davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-30
Sppimmsnennuttelnt 8enGjGn fans
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ltlfoafiainministerio iInloittan,
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Iitusten mGIilIG ebfG toiiin ioipi-
taon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-30
Sapanin feiiari fnullnt fenbfufnn-
meeIeen pitf6n IairGnsaian pcrGstG.

meeieen ptrtan 1a'rGnsaJuH perasId-
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-30
Gnnri tuiIiauarastpm paIo Gana.
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Sort @iIIinnt, Ont. Canada, iou
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-30
SSurSin fairaalan uirfailiiattaria G.
ruitettn baifnien iuetelemiien tafia.

rUtIelln Daun1eH lueIeleHUeH Iallh.
Detroit, @aicb. = <n botpaittiin
ettG Senrp Soroin iairouInn fofii
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Observation-Disclosures irperinten-
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tn erottomi1en.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-30

Snumalainen poifa ampnnnt wal-
fean br1tbtaian; iiGniG iaanat il.
pefIen.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
kEITH'S-Frank Fay.

When Frank Fay finished chatter
ing last night at keith'S and several
scenes from the Army Navy game
had been thrown on the screen by
pathe it was just fifteen minutes to
midnight. Comedian Fay, in addition
to putting on a special act, introduces
each number. He has been with the
hig New York revues for some time.
Al first he gives one the impression
that the job is too big for him, but
his work and persona lity grow on
the audience. and in the Ia tier hal Of
the program he has the audience with
him. His chatter. for the most part.
10 original and his placing the extra
hour on the audience was carried with
= swifiness that made the time slip
hy without notice. In his speciality
F'ar carries two young men and a
girl. the trio being exceptionally good
da
Ella Shields Is billed as a cohead-
liner. and she proves entertaining
with her telling songs. Miss Shields
has splendid voice. but her old mum
bers depicting English types, appeared
to please most.
4 splendid dancing turn IL pre-
scented by Marguerite and Frank Gill.
who recently dropped out of The
Passing Show" Boyd and Wallin
open the show with a nsational iron
Jaw and slack wire exhibition. the
latter holding one end of the wire in
her teeth while the former goes
through difficult stunts thereon.
Harry and Denis Dufor follow with 4
ereedy dancing turn. A sketch called
Amateur Mite In London" proves en-
Pertaining. all the types being bur
Evening star., 1926-11-29

her. But. believing him unfaithful.
she turns to Sullivan and the two de.
eide to pool their interests" The
four young lovers At into their new
romances like elephants in a china
shop. Much love-making is done with
a weather eye" on the window across
the way. Each pair is painfully in
different to the other. Then comes q
swift succession of events, culminat-
ing in tenement fire which brings
the Irish back into Irish arms and
reunites the Jewish hearts of Rosie
and her doctY
The Stafford Pemberton dancers
give a demonstration OF the Black
Bottom. a dance supposed to be re-
placing the Charleston, but which
lacks the variety and pep which
made that dance famous. A Bruce
scenic, Honolulu Night" the Col
legians in another campus life episode
and a news reel complete the stage
attractions. The concert orchestra,
directed by Rox Rommell, offers a
symphonic arrangement of "Titana." 4"
Evening star., 1926-11-29

stark drama were agreeably surprised.
for the show is embellished with
music. comedy and dancing. AS a
matter of fact. the piece is happy
blending of drama. farce and bur-
lesque set to music, with an attractive
chorus as the background.
DERBY Day in Dixie" is the founda-
tion for the first section of the show.
! 1t unfolds gripping story of a
jockey who incurs the displeasure of
group of crooks, who attempt to
cripple him for the Kentucky turf
classic and also poison his mount.
The climax comes when the Jockeys
sweetheart rides the horse to victory.
This serious effort is followed by a
dash of musical comedy and real
burlesque.
The comedy honOrs go to Charles
slim" Timbin. product of Wash
ington who specializes in hlackface,
and Val Russell. a tramp character.
Jack Wilson and Joe kappel give A
stellar exhibition of Jazz dance steps.
Vivian Kent sings, dances and rides
Evening star., 1926-11-29

with plenty of action makes this little
argument between the Kellys and
their Hebrew neighbors one of the
most entertaining comedy films of
the season. A clever cast adds the
finishing touch to the production
from an artistic point Of view. The
Irish mother Is portrayed by Maggie
Herring, and the Jewish storekeeper,
Gensburg, by Nat Carr. Vera Gordon.
Gensburg's sweetheart and the doting
mother Of Rosie Feinbaum, gives
delightfully."- amusing characterization.
The story centers around the
charming Kitty Kelly. whose romance
with Officer Sullivan goes on the
rocks abruptly when the policeman
Is forced to shoot and arrest her
brother for participating in hold-up.
With all her Irish up" Kitty pro-
ceeds to torture her ex-lover with
display of devotion for the Jewish
doctor who saved her brothers life.
which bit of strategy results In the
big argument. Rosie Fienbaum was
in love with the doctor and he with
Evening star., 1926-11-29

he is good Rush and Butler sing a
song How ! Love You" Earl Root
appears as The Man From Below
to do the introducing of the show.
Miss Gray and Mr.. Lewis are the bride
and bridegroom in the comedy sketch,
CRYING Beatrice Jameson sings
The Gypsy Love Song" having an
attractive setting for her number.
Eliza beth German. star of the ST.
Patrick Players, sings THE Alaba ma
stomp and she keeps the audience
swaying with her Hawaiian song,
Give Me a Ukulele.' The Follies
Bergere Girls introduce variety of
acroba tic and jazZy da noes.
Shirley Mason appears on the Strand
screen as sweet Rosie OGrady' ana
gives one of her best performa noes.
Cullen I.andiS plays the hero, and r..
Allyn Warren and William Conkhn
place comedy in the picture. A. j.
Manvill directs the orchestra and his
overture is made up with the hits OF
sunny"
Evening star., 1926-11-29
STkANlD-"F'riyOlities." 4"

The Strands permanent aggregation
OF talented performers have been well
east this week by Victor Hyde, who
has personally produced the musical
comedy. "Frivolities," which Is ii
happy go-lucky revue In III scenes.
The top hOnOrs are held by the
comedian. Irwin h. Iamp, who keeps
the crowd roaring with his sketches.
AS the chief Of the "Station House"
trying the case of "Drowning VS..
Screatchers." and as Hoxy in the
sa tire on the radio, "Hoxy's Gang"
Evening star., 1926-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. April"

The Metropolitan Theater offers a
program this week that is highly ep-
tertaining throughout. After "a weeks
at various Crandall houses here. War.
ing's Pennsylvanians have lost none
of the charm that make theirs one
Of the fascinating, modern-school or
chestras. Then. too. there In a good
picture. Young April an Aesop
Fable and news events.
Young April is Producers pres
entation. starring Bessie Love and Jos
seph Schildkraut. 1t Is a little BIT Of
THE Student Prince" and "Graustark"
mixed together in a most interesting
manner. Once upon a. time there was
a little boarding school girl in Amsri-
ca who turned out to be a great and
mighty grand duchess of an unpro-
nounceahle province. So one day two
solemn diplomats took her away To
become the bride Of a prince she had
never met. Fin route she meets this
Continued on Twentyfourth Paee)
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Continued on Twenty fourth Paee }
Evening star., 1926-11-29
GAIETI-'"rhe Talk Of the Town y

Not since the production Of "In Old
kentucky" in the Academy of Music
some years ago has Washington had
the opportunity to witness such
thrilling drama of the race track as
"rhe Talk of the Town" the current
attraction at the Gayety Theater.
The theatergoers who crowded the
burlesque house expecting cold.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Bedwear-for the nursery crib!
Blankets and sheets of dmnuve size

Crib Blankets, $3.50
Pink or blue with floral
border. 36x50 inches.
Muslin Sheets, soc
Hemstitched hens: no
dressing. 36x52 inches.
AII-WOOI Blankets, 81
Pink and white or
blue and white, wide
satin border. 36x50
inches.
Comforts
SS.9S to $10.SO
Silk covered, cotton
and wool filled.
'euyth F1oor-IAnsbarrh's-ath
Evening star., 1926-11-29
POI I.TS-'srhe Passing Show

The prize of Washington theatrl
cal season for rough material. goes
70 The Passing Show Of l926. Inc
Anal award is made as the result ol
last nights performance at ron s'
Aside from two or three welt known
vaudeville acts and some extravagant
stsre settings, almost the entire re-
vue-sketches, songs and mono
loRues-is a coarse cOngioneratlotl
which would have caused the ma H.
srer Of an old-time burlesque house
tn hang his head in humiliation. 1t
has been said. probably by smart
novelist or reviewer. that modern
generations have forgotten how to
blush. Last nights performance was
n splenfiid occasion to test the state
r,ent
Ancient smoking Car stories have
heen dressed up, or down, for revue
presentation. Some Of the yarns may
Aven have been translated from an
sshestos volume of travelling sales
men yarns found in King Tut-ankh-
Amen's tomb. They scored with last
nights audience about as heavily az
q debate broadcast from a deaf and
dumb institute. And Washington
theatersoers have become 50 accus-
toned to semi nudity that the spec
tacles Of the production. considerably
Aimmed from wear and tear, fall to
register.
The outsta nding work Of the revue
which should have special commenda-
ton Is that of the stage hands. TO
their credit, be 1t said, their labors
are without flaw. They shift "a
acenes-everything from garden
and running fountain Of Versailles to
a pedestal for Beauty Unadorned -
and never tell moth-eaten story or
aing a doubtful ditty.
There are three vaudeville acts OF
'The Passing Show" that are far and
away above the remainder Of the
show Waiter c. Kelly, THE Nir'
Kinia Judge" proves as popular as
when he played in vaudeville. Salt
end Pepper are rightful bill-toppers
IN the musical line. and Prosper and
Maret are remarkable athletes. And
Of the a. above mentioned scenes.
there are two sketches, THE Silent
Prompter" and Scotch to the Back
bone" that one could take the whole
household to see--if 1t We're worth
while
Evening star., 1926-11-29
he Derby winner in her attractive

the Derby winner in her attractive
way.
THE Talk of the Town" Is from the
pen of slim" Timblin. 1t Is staged
and costumed in an attractive way,
and the production ranks among the
best on the Columbia circuit. An in
novation not on the printed program
was offered during the intermission,
when the audience amused itself sing
ing old favorites as the words were
flashed on a screen.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
RTALTO-'kOsher Kitty Kelly"

High comedy in tenement life stimu-
lated by that unfailing source Of
humor-the Kelly Cohen complex (al
though this time the Cohens are Fem
baums), is served up with spicy sea-
soning in Kosher Kitty Kelly" fea-
tured at the Rialto Theater this week.
The situations are amusing, and those
in which Nat Carr furnishes the
humor In his pursuit of second love
are hilarious. A we'll sustained plot
Evening star., 1926-11-29
NATtONAf-"The Last Of
Mrs. Cheyney."


Washington playsoers who at
tended the performance Of The Last
Of Mrs. Cheyney" at the National
Theater last evening. extended a
cordial welcome to Ina Claire. its
. star Born here. the daughter OF an
official of the Government. who lost
his life by the cola pse Of floors OF
the MD Ford Theater Building on
Tenth street. wears ago. Miss Claire
began her stage career with imita =
tiors of stars OF the footlights. prob
ably never drea ming that she would
rise tn he one herself. and In few
short wears. Her appearance with
Richard earle. i'm Jumping Juniper,
AT the Columbia Theater - now
Loews Columbia-is recalled. when
her principal appeal was that she
was a Washington girl. Since then
her progress in the theater has been
steady and certain.
The Last of Mrs. Cheyney' has
haen seen here before. If memory
serves. II had its premier here, in
the same pla yhouse, and Miss Claire
was the star. She glittered then
and she shines now with the added
hrilliancy of a successful season on
Broadway. 1t is agreed that last
evening The Last Of Mrs. theyney
was "faultlessly acted"
II is a crook play" Manifestly.
Il would he unfair to those who have
mot seen 1t to tell In advance the
story Of Frederick l.Onsdale's com =
edy Suffice it to say the trend
4. along unusual lines. with novel
situations galore, and with brilliant
dialogue.
The supporting company is ade-
ouate. both as to numbers and his
trionic ability. featured members
heinC Roland Young and James Dale
Others include Herbert Funston,
Constance Pelissier. Winifred Harris
Lionel Pape, Nancy Ryan, Mar
guerite Adamson and Betty MURRAY
The play was staged by Wincheil
Smith. a past master In that line.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Earl of America"


The Earle this week offers well
balanced bill for it's patrons Voices
OF America Is the headline attrac-
tion for the vaudeville portion of the
program. This Is an aggregation of
~ college boys, who render ID song
numbers. with little comedy and
some good dance numbers. The solos.
chorus and dancing are all good. and
Mills and Shea are fine acrobats.
Everett Sanderson. with Marjorie
Vaughan. Ellen Catrel Walter Reilly
and Paul catrel. open the bin with a
little revue Of singing, dancing and
music. the last named being the most
prominent. SandersOn is an artist
with the reed instruments, and at one
time in the act plays three rlarinetS
at one time. Jack Mitchell and
Eileen Dove get their quota Of
laughs with their nonsensicaI skit
"lioku unI a la class" Miss Dove is
the coinlnedienne. Fulgora has all
act which he terms "a Satire Upon
Popular Men. Past and Present" All
Of his impersOnations were good, but
those of Gen. Pershing aud Lloyd
George are best .ioe Rome and Lou
Galit make a decided hit with their
Offering. When Extremes Meet"
The feature film this week Is THE
Family Upstairs" comedy Of the
lives Of average people. The story
centers around Louise lIalior. who,
ii seems cannot get il husba nd. The
family want her To marry money,
but Louise wants love. She finally
finds the man she loves. but her
scheming mother nearly wrecks the
romance with her bluff Of the family
riches. The brunt Of the acting falls
upon the shoulders Of three. Virginia
| Vali as Louise Hallor, Allan Simp-
son as her lover aud j. Farrell Mae
| Donald as the human and lUvable
| ia ther. Lillian Elliot and Edward
pell. Jr., are the principal supports.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

lesque. HERNIA and Juan Feves, in
violin and piano specially. are ar
lists i'm their line. A pretentious
offering entitled 1.-The Faker," made a
hit. James Diamond is tie comedia n
Sybil Brennan acts the part of the
"vamp,' and helps materially toward
the success of the offering. The regu-
lar house attractions fiji out the long
program.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Crib Spreads. 81
Pink or blue rayon
nursery patterns.
Madeira Covers, ST
For tiny pillows. 131ax
17h inches. Lovely de-
signs.
Baby Pillows, Sl5o
Down-filled, sateen-
covered. 13x17 inches.
Baby Pillows, soc
KapOk- filled Pillows,
pink or blue sateen
covers.
Cambria Sheets, 81
Plain hem or hem
stitched. 40x63inch size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
uS, SAILING,
SEES RUM SALE HIT
Prohibition Chief Goes to Plug
British Leak Denies
He Win Resign.
By the Asaociated Press... ].

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 7s--Gen. Lincoln
&c. Andrews. chief OF the prohibition
enforcement service; leaving for Eng.
land on the Aquitania today, reiter-
ated his denial OF any intention of re-
signing from his post.
When asked IL the report Of his pos
sible resignation might not place him
in an awkward position Ia dealing
with the British government and nego-
tiating q program Of regulation for
the expectation Of liquor from that
country to the United States. Gen.
Andrews replied:
II don't see why It should have any
more effect over there than here, and
4 don't think It had any effect here. !.
Doubts Smuggling Increase. sS
He admitted much liquor was coming
here from England and the continent
under improper nlanifests, but he said
he did not believe that rum SNUG
Cling was on the Increase.
The Coast Guard IS being increased
and the customs are being Increased. I,
he said. We have q treaty with Cuba
and b convention with Mexico. Canada
has invited us to further parleys and
thus Arm structure OF enforcement
is being created q
Asked IL he had any recommends.
tons to make In England, Mr.. An
dreWs said he had not formulated
any definite plans to submit, but that
he and his associates would map out
p program on the passage over.
Sees Prohibition Favored.
1 Regarding suggestions of lax OBJ
Hservance of the prohibition law IN
large cities and among certain men of
leadership; Mr. Andrews said:
III am the agent OF law enforcement
the people themselves must take scare
OF the observance.s =
He said he believed q national refer
endum would show q decisive majority
in favor Of the prohibition amend
nert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
FOUR SITES CHOSEN
FOR new BUILDINGS
Commerce, Revenue, Ar
chives and Agriculture
Locations Confirmed.
By WILL P. KENNEDY.

Location Of four of the new Fed
eraI buildings In the 10000. 900 pro-
gram. as previously announced ex-
cIusiyely in The Star, was confirmed
today by Chairman Smoot OF the
Public Buildings Commission and
James "A. Wetmore, supervising archi-
tect, following conference Of the
Public Buildings Commission and the
Commission or Fine Arts. The sites
Of these four new buildings are:
Commerce Building. containing q
million square feet Of office space and
to cost 5000 900. on the south side
OF b street between Twelfth and Four
ateenths streets. lining up with the
National Museum.
Internal Revenue Building, contain
ing $500 square feet, to cost 1880
600, on the squares between Tenth
and Twelfth. 3 and G streets north
west.
The Archives Building. to contain
1900 600 feet Of document filing space,
to cost $1,000 900, and to be located
on the square between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, b and @ streets northwest.
Must Buy Three Squares.
The new once building for the De
naYtment OF Agriculture, to contain
s5O GOO square feet in the first unit.
to be located on the square between
3 and G streets, Thirteenth street and
IinWood place s.w. The entire three
squares between B and G and Tweifth
and Fourteenth streets are to be
acquired.
il already owned by the Government.
Three of the four small squares to be
occupied by the Internal Revenue
BuildinG are owned by the Govern
ment. and the estimated cost Of the
other small square between Tenth and
Eleventh, Little b and G streets, Is
s7OO. 900, The site for the Archives
Ruilding Is also estimated at S700, 900.
NO change has been made In the en-
tire Federal building program for
washington which includes eight
building projects the first year.
The pavilion Or central building for
administrative headquarters Of the
Department Of Agriculture, connect
ing the two marble wings, viii be the
first to be started. both Chairman
SnOot and Architect Wetmore stated.
This Is because the plans are all ready,
having been drawn when the two
marble wings were erected. and only
relatively slight changes are to be
fnade to allow for more Office space to
q total Of 10000 square feet.
Some Plans Not Ready.
Plans for the other buildings viii
not be ready for about 30 days, Mr..
Wetmore estimated. He explained
that no definite statement could be
made as to when the work on these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Firebug Is Sought
I'm Fourth Church
Fire in Z Months
By the Associated Press.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July T.
State police Joined local officers to-
day in q firebug hunt following the
destruction by fire OF the fourth
Kalamazoo church in Z months
the First Presbyterian, which
burned early today. It was the
third downtown church destroyed
by fire since December 20 last. A
fourth, the East Avenue Method.
ist Church, was partially burned
December IT.
The loss in today's fire is esti.
mated at $3.50, 900. bringing the to-
tai church loss by fire in the Z
months' period to nearly half d
million dollars. including the burn
ing OF six other halls and build
ings In which either church eerv.
Ices or lodge meetings were held.
Two ffrefnen lost their lives in de-
struction by fire last Winter of the
First Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
SCIENTIST TO LEAVE
EGYPT DISCOURAGED
Declares Officials Have Put Too
Many Hindrances in Way Of
Foreign Archeologists.
1y che Associated Press.

Neo3SSA1t&1A y 3
LONDON, July THE famous
psychologist Sir FlinEers Petrie has
decided, to abandon research work in
Egypt land transfer his archeIogicsl
activities to southern Palestine. be-
cause Of the dog In the manger At.
titude Of the Egyptian Department Of
ANTIQUITIES under the French director
Iacau.''
Sir Flinders is quoted by the Daily
Express in an interview detailing hin.
drances imposed upon research work.
ers as saying that skilled American
excayators at Thebes have abandoned
their work and are compelled to spend
their time studying discoveries they
made two years ago.
Archaeological work in Egypt Nv
foreign scientists Of late years has
been attended by frequent contro-
versy with the Egyptian government.
which has been inclined to be Jealous
cf the prerogatives Of its own depart.
ment Of antiquity.
Howard Carter. who excavated the
tomb of Tut-ankh.Am for the late
Earl Of CarnaTvon. had FREQUENT
clashes with the Cairo ministry. As
3 result Of this controversy he closed
the tomb in 1924, and it was not until
early In 1926 that he patched up an
agreement with the Egyptian govern.
naent which permitted him to 30 on
with his work IN the Valley 81 the
Kings.
Only recently John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., withdrew an offer OF $40. .000, ,O00
10 Egypt to provide for museum
10 house archaeological discoveries.
The Egyptian cabinet rejected the
iifst offer because of its conditions
but Mr.. Rockefeller again offered the
funds after drawing up new terms.
On April 2S Of this year he withdrew
the Offer because Of the failure of the
Egyptian cahizot - take defipite &c.
tiQn on It