davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Special Christmas Club

George A. Weekly, the Arcade
jeweler, has inaugurated a Christmas
Club which insures to each member d
valuable and lasting gift-watches,
diamonds, clocks, jewelry, rings, etc,
being among the articles presented to
members. The club runs fourteen
weeks, and you can save from twenty
five to fifty per cent on your pur-
chases. Call and see Mr.. Weekly, he
will take pleasure in explaining his
plan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Eddie Ewald With Coburn MinstreIs

Eddie Ewald is with Cobuln's Min
strels, which opened the season at
Urbana. He is playing in the band
and orchestra and assists in produc-
ing the dancing. With him are two
of his pupils who are doing finely.
SO far business has been goo0, and
crowded house will undoubtedly
welcome Eddie" when the show Wis
it's Newark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
NFWSY BRIEFS


Newell Grooms, registered phar-
macist, a graduate of the Cincinnati
School of Pharmacy, and formerly of
Cincinnati, Lancaster and Corning, Is
now with the Conrad drug store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Visited His Parents

After a pleasant visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Coen, of
Spring street, w. Smith Coen, who is
connected with the Drinkman Realty
Co., returned to New York Monday.
, 1926-08-19

IT is hereby brought to public no
/ tice that Trademark No. 53,937,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
D. c., on June IL, 1906, in the
name of SCHULKE & MAYR of
Hamburg, Germany, and later as
signed to IEHN & FINK, Inc, a
corporation of the State of New
York, and which was registered
on June 27, 1919, in the Of
flee of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, has, under date of May
4, 1926, been renewed at the Uni
ted States Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. c., to LysoI, Incorporated,
of Bloomfield, New Jersey, a cor
poration OF Delaware assignee by
mesne assignments for a period
of twenty years from June II,
1926, unless sooner terminated by
law, and that the renewal has
this date been recorded in the
Office of the Government Secre-
tary of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, at Saint Tho
mas, in accordance with the pro-
visions in the regulations gov
erning the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin IS
lands, approved 80 June 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas,
August 4, 1926.
c.. S. BAKER,
, 1926-08-19
ATTEST
Clerk Wanted.

A vacancy for a clerk exists in the
"A Accounting Department of the
Assistant Despatching Secretary.
Application to fill this position
should be made in the applicants
own handwriting, giving full in
formation as to schools attend
ed, places of employment since
leaving school, names of employers,
references, age of applicant, ETC.,
and be presented in person to the
Despatching Secretary or the AS
sistant Despatching secretary.
G. P. SHAMER,
DeSpatching Secretary.
, 1926-08-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF CHRLSTTANSTED
o or >. Al . nan,9 ';:s 'nss1% o1 ~n'~@ Action for Divorce.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

AHEREAS the above mentioned plaintiff has filed with this Court a bill praying for
M a divorced from the defendant Hmda Alberta Jensen. for the reason that the de-
," PENDANT for over thee years deserted him without any cause G. excuse therefore,
and it appearing thatt the defendant is a NddentO OF teC City Of New York, County and
State of New York.
Its by the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States. Sub Judicial
District of Chrsiansed ORDERED this 9th day of August 1926 that the plaintiff by
causing a copy of this order to be inserted in some daily newspaper published in the
Municipality of St. Cdx once in each six successive week befOret the 9th day Of
1926 and also by depHiGng in the Post OHce, directed to the defendant at
her last residence acopy OF, the summons, and complaint and of this order give notice
to the said absent Hude Alberta Jensen, defendant of the object and substance OF the
publication, warning her to be and appear in tsC Court II, person or by solicitor on OF
before the2 h day of October 1926 to show cause, II any she may have, why a decree
should not bep passed as payed.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hereunto subscribed ny name and caused 1.-THE
seal of the Court to be affixed this 9Th day of August A D 1926.
GEO. WASHINGTON WILLIAMS,
Judge
ATTEST
j. F. HENRY, (SEAO
M-Ln-A III ME -MA
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
REPRESENTATIVES, PLAN TO
INSPECT DISTRICT JAIL

Personal inspection of the District
Jail to determine to what extent
overcrowding is endangering disci-
pine and the health and comfort OF
prisoners there viii be made within
the next few days by members OF
the House District Committee.
Among those who expect to visit
the Jail are Representatives Fred
erick N. Zihl1nan of Maryland, chair
man. Frank r. Reid of Illinois,
clarence J. Mcleod OF Michigan and
Gale II. Stalker of New York. Rep
resentative Zirlman is planning To
introduce a bill authorizing the con
struction of a new wing at the jail
If this is found to be necessary.
- -. nrn,rn SIN 4 mNNr MMrrNYEN
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
TIENTS|N PORT
CLOSED IN WAR
By international News service


T1ENTSIN, March 9.-The port
of Tientsin was closed today owing
to the bombardment of Taku yes
terday by a squadron of cruisers
from Shantung.
The batteries of the Taku fortress
were Smelling every passing vessel
this morning, fearing a renewal OF
the attack.
No American merchant vessels
are due here for a week. The
American .gunboats, Preston and
Ashville are standing by to protect
American residents of Tientsin.
In the bombardment shells from
the attacking cruisers fell through
out the city. A wholesale killing
was narrowly averted. Women and
children were today leaving Taku,
making their way to Tientsin,
thirty-seven miles away.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

Australia's beam wireless stations
will be completed In time for direct
communication with reciprocatng
stations in England in June.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
6;iid{$$ t!?:''': s'!i
Of ha8nesla

solution of bicarbonate of soda, leav-
ing the stomach sweet and free
from all gases. Besides, it neu-
tralizes acid lamentations in the
bowels and gently urges this sour
ing waste from the system without
purging. 1t is far more pleasant to
take than soda.
BETTER THAN SODA
Insist upon Phillips Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles,
any drug store.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

Instead of soda hereafter take i
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia'
in water any time for Indigestion
or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and
relief will come instantly.
TRY A Csc BOTTLE
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much
acid in the stomach as a saturated
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

INSURANCE STATEMENT
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

patterns Of prints plain cooreu nam
with ODD little po g
sashes. patch work ando of hand embroidery
..# PdaL ROya-B
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

Cotton buck towels of very
absorbent quality. All neatly
made with red borders. Size
17x32.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
FARM WARMER, ,
HOLLYWOOD OPUS,
ON JULY 19

Laugh and the World Laughs
With YOU must have been in
Avery Hopwood's mind when he
was writing Fair and Warmer"
which the National Players will
present for the week beginning
July 49, Fair and Warmer" is
purported to have more genuine
laughs distinguishing it's action
than the average mortal requires
In a week.
The situation existing between
Billy and Laura, the two central
protagonists, is in itself sufficient
for all comedy purposes. Things,
however, take on a riotously fun.
ny aspect when Jack and his ''lit-i
tie mouse" Blanny, are intro.
duced. Jack bursts with Self-im.
portance. Blanny is a maybe. Sit
uations arise that necessitate a
frame-up on "a certain party"
who is badly In need Of an OBJ.
ject lesson. The scheme gets out
of control and the hilarious farce
situations for which Avery Hop
wood Is famous, begin to appear.
The play opens with q laugh and
keeps gathering impetus through.
out its three acts until the final
curtain.
Young married couples in the
habit OF pulling in opposite direc.
tions, because OF differences in
taste, will be particularly amused.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Negotiable Diplomas

The Is Paramount Junior
stars" OF 1928. who. following the
completion of their course Of
study in the Paramount school OF
photoplay acting, appeared in the
Sam Wood production, "Fascinat.
ing. Youth" which comes to
Loews Palace. received diplomas
in the form of long-tern con-
tracts with the Paramount pro.
ducing organization. Incidental
ly, mp to the time OF their APP
pearance in this picture, the boys
and girls had received no pay
and some Of them were decidedly
broke"
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
VON'S NEXT HIS FILM
TRIUMPH. HE SAYS

The keystone triumph descrp
given Wedding March, the latest creation of the talented
director production of which rapid Roadway
being made the Association Studios in Los Angeles
of attached Won
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

Stroheim production, but "The
Wedding March" is particularly
noteworthy, for it marks the re-
turn to the screen of one OF
fiImland's most convincing ac-
tors-the director himself-who
has not been seen since his
"Foolish Wives"
''The Wedding March" is the
realization of a dream that Won
Stroheim has had for years-to
picture on the screen the gaiety
and the drama Of the Vienna he
knew so well in the days before
the war. The story has been Turk
ing in his mind for years but he
steadfastIy reserved it until he was
confident that he had made the
most amicable directorial alliance
possible.
With the signing of contract
that gives him carte blanche in
the production of his pictures.
Won Stroheim knew that the time
for 1.-The Wedding March" had
arrived and he Immediately set
about making his preparations.
The setting Of the story is the
upper and lower planes Of Wen
nese society. Its characters range
from butcher boys to nobility. and
the action. laid just prior to the
war. is staged against a most
colorful and picturesque back
ground. Drama is interviewer
%yith brilliant humor and through
Me story runs the most delight
4ul romance ever narrated in a
Won Stroheim production.
The cast that supports Won
Etroheim in The Wedding
March" is a notable one and in
cludes Fay Wray. ZaSu Pitts.
Maude George. Dale Fuller.
Mathew Betz. George Fawcett.
George Nichols. Cesare Gravina.
Hughie Mack and sgd Bracey.
1.-THE Wedding March" is to be
released by Paramount this fall
as a super-special.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
FIRST NATIONAL BOOMS
A NEW ST AR

New Star will be nauguraed in motion picture heaters
throughout country beginning August l. next First
the Inauguration introducing to the
public first time stellar feature attraction actor
Of the personals
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

ties or the screen.
This actor, who, like Harry
Langdon, has suddenly jumped
into prominence, is Ken May
nard, and his opening vehicle,
about which there is so much
enthusiastic shouting, is "Senor
Dare Devil"
That First National should
launch q New Star week. with the
promise of giving the screen new
faces, seems appropriate, for
while that company has many
noteworthy achievements to its
credit, its outstanding accomplish
ment to date is the record 1t has
already established in the making
Of stars.
Colleen Moore is brilliant ex-
ample Of one who was groomed
for highly successful stardom. OF
course, Miss Moore was gifted
with extraordinary talents and
would perhaps have risen to the
heights anyway.
Milton Stills was practically I'M
known as q star when he Joined
First National, and today he Is
one Of the most popular stars.
Corinne Griffith's popularity has
increased a thousandfold since
since she enlisted under the ban.
ner Of that company.
First National launched Richard
Barthelness as q star-and the
rest Is history.
Then Johnny Hines broke into
''big company" and his pictures
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

EARLE-weIsh Choir; Robbins Bal.
timoreans; others and films.
TROPOLITAN-Marie Provost In
up in MabePs RooTb."
PALACE-Paramount Juniors in "Fas-
cinating Youth"
RIALTO-Earle Foxe in "a Trip to
Chinatown; stage features
WARDMAN PARK-'.As No Man Has
Loved" Sunday night.
COMING JULY Is
STANDARDIZATION Players In
Fair and Warmer"
EARLE-Harry J. Conley and com.
pany; others and films
COLUMBIA-Bebe Daniels, Ricardo
Cortez in Volcano"
RIALTO-Lon CLANCY in 4 revival.
The Trap"
PALACE-EmiI Janneinss in va
riety."
METROPoLITAN-'Up in Mabers
Room" continuing through Sunday
only.
WARDMAN PARK-Nazhnoya In
''Salome"; Mary Pickford in Polly.
anna: Doug Fairbanks In Robin
Hood"
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
RESCUED IN WACO.
0, UNKIND
FATE

Were it not for Henry johnson,
Of Waco, Tex, the screen might
have been robbed Of Corinne
Griffith, recently acclaimed by
Eileen Bourne in Liberty maya
zine ''the most beautiful woman
IA the world"
So declares a writer In the
Waco Times-Herald:
Until now modesty has for.
hidden Johnson from proclaiming
the fact that his timely aid
saved Corinne Griffith and her
mother from death in q runaway
accident" the writer states.
ct was on the streets OF Waco
years ago." the article continues,
and horses then were used in
stead OF automobiles, for it was
said that there were more beauti.
ful blooded Kentucky horses here
than in any city far from the
racetrack.
1.-THE actress OF the future and
her mother were driving, and In
some way the horses became
scared and began to run. The
timely interference Of Mr.. john
son saved the world a beauty ana
the screen a star"
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Tailored Tunes

Hereafter the scores arranged
BY Daniel Breeskin. conductor Of
the symphony orchestra at Gram
dall's Metropolitan Theater, for
the accompaniment Of pictures
viii be available TO patrons Of all
the theaters on the stanley-Cran-
dali circuit in which those pic
lures are presented. It has been
arranged for all Of the pipe
organists OF the crandall theaters
to receive tn Breeskin synchroni-
cations, modified only as may be.
necessary to adapt them to pipe
organ rendition.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
MIKE DONLN FOR
TLJNNEY'SFIRST
FILM

Soon a million eyes will be
upon Gene Tunney, on the mo-
ton. picture screen.
Ten thousand eyes were. on
the immortal Casey when he
stepped up to the plate in the
classic so often recited by De
Wolf Hopper. Five thousand
voices urged Casey to knock the
cover off the ball. But the new
est Patheserial, 1.-THE Fighting
Marine which features Gene
Tunney, challenger of Jack
Dempsey, is a man who has
played before more than 5000, 900
eyes or more in his busy life
time of 80 years before the pub
lie.
The man is Mike Donlin. former
left fielder for the New York
Giants, md for years the idol
Of baseball fans throughout the
nation. When the sun began to
settle toward the horizon of his
diamond career Mike turned to
the stage. He was as popular
with vaudeville audiences as he
had been in the ball park.
Then Hollywood's siren song
emote the ears Of the great ball
tosser and he is known to all OF
cinemaland-not only as Mike
Donlin, the former big league
ball tosser. but also as Mike
Donlin, the actor. For Mike is
an actor-a good one. Some
day part will come out of the
casting room that will fit him
and-presto-this veteran will
have captured fame for the Sec
ond time.
The life story of Donlin is re-
p1ete with incidents Of the inside
history of baseball, as it is played
today. Hailing from Erie. Pa,
Mike played his first game OF
professional ball in Los Vegas,
N. NJ. That was, well-a long
time ago.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Payette ProwIs

John ]. Payette, supervisor q
the theaters comprising the STAN
ley.CrandaM chain in the Capital
and nearby territory. on Tuesday
Of next week will make . bust.
ness trip to New York to perfect
booking arrangements for speciai
added attractions In the Stanley
CrandalI houses during the coming
season. their presentation to begin
upon the completion of alterations
to crandall's Metropolitan on July
81.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

are now playing to great success
everywhere.
Next came Harry Langdon. The
far-sighted vision which has char.
acterized the First National pro.
duction policies set down by
Richard Rowland, general man.
ager, was INDICATED again. Lang
don graduated overnight in
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" from
favorite.
He was ''put over" with one
pieture-a rare occurrence in the
film business.
And now First National is
launching Ken Maynard and ex-
poets to duplicate Its sensational
achievement with Langion.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

; fully selected orchestra diver.
sion Of the first rank.
COLONIAL BEACH - Reached
by delightful 70-mile ride
aboard the steamer st. Johns.
with free dancing on the spacious
dancing deck to music by So
fOlOv's Band every trip both to
6 and from Colonial Beach, offers
about everything that could be
desired in the form of amuse-
ment. Among the attractions are
saltwater bathing, fishing, crab
bling, boating, canoeing and dane
ing. The st. Johns makes two
trips every week to Colonial Beach,
leaving the Seventh Street wharf
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and Sum
day at a. m. Every evening at
7:15 except Saturdays and Sum
days the st. Johns carries pleas
ure seekers on the 40-mile moon
light rides.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Fish at
Chesapeake Beach are so easy
to catch that even babies are pull.
ing them out OF the water. Little
Nesline Hazard, four.year-old baby
son Of Noah Hazard, veteran
Beach boatman and fishing ex-
pert, went out with his daddy on
a fishing trip recently. Nesline
wanted to fish: so his daddy gave
him line with two hooks on 1t.
Mes" in emulation of his pa,
had been practicing at casting
. while on dry land; and when Noah
handed him the line, the baby
tossed 1t beautifully into the water.
There was tug at the line and
Nesline nearly was pulled into the
bay. He hauled in his line, while
his daddy held him to prevent his
: being pulled into the water. On
the end Of the line were two big
hardheads.
just like that-even baby can
do 1T.
Six organizations will hold out.
rYing more than 5000 excursion.
lists.
SPANISH VILLAGE ROOF
GARDEN High above the
sweltering city OF washington,
the Spanish Village Roof Garden,
atop the Arlington Hotel, Is
keeping the best people cool and
providing top notch entertain
ment for them on every week
night.
M. Martin, director general OF
the roof, announces that nu-
merous entertainment novelties
will be introduced during the
coming week, particularly upon
Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Alcalde Peter Borras, with the
conrivance Of the aforementioned
Martin, Is arranging no end Of
surprises for the many patrons
Of the garden.
For the remainder OF the sum-
mer the Restaurant Madrillon,
Spanish Village and the roof
garden viii be closed on Sum
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
THE PLAY
CALENDAR

NATTONAI~Nationa Players in
Hseventh Heaven" matinee and
KEITHS-Sybil Vane; Shaw and
Lee: Helen MacKellar; others.
EARI-CHff Edwards (Ukelele
Ike); Dance ReveIs; others and
ssThe Sporting Lover"
RIAITO-"The Unknown Soldier;
EonR and dance prologue.
PALACE-Lois Moran in Pad
locked"
CoIUMBIA-Jack Holt in Zane
Crews Born to the West"
WARDMAN PARk-Milton Stills In
sThe Sea Hawk
NEXT WEEK
NATURALIZATION Players in The
Eanniiy Upstairs" Monday night.
NEITHsIJohnny Dooly IN his.
anaodlo- Revues';. othsc&-
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Blade Exnerts

Norval Baptie, the worlds cham.
pion speed ana fancy skater. and
his partner. Gladys Lamb. known
as .'the Pavlowa 81 the Ice" ap.
pear in one OF the scenes of
Fascinating Youth" the new
Paramount picture introducing the
Junior stars Of 1926 at Loew's
Palace. BaptIe and Lamb did
their skating for this picture on
Il specially constructed rink at
the Paramount Long Island
studio.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

Loew's Palace for the new week.
has written three stories Tor
Paramount and has travelled 30,s
600 miles searching for material.
'"The Air Mail" The Palm
Beach Girl' and Fascinating
Youth are the three stories
which have made a transcon.
initial cornmuter~ out OF Morgan.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
OUTDOOR RESORTS

CHATEAU-The mercury scars in
town, but out at Chateau LIE Para.
dis a pleasant, even temperature
of gayety is preserved. A table on
the verahda Of the Chateau over !.
looking the fountain is the goal OF
many OF the pleasure-seekers from
both Baltimore and Washington.
The dance music, led by Phil de
Williams; the amusing doings OF
Walter Kolk, star entertainer, and
the coloIful atmosphere Of the re-
sort all combine in creating an
ideal amusement ensemble.
LIE PARADIs ROOF-while the
Fourth of July is over, fireworks
of frivo'ity and gayety are always
in order on LIE Paradis Roof Gar
den. Dance numbers fresh from
the me'ody mills Of Broadway are
presented nightly by the band,
under the leadership of Jack Gold
en-. Bert Bernath, violinist, is one
of the special stars OF the band.
His work combines the finest tech.
mic with verve and individuality.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-The Mo.
hawk Quartet will be featured at
Chevy Chase Lake next Wedncs-
day evening, when Speciality
Night will see the resort in carni.
val array. The Mohawkers arc
numbered among the top-notch en-
tertainers Of the Capital and al
ways draw an enthusiastic audi.
ence. Director Ben Levine, Of the
Davis Band on the upper pavilion,
and his right bower, Drummer Ray
Kendrick, are presenting a nightly
program of vaudeville as an in
term between dance numbers.
The Meyer Davis Band on the
lower pavilion is responsible for
a constantly crowded dancing
floor.
SWANEE-Breeze.swept and cool
as a mountain top, Swaneein-
the-Air is garnering in crowds
Of young dance lovers every eve
ming. The big resort Is proving
to summer amusement seekers
that they can keep just as cool by
travelling a block up in the air as
by going several miles out in the
country. The Swanee Syncopators
are now at the very top OF their
pace, with Director Al Kamons
serving up highly seasoned dance
music and Martin Reuben purvey-
ing first-class vaudeville.
GLEN ECHO PARK-"Up the
River and Down the Bay on a
Sunday Afternoon" used to be q
popular refrain a few years ago.
In washington these days its "out
to Glen Echo on Sunday after.
noon"--and every other afternoon
and evening, too. The attractions
are too numerous to mention In
detail. Suffice to say that, lead
ing the band wagon, Ii the new
"Humming Bird offering 1000
feet OF thrills, with frequent so
foot drops. The Whip, Derby
Racer, Caterpillar, Old Mil and
other devices are always popular
and the Midway, with its two.
score amusements, finds great sup.
port from the children. Young
couples find a cool ride along the
Potomac, and later dancing 70 the
strains OF Happy Walkers care
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Peripatetic Writer

Since 1924-two years ago
Byron Morgan, author Of "Fas-
cinating Youth" the Sam Wood
Paramount production which
brings the Paramount Junior
stars OF 1926 to the screen at
International., 1926-01-03

These manly shoes for little men are
famous among boys of all cities where
there is a Given Bros. Store. You can
get them now at a big reduction.
Come early to make your selections
and avoid disappointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
C0NVICTS SHOOT
IN GUN DUEL WITH
POSSE IN DARKNESS

Continued from First Page.)