davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28

John Zelda, aged Is years, of Will
son, was sentenced to the Maryland
School for Boys by Justice West on
Tuesday following his conviction on
a charge of assaulting young girl
living in the Wilson section of the
county.
Subscribe for The Republican. =;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
Outlay Detailed.

Of the total county expenditure ST.
217,500 was used for white elemental
ry schools, S1,170,1OO for white high
schools and $110,500 for colored
schools. The larger elementary
schools having at least three teach
ers required S1,OOO7,OO0 of the expen-
diture for white elementary schools,
leaving S165,000 for two-teacher
schools and $4,000 for one-room
buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
stop RHEUMATIS |
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
c. II. SMALL IS HOST
TO REAL ESTATE MEN

g. H. Small entertained members
Of the sales organization and con-
struction department of e. FL. Small
and Company, realtors and builders,
at dinner in the Chinese room Of
the Mayflowsr Hotel. last night.
George G. DeNeale, sales manager.
was toastmaster.
Other than members of the firm,
the guests were B. F.. Saul, Bernard
Saul, J. Dallas Grady. Frank Eel,
Joseph b. Boiling. John Saul. Roger
Whiteford, Major r., A. Wheeler,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner:
Rufus S. Lusk, secretary of the
Operative Builders Association, and
Howard Moran, OF the American
Security and Trust Company.
Addresses on topics relating to
the realty field, and a round.table
discussion on general subjects OF
the business comprised the speaking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
COMMITTEES OUTLINE
THRIFT WEEK" PLANS

Members of the various sub-com-
mittees of the Thrift Committee for
the District have outlined plans for
Thrift Week" which will be OBJ
served from January II to %.
Fifty-five civic, commercial, edu-
cational and religious organizations
are cooperating with the Young
Mems Christian Association in the
promotion of the campaign
The days of the week will be OBJ
served as follows: Sunday, "Share
With Others Day; Monday, Bank
Day: Tuesday, Budget Day;
wednesday, Life Insurance Day;
Thursday, Gown Your Own Home
Day; Friday. Safe Investments
and Make a Will Day." and Satur-
day, PAY Your Bills Promptly
Day. Another meeting of the COM
mittees on arrangements will be
held at the City Club on January Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
NJ D n I COME RY
NEWS BRIEFS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. r.
Charles NJ. Ward, well-known and
lifelong resident of this county.
died Tuesday at his home near
woodfield. aged so years. He had
been incapacitated for a long time
as result Of paralysis and a Sec
ond stroke was the cause OF death,
He is survived by his wife, five
sons. three daughters and step
daughter.
Mrs. Ward is a daughter of the
late Luther King, of this county.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the Methodist
Church at Woodfield.
Dean La Ferguson, %, colored,
who claims Atlanta. Ca, as his
home. is in jail here charged with
breaking into the home Of Colonel
Chevy Chase, Nd, early Tuesday
night. He gained entrance while
the family were at dinner and when
Colonel Chapman went upstairs to
answer a telephone call he discov-
cred the negro behind a door.
Colonel Chapman detained La Fer
guson until the arrival Of Policeman
Joseph Oldfield, who was telcphoned
for. and the officer brought the
man to Rockville and committed
him to JAIL s
Miss Nj. Eileen Davis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus I'll. Davis. of
Gaithersburg, and Mr.. Gilbert Dean
Wilkinson, OF Bethesda, were mar
ried yesterday by the Rev. p. Row
land Wagner, pastor of the Rock
Vile Baptist Church, the ceremony
taking place at the home of the
minister. Mrs. Garnett Etchison, of
Gaithersburg, was matron Of honor,
and Mr.. Windsor Adams, of Beth
esda, was best man. Immediately
following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkinson left for trip. which
will take them to Richmond, Va,
and other places.
The bride is county school attend
Iance officer and the bridegroom
was formerly a member of the
Montgomery county police force.
They will live at Bethesda.
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist Church, Off
ciated at the marriage here yester-
day of Guy L. Stoner. Of Rose
vile, Va, and Miss Bessie NJ. Cros-
son, of Herndon, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

sion and from which the State re-
cefves revenue which aggregated
more than 500, 900 last year.
If the motion of the defendants
In the suit---the State Racing Com
mission and operators of Pimlico,
Laurel, Havre de Grace, and Bowie
tracks is granted, the case Will
end.t If 1t is denied. the case win
be tried on its merits.
The defendants charge that Will
liams' suit is in bad faith and tha1
1t abuses the processes of the court.
They allege that williams was in
terested in the operation of track
under the Iegailzed betting law,
and that he filed the suit only VIXEN
the racing commission denied MIN
some betting privileges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
ND.RAC|NG' CASE
Up JAN. q

BALTIMORE. Jan. THE legal
ity. or illegality.S Of Maryland's
iron men, those gold-grinding
automatons. otherwise known as
pari-mutuels, through which tens
OF millions in wagers pass each
year, will be aired in the Federal
Court here January 81.
That is the date Judge Morris A..
Soper has set to hear the motion
to dismiss the petition Of Robert
M. Williams, Of New York, to
abolish legalized betting in the
State. now conducted under super
vision Of a State Racing Commits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
NO MONEY GRA|BBER
Use Peterson's Ointment

II you received every week dozen
or more letters like the ones below
from people who have suffered torS
ments from piles. says Peterson,
wouldn't you feel happier than the
man whose life Is devoted to money
"Gentiemen-I have been suffering
with a fistula for the past twenty
years. During that time I have tried
numerous remedies. all OF which have
failed.
Two months ago I determined to
give Peterson's Ointment a trial The
Improvement was decided after us
ing one box, that / have continued,
and on the completion of the fifth box
am now entirely cured.
! This is written with the view of
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sufferers. Very truly yours. Chas. e.
CasweII. 2s2 Third Street, Albany. N.
~ At all druggists, IS cents.
! The mighty healing power of Peter
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Peterson's soap is wonderful skin
8 aOap-use 1t daily-25 cents. Peterson
: eminent Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Peoples Drug Stores sell thou
sands of boxes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

electrocutions have been introduced
al many previous sessions Of Ilegis-
.Iature and are to make their ap.|
pearance again at the session open
Ing today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
.DARROW FIGHTS
DEATH CHAIR
IL TnfernationaI NeWe serylce

ALBANY, N. VI Jan. Jar
ence barrow, noted criminal lawyer
and attorney in the Leopold- Loeb
murder cage. will lead the fight for
the abolition Of capital punishment
that subject ARE given q hearing
at the 1926 session Of the IeEisla-
ture.
Assemblyman +. &. Hackenburg,
Of New York, said today that Oar
row would come to Albany later in
the session to voice hts protest
against capital punishment.
Bills providing for the ending Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist Church, Off
ciated at the marriage here yester-
day of Guy L. Stoner, Of Rose
vile, Va, and Miss Bessie NJ. Cros-
son, of Herndon, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
U. S. Minister Confirmed

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has approved the APP
pointment of jefferson Caffrey, Of
Louisiana, as American minister
to Salvador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
PETERSON'S
OINTMENT
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
MusteYoLe Works WITHOUT the
Biister-EasieT, Quicker

Don't mix a mess of mustard. flour
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with little clean,
white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
In the form of a white ointment. It
takes the place of mustard plasters.
and will not blister
MusteroIe usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsiliitis,
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headache, congestion, pleurisy. Thcu-
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Evening star., 1926-03-24
AMB.ASS.ADOR-"The Dancer Of
Paris

Dorothy Mackaill. in the title role.
and Conway Tearle, opposite sup
ported by Robert Cain, Henry Wharf
and Paul Ellis. will be seen In First
Nationals film version of Michael
Arlen's The Dancer of Paris at
Crandalls Ambassador Theater the
first three days of next week begin
ming Sunday afternoon. The story Is
one Of gayety and social intrigue In
Paris. The bill will include a comedy,
news reels and pipe organ and ac.
accompa niments and sole interludes.
Wednesday and Thursday. The
Wanderer.'' Paramount's version Of
the play based on the Biblical parable
Of the prodigal son. directed by RaOul
Walsh, with Greta Nissen. as Tisha.
the temptress; William Collier. jr., as
the prodigal: Ernest Terrence. Wal
lace Beery, Tyrone Power. kathlvn
Williams. Holmes Herbert. and SnitZ
Edwards. augmented by an Aesop
Fable: Friday, Tom Moore. Bessie
Love. Harrison Ford, Norman Trevor,
Bobby" Watson. George Nash and
William B. Mack in Paramount's film
ing Of George NJ. Cohan's The Song
and Dance Man" the story Of had
actor who finally found it out. also
Walter HERS. in Weak But Willing"
Saturday. Don't" a Metro-Goldwyn
production adapted from story by
Rupert Hughes. with Sally O'Neil
John Patrick. Bert Roach and James
Morrison. also n Sennett comedv
'Sportlight" and chapter play.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
A M u Sc NJ EN- is
NATIONAI-"NO, No, Nanette."

mo, No. Nanette." with its Big
Four"-Julia Sander son, Donald Brian.
Frank Crumit and Ona Mnnson-wiil
-~come to The National Theater next
monday night for one week.
a., Outstanding among musical. COM
;'edies, it contains music OF q lifting.
catchy. variety. together with a plot
THAT is as wholesome at II is amusing.
Since it's tremendously successful two
weeks engagement at the National
three months ago. It has played the
hmost profitable return engagement In
4'the history of Boston. This company
followed the company now In New
York and smashed every attenda nee
e1igure set there by that organization.
Ii also broke records in Baltimore,
Providence and Springfield, Mass.
:. Principals in the company to De
seen here. in addition to the stars,
are Virginia O'Brien. John McCauley.
Iva Mae Francis. Gladys Yates, Janet
Horton and Irene Conner.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
TIVOI.I-"rhe Graud Duchess and
the Waiter" -

Florence Nidbr and AdOlphe Men,
jon will he seen at Crandalls Tivoli
Theater the first two days of next
week in the. leading roles Of Para :
mounts production The Grand
Duchess and the Waiter" a comedy
of rich ph!landerer who took EN-
ployment as a waiter in "A Paris res
taurant In order to he near and win
a naughty hut beautiful member of
the nobility. 1t WAS written by AL
fred .Savoir, directed by Nal st. Clair.
and the cast includes Andre De ES
ranger. Dot Farley. Brandon Hurst
and William Courtright. Lucky
Stars" starring Harry Langdon. the
Pathe Review and pipe-organ music
will round ont the bill. Tuesday and
Wednesday. lbaneZ's Torrent" di-
rected by Monta BELL. with Ricardo
Cortez and Greta Garbo in the lead
ing roles. supported by Gertrude
Olmstead. Tully Marshall, Arthur
Edmund Carewe. Edward Connolly
and Lucien Littlefeld. also Bobby
Vernon in Watch Out" and the
Topics of the Day: Thursday and
Friday. Reginald Denny In liniver-
sails version of George Broadhursts 9
play, What Happened to Jones,
also a short comedy. THE Fighting
Tailor; Saturday. Vera Reynolds.
William Boyd. Hobart Bosworth.
Charlie Murray and Ben Turpin In
Steel Preferred" supplemented by
Juvenile comedy and new chapter
play
Evening star., 1926-03-24
CENTRA1-''ROrrowed F'inery -

Borrowed Emery" is announced as
the photoplay attraction at Crandall' s
Central Theater the first two days Of
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon. with a cast headed by Lou
Tellegen. Gertrude Astor and Trixie
Friganza. The comedy will be Bobby
Vernon in Christie's Watch Out. "
and the bill will be completed by other
short reels and pipe organ music.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Richard
Barthelmess In First Nationals pro-
duction, Just Suppose" adapted
from the play by A. f. Thomas. with
Lois Moran and Bijou Fernandez. also
Lloyd Hamilton in Careful, Please: !:
Thursday and Friday. steel Prefer
red" a romance of Americas great
industry. with Vera Reynolds. Will
liam Boyd. Hobart Bosworth. Helene
Sullivan. Nigel Barrie and William v.
Mong. together with Jimmie Arthur
in my Stars; Saturday. Rod La
Rocque in the title role Of Brave
heart" adapted from the play
"Strongheart." with Lillian Rich,
Robert F,deson. Tyrone Power and
lean Acker supporting: also Earle
Fexe in Booth Tarkington's Van
Bibber" story, "The Wrestler"
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Sylvia Lent Coming.

On Thursday. April I. Washington
will have an opportunity to recognize
and pay tribute to one OF its own
artists. when Sylvia Lent. the violin
list, will appear in recital at the Ma
tional.
Miss Lent has gained success en-
tirely upon her merit as violintst.
Critics Of Europe and America have
marveied a the remarkable fiexibility.
q pure always true tone and a faculty
for excellent phrasing that feature her
pla ying. The first appearance of
Sylvia Lent in Buffalo with the De
troit Symphony Orchestra was ex'
tremely successful.
Her concert here has list OF
patrons and patronesses prominent In
social and musical circles. 1t Is an
ticipated from the interest shown and
demand for seats that the house will
be crowded to capacity.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths Bureau, 1880 G street north
west.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
STRAND-"Fifty Miles from
Broadway"

The headline attraction at the
Strand Theater next week. commenc.
ing Sunday, is Sidney Platt's mfnia-
ture musical comedy revue. Fifty
Miles from Broadway" with Harry
p. Watson and Reg B. Meryille head
ing a cast Of eleven.
The added attraction will be Nor
gan kiley, Washington's own, who
ientertains with old tunes on his
fiddle.
other numbers will include Carson
and Willard in a comedy skit, Meet
the Doctor; Wayne Bennan and
Alma Grace in a roller.skate, dance
and song number, you'll Be Sur
.nrised"; ia Da Trio in Three Sailors
and a Piano." and an acrobatic dance
number, "Acromedlan," with johnnie
Francis and Rene Wilson.
The photoplay features Dolores Cos
tello in a melodram ma of a lighthouse
on the China coast, entitled Bride OF
the Storm
Evening star., 1926-03-24
The Adopted Y Wife
By m ellie RiUes

laid her cheek on his bent head. His
fine. thick hair warm with the nre-
light gave her a strange sensation:
It was like having the silkeT head OF
a child under her cheek. And all at
once he seemed like q child to her
so young and eager that ne
made her feel old. very old and chill
and forlorn
Then in another instant he had his
arm about her neck. and she saw
again his brilliant eyes. nlagnifed by
nearness, and his qhiyering mouth.
close to hers. :.
Panic seized her anew.
Not here 80. not yet =.
she stammered.'
"As you WILL" sighed he, releasing
her. II can wait You
wouldn't have called me back If you
didn't love me-
Here the front door opened and
closed: they heard voices In the hall,
and Celia knew that Hilary had re.
turned.
She went at once to meet him, fol-
lowed by Padraic. They were both
pale and there was about them that
indefinable air that clngs to people
who have just been through some'
thing" IL Hilary noticed this. he
gave no sign of It.
II had supper laid for two in the
library" said Celia, speaking little
faster than usual. II asked Mr..
O'Shea to have some, but he wasn't
hungry"
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Kraft, Ralph Heffelhnger and Ida
Mask and Wig. Friday.

"A Sale and A Sailor" or GLORY.
What Prices" the 3Sth annual pro-
duction Of the Mask and Wig Club
Of the University of Pennsylvania,
will be given for one performance
only. Friday of this week, at Sis pm.
In the Washington Auditorium.
The background of the play Is the
little fishing village Of Nantucket dur
ing the Colonies struggle for indie
Of characters. to wit: Gideon Spooner.
a retired sea captain of Nantucket.
played by G. r. c. Kunkle: Ann
Sherman. sossipy old woman.
Francis ]. Curtis; John Williams. a
travelling salesman from the south
c. W. Boeckler: Ezra. clerk and lack
Of all trades. f. c. Magee; Marie.
girl friend OF Ruth Coffin, Harold Roy:
Miriam Coffin. engaged in amass!ns
a fortune at the expense OF others
Harold f. Merrick: Seth Spooner,
Gideon's son. Raymond des ShrNock;
Briney. an old salt. Albert q. Miller,
ir.; Abner Tobey, young sea cap
tain; Edward s. Lower. jr.: Ruth
CONN. Miriam's ep-daughter: B. A.
Towel: Capt. Boswell, British
naval officer i'm charge of the block
ade. |. l.. W. Gloninger
The score is replete with catchy
musical numbers devised by Charles
S. Morgan. jr.. famous in the annals
of the Mask and Wig. and composed
by Charles Gilpin. Boland and Ioob.
particularly the specially numbers.
"Harliquinade. THE Story of the
Sampler" and Just Take IA Look at
the Rainbow" The Charleston also
will be much in evidence. and there is
an Apache dance which is said To be
altogether different"
Evening star., 1926-03-24

~ am" said Hilary. smiling.
II believe 7 am, too" replied Celia.
with note of surprise in her voice
"and thirsty" she added.
Won't you change your mind and
join u.s." asked Hilary Of the young
man.
But Padraic said he must get back
to his work. so Hilary and Celia went
alone into the library.
A look of pleased surprise came into
Hiiary's face when ne saw that the
little table was laid for two.
You were going to wait up for me
That was very sweet Of you. But
YOU look pale. child. Aren't you feel
ing well?"
"The weather changed so suddenly
:. think caught chill com
ing out of the theater." said Celia
and she shivered.
Then you must have some wine. OF
will you share my Scotch and soda? ?''
! II think Id like champagne" re,
piled Celia. with one of her unexpect-
ednesses. She never drank cham
pagne. but her scene with Padraic had
left her feeling listless instead of
stimulated. and in her mind cham.
pagne was connected with the idea Of
liveliness. She wanted to be alert and
cheerful for Hilary. who seemed 80
genuinely glad to he with her again.
tCopyright. 1926. by Amelie Rves.,
Evening star., 1926-03-24

SOloists for the appearance Of the
famous Bach Choir of Bethlehem in
Washington, April 6. have just been
announced by the local friends of
music. The singers are Emily Stokes
Hagar, soprano; Mabel Beddoe.
contralto; Arthur Kraft. tenor: Fred
Patton, bass baritone. and Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann. basso.
Ina asmuch as fhe b Minor Mass
was heard here last season. 1t was
thought best to give the great st.
Matthews Passion" on this occa-
sion, thus offering the second Of the
two foremost masterpieces of musical
composition.
The Moravian Trombone Choir and
the major portion Of the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra will ac-
company the 250-voice orga anization
to this city. DR.. J. Fred Wolfe will
direct as before.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths box Offices 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Philadelphia SymphOny-Alarch 30.

The Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira will present its final concert of the
season here Tuesday afternoon. March
30. at the Washington Auditorium.
Stokowski will present as soloist
Sascha Jacobsen. talented riolinist.
who made his debut in 1919. 4 pupil
Of Franz kneisel and "a product or
American training exclusively. Mr..
Jacobsen Is a striking example OF what
can be accomplished in this country
without the aid of a foreign.made repu-
tation. Mr. Jacobsen will play the
"A Minor Concerto OF Nivaldi. with
which the program opens. and the
"E Minor Concerto of Mendelssohn.
Mr.. Jacobsen Is the fortunate posses
sor Of q rare Stradivarius violin.
There are two numbers on the pure.
ly orchestral portion Of the program.
the first by Bach and the second by
Wagner. Mr.. Stokowski has per-
formed another inestimable service to
the cause of the great Johann Sebas-
tian by his orchestral transcription OF
the "Toccata and F'ugue In d Minor"
for organ, which he has programmed
for Washington. Like the monumental
"Passacaglia," this composition works
I'D to a tremendous climax. employing
all the resources of the modern orches-
ira. It has made a profound impress
sion on audiences wherever played and
has had to be repeated in the Philadel
mia series. The other orchestral
work Is equally effective. 1t is the
prelude and love-death from WaR-
ner's immortal love drama Tristan
and Isolde" 1t concludes the pro
gram.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
HOME.

Sunday. Vera Reynolds and William
Boyd in Steel Preferred" and Cliff
Bowes in Quick Service: Monday.
Florence Vidor and Adolphe Menjou
In The Grand Duchess and the Walt
ei" and Billy Dooley in "A Salty Sap;
Tuesday. Lon CLANCY in THE Black
bird" and Buster Brown comedy;
Wednesday. Madge Bellamy and Jack
Mulhall in THE Dixie Merchant" and
Clyde Cooke in What's the World
Coming To-; Thursday. May McAvoy
In The Road to Glory" and comedy.
The Fighting Tailor: Friday. Regi-
nald Denny In What Happened to
Jones'" Aesop Fable and Pathe Re
view Saturday, Jacqueline Logan In
The Outsider." our Gang" in Mary,
Queen OF Tots" and Casey Of the
Coast Guard" No. |.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
EMPIRE.

Sunday and Monday, Cullen lands
and Dorothy Devore in The Mid
night Flyer" and comedy; Tuesday.
George Walsh in 1.-The Prince Of
Broadway" and comedy; Wednesday.
Ruth Roland in Dollar Down." and
comedy; Thursday, Bill Cody In 1.-The
Fighting Sheriff. comedy and Inter
national News: Friday, Pete Morrison
in Cowboy Grit" and Adventures
of Maizie No. 10, Little Andy Loo.
ney"; Saturday. Harry Carey in
"Driftin' Thru" comedy and Inter
national News, also Matinee Riddles
Surprise Party.