davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Silent Drama Is Becoming Quite Audible
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGter!


PRESIDENT-"The Kiss in a
Taxi" the clever French farce
from the pens of Maurice Henne-
quin and Pierre Weber, done into
English by Clifford Grey, VIII be
offered by the President Players
this new week at the President
Theater.
The play, which has had long
runs in Paris and New York.
concerns the philandering Of a
Partisan husband, and the mis-
haps incident to his peccadilloes.
The cast includes Leona Powers,
Walter Gilbert, Russell Fillmore
and others.
NATIONAL - ''Ben-Hur, the
mammoth Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
picturizationt OF Gen. Lew Wal
laces novel, swings into Its sec
ond week at the National Thea
ter, with two daily showings, at
2:30 and $3.50 p. m.
The big cast is led by Ramon
Novarro. May McAvoy, Carmel
Myers, Francis x. Bushman and
other film lumindries. The spe-
cial musical score accompanying
the picture, arranged by David
Mendoza and William Axt, Is in
terpreted by a large touring or
cheStra.
b. #. KEITH'S-Daisy and Vio-
let Hilton, The San Antonio
Siamese Twins" will be the head
lining attraction at Keith's The
alter during the Coming week.
Both Joined together, the girls
are gifted 'tertainers.
Also on the bill are Jay C.
Flippen, 1.-THE ham what am;
Edward Stanisfoff and Oracle, in
d,.nces; Winnie Baldwin, Edgar
Berger, voice illusionist; the Trado
Twins, GATHERS monograph
Dogs and Frances and Frank,
aerialists, with the usual sup
Elementary film features.
STRAND-"That Model From
Paris" will be the featured mo-
ton picture at the Strand The
alter next week. Bert Lytell,
Eileen Percy and Ward Crane
are in the cast.
On the stage are five Loew
vaudeville acts, with the Jack
Powell Sextet holding headline
position. Others are the BisC1
City Four, Chamberlain and Earl,
Keo-Taki and Yoki and the Kis-
met Sisters. There will be sub
sidiary features and orchestral
numbers.
EARLT-Elizabeth Brice, sing.
ing comedienne, will be the head
lining attraction at the Earle
Theater next week, accompanied
by her own orchestra. Other
acts are Levan, Putnam and Bur
roughs, Niblo and Spencer, Burt
and Rosedale, and others.
"Her Man of War" with Jetta
Goudal, will be the photoplay
feature. Added house features in
clude short film subjects, orches-
trail overture and organ recital.
GAYETY-"Bringing Up Faith
err" with Jiggs, Maggie. Dinty
Moore, other familiar figures. and
a large chorus, will be offered at
the Gayety Theater for the new
week.
This comedy, built from George
McManus' famous comic strip,
follows Jiggs through political
Vaccinations in New York to
Florida, whittier Maggie pursues
him. The leading comedians are
John p. Mulgrew, Joe Carroll and
Walter Brown, while the Principal
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Jan Goes to Baltimore

Jan CAREERS Band, and Ru-
binoff, sensational guest con-
ductor, who close their engage.
ments at Loews Palace tonight,
will be headlined entertainers at
the opening Of the newest Loew
deluxe theater, the Century, in
Baltimore this new week. Nor
man Pyle, Palace publicity en-
gineer, has been assisting in the
work Of launching the new Loew
theater in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

; women's roles are handled by
Beatrice Harlow, Claire Volpi ana
Ethel King.
Ethel Cunningham
and her big revue will hold the
stage at the Mutual during the
coming week, under the produc-
ton auspices OF Henry p. Dixon.
Leading in the speciality acts
of the burlesque production are
Bob Nugent, Harry Beasley and
Grace Wallace.
1.-The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse, the pic
ture which raised Rudolph Val
entino to stardom and popu.
larized the Argentine tango, IS
the chief photoplay feature at
Loew's Palace for the coming
week. Alice Terry plays opposite
Valentino In the great war film.
Frances White, famous singing
comedienne, will be the star of
the Palace stage program. The
bill also includes Palace novelties,
Dick Liebert's "organlogue," In
ternational Newsreel, Aesop Fable
and orchestral numbers.
RIALTO-Laura La Plante will
: step out as a motion picture star
in her own right at the Rialto
Thcater next week, in "Her Big
Night" a Universal comedy Tea.
ture.
Based on Peggy Gaddis' "Dou-
bling for Daphne" the picture
ZaSu Pitts, Mack Swain, Lee Mo-
ran and other farceurs are in the
cast, "A Night in a Cabaret"
the stage presentation, staged and
directed by Mischa Guterson, will
afford several novelties. Sub
sidiary features include Internal
tional Newsreel and short reel
subjects.
UMBI Ala Boheme."
King Vidor's romance from the
opera of the same name, featur-
ing Lillian Gish and John Gilbert,
will open its first Washington en-
gagement tomorrow at Loew's
Columbia Theater, coming direct
from Broadway.
In the supporting cast are
Renee Adoree, Karl Dane, Roy
Darcy, Edward Everett Horton
and others. Although this Paris
ian romance is of unusual length
the program will be embellished
by Screen Snapshots, Pathe News,
Aesop Fable and a special SYM
phonic overture.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bad
Men," Fox epic OF the West, with
George O'Brien, Olive Borden and
an all-star cast, will be shown at
CrandalPs Metropolitan during the
coming week.
"The Campers" group of
five vocalists, will be fea-
tured on the stage. Because
of the length of the featured
picture and the other entertain-
ment. supplementary features Will
necessarily be limited. To the
Metropolitan World Survey and
brief camera subjects will be add
ed the symphony orchestra, con-
Quoted by Daniel Breeskin.
TIVOLT-Thomas Meighan will
be the pictured star at Crandall's
Tivoli Theater tomorrow and Mon
day, in Tin Gods" On Tuesday
and Wednesday. Milton Stills and
others, in Men of Steel; Thurs
day and Friday, Marie Provost,
starring in Almost a Lady," and
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
CALL IT AN EXODUS
FROM ISRAEL

Are the headiners of vaudeville the term is commonly
accented deserving orthodox vaudeville stage for the greater
financial rewards of the stage and screen program?
Such suspicion prompted by the succession Of vaudeville
passing in review the stage OF
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
ABOUT THE MEN BEHIND
THE MIRACLES

teThe Birth Of Nation" great contravened
Of But today modern supepictre would
be thought incomplete without gandoe miracle ERECT and
some of them have several =
In National
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
A NEW CHAPTER WRIT
IN FILM HISTORY
king Is dead: long live the Kinp!"

"The king is dead; long live the King!"
expression be applied with peculiar
days Rudolph Valentino who, while
longer regning in the flesh celloid idol today reignng
perhaps did his whole
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
GRAND CANYON
: s+*@+%*+%4%%*+%* : !

Mr. and Mrs. Al Nauman left on
Tuesday for Two Harbors, Mimi, to
make their future home, planning to
go onto a farm which Mr.. Nauman
has owned for a number of years. The
community is very sorry to lose these
young people, but it is reported on
good authority, that Al has tried to
Eleave us before and not succeeded, and
we all hope this time will not be an
exception.
j. E. Shirley left for Kansas City
ON Wednesday to buy mules to be used
in the Fred Harvey transportation de-
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson of
Anita, accompanied by Robert Moore
of Indiana, spent Monday at the Can
yon. Mr.. Moore is looking for a To-
cation and if successful in finding one
will locate in this country.
Billy" Bass was granted q 60day
lay eff from the transportation de-
partment and has gone to the south
ern part of the state. He will likely
put in most of it at the home of his
parents in Wickenburg
The Basore House Moving company
have completed the moving Of the
small tanks to the new power house
and now have the large tank from Ell
Tovar hill on the way. Seven of the
Bright Angel cottages have already
been taken out of its path and it IS
expected that some road viii have to
be built before its final destination is
reached.
At its regular meeting at the Har-
vey mess hall on Monday, the Ameri-
can Legion gave the auxiliary a spe-
cial invitation to attend. They turned
out full force and returned the com
pliment by furnishing the eats for the
evening. These consisted of a delic-
ious and much enjoyed "Dutch" sup
per, not the least attractive part of
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
LEUPP DEPARTMENT
; #+4+%@@*@+# #%*@ i

An unusually pleasant party was
that of Thursday evening at assem-
bly, hall, when the girl officers en-
tertained the boy officers of the
school. Numerous stunt games, put
on under supervision of Miss Della
Fisher, matron, kept things moving
along with merriment until the re-
freshment hour The company pro-
ceeded to the children's dining room
and enjoyed a splendid lunch and an
address by Principal NJ. 0. Penn. 1t
will be the lot cf the boys to do the
next stunt, and in the words of the
slang phrase theyswill have to ego
some" if they give nicer party than
that of Thursday night.
Carl Beck, temporary stockman,
made an official trip to Polacca, vii
lage of the Hopi reservation, to con-
fer with A H. Womack of the irriga-
tion department of Indian work. Mr..
Beck reports quite deep snow lying
all over that district.
l.. Bartlett of Winslow, accompan-
ied by Miss Regina Russell, govern
ment nurse, stationed there tempor-
arily while doing trachoma follow up
work, drove out to Leupp last Sun
day. They were accompanied by an
other couple whose names we did not
learn.
Mrs. E. NJ. Cundiff has been ap-
pointed by the department to tenn
porarily have charge of the Canyon
Lodge postoffice since the death of
her husband last week.
The weather man seems to have ac-
quired the habit this late in the sea-
sen, and gave us another taste of
"the beautiful" on Wednesday.
Carl Beck drove to st. Johns, Sat-
urday night and the following day was
accompanied to Leupp by Mrs. Beck
and little Mary Lou, who will remain
in Leupp for the present.
Tsocie Taylor is all smiles these
days because OF the new son born into
his family on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly an assist
ant to the matron but is at present
stopping with her parents in Wins
low.
Superintendent H. P. Marble and A.
C. Grant drove to Phoenix, Tuesday,
having been summoned as witnesses
in the Joe Scott liouor case. They en-
countered rain and snow and conse-
quent slippery roads on a good bit of
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
WILLIAMS NEWS
4s%+4* > = = y = + : /

/ Marking the closing date Of rous-
ing TRADE at Home-Use Arizona
| Products" week, the Woman's club is
planning it's annual gentlemen's night,
4 in the nature of an "all Arizona
products" dinner dance, Saturday
evening, March 20, at 7 p. m. at the
parish house. To add to the informal
/ ity of the occasion, diners will present
themselves in 'tacky'' costumes, or be
fined for the good of the cause. Mrs.
B. L. Harmon is chairman Of the COM
mittee on decorations and promises
something effective. Mrs. I. e. Cure
ton is chairman of the stunts commit
tee. Seventy-five couples have re-
served plates for the affair. Six of
the younger girls will serve. Mar
garet Todt Of Kingman, president of
the northern Arizona federation of
Woman's clubs, will be an honored
guest and will give the principal adj
dress of the evening, her subject be-
ing Arizona People"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Amann are
rejoicing over the arrival of young
son, born last week.
1t is learned in Williams that the
Rev. Victor Stoner has been made
chancellor and secretary to the right
Rev. Bishop Gercke, Of the diocese of
/ Tucson Rev. Stoner was student at
the State Teachers college at Flag
staff in 1916-17, and has many friends
in this vicinity.
1t is reported that Mrs. Leonard
Remy, who underwent a serious ma
ior operation at the Flagstaff hos
pital Saturday, is resting comfortably.
Dr. E. Payne Palmer came up from
Phoenix, Friday evening to operate.
e. j. Nordyke and Chas. Guenther
were among Williams folks motoring
to Flagstaff to attend the toufna-
ment.
Austin Num- of Perkinsville was a
weekend visitor of Williams friends.
Palm Sunday services in St.
Joseph's church will be held at 7:45
and at 10 a. m. Palm Sunday morn
ing. Besides the regular services,
there will be distribution of palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Seabridge and
son Bobby went to Grand Canyon,
Sunday, returning Wednesday eve-
ming, the 10th.
Mrs. G. II. McLeese left Williams
for Phoenix, Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Rennick spent the week
end with her sister in Prescott.
Mrs. Ed Spellmire and daughter
Virginia returned last week from az
extended stay in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ed Hamilton returned this
week from a two months visit on the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs James Hudson en-
joyed brief vacation in Phoenix the
early part of last week.
The st. Patrick's day ball given by
the gentlemen of st. Joseph's church
last Wednesday evening proved to be
one of the largest and most enjoy
able social affairs Of the year, the
McLeese orchestra furnishing the ex-
cellent music. Candy and punch were
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

miniature log cabin made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Gilliland, and it is now
on exhibition at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Francy.
The Misses Drucilla and Opal Cason
of the Bright Angel staff started on
their vacations Monday evening. They
will visit their former home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ross Eakin are
away on their vacation, planning to
visit points in the southern part of
the state and going into the interior
of Mexico before returning. They
went by car.
Mrs. f. NJ. Ennis was in Phoenix
from Sunday to Friday having dem
tai surgery. Miss Billy and Master
Bobby visited at the home of Mrs. S.
G. Stephens during her absence.
N. 2. Agren of Flagstaff, contractor
on the Babbitt building, was in town
on Friday. The work is progressing
rapidly and Manager Roy Burris
hopes t09be in his new quarters with
in the next two weeks. The painting
has been necessarily held up on ac-
count Of the bad weather, the govern
ment is working on the road leading
from the main road to the building,
and the place is continually taking on
a more habitable appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClain on
Wednesday went to Winslow, where
the Mckee company have a contract
] for a new round house.
In the shoot held at Amusement
park on Sunday afternoon, the Gun
club of the John Ivens post of the
I
Yuma being the opposing team. Grand
| Canyon maze total score OF 228 and
individual scores were as follows:
Williams 48, Nelson As, Shirley 45,
Harris "A, Ennis AZ 1t is understood
that Williams is high man for the
state, and the hopes are also high
that he will keep his club in the same
place. A short baseball practice was
held before the shoot, and from the
enthusiasm shown, it is safe to predict
a lively summer in that sport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Gonzales and
family including their married daugh-
ter, Mrs. Petra Herrera, left last
week for their ranch in Old Mexico.
Sam BTacco is the new owner of a
nice looking Ford coupe.
A. G. Wells, accompanied by Mr..
Purcell, were here the first of the
week looking around to see how we
were running things in their absence.
H. O. Scudder sold his house on the
right of way to Mr. Greening who
purchased it for his son Charles, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Allen, who
have been occupying the house will
take up their residence at the Bright
Angel
Mrs. William Bass, Sr., of Wicken-
burg arrived Sunday to stay at the
home of Bert Lauzon. She brought
with her Mr. Lauzon's daughter, Miss
dolly" and new housekeeper to
take the place of Mrs. Al Nauman
who has been acting in that capacity,
but has now left the Canyon.
Word from 7. A. Story, who has
been in Phoenix for some time, states
that he has undergone an operation
and is recovering and hopes to be
home in a short time now.
Rev. and Mrs. White of Williams
were here oyer the weekend. Rev.
White to conduct church on Sunday
and Mrs White to take charge Of her
class in china painting. They re-
turned to Williams, Tuesday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

assembly room of the grade school
Monday afternoon when 'The Whole
Wheat" club gave a demonstration of
| the product for which the club is
named
This club is composed of the sixth
grade pupils who have been expert
menting in their homes for several
weeks with whole wheat flour.
Mr.. Shill the sixth grade teacher
| has taken a great interest in pro-
noting and encouraging the use OF
whole wheat flour; and as an incen-
/ tive offered prizes for the best cake
lmade of whole wheat flour.
Miss Bouton, the home demonstra-
| ton agent, accepted the invitation OF
the club to meet with them Monday
afternoon for a program and general
good time.
After the program, refreshments
were served consisted of muffins
sandwiches, waffles and cake made
of whole wheat flour.
Mrs. Roy, assisted by Miss Quinn
served hot chocolate.
| Mrs. Warren Perkins composed the
songs and part of the yells, while
members of the club also contributed
yells which were given with q spirit
which showed marked enthusiasm in
the work and especially in their ap-
lproval of whole wheat products.
Miss Bouton gave a very interesting
and instructive talk to the children
Regarding the various articles ex-
hibited and the possibilities of whole
wheat in general. She expressed her
self as being especially pleased with
very nice cake made by one of the
Mexican boys, Gilberto Cruz. Also
some crisp, delicious waffles which
Clymer Jeffries aided his mother in
preparing. Both boys used whole
wheat flour.
Mrs. Quinn brought some cooked
whole wheat in the kernel which is
recommended very highly by Miss
Bouton for it's health-giving and nu-
tritive qualities.
AS this was the first exhibition
given by the club no set rules had
been decided upon. Also the cakes
were all of such exceptional merit
the judges found it difficult to select
the prize winning ones.
Each cake was numbered so no one
knew who the prize winners were un-
til the girls stood up, as the winning
numbers were announced.
Thirteen girls, with some aid from
their mothers, competed with the fol-
lowing results:
First prize: Material for dress. Won
by Mary Elizabeth Perkins.
Second prize: Pair of hose. Won by
Marion Walsh
Third prize: Handkerchief. Won by
Kathryn Stevenson.
The one cake prepared by the boy,
Gilberto Cruz, was given boys first
plize-a necktie.
Several of the mothers were present
and were surprised and delighted with
the results of the work by the club.
The following program was given:
Song -"Whole Wheat Club" by the
club.
Talk by the club president, Mary
Elizabeth Perkins.
Secretary's report-Colleen Quinn.
Talk by Miss Bouton.
Song" "Johnny's Recovery" by the
club. Mrs. Warren Perkins, accom-
PIANIST.
Whole Wheat Club Yells
WHOLE WHEAT
That's the way to spell it.
Here's the way to yell it.
Whole Wheat, Whole Wheat, Whole
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
IN -COCONINO COUNTY

the trip, and after all their effort the
case was postponed until the June
term of court
Marcus Kanuho was called to Phoe-
nix to act as interpreter in the Joe
Scott liquor case. He remained over
a few days and returned home Sun
day.
A big Navajo Sing" was held Sat
urday down in the Tolchaco neighbor-
hood.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
Williams Whole Wheat Club
Exhibition

One Of the most interesting events
of the school year took place in the
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Wheat
Can't be beat; we all eat Whole
Wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Lovely creations IN tafeto and tMle Choyns-
ing tyocks in soft georgette. The very Gift
dapceloving daughter avonld like the best of aM
Fairyke in dantiness Flowerlike in color. Every shade
that is appropriate for dinner and dance Trimmings suit
every tastestrc feathers eweed cabachons flowers and
smart French boutonnieres
Styles please every fancy and fit every FORM Soft
Grapes for the larger than usual skirts for the
statestraght lines for those who like them best. Sizes II
20; So to a, and 421z to 481z.
Fsor The o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Squirrel. Beaverette, Vicuna Fox Manchu-
rian Wolf. Such are the high-grade furs that
trim these moderately priced coats. Tailored to
fit every type of figure and in styles that are
suited to every type of fgure-the miss, the
woman, the little woman, and the larger woman.
Splendidly lined and interlned for warmth
Third T1ss.In nsct co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
THE EAR is DELICATE
MACHINE
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING:
Surgeon General, U. 8. P1blic Health

By DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General, u. 8. Public Health
Service
\ Many do not understand how deli.
cate are the organs of hearing. The
human car is essentially q mocha.
nism by which vibrations Of the al,
are carried to the brain.
When a musical instrument is
played it sets the molecules nearest
it in motion. These strike the next
and 30 on, the motion of the musical
instrument being transmitted
through the ear like a wave.
The human ear is divided into
three parts or chambers. according
to the arrangement Of the mechan-
ism Of sound transmission. These
are known as the outer, middle and
inner car. The outer car consists OF
q shell Of cartilage which gives to
the car its shape. This she'll is COW
cred with skin.
A canal leads from the outer ear
into the head and ends in a thin
membrane called the ear drum. In
this auditory canal arc glands Sc
creting wax. The middle ear con-
sists of a chamber in the temporal
bone bounded on the outside by the
drum.
Two Canals
y The cavities forming the inner ear
consist Of two sets of canals in the
solid inner part Of the temporal hone.
One canal bends two and q half
times around q circular column re.
scmbling very much . circular stair
way or small snail. This is known
as the cochlca. The cochlea opens
at the lower end into tiny chamber
which also connects with the other
canals. These canals are the semi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
BOXERS FROM
THEEAST ARE
HEADING WEST
jock Malone and Jack Delaney
Gcing TO Pacific Coast
in February

San Francisco, Jan. 29-GP- Box
ing promoters Of the Pacific coast
are preparing to entertain an inva-
sion Of eastern boxers who desire to
follow in the steps of Harry Grcb,
worlds middleweight champion. Greb
Is now in Los Angeles. He has had
one fight there and will appear in
another tonight. The latest repre-
sentative Of the ring profession to
signify his intention of travelling
west is Jock Malone, veteran st. Ihul
middlcwcight. Malone advised Tom
my Simpson, Oakland promoter, that
he plans to come to the Pacific coast
about the middle of February and
would like to take on some of the
leading 1873 Founders. The St. Paul
battlcr has met virtually every mid,
sd16Meight Of any consequence in the
country, including Mickey Walker
worlds weiterweight champion, and
Dave Shade.
Jack Delaney, the Bridgeport,
Conn, light heavyweight, who holds
knockout victory over Paul Ber-
lcnbach, is another leather pusher
. heading toward the Pacific. He is
expected to ;rrivc around the first
OF February. Dclancy's knockout of
: lerlenbach came before the latter
won the worlds light heavyweight
cham piOnship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
EXPERTS TRY
TO BREAK 100
FOR 27 HOLES
More Difficult of Attainment
Than For Amateur to
Break 100 For Is

Chicago, Jan. 29,-LP-B Breaking
100 is as much the goal for the great
est golf experts as it is for the veri-
est duffcr at the game and the star
finds his objective just as difficult
to attain. The difference lies in the
fact that the champion wants to COW
or "a holes in 100 while the garden
variety desires only to score that
number Of strokes for Is holes.
How much more difficult the ex-
pcrts goal is Of attainment, is shown
by the fact that only in few in
stances and under favorable circum-
stances has star performer totalcd
100 for q holes. Bobby Jones did
it once and SO did Walter Hagen.
Bull Mchlhorn turned the trick at
Youngstown in the final day of the
western open to finish runner up to
Macdonald Smith. and there have
been a few other instances. Almost
invariably these scores have been
recorded on links that were pro-
nounccd comparatively easy.
There is no disgrace in the inabil-
ity of the stars to reach this goal for
it means that they must average
three strokes or four to the hole on
each nine. To do this they must ac-
quire a dozen brides and probably a
couple Of eagles for their cards.