davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
LIES | DOM,
HIS THEME

The first Congregational Church
YIN hold it morning service tcmur
row at the Metropolitan Theatst
TENTH and F Streets Northwest. and
the evening service at the Eighta
street Tenple. Eighth and 8
Streets Northwest. The preacner
at both services win De the rev:
j. ". @. Ward, p. D.. minister %
Emmanuel Church, Montreal VINO
will use e his themes. The Looa.
OF LII" and Faiths Untatnom =
Facts.
Doctor ward was for q time mia
lister Of New Court Cnurcn,. Eoili ,ls
foi, park. London. succeeding Ds
3 rarnbeIl Morgan. New Court
Church Is one of the iandmarks of
-onrreRatienalisml in old London.
havfr~ been founded In 1863, u
the days Of the Puritans.
Special musical numbers VIII 20
rendered BY q quartet consisting
AZ Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. sopranJ
Mrs. Nellie Shore, contralto. ROD
ert N. O'Lone. tenor, and William
II. Cross. bass, with Charles =.
Ferry It the organ. One OF the
nunnbers to be rendered is com
posfffon OF Mr. Ferry,s.
sunday school win be at $3.50
!, ~. the adult department meeting
A. the Metropolitan Theater and
the primary department at ~ Grant
Pl At $50 b. m. the senior 80
cietv of Christian Endeavor holds
It, meeting at the Eighth Street
Temple, led by the Rev. Don Ivan
Patch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
BAPTIsT

IL. Hez SVEN as r..s's :l.s Gee
fans: free. roomy comfortable chairs
STnen like them1: fine organ. Dr. w
= BayIor. of Maryland win preach
ii -. ana $40 p. N. sunday
school $3.50 q. n. Csntenniai BapI
On. (Fundafnentaiists. Debtiessls TIN
and Eye y. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
LYRIC SOPRANO At
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Gertrude lyons. lyric soprano,
who has just returned from Chau-
tauqua, N. T., where she gave .
very successful recital In the Chau-
tauqua institution Amphitheater,
win sing the solo LET the Words
Of Ny Mouth" By Charles 2.
Ferry, written IN memory Of ]
dedicated 10 his mother, at t-le
services of the First Congregat ioiii !
church in the Metropolitan Theater
on Sunday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
TREASURY SECRETARY
VISITING GENEVA

Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
arrived at Geneva, Switzerland, yes.
terday. He was accompanied by
s. Parker Gilbert, general agent If
reparations payments.
Mr.. Melons visit was unexpect-
ed, and he was able 20 spend a
day visiting the headquarters Of the
League OF Nations without being
recognized. He win leave Geneva
for Paris today, and later go TO
London.
The presence of Mr.. Mellon in
Geneva added to the list Of prom.
inent Americans already there, in.
Guiding Stephen Porter, Theodore
Burton, former Governor Montagu.
Of Virginia, and Fred Britten, all
members Of Congress, and Senator'S
Claude A. Swanson, Pat Harrison
and L. A. Caraway, besides General
Nolan, Admiral Hilary Jones and
Hugh Gibson, present at the dis
armament discussions.
- 4
The Chinese minister, Dr. SEE, is
the weekend guest of former Com
modore ]. Norris OIiphant at Neh
Mahbin Island.
Inc MlMISLef from sweden 70 tne
United States, Wollrnan r. .Bos.
from. will return for a brief vaca.
ton in Sweden on the Swedish
American liner Drottninghalm,
which sail at noon today, from
New York, for Gothenburg direct.
Ambassador James r. Sheffield,
who has been at the Willard foI
three days, having come to Wash
ington to confer with Secretary
Kellogg regarding conditions in
Mexico, left yesterday for New
York, where he will rejoin Mrs.
Sheffield.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28

Miss Ethel Barrymore, who has
recovered from her recent lllness, 4
81 the East Hampton home d her
uncle, John Drew. on Lily Pond
lane. Mr.. Drew viii give q lunch.
con tomorrow with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Devereaux, his s0nsin.laW ana
daughter, FOR 40 guests.
Major and Mrs. Lewis II. Wat.
kins have been ordered to Chatta.
nooga. Tenn. Mrs. Watkins was In
Washington today FOR 3 few hours
en- route to their new post.
Morris Cafrttx viii entertain AZ n
reception sc the MayfIower Hotel
on Wednesday evening III honor of
Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cafritz.
who are leaving for = six months
stay Ii Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
Notables Away From City Labor Day
REAR ADMIRAL
VISITING TN
NEW YORK
G Commander Of RenoWn
Is Again ii United
States on Visit

rear Admiral b. a. Taylor. c. III.
c.. G. ". o., of the British navy,
who commanded the battle cruiser
Renown when the Prince OF Wales
went to Australia ana Africa. .ild
later Waited the United States and
Canada, errlved yesterday in New
York On the Cunarder Berengaria
re WAS accompanied by Lieut.. Col.
Norman G. T1waites q. B. FL,
III. v. u, III. c., who was the
head 81 the British transport mis-.
SION III this country during the
after part o9 the World War.
The visitors are here as the guests
Of Otto III. Kahn, to so with others
on q trip In special train which
leaves the Grand Central next
wednesday at 8. N. for Toronto.
Chicago and through Colorado
Springs and Denver to California,
returning to New York the latter
part Of October. Admiral Taylor
and Colonel Thwaites viii spend
the weekend az the Kahn summer
home on Long Island
Colonel Thwaste Il entering ooli-
ties He said he would contest q
seat In Parliament at Sheffield IN
the next election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28

tina Eecretary Of Commerce, haa
returned to washington from New
York, where she went earlier N
the week TO meet her soTs Alan
Hoover, who returned from Eu-
rope yesterday on the George
washington.
The Military Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine. Dumont
and their daughter. Mile. Dumont,
viii arrive IN washington today
from 8 visit to Colonel George Bur-
leigh. at BriarcIiff Manor, 81. q.
Nine. Dunaont and her daughter
will sail Tor France late IN septem-
Der.
Senior J.. Alvarez de Buenaytstas
who was formerly second secretary
OF the Peruvian Embassy, and who
has been serving a. special secre-
tary OF the Peruvian plebiscitary
conniission for several months, has
been appointed e first secretary OF
the Peruvian Embassy, holding this
rank Jointly with Senior Alfredo
Gonzales Prada, who IL permanent
first secretary OF the embassy.
Senior de Buenavista win reach the
embassy here some time next month.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
8. Aldrich, who returned yesterday
on the George washington. VIII De
Al the Ambassador, New York, sew
eral days before going 70 Warwick
Neck, r. !.
MAJ. Gen. Kenzie w. Walker,
Chief Of Finance, u. 8. A., ID ct
the Hotel Astor in New York.
Former Senator and Mrs. Robert
L. owen have returned to Wash
Ington from an extended motor tgtp
through New England. They mo-
tored 10 Brandon, VT, where their
grandson, Robert i. Owen, r.,
has been attending q camp on Lake
Kenmore, and he returned with
them to washington.
Mr., ana Mrs. Fl. X. Bush.Brown
have announced the marriage q
their daughter, Lydia, to Francis
Head, of New York, last Thursday
at st. Martin's.in-the-Field, London
Mr.. and Mrs. Head will remain 10
England for several weeks before
sailing for their country. They VIII
make their home In New York.
DR.. Hugh v. DePena, secretary
of the Legation Of Uruguay, en-
tertained informally at luncheor
yesterday on the Willard root.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds
entertained a small company q
luncheon on the Willard roof yes
terday.
Mrs. wilson Greene, who hal
been in Europe for three months
returned to New York this week
on the Majestic.
She will return to Washington
within q few days.
|
James Moore, Of Raleigh, n. G..
Ii visiting his cousin, Mrs. Frank
w. Griffith. at 6611 Seventh st
N. w.
Mrs. Frank w. Griffith, wife o
the chief clerk OF the Fedora
water power commission, who ha'
been spending the summer at At
lantic City, has returned to hel
home at SSH Seventh st. n. W.
| 4
Mrs. Robert Giles Of Washington
was assisted by Mrs. Charles Bulk
ley Hubbell at a reception yester
day at the Taconic Club, williams
J town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
Where Fools Place Their
Money

A shrewd old wag once defined mine as = hole
ii the ground where fools dumped their money.
OF course, this is somewhat exaggerated. There
are many mining propositions already proven and
the securities Of which represent conservative IN
vestments: but it is true that all unproven mines
must not be considered as conservative investments
but have speculative elements ranging from mid
chance to vicious gamble.
No one can tell what is under the ground. The
one way to tell whether unproven lands have NM
eral worth is to dig the mine. This is an expensive
operation.
Sometimes the results are gratifying. Other
times the minerals are not there and the investor
loses his money.
Remember, the Better Business Bureau slogan
when you are solicited to invest.
BEFORE YOU 1NvEsT-1NvEsT1GATE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
IA. Il. f. CHIEF
N PARIS

General John j Pershing has re-
turned to Paris after an extended
auto tour through France. He has
not as vet made any plans to re-
turn home. Within the near future
he expects 70 visit his former com.
rade.ff14ar1i1s Marshal F0ch, at his
country home near Paris.
bishop ana Mrs. Robert Lewis
Paddock gave b large tea With
music AZ their villa on Buxton HID,
ii Willianstown, yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. SiIas Walker Jane
son have returned 70 their suite tn
the Hotel Roosevelt after spending
the summer III the mountains o.
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Blanche Carson Dougaerty
and Masters Carson and Ted Dough.
erfv have Joined Mr.. and d 8.
David ID. Carson III their suite In
the Roosevelt after Ellinrnering AZ
Spring Lake. n.
pr. wv. b. Manning and family.
of Jac1sonvIlle, Fla who have been
visiting Miss Edith Long at the
Hotel Roosevelt have returned 20
their home III Florida.
Mr.. ana MRS. Kermit Roosevelt
arrived Yesterday morning to JON
the house party at Camp Wildairs
IJpper ST. Regis Camp Of Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid CONGRESSMAN and
Afrs. Ogden Minis are expected TO
4 - - E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
Mrs. RnI,s Message

At the service Of the Christian
science Parent Church Of the New
generation. Sunday morning at II
O'clock in the assembly room OF
re Hotel Lafayette, . message
from Mrs. Bill, who Is temporary
an Eneland. win be read On the
lesson subject, Spontaneous Heal.
ing"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
RED GRANGE STARS
 IN PALACE FILM
Famous ''Phantom" Appears in
 Zone Minute to Play"

The return of the New Palace theater to its picture policy will be ushered in tomorrow night with the biggest attraction that the screen has had in many years. The star of the picture needs no introduction to the American public. His name has been heralded far and wide. Red Grange, super idol of Americas sporting fans and who recently paid a high compliment to the New Brit ain football team in their meeting on the gridiron several weeks age, will open up the new policy at the Palace in his first screen produc- tion that has placed him immediate ly in the front ranks of the stars of the cinema art, One Minute to Play"
 Contrary to all the rules and regulations One Minute to Play" was not written just for the sake of introducing Red Grange to the theater going public. The story was written for the sake of entertain ment and contains brilliant high lights in thrills drama and comedy, and some of the sweetest romantic seouences the screen has yet re- corded.
 With such dramatic and bril- liant story of college life, vivified by the striking personality and un- paralleled football genius of Red Grange "One Minute to Play" sets a record for other campus pictures to shoot at in vain. The picture is not only as clever and delightful a | romance has been seen here in some l time, but contains some marvelously | vivid gridiron scenes which are | sure to thrill every lover of the pig skin game.
 The companion feature on this | four day program is "Whisper1ns Wires" If you're after thrills that actually make you feel cold If you like a mystery that is really baf- fling; If you enjoy hilarious comedy, and if you appreciate superb cast in an excellent story. you will thor oughly enjoy "Whispering Wires" Which is an adaptation of the cele- brated stage play that thrilled Broadway for two years.
 Beautiful Anita Stewart plays the leading role in this clever mystery and her performance in the climax of the picture explains why she re- mains one of the most popular fl- gures on the silver sheet.
 There will be two shows Sunday night the second show starting at eight thirty. The New Palace policy which goes into effect tomorrow night will consist of double feature bills on every program. There will be two changes of programs each week. New shows will be shown on Sundays and Thursdays. A fea- ture of the programs on the last half of the week starting Thurs day will be a surprise entertain ment that will be announced shortly.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

ing presented.
 The setting up of new records for motion picture producers of the fu- ture to equal or urpass has come about through the very bigness of the story of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Its characters work out their destinies on two hem ispheres. From the Argentine, with it's far-flung ranges, to the capitals of Europe, 70 characters in this master work of fiction are faithfully portrayed on the screen as the story works out it's tense human drama against the background of a world in arms.
 There wi. e two shows on Sum- day evening with the second start ing at S:30 and four performances will be offered daily with the picture appearing at 2:45, 4:15, ZOO and at 9:15.
 w. S. Jeffs and the Capitol orches- tra will render the musical score for the production and will also feature a program of music that will be enjoyed.
 On Thursday the program will change and will bring Constance Tal- madge in her greatest picture, "The Duchess of Buffalo," a comedy drama that is real entertainment. The companion feature presents popular George O'Brien in his lat est, "The Blue Eagle" a drama of courage and adventure on the high seas, with the U. s. navy for back ground for the story.
 The Capitol management an- nounces the showing very soon of the special production, Forever After" with Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes featured, which has made a big hit everywh re.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
FOUR HORSEMEN
 AT THE CAPITOL
Valentino Film Returned by
 Popular Request

To the vast multitude of theater- goers who are witnessing the pictur- ization of the immortal story of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" a Rex Ingram production for Metro Goldwyn with Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry in the leading roles, it's magnitude and costliness can be only partially appreciated. This tri- umphant return of this screen epic Capitol theater for four days begin ming Sunday night.
 In thus transferring this historical romance to the screen from the pages of the world-famous novel of Vicente Blasco 1banez, whose 166 editions have thrilled more than 20,000,000 readers, Director Ingram undertook an artistic task whose gigantic nature was apparent even before the opening scene was shot In making this million dollar cinema premiere as adapted by June Mathis, practically every known record of the motion picture industry was broken.
 New York, Chicago and Los An geles, three key cities, representative of the middle and coastal sections of the country, immediately acclaimed "The Four IIorsemen" as the great est of cinema productions rivaling in dramatic power and intensity the best offerings of the speaking stage. The popular verdict of these three widely separated cities is being just as emphatically endorsed by other great municipalities where it is be-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
CHALIAPIN CONCERT

Feodor Chaliapin, the worlds greatest singing actor, and his own grand opera cofnpany, including the young American coloratura soprano Marguerite Cobbey, will appear al the Capitol theater, Hartford, at 3 o'clock to. lorrow afternoon in an operatic concert of a nature unpre- cedented in Hartford musical his tory.
 A delightfully."- varied program which has been arranged for this Hartford performance includes be- sides solos by MT. Chaliapin and Miss Cobbey. singing by quartet and double quartet, d cts selections by the excellent symphony orchestra from the various well-known operas, and a number of other features which will make the event one to be cherished in memory for many days to come.
 Tickets for this concert are on sale at Landay hall. 9S1 Main street, Hartford, where they may be had as late as 10 p. m. phone 2-S279, and in New Britain at the music store of c. l.. Pierce, 246 Main street, tele- phone 497-3. The box office at the theater will be opened at 9 a. m., tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Al Jolson Coming
 To Parsons, Hartford

At Parsons theater (Hartford) they have killed the fatted calf and dusted off the welcome mat for Al Jolson, the prodigal minstrel, returns there the week of Nov. Sth in Big Boy" his latest and greatest musical success. He is now finishing a re- cord-brealing run at the Shubert theater, Boston.
 This blackface Facisti of foolery, whose broom sweeps the glooms away, Is starred in a new show by Harold Atteridge, in which he plays the role of a negro stable boy who is kicked and villained around the old plantation until he achieves eter- nal fame by ridi..g the winner in the famous Kentucky Derby. This has been hailed as tho most thrilling
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

stage race ever staged, with four thoroughbreds .)lunging towards the finish post and a trio of real jockeys to wrest the laurels from the fleet and flashing Jolson.
 In his supporting cast are Frank lin Battle, William Thorne, Mary Adams. Owen Martin, Grace Eline, Colin Campbell. Frankie James, Betty Bowman, Sam Critcherson, Hugh Banks. Isabel West, Ralph Glover George Bilday, William Bon elli, George Andre. Dorothy Rudac, and Frank Holmes.
 Jolson just recently returned from Europe, where he spent most of the summer, resting up for the forth coming season. He motored through France, Switzerland, and Italy.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
FLAME OF YUKON
 SHOWS AT LYCEUM
Also Betty Compson in ''The
 Belle of Broadway"

A thrilling. virile, pulsing melo- drama of the Canadian northwest during the gold lush days, where men fought, loved and died in their mad search for riches and where only the Attest survived = such is "The Flame of the Yukon." which opens at the Lyceum tomorrow night. Seena Owen and Arnold Gray are the stars, supported by Matthew Betz, Jack Mcdonald and others. The companion attraction Is dainty Betty Compson in "The Belle of Broadway" in cast supported by Herbert Rawlinson and other notables.
 ''The Flame of the Yukon" as originally produced was far different from this version, which is complete in every detail and set against genuine background. Miss Owens role Is that of "the Flame,' a dance hall queen in rough saloon on the Yukon who is transformed by love for the clean young tenderfoot who wanders into camp. The story itself is excellent and the main incidents, notably as realistic a fist fight as ever was seen on the screen, are particu- larly thrilling.
 In "The Belle of Broadway" Bet ty Compson has her best role since "The Miracle Man." and it gives her not only an opportunity to act but also to wear beautiful clothes and costumes. In the first part of the story, in which the scenes are laid in Paris in 1896, Miss Compson's part is that of a talented young ac- tress. In the latter part of the pie ture she again appears in the name of the same actress but in the present day, apparently being the same actress rejuvenated. The de- nouement discloses that a talented young star has impersonated the old favorite of the nineties not to en- nance her own value, but because she is so devoted to the old actress. The picture abounds in dramatic TO- nance and there is one scene, near the end, in which duel provides an exceptional jingle.
 For the l.; t three days of this week the Lyceum offers Elaine Ham, merstein in Ladies of Leisure,' and also Jetta Goudal and William Boyd in Her Man O. War"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

The Capitol starts its new week with "The Four Horsemen," the great Rex Ingram picture in which Valentino leaped into fame. As a matter of fact this picture is being brought back by popular request since the management has received more than 5000 cards from patrons asking that 1t be brought back. w. s. Jeffs and the Capitol orchestra will play the original musical score for this picture.
 The last of next week brings to the Capitol the popular George O'Brien in another sea picture, "The Blue Eagle" Incidentally, during the war O'Brien was in the navy. On this bill will be Constance Talmadge in 'The Duchess of Buff falo," said to be her best comedy drama. In this she is an American girl a resident of Buffalo, who poses as a duchess while visiting in Russia.
 coming attractions aL the Capl- tol include the Fox special, '"The Family Upstairs" cross section of everyday American life and one of the most human of comedies. Virginia Valli, Alan Simpson and J. Farrel Macdonald have big parts.
 Forever After" from the stage success of the same name likewise is coming. Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor are featured. Another coming attraction Is Ibanez's Mare Nos trum." which had long run in New York at two dollar prices but which comes here at the regular prices.
 Coming to the Lyceum tomorrow night is Seena Owen in The Flame of the Yukon," a melodramic pie ture of the Canadian north in the gold rush days when brawn and grit meant fortune to those who dared. The companion attraction is charm ing Betty Compson in "The Belle of Broadway" Armand Kaliz, who has
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

the "heavy" role in this production, is a noted exponent of the strenuous life and also is singer of note. There Is a likeness to the story, Black Oxen" in this picture since the star has the role of a talented
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

featuring Ralph W. Ince, Theodore Won Eltz, Snitz Edwards and Claire Adams, and The Golden Web" . well told mystery drama of love and intrigue by E. Phillips Oppenheim. Lillian Rich and Huntly Gordon
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

young actress who passes herself off as an old actress rejuvenated.
 Coming Lyceum pictures an- nounced by the management include Jack London's "The Sea Wolf"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
STAGE AND SCREEN

(Continued from preceding page) Mix in "The Great K. and A. Train Robbery"
, 1926-08-28

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