davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
I'D Haze Rented More States Mrs. Babcoc Rent
AutOtnOtive

pkON0 Ut0o0l1Se0 IDS @ M0lW 010W
AUTOMOBII.Ees ron sAI4n l9o
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
Real Estate
MISCELLANEOUS (el

To prospective buyers Of high
class Washington real estate, The
Brodt Realty Company invites
your attention to the following
properties:
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
YOUR CAR IN TRADE

YOUR CAR IN TRADE
Nash Sedan, 6-cyI. $3.50
lREPATNTED: Excel. CONDITION.l
Buick Touring ............. $500
(REPAINTED1
Hudson 7-pass. Sedan $3.50
1REPAINTED.1
Chevrolet Coupe $50
(REAL CHEAP Carl
Cole 8 Touring $3.50
(RERAINTED; ABSOLUTELY
PERFECT.l
Buick Sedan .............. $$e75
(REPAINTED.1
Buick Sports Touring 81 200
fl926.1
WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE,
z022 18th st. N. w. North 1913.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30

eoe lnformaflon ana heakloe. writo aisnopfpp
Secretary. Beard ul Trade Wilduooa. 81. 81
T - ns;r-T-T T;S:1T7...- "a
The Washington times., 1926-07-30

OAKLAND TWO-PAss. CoUFE ~
80. - n, excefient mechanical Gomdt-
tion and guaranteed. Car has new
tires and has been repainteo. 1o ess
ear ii trade and easy terms ADA4e
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
AutOIllOtiYe

this week; can be Dought on Easy lelA..1'
sTTfnMHIKTF speciaT coupe: first
~ SssI fS gESSyYS1: IS AoE s 4. GO
OAKLAND DEMoNsTRAToE e g
cannot Sc told from new and ere
rnararteed same a. new cars. Your
car "a trade and easy terms. AUAMn
OAKLAND CO, 201b 18th g. y. ~.
OAKLAND rwo-PAss. COUPE This
car n ii excellent mechanical conui-
ton and guaranteed. e Car Has Y nsM
OAKLAND Co. 2Ol6 18th St n. ".
OAKLAND 1895 COACH This car
L ii excellent mechanical condition
siss. f foar.Rsss Brakes Dueo finish
ana sems extras a. 80 f, IS tra del Essy
terms. ADAMS OAKLAND CO. 2o1f
18th 81. n W.
OAKLAND 1874 TOURING Priced
very low ana your car in trade. Easy
terms Car has new tires four-whsel
e Srag IS e1ce i me nschsnicaI oadition
ADAMS MOTOR CO. 201s 14th q
n. W.
=
Il away. Completely cverhauled and
has four excellent tires. Repainted.
ADAMS MOTOR CO, s016 18th 81.
N. w
CHEVROLET 1895 CoACH--Excel-
lent balloon tires. duco finish: com.
low. Easy terms. ADAMS MOTOR
Co. 301E I4th St N. w.
CHEVROLET 20 ana ~ and rs
touringn sedans, coaches and four
pass coupe. All these cars have been
reconditioned. refinished. have good
tires and are priced very low to move
cur stock. Easy terms. ADAMS
MOTOR CO.. 2O1S 14th St N. w.
FORD CoUPE-$s2s buys 1885
Ford coupe that has brand new tires.
ID mechanically perfect. and looks
like new car. Easy terms. ADAMS
MOTOR Co. 3o15 18th St N. w.
MAXWELL ToURING-A sport oar
Tor = particular driver. Has new
tires, has been repainted, Al In sx-
ceilent mechanical condition and u
priced very low. Easy terms. ADAMS
MOTOR Co. 3o1s 18th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
$40 cAsH--oPEN DAILY

$3.50 CAsH-oPEN DAILY
This pfe.war brick, large rooms.
a "a. E. space for garage. colonial front
perch. $50 INLAND Terrace ~. 2.
lao r ST. N. E.-$S, 500
rooms bath; q. m 1, large house.
s 20 It wide; space for garage; terms.
OWNER MUST SELL
80 1921 Sth St ". E.--e large rooms.
). else.. yard, with q stone garage. room
for cars
HUNT REALTY co.
SIS 10th st. N. W. Main B6e3.
CoJORED BARGAIN, n. w.
07z60-l0 rooms and bath, 3-story
wrSss brick home; suitable for eoIoTed
f0ousfng house or apartments; ne1de
paDoring and painting, h.yw. b.. g4a
lot Ana cold water, 1919 10th Sc, ~. W.
boss. lios EYE ST. = ttii
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
NO. .

fsse FEssENDEN STREET, II. W,
room detached home, West
Chevy Chase Just Off Of Wis
Consin Ave-, on lot 40x17B TO
paved alley; double garage.
hardwood floors: ami; h.w.-h.
Stationary tubs, two closed in
sleeping pcrches. Price. terms
ana inspection permit upon
application.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Carlton Recitals HeldWeekly
at Mercersburg Academy.

where he pursued his musical edu-
cation. After the war he took up
the study of the carlton under the
tuition of his father, Ojustaaf Brees,
city carillonneur Of Antwerp and re-
tired organist of the Antwerp Cathe-
dral after Al years of service.
Antons devotion to the carlton and
his assiduity in practice were so great
that it was not long before the fame
of his artistic playing became known
throughout Belgium and Holland. In
1928, he paid visit to Loughborough,
England, to give recitals on the great
war memorial carlton there and so
charmed the audience that he was
engaged by the borough to give re-
citals for the whole Summer Of 1924.
In the Spring of 1924, he made a
triumphant tour of the United States.
giving recitals at Birmingham, Ala:
Andover and Gloucester, Mass, and
Morristown n. J. Anton Brees taught
the technique of his art to Frederick
Rookie, organist and carillonneur at
Morristown, N. j., who has since be-
come the ranking native player. In
the Spring of 1925, Mr.. Brees sailed
to South Africa to open the Cape
Town carlton in the presence of the
Prince of Wales, when his playing
aroused extraordinary enthusiasm.
His greatest distinction followed his
being chosen to demonstrate his art
in the city of New York on the
Rockefeller Memorial Carlton, the
largest in the world.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

the widest contortions Of the Ger.
mans
Furthermore, Mr.. Griffith has done
unusually well by himself in the mat
ter of players. Adolphe Menjou ap-
pears as the dress-suited devil who
lures a young author (Ricardo Cor
tez) away from his pure sweetheart
(Carol Dempster) and deposits him
in the silken meshes of a violent
vampire dya de PuttD.
Mr.. Menjou is marvellous and Mr..
Cortez and Miss Dempster are far
better than they ever have been be-
fore. For Miss de Putti 1 can sum-
mon no vast amount of admiration.
In spite of all these advantages 1.-THE
Sorrows of Satan" manages to be a
pretty dull picture. Mr.. Griffith has
allowed his pictorial values to over
come his dramatic interest, and while
the eye is always pleased the emo
tions are seldom stimulated.
THE Sorrows of Satan" constitutes.
however, a feather in David Wark
Griffith's cap, and is sufficient cause
for hope that perhaps this once great
director has caught up with the big
parade of progressive moving pic
tureS.'
Rex Ingram is another director who
is badly in need of a rejuvenating
process. Five years ago he electrified
the world with THE Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse, but the sparks
that he has been striking since then
have been increasingly dim.
His latest picture, THE Magician"
has just been released, and it will be
watched with interest. He made it
abroad and Paul Wegener is in its
cast. 1t was Mr.. Wegener who played
the title role, in that unforgettable
German film, 1.-The Golem."
The day before he sailed for Europe,
some weeks ago, I asked Mr.. Ingram
what picture, in his estimation, was
the greatest that had ever been pro
duced. His answer, without a mo.
ment'S hesitation, was "Nanook of the
North" For second choice he nomi-
mated "The Last Laugh" and for
third choice, 'The Cabinet of DR.. Cali.
gari."
Not one of these pictures was a real
financial success in America; but for
all that I am inclined to believe that
Mr.. Ingram's selection is unassailably
right.
X X X X
Hollywood, Calif.-Beatrice Lille,
having qualified as a film star. has re-
turned to New York to appear in a
new musical comedy. Agnes Ayres
has signed with Hal Roach for a series
of two-reel comedies. James Cruze is
making some new scenes for "Old
Ironsides," this important film hav-
ing been greeted none too enthusiastic
cally at its previews.
New York. n. Y.-Gene Tunney is
contemplating another venture on the
screen. He may play the lead in a
monster superfeature, produced under
the auspices of the American Legion
and the Marine Corps. Gene failed to
set the world on fire with his acting
talent in "The Fighting Marine." but
now that Dempsey is out Of the way
he may do better.
(Copyright 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Children s Music Featured
In Morning Programs

IN the Saturday morning selected
programs for children that have
been listed again this season for the
Crandall Tivoli and Chevy Chase The
aters, starting next Saturday, novel
ty in music has been planned this
year. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher,
director of this department, has add
ed to the regular program a Sing.
if-you-please" period from 1915 to
1890 o'clock. The program opens, as
usual, with the singing of America"
and the Pledge to the Flag. Then. the
newest and best Of popular numbers
suitable for this type Of audience. it
is announced. will be presented with
the cooperation of Irene Juno and
Ida V. Clarke, organists, who have
caught the enthusiasm of the effort
and are arranging their programs of
songs familiar to children.
Daniel Breeskin, director of the mu-
sic of the Stanley-Crandall company
Of Washington, has secured the CO.
operation of music publishers of New
York City in making the innovation
possible.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Sophie Braslau Here in
New Concert Series

COPHIE BRASLAU will be the fea-
tured artist in the first of a new
series Of concerts to be presented in
Washington during the present sea-
son under the auspices of the Jewish
Community Center at it's new build
ing at Q and Sixteenth streets. Miss
Braslau will sing her usual type Of
concert program and also include
some Hebrew melodies among her &C.
lections. She will give her concert
there next Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
Zimbalist, the violinist, will give tho
second recital in the series on Decem-
Der IL. Mischa LevitZki, pianist, will
give the third recital January 8. The
National String Quartet Of Washing
ton and Charles T. Tittmann, bass,
will give program February g..
March 20 Jewish music festival will
be held with the Jewish folk music
and traditional music given artistic
presentation.
This is an unusual innovation in
music circles of Washington and
should arouse much interest and sup
port from musicians as we'll as those
interested in it as an outgrowth Of
the fine work being done by the Jew
ish Community Center.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

asst Sunday afternoon, more than
5000 people motored to Mercers-
burg to listen to the first recital given
by Anton Brees on the carlton in the
spire of the Mercersburg Academy
Chapel. Several hundred cars were
parked on the Academy campus and
hundreds of cars were seen on the
roads leading to Mercersburg. The
music from the bells is heard best
at distance of from one-Quarter to
one-half mile from the chapel.
The second recital, today, will begin
at 3 pm. 1t is the wish of Mercers-
burg's head master that cars which
are parked around the oval in the
center of the academy campus do
not move during the rendition of a
selection. A moving car hinders
other people who are near in hearing
the full value Of the music.
The program will be:
Prelude
81 March Of the Men of Harlech"
90 "Smilin'' Thru"
al Rock of Ages" (by request). '--'0
(b) "One Sweetly Solemn thought" (by
Flemish hffsasss?' sonss
(a) "Antwerpen Bowen" Cup Antwerp'D.
10 "Moederke Alleen" ("Lonely Mother"l
Hullebroeck
(aa} "..Consolation",, .......... Mendslssohn
Anton Brees was born at Antwerp,
Belgium. He is laureat of the Royal
Flemish Conservatorium at Antwerp,
Evening star., 1926-10-24
The Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT e. SHERWOOD.

EDDIE CANTOR, the Bronx giant.
has landed on the screen. and it
is pretty generally believed that he
has landed there to stay.
His first picture, kid Boots" is
now playing at the Rialto Theater In
New York, and it is provoking gales,
whirlwinds and hurricanes of laugh
ter. An added attraction at the Rialto
is Eddie Cantor himself, in the flesh
df any, delivering few characteristic
songs and jokes with which to regale
the audience.
kid Boots" is an extraordinarily
silly comedy, with one Of the worst
plots in history. But rhyme, reason,
continuity and logic may be utterly
forgotten when Eddie Cantor embarks
on his breathless gags, and there is an
ample sufficiency of these.
The climax of the picture is staged
on the brink of a towering precipice,
and Director Frank Tuttle has en-
dowed this scene with all the horrible
suspense that Harold Lloyd achieved
in Safety Last" This is a real thrill,
which gives the wide-eyed Eddie Can
tor a chance to reach the top of his
comic form.
So great is the demand for movie
comedies and so enormous are the
profits to be derived from this form of
entertainment that all the great
clowns of the stage are turning their
attention to the screen.
Eddie Cantor has gone, and so have
w. c. Fields, Beatrice Lille, George
Jessel. Leon Enrol and many others.
This creates a serious shortage of hu-
morous talent in musical comedy,
which has never been overequipped
with that quality in the past.
A star comedian. such as Cantor or
Enrol. can ask and receive as much
as $4,000 a week on the stage. In the
movies he can make almost anything,
from So 900 a week up-and have his
evenings to himself, into the bargain.
This may serve to account for the
tremendous trend toward the silent
drama.
Directly across Broadway from the
Rialto Theater, where kid Boots" is
on view, is the George M. Cohan,
which provides a parking space for
the latest Of d. w. Grifflth's produc-
tions, THE Sorrows of Satan"
In 1.-THE Sorrows Of Satan" Mr..
Griffith has made a tremendous at
tempt to break away from the cinema
tiduIliolIS liidt lac AliISel Sldi lcu. TIC
has evidently been studying THE
Last Laugh" and other German films
with close attention, and has decided
to prove to the critical world that he
can be just as futuriStic as any of
them.
He has treated this somewhat allie
eorical theme in a frankly fantastic
fashion, with acute camera "angles"
and miles Of extraordinary trick pho
Biography.
In so far as the actual pictures are
concerned, Mr.. Griffith has succeeded
amazingly well. His scenes are beau
tiful, imaginative and superbly effec-
tive. Always adroit with a camera,
Mr. Griffith here has performed pho
tographic acrobatics that transcend
Evening star., 1926-10-24
In the Studio Restaurant.

ODD sights often greet patrons Of
the Paramount Long Island
studio restaurant.
Not long ago at noon Nal st. Clair.
nattily attired in white flannel
trousers and sport coat, strode in
with Florence Vidor, who was gor-
geously arrayed in $35, 1000 chinchilla
wrap which the costume department
had secured from a Fifth avenue
modiste. 1.-THE Popular Sin," in which
Miss Vidor was starring, had been
working in an exclusive cabaret set.
ting.
A few minutes later there arrived
a woman whose hair looked as though
it had not been combed for several
days. Her checked apron was mussed
and grease stained. Her shoes were
the old-fashioned high-buttoned type
with several buttons missing. Her
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Sounding Brass

I EADERS of popular jazz orches.
tras are busy preparing programs
for the gala functions to be held next
Saturday and Monday following in
celebration of Halloween, and many
new songs and dance numbers will
be introduced. Quite popular in the
new dance music is Climbing Up the
Ladder Of Love-" a fast fox-trot;
BLACK Bottom" Lets Make Up and
Start Our Love Anew" and the reviv-
ing of old songs.
lie Paradis Orchestra, with Jack
Golden leading, has a poppy arrange
ment of "old" numbers in waltz time,
including selections from "The Pink
Lady" and Blossom Time"
Wee Willie" Robyn. member of
the former Roxy radio ensemble
of the Capitol Theater, New York, and
also a record star, will appear at
Loew's Palace Theater this week.
Tom Cannon, director of the Palace
Theater orchestra has worked out a
musical novelty called IA Bouquet of
Roses" which is said to combine an
exquisite overture with the personal
appearance Of 'Wee Willie" in a group
of his most popular selections.
David Rubinoff, the guestconductor
and violin soloist, is making a return
engagement to the theater for one
week only, playing a group of his own
selections.
Helen Dulin, favorite dancer among
night club patrons, will entertain at
the La Java Club this week.
Ray Fuge, local entertainer. plays
the ukulele and sings. Ray amused
the wounded soldiers at Mount Alto
Hospital a few nights ago. He is an
interesting entertainer and is we'll ap-
plauded when he plays the ukulele
with a whiskbroom.
Leroy Thayer of Thayer's Dancing
Studio informs us rhat the tango"
will be the ballroom dance success
for this season. The dance has been
simplified and is not difficult to
learn.
The haywood Music Makers"
from Falls Church. Va, have estab-
Hshed an excellent reputation for
themselves in that vicinity. During
the past Summer they have played
at numerous dances and entertain
ments here and in Virginia.
Billy Fields. eccentric comedian at
the Gayety Theater last week, gave
an exhibition of how one can get jazz
from a tin saucer and pair OF
spoons. Billy accompanied the or.
chestra with Bye, Bye, Black Bird. "
Art Landry and his Victor Record
ing Orchestra of II instrumentalists
are at the Metropolitan Theater this
week in their first appearance here,
as a special stage attraction.
Ashley Abendschein, manager of
Crandall'S Colony Theater, who has
given several successful pipe organ
concerts, struck a new note Friday
night by staging a Charleston con-
test. which proved the biggest sue
cess of any feature in the house
since its inauguration. Mr.. Abend-
schein says that he has other sur
prises up his sleeve, or in his book.
or wherever he keeps them. that will
be announced in due course.
The Montana Poppy Orchestra will
play for dance to be held at LAG
lon November Z. These boys are
nonular locally. The dance will be
II 10 TYpior. IJadaSS9
Evening star., 1926-10-24

waist was a wooden shirt which had
seen hard service. She was Dale Full
Ter. She had been cooking corned
beef and cabbage all morning in a
harvester's cabin in Thomas Neigh
ans picture, THE Canadian"
Clothes mean nothing in a studio
restaurant, except to those occasional
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Bebe Daniels was believed to have
been so good in THE Campus Flirt"
that her contract with Paramount.
which had TWO years to run, was torn
M and a new contract given her that
viii not expire until 1881.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

GEORGIA JESSEPH,
Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Jes.
seph of 1916 Kenyon street northwest,
will appear in her "home town" in
the performances of the Mordkin Bal.
let Friday afternoon and evening, at
the Washington Auditorium.
Miss Jesseph has been with Adolf
BOhm for three seasons and for two
seasons was with the ballet of the
Chicago Opera Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

The Montana Poppy Orchestra will
play for a dance to be held at L 'Aig-
lon November Z These boys are
ponular locally. The dance will be
held by the Junior Hadassa.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Anton Brees was born at Antwerp,
Belgium. He is laureat Of the Royal
Flemish Conservatorium at Antwerp,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Itching, Annoying
Skin IrritatiOnS
Apply Zemo, Healing Liquid,
Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo
effectively and quickly stops Itch
ing, and heals Skin Irritations,
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chatting
Zemo penetrates, cleanses and
soothes the skin. 1t Is a clean, de-
pendable, healing liquid, convenient
to use any time. 60c and $1.OO.
, Ze11l0 4
NOR SKIN aRRITRTl0N4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Deaf Hear Instantly
Amazing Invention Brings Imme-
date Relief to Those
Who Are Deaf

A wonderful device which enables
the hard of hearing to hear all
sounds as clearly and distinctly as
a child, has been perfected by the
Dictograph Products Corporation,
Suit 2743, 220 to 224 West And
Street, New York City. There is
no waiting, no delay, but quick,
positive, instantaneous results-you
hear instantly. So positive are the
makers that everyone who Is hard
of hearing will be amazed and de-
lighted with this remarkable de-
vice, the famous ACQUISITION, that
they are offering to send it abso-
Iutely free on trial. No obliga.
ton whatever. If you suffer, take
advantage Of their liberal free
trial ofer. Send them your name
and address today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
ADVERTISER EMIT
RUPTURE
Demonstrate the Famous Rice
Method Free to Callers
at Hotel

II you are ruptured, your big op-
portunity has now arrived. If you
want to be free from the slavery of
gouging, chatting trusses that make
life a burden and misery, then
HERE and NOW is the time to act.
The Rice experts, trained under
the personal direction of w. S. Rice,
Of Adams. N. Y, originator Of the
famous Rice (Non-SurgicaD Rupture
Method, will be at National Hotel,
Washington, d. c., from Saturday
morning, Oct. %, until Tuesday
evening, Oct. 26, except Sunday, to
give free demonstration and trial of
his safe and painless Method to
every man, woman and child who
is ruptured.
You have, no doubt, heard and
read much about this famous Rice
Rupture Method and the wonderful
cures which thousands have re-
ported from it. Now, you have the
chance to find out all about it
to have it personally applied to
your own rupture and learn just
what it can and will do in YOUR
OWN case. Just call at the hotel
and these Experts will give you
their personal attention best advice
and complete demonstration entirely
free.
Are you tired of that binding.
hampering, uncomfortable old truss?
Would you like to be done with
truss wearing forever? Then inves-
tigate the Rice Method and learn
the wonderful opportunity for help
and cure it offers. Remember 1t IS
different from everything else and is
accomplishing wonderful results
where all other treatments, and
even operations have failed. It is
modern. up-to-theminute, abreast of
the latest scientific developments.
1t is the one Rupture Method you
are not asked to take on faith alone
the one Method that is positively
demonstrated to you right on your
own rupture, without any charge
whatever
Don't let this great opportunity
get away from you. Your call on
the Rice Experts is sure to prove
one of the best things you ever did.
They will be here only three days
then your opportunity will be gone.
Remember, you do not spend
penny unless. after having a com.
plete demonstration, you decide this
is the Method for you, and YOU
you alone-are the sole judge Of
that.
Call any time from to IL a. M,
2 to p. m, or 7 to 8 evenings.
Simply ask at the hotel for the
Rice Experts and they will do the
rest. Lady Expert attends all lady
callers. Don't miss seeing these
Rice Experts.
VIM. S. RICE. Inc. Adams. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
rerentlv advanced.

center recently advanced.
Among these sites is one at
Nineteenth, Twenty-first, L and M
SITS. N. W.. which is claimed to be
nearly as central as the midcity
site and to have advantages not
possessed by the latter.
The Dahlgren Torrance Citizens
Association Endorsed the mid-city
farmers market site at a meeting
last night.
Advocates Of the southwest site
have started a new drive among
the farmers of southern Maryland
and nearby Virginia counties, ask
ing their support for the waterfront
location.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
MOTOR TRUCK GROUP
FIGHTS U. S. REGULATION

Government control Of the motor
truck industry will be oppose
strenuously at the coming hearings
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the proposed regulation
by the commission of interstate
motor Vehicular traffic.
Plans for this action were de-
cided upon last night at a meeting
of the Commercial Motor Vehicle
Owners Association Of Washington.
The association will demand that
the motor trucking industry be
permitted to work out its own reg.
ulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

VIZ HEN you choose your children's
" Milk you choose their health.
W That your finest health-choice is
Chestnut Farms Milk. is established by
three convincing recommendations.
Frst-and constantly-our own critical
inspectors maintain their strictest scien-
tific scrutiny over every health-building
production-step of Chestnut Farms Milk.
Second-District Health Inspectors UNI
qualifiedly approve the sanitation and