
are the stars in the sky, the colors
in box of pastels. the dainty silver
masterpieces of Cellini, bits of
oriental landscape, and even roasting
chickens before rotisserie fire. The
Gertrude Hoffman, girls are
busy IS.
Artists and Models" really has
very little to do with artists and
models. On two different occasions
Haro.d Stanton. the tenor, waves a
paletteS Sand swisheS a Smock while
he sings, but the odors of turpentine
and fried onions, which usually ac-
company the artists studio. are
missing. The production comes to
Washington from a New York run
and is, according to gossip, scheduled
for visit in Paris in the near future.
1t Is the modern revue on gigantic
scale. There are no stars, but many
singers and dancers. And, unlike
most shows of the kind, there is a
scarcity of funmakers. Phil Baker
he of the white concertina-car-
ries the burden in the comedy line,
while Brennan and Rogers give him
able assistance. Pail Mall contributes
& song or two, and tnat IL wnere
the laughs stop, except for the short
skitS. Dancing Specia lists, besides
the Hoffman, girls. are the Cats
brothers, Bernard and Rich from the
Moulin Rouge, Paris. and Andre
Lupue. The scenes Shift on an av-
erage of every five minutes and the
audience views the stage preSenta-
tion of everything from a quiet night
on the Milky Way TO an inside peek
at the studio of that famous man
about town and first advertising
jeweler, Benvenuto Cellini. Florence
Armstrong, with just a bit of a song
In the imposing scene, Mothers OF
the World" has a splendid contraltO
voice, and Llora Hoffman,, soprano,
is especially pleasing in the ensem-
BILE numbers. The PaSte,S" and Fol
low Your Star"
Artists and Models" is an "eye
and car show" 1t would not lend
itself to radio broadcasting, and in
spite of forewarnings and lobby dis
plays, there Is no reason why one
should sit down and dictate a letter
20 t4ieut. Nina Van Winkle-or even
write home about it.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
STRAND-"Symphonic Dawn"

Calling their act Symphonic Dawn"
Japonette and Edwards have a revue
gem at the Strand this week. Per
forming in well done settings and cos
tunes, the pair go through some diff
cult and very pleasing dances. while
Miss Janet's fine soprano voice makes
her contribution above the ordinary.
Waving his stiff blond hair, Ed
Pressler completely wrecks the furni-
ture in a turn of genuine music and
ridiculous antics. being helped by Miss
Klaiss to a marked extent. tThe Tom
Davies Trio has a real novelty in its
three.motor cycle act. Two men and
a girl speed about a temporary track
at a dizzy pace. Clark and Crosby
have a lingual creation that is out Of
the ordinary, being a mixture of bad
English and good Italian. James
Kennedy's thick" Characterization and
funny little song are much liked.
That movie dog, Rin-Tin-Tin. puts
up some great battles with a timber
wolf in the feature picture, "A Hero
Of the Big Shows" and Conductor
Maxwell supplied an abundance of
music
Evening star., 1926-11-01
lew Silk Slips Very Specially Priced, 3ss

WHEN buy o always wise buy slip with it,
w fock lenghen
heavy quality adm silk and de chine slips neatly
the hips and deep shadow hems and choice OF
wine thrush, blues black and the pases.
New Shops-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

novel by Rafael Sabatini, the photo
play unfolds colorful story of
French nobility in the time Of Louis
XIII. Romance and adventure, in
Evening star., 1926-11-01
The Folly
OF using jusf ''aay good
soap'' Ga youv face
The kind beauty experts use them
seives and bow used

A SOAP may be good for any
n number of things, yet not be
at all suited to the skin The only
kind of soap to use on your face
is a soap made basicaliy for that
purpose. A good complexion Is too
priceless for experiment
Before Palmoiive came, women
were told, "use no soap on your
faces" All soaps then were judged
too harsh.
Then came this famous beauty
creation. A soap made by experts
in beauty of rare cosmetic oils-snd
made solely for one purpose: TO
safeguard the complexion. A soap
that changed the beauty methods
OF the world
Leading skin authorities urge It
II has brought natural skin lowell
ness to more women than any other
method known. In your own inter
est, use it according to the following
rule for one week. Note the I'M
provement your complexion shows:
NctsrSs rule 60 ':kecp That
Schoolgirl Coaspls<ion"
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly,
frst with warm water, then with
Evening star., 1926-11-01

trigue and deception. ardent love
scenes and moments of near tragedy
pervade the picture throughout. II
Continued on Twenty-third Pages
Evening star., 1926-11-01
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply little
Musterole. IL penetrates TO the sore
spot with a gentle tingle, ioosens the
congestion and draws out the sore-
ness and pain and won't blister like
the oId-fashioned mustard plaster.
Musteroie 10 a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard. Brings
quick relief from sore throuat, bron-
chitls, tonsiIitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
tion, pIeurisy, rheumatism, iumbago,
pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the
chest.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
KEITH'S-Dunninger.

Although this weeks bill at Keith's
| carries several acts that have been
| here before, they are all so good as
! to make the evenings entertainment
| above the average. Dunninger, mind
| reader, is the topliner and his quality
of entertainer is so novel and original
as to earn him the right to the ex-
allied position. He has been an enter
| tainer in official and social circles for
several years and but recently was
| persuaded to go into the two-a-day.
Dunninger works entirely alone, has
ushers pass slips of paper through the
| audiance on which numebrS and
questions are written, and he then
calls out the answers from the stage
without being near the written
queries. He has appeared before
President Coolidge, Thomas Edison
| and Supreme Court Justice Taft. He
was given a half dozen curtain calls at
the end of his act.
Eddie Nelson, who has been fea-
tured in several of the big revues,
scores the comedy hit, his fun being
along original lines. His run-in with
traffic cop and his many funny falls
bring forth salvos of applause. He is
ably assisted by Dolly, pretty miss,
and officer Byron. The lights had to
be lowered to get him off the stage.
neat comedy singing act by
Arthur and Morton Havel registers a
hit, as both boys sing fairly well and
are good dancers. Helen Lochart and
Dolores Griffin help to make the act
important with their songs and
dances. Jack McLallen and Sarah"
are back once more with their old act,
but it went over with it's usual dash.
Fred SanbOrn, also a funny fellow,
contributed his share to the act with
clever playing on the xylophone.
Ruby Norton. looking as young and
pretty as ever, sang in her we'll known
style. Nathane and Sully start the
show with an elaborate dancing act,
and paul Sydell followed with a re-
markable trick dog. The Four Kar-
reys close the Dill with an amazing
athletic-contortion act that IS we'll
received. The regular house attrac-
tionS fill in the vacant spaces.
PRESIDENT-'Iad of the Eve.
ming.
Ladies Of the Evening"" a presen-
tatiOn which created somewhat of a
sensation when produced a few sea-
sons ago by David Belasco. continues
for another week as the offering of
the President Players. The play
boasts a moral, and, though there
would seem little justification for the
telling of the tale in drama form, it
has a certain appeal when handled SO
artistically and ably by the President
Players.
EARLE-Rahman Bey.
The Earle this week presents as It's
Evening star., 1926-11-01

cold II your skim is inclined to be
dry. apply = touch Of good cold
crcam-that is all
Do this regularly. and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
rouge, If you wish. But never leave
them ON over night. They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away
Just do this and keep your skin soft
and lovely-wrinkles will be less q
problem as the years advance.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

The stage feature includes songs
and instrumental melodies by the
Ponce sisters and John D'Allessandro,
three popular phonograph and radio
artists. Selections from Sunny" are
offered by Daniel Breeskin and his
concert orchestra.
A cartoon comedy reel and the
Metropolitan World Survey, showing
pictures of Queen Marie in Canada
and at Niagara Falls. complete the
program.
COLUMBIA-"Bardelys the Magnifl-
cent"
"Bardelys the Magnificent" which
opened at the Columbia yesterday, Is
an excellent starring vehicle for John
Gilbert, affording him q chance for
superb acting Adapted from the
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Do not use ordinary soaps m the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented n
of palm and olive oils, Is the same
as Palmolive-
It costs but l0c the cakei so
little that millions let il do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today. Then note
what an amazing difference one
week makes. The Palmolive Com
pany (DeL Corp.), Chicago, Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
PREDICTS CHANGE
IN RADIO future
Writer VisuaIizes Scientific
Advancement.
By NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
NEW YORK. June So.-Hugo
Gernsback, writer and popular
prophet of scientific advancement.
.xisualizes these radio conditions OF
1886:
A change in broadcastfng with
stations operating below so meters
possibly below 10 meters, allowing
1000 stations to be on the air with
out interference.
Television extending our sight
10000 or $4,000 miles by radio.
Tubes operating directly from the
110-volt housekeeping circuit and
known as "cold'' tubes, needing no
heating of filaments.
Simple control Of the radio
receiver, eliminating the many knobs
and dials now in use.
Gernsback says the loud speaker
Of 1886 will have no diaphram. 1t
may be a gaseous, talking lamp.
Regarding the popularity of radio,
Gernsback believes that 25 to IS
million receivers viii be~in operation
by 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

By NEA Service
WALTHAM, Mass, June 30.-The
watch Of the future viii be radio
controlled.
And the excuse of the future win
be-radio.
Thus will latecomers tell their
bosses, ST tuned in on the wrong
wave length to set my watch this
morning and must've got Greenwich
time"
That's the prediction Of Olof OIL
son, chief engineer of large watch
company here. He sees the day
ahead when there will be no use for
mainsprings and other contrivances
to keep watches going, when broad
casting stations will flash signals on
special wave lengths so that watches
synchronized to these will be kept
accurate.
1.-THE impulses for motlVaIlng
these watches Of the future may very
likely take the form of electric mag
netice waves sent ont from telechron
companies" says Gibson.
The future watch repairer may be
wireless engineer, he adds.
That this sort Of tfmekeeping is
probable, Ohlson sees from actual de-
velopment along similar lines. Time
signals and even energy in small
quantities are already being flashed
by radio.
Clocks now are being kept on time
by means of electric connections.
Timepieces will be more accurate
Ohlson insists, but static and wrong
wave lengths will be the alibis OF the
tardy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
ELECTRIC HEN IS
MOTHER TO OVER
100000 CHICKS
Automatic Incubator Raises
Strong and Healthy
Fowls.

Bu Times Special
BERKELEY, CAL, June 3d.
Electric energy is Matching chicks
at the rate of 100000 a year in
an electrically operated incubator
at Petaluma, Cal.
Electricity maintains the heat at
1913 degrees, turns the eggs six times
every twenty-four hours. Shows
signal if anything goes wrong in
any one of the compartments, starts
illumination of the entire plant
promptly at, 6 p. M, cutting 1t OH
the following morning; drops the
dor to each compartment at the
end Of the twenty-first day so that
the Matched chicks may have light
and air; and then turns on the heat
in the huge brooders. to which a
force of men transfer the 100000
chicks OF each setting.
Automatic Switchboard
Power is supplied through the
customers own substation. Distri-
button to the incubators is made
through an automatic switchboard,
mmmffi:ffi ct ct ia tao 40 aoiiniiin
the maximum demand being $40
kQ.
Upon reaching the incubator. the
eggs are passed, one at a time, be-
fore an electric testing lamp. I'm
fertile eggs are eliminated by this
"egg x-ray," and are sold to bakers
or other large consumers. Then the
fertile eggs are placed on trays on a
long table passing down the center
NJ the double row OF incubating COM
partments. Here the eggs are again
inspected by another group or
testers, equipped with specially de-
signed electric lights, and the trays
finally pass into the compartments.
Heat Regulated
In these compartments the cor
rect amount of oxygen. the exact
quantity of moisture and the proper
degree Of heat for best results in
incubation are maintained by Their
mostats.
The one setting OF eggs weighs
thirty tons, and each egg is turned
automatically six times every twen-
ty-four hours. In the incubator
these eggs are so turned at the rate
of 100, 900 every ten minutes, and
the total turn of one setting re-
quires about one hour.
When the birds come from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
KFNF ORIGINATES
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
SUNDAY, JULY4
Little, Low-Wave Station
Proves Popular With
Many Fans.

SHENANDOAH, Iowa, June 3d.
1t was the little, long-wave, country
side station, KFNF, that started
radio fans tuning in years ago on
old fiddlers and square dance con-
tests.
1t was KFNF, little more than a
year ago, that formed Golden Rule
circle grown GA membership Of
more than $4,000 fans.
introducing an idea that has prom
Use of being adopted officially
throughout the country.
The new idea Is the keeping OF
Independence Sunday" day for
religious celebration of our indie
pendence to be held on the Sunday
preceding July 4. or on that day if it
comes on Sunday.
Officially Recognized
Already, independence Sunday is
an established holiday in at least
three States. The Governors Of Ar
kansas, Iowa and Mississippi have
already issued proclamations setting
forth Sunday, July 4. not only as
Independence Day, but as indie
pendence Sunday, in recognition Of
the new movement.
James Pearson, KFNFoS grown
up "newsboy," who reviews each
days news with spicy humor. is the
originator of Independence Sunday.
Heaps Of letters from fans have
encouraged him in this enterprise
and the official recognition of the
Sunday by three Governors has led
him to- believe that ultimately this
will be national observance.
For Other Folks
KF'NF is the farmers broadcast
ing station. Not only that, but it's
the station for older folks.
From here have been broadcast
the tunes of yesterday; here old fid-
dlers have resumed playing to square
dances while Henry Field himself,
owner of KFNF, prompts" and
here also the older generation finds
its radio entertainment.
Despite it's low wavelength, down
where the squeals begin" KFNF has
been one of the country's mos
popular stations-just because of its
unique old-time programs. = There
are honey talks, too, farm and gar
den lectures and similar educational
stunts.
KFNF'S birthday program last
February brought in more than 225,-
900 kilograms, in addition to thou
sands Of letters and telephone calls.
1t was the greatest recognition any
station had ever received.