davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-19
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

HANDSOME HOUSE. 90 ROOMS. BATH.
sell A idress BOX 1894. Star once.
B1 Bous.s tSr Sale or cHay5 a5ASE @
and 1918 Quesada ST.. near Circle and
rooms each, AMI screened ed poTTches pSenp denp
Cieve 3ssp-J sunday or evenings 1a'
DEAL WITH Us-REsULTs SINCE 1898.
l7a1 Euclid nv: mr. 18th and and Col; ,od rd.I
$50 Newton NV mr.. Park View Market
bic front and rear porches: first floor vacant :;
rent low: bargain ON easy terms; a.. a..
fine ere repair first floor '"r vacant. ! reasonabIe
rental: ideal home and investment combined: :
pTs ss a@d sws term. '"yt'nd and b. brick new floor
ing and plumbing fixtures: ideal home for
Large family or iSr rental
sac 80 or sell cheap on terms
s st and Offer e 6rifk 4efa.ed newg og
terms or rental reduced.
11o7 MARYLAND ave n.e:-Three, ns family ,
rsnts rrfs ns' oa PRICE for QUICK buyer with $3.50
cash balance easy.
1873 Olive n.e;.one SQUARE TO & Rsn,worth -f
cheap rental or price on $3.50 cash. balance
sUBURBAN-l45. sherman ave. Claren-
don vs.--5-room house; garage; rental
TuSedo. PIN 'MdmASout 8 Squares from sta
ton, known as the Suite Place: an acre
II ground: Groom house. garage etc; rental.
ScT 80: price and terms reduced.
COZ Lansing st. Colmar Manor: Md
Opposite Cottage City. near Bladensburg rd.
his line: lots: 5-room house. hennery. etc:
rent. 500 so or sell low on inviting terms.
Berwyn Hgts.. Md. nr. Maryland Univers-
ity: about an acre of ground; cor lot
500 so: cheap on your terms. Ideal place
for former soldier or government employee.
COLORED-7SS and 163 Hobart NV
q r. and h. colonial brick: hot-air heat
reduced rentals to desirable tenants or prices
reduced on easy terms.
number of the above can be traded for
small income property or second trust notes.
n. F.. RYON CO., INC.
Main 45a7. 1923 st.
Columbia 1877. 341S 14th St
Evening star., 1926-09-19
CONSIDERING INCREASE.

NEW YORK, September IS Fp.--
E. A. Cudahy. president of the Cudahy
Packing Co.. is quoted in private dis.
patches received in Wall Street from
Chicago that the directors al their
next Thursday would con-
slider an increased annual dividend
rate of S8 a share for the present
stock and a split-up of shares on the
basis of two for one. The yearly
dividend rate is now 81 a Save
Evening star., 1926-09-19
AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
SHANNON, CALDWELL CO., INC, AUCTIONEERS.
Sale Of Beautiful Country Estate
9118 1st Ave., Woodside, Md.
AT Public Auction
Tuesday,. Sept. Fl, 1926, at 4:3O P.M.

will
SEPTEMBER TWENTY
PM all Of lots nurbersd eleven Gn to
known woodside shown on pat reeeea cat sok f0 o
Sold subject to first deed trust Tor $1,000 due
month including interest payable in Balance
OF
within 80
forfeited property will be resod
oubudngs old shade
Spring See at turn az Georgia
It. ro ,>,c ..o
Evening star., 1926-09-19
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

WINTER HAVEN. FLA CITY OF 100
scenic lakes: wonderful year-round climate.
Opportine time to inveetiFate the Highlands
II Central tfnrida Address FRANK VAN
PlgYNE, Pr, Tranquility Park Winter Haven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
The Best Values In Table Damask
And Napkins We Have
Had In Years

All Linen Damask-haf bleached. ........ sec yd
All Linen Damask-full bleach .............S15O yd
All Linen Damask-Satin faced yd
All Cotton Damask-new patterns. ........ SOC yd
ALI Cotton Damask--linen finish ......... CSC vd
"Basco" Damask-looks like linen ..... csc vd
All Cotton Napkins-22-inch ..... So 90 doz
All Linen Napkins-22-inch ......S4 9S doz
All Linen Damask Napkins-22nch,. .... S.. 9S doz.
Odd NapklnS-all linen. Observation-Disclosures. Csc each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

Our entire stock of than eight hundred Hats which
includes about four hundred new Hats which we closed
out from the manufacturers this week at about -
former prices. They in Velour Vevets Felts and
Satins. The very latest styles, colors and shapes.
During this 26th Anniversary Sae all Hats will be
marked at tremendous savings from regular prices.
Regular $3.50 to $3.50 Hats
Anniversary Sale Price S1S3
Regular 1896 to S495 Hats
Anniversary Sale Price S2S9
Regular $685. to $3.50 Hats
Anniversary Sale Price S3.7S
Regular $795 to $3.50 Hats
Anniversary Sale Price S4S7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

the Palace the first half Of next
week.
Lockett and Page have a series of
dance pictures which are set against
the melodies played by their male
pianist Interpretative steps, eccen-
trio hooffing and other unique bits
are included in their repertory.
Bill includes:
EGBERT VAN ALSTYNE -
Americas popular composer" whose
songs I'm the Shade of the Old Ap-
pie Tree" Memories" "Old Pal'
and Pretty Baby" made such hits
years ago. With Arthur Nealy, the
singing policeman, and Glen Sher-
wood, tenor, Van Alstyne offers some
Of his most recent song hits.
THE WEDDING RING" is SEIZED
uled as surprise fight in three
rounds, dealing with the matrimonial
question. Cups and saucers are said
to fly fast and furious" when
Frank Ford and Dorothy Ricketts,
appear as the incompatible man and
wife.
NIXON AND SONS-Blackface
funsters who portray a bellboy and
porter in "Hotel Happenings" They
sing and do a few eccentric steps
mixed with comedy.
REYNOLDS AND WHITE =
Classed as a refined comedy and mu-
steal offering which contains saxo-
phone and violin bits.
Kajiyama, calligraphist, mental
list and student of psychology, claims
to have something new to offer on
the relation Of handwriting to ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

The opening headliner will be Ed
and his big company Of singers,
dancers, and musicians, who will
appear in a new act. Mr.. Leonard
will do his famous soft-shoe dancing
and will in all probability be called
upon to sing some Of the old favorite
songs such as "Roly Boly Eyes" and
Ida" which he made famous.
The bill will include:
CLARA BARRY AND ORVAL
WHITLEGE-Will offer a comedy
satire called called "Jest For
Awhile" Miss Barry is the daugh-
ter Of the famous Bobby Barry popu-
lar with theatergoers a decade ago.
With Mr.. Whitlege they form a team
that has won recognition in the field
Of vaudeville.
CARR LYMAN English CO.
median, who is making his first tour
of the Keith circuit. He calls his,
act Something Original" He Is a
past master in the art Of pantomime.
MEDLEY AND DUPREY-Offer
a happy little comedy Of the eccen-
trio kind called Peanuts" They
have a good routine Of patter and
offer some snappy dancing.
THE GENARO GIRLS-Pair of
acrobatic misses, who offer new
routine of tricks coupled with some
original comedy ideas.
TEAM poYnETTA ,1re+txy roiss
who will offer an act new to local
theatergoers. Miss Boydell has long
been a Broadway favorite and brings
some new ideas to vaudeville.
PEREZ AND MARGUERITE-In
novelty treat which they bill as
"Originators Of the, Jazz Blues"
The bill will include the Pathe
News, Topics of the Day and
Aesop's Fables. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

a sea story! Now to more grewsome
things!
my freckles and sun-burn from
bathing in the pool at Jimmy's and
Betty's are a CORY sight! Kostia re-
tains his natural shade because he
swims out there at night after the
show You've heard me rave about
sunny California, but you don't
know nothin' until you've seen that
paradise home Of Jim Cruze and Bet
ty Compson. You may have heerd
tell-but only that Missouri trait
could let you in on the know.
"Oh yes-not forgetting-Pola was
back on. the set working the day
after Valentines funeral. Collapses
seemed only handy when interview.
ers were about! Kitty~kitty!! Psst!
Marion Davies is still being adj
vertised! News iten).
'Rumors had it that Cruze was 60
ing to do our beloved American
Tragedy, but instead, stuff tells you
now Lubitsch will tackle it after the
play has had New York run. Sor-
ry Of the change, for I was all set
to play Roberta. ,Heigh-Ho. Holly
wood for fair when hopes are thusly
dashed.
"Just finished picture with Donald
Crisp featuring Marie Provost and
all star cast--Doug Fairbanks Jr.,
Kenneth Thompson IN. 7. 1egit.). Bet
ty Francisco, Eddie Gribben and
Yours Truly herself. Release under
Cecil DeMille's new tieup with
Keith~Albee Orpheum Theaters. My
part is small, but they say I'm good.
We shall seer
And SO ends the message from the
star way out West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Asked Miss Ridgeway to write me
a good letter giving me lots of news
about Hollywood and the movies.
Will let her tell her bheezy story
as follows:
II have somewhere among my pos
sessions g. letter to you written at
different times covering our various
deeds and misdeeds, but after care
full search admit it's somewhere.
but where dona know.
IT want to give some interesting
facts about Old Ironsides.' Jimmy
Cruces next picture. These are fig
ures he gave me while I was with
the company over at the Isis on
location. I was just visiting. mot
working-but here, listen to this:
People employed. daily pay roll.
$4,000 overhead. For thirty-seven
days no sun shone and no work
could be done! And that's why
Jimmy got flock of new gray hairs
Ropes of all sizes for the various
ships, for pulleys, masts, ETC., cost
total sum of 100000 ninety thou
sand dollars). More gray hairs. One
thousand four hundred people and
no location at Catalina for 100 days.
Cost to reconstruct the Constitution
ship, $4,000. Four hundred tent
houses for the extras and auxiliary
crew.
The names of cast, ETC.. I do not
have to give you, for 1 know you
will have all that, but those figures
thought might interest you. Total
cost OF the picture, Jimmy said yes
terday, runs over $4,000, 900. And he
Ais stu cussing the guy who wrote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Signs Cooper

B. P. Schulberg, associate
producer in charge of Para
mounts west coast studios, has
announced that Gary Cooper,
promising young player, has
been placed under a long term
contract as a featured player.
Cooper, while still an unknown
player, ran away" with his
first real part in 1.-THE Winning
of Barbara Worth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

eouilibrists, who perform breath
taking stunts in mid-air atop OIL
high ladder perch.
MAHON AND CHOLET-Known
as 1.-THE Boys from Texas" These
clever fun-makers offer a routine or
quaint comedy characterizations,
songs and agile "hoofing."
FABER AND WALES-Versatile
entertainers presenting a hilarious
talkfest enlivened with songs and
dances, called Everyday Talk"
JOSEPH GRIFFIN-Ireland's con-
trfbution to the bill, a young tenor
whose voice has attracted much at
tention and who VIII be heard in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
FAMOUS MINSTREL STAR TOPS THE Y IRS7' KEITH Bill

repertoire OF popular and semi
classical song selections.
KNIGHT AND SAWTELLE--Fa
vorites around the variety circuits,
who have a new and rather odd
laugh skit entitled "a Nightmare of
Komedy."
DIXON-RIGGS TRIO-one Of the
outstanding sensations Of vaude-
vile, acrobats, gymrasts and trick
cyclists, who supply thrills galore
with series OF spectacular, dare
devil feats.
ON THE SERENA Mack SEN
nett comedy, Loves Last Laugh"
Kilograms, Bray Photograph, THE
Pelican's Bill and an Imperial
comedy, "Dizzie Dancers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

perimental psychology. Mr.. Kajiya-
ma is the editor OF the Mentalist
and has made a deep study of the
subject of imaginative psychology.
Hare and Hare are diminutive en-
tertainers whose little surprise is
billed You Never Can Tell" They
dance and sing harmony songs.
Classic Buffoonery" gains an out
let in the Klown Revue staged by
the Ploetz brothers and sister. Bob
by Randall's Flaming Youth" is a
novelty in vaudeville whose true ma
ture is revealed only at the per-
Torrance.
On the screen are:
1.-THE Lady of the Harem," with
William Collier Jr., Greta Nilsson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

mated the occasion international
Week." Buck and Tharien, Masse
and DIETRICH and Edna Hamel are
principals in "Capers Of 1926" They
run the gamut OF popular styles OF
dancing, and make every minute
count while they are on the stage.
The bill will include:
BAND OF ALL NATTONS"-An
orchestra composed of a Chinaman.
a Filipino, a Turk. a Mexican, a
Scotchman, Canadian Royal
Mounted Policeman and a team of
Russian dancers. All are talented In
strumentalists and they go far to-
ward proving that Americans
haven't anything like an exclusive.
corner on syncopation.
THE TAN ARAK1S-Japanese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
LOCKETT AND PAGE
TOP PALACE RIIL

Lockett and Page, dancers, who
have arranged a music and dance
revue, and 1.-THE Lady Of the Har-
en-" a photoplay which has been
compared with the romantic and
fascinating stories Of the Arabian
Nights, starring Greta Nissen and
William Collier Jr., are booked at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Good Combination

The combination of Milton
Stills as star and George
Archainbaud as director gives
promise Of becoming a popular
one with picture-goers. The
two have now been together on
three successive pictures, Men
of steel" Puppets" and Men
of the Dawn" a romance Of
the French Foreign Legion,
now in production In Holly.
wood. h%t ~, q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Ernest Terrence and Louise Fazen-
da the first half, and Jack London's
Sea Wolf" with Ralph Ince and
Claire Adams. the last half Of the
week. Other screen items include
Pathe News, a comedy, topics of the
days and an Aesop Fable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
INTERNATIONAL WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED AT LYRIC

Harry Krivit's "Capers Of 1926"
a terpischorean presentation, will
head an eight-act vaudeville bill to
be presented at the Lyric next week
that is notable for the fact that It
includes representatives of almost
every race on the face of the globe.
In difference to this, Charles M.
Olson. managing director, has desig-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
ROUNDING, ROUND
THEATERS T z 41 Wz47 ! r

Movie from the is contained in letter received
from FRITZ Rdgeway film and in private life the wife OF
Constantin Bakaleinikof, at the Circle
Bakalenko director of the orchestra at the Million
Dollar Theater in Los Angeles Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Charles NJ Olson Plans international Week at the Lyric
LoCkett and Page, Dancers, to Head New Show
at the Palace Sunday Afternoon.

f. Keiths will start it's Of 192627 Sunday under
the favorable conditions much the attractions this
will be offered in practically theater all that is
left of the interior of the old house the memory.
Under the magic touch of carpenters decorators and paint
es the heaer transformed beautiful playhouse
and that will do credit to the circuit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

makes the ball roll straight owe to-
ward the hole, hugging the turf all
the way. The convincing argument
In favor of 1t is that 1t is the sim
plest possible way of getting the
ball into the hole. Walter Hagen.
Bobby Jones, Cyril Walker, Chick
Evans. Bobby Cruikshank. Jesse
Guilford. Al Epinosa, Bob Gard
ner, George Duncan. Harrison
Jim" Johnston, Billy MehlhornI
and nearly every golf star uses the
overspin putt.
There Will be other articles de-
scriptive of the best ways of max
ing the oyerspin putt, but empha-
sis must be put on the fact that all
methods must provide for the club
going back at exactly right
to the line Of putt and 60
ing through the ball and finishing
at right angles. If the club does
not finish at right angles, 1t Is a
that the club was turning
when the ball was hit, giving the
ball slde-spin that is certain to-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

could be changed somewhat by ex
tending the right fore-hnger down
, the shaft and letting that finger dc
the major part Of the work. Sew
eral notably good putters, includ-
ing Walter J. Travis, use this
method. but 1t never has become
popular. Perhaps a better sugges-
ton II to make the grip more left
handed by overlapping two or even
all the fingers of the right hand
over the left. This Is very efrec-
lively used by many fine putters.
Perhaps the best suggestion Of all,
however, Is to make the putt right
handed, using a grip that will be
described in another article.
s-kind Of Puttsr, and Why.
Don't use a putter with a fiat lie.
1t must be upright enough SO that 1t
feels comfortable when you take
your stance close enough to the ball
to let your eyes be directly over 1t.
Never reach out in the putting
stroke. The club head must be
close to the body, much closer than
in any other stroke, in order to
bring the eyes into the proper po-
sition over the ball.
Find the right place ON the club
face for hitting the ball. Hold the
club horizontally, with the face up.
Hold a ball just above the face and
let ii drop. Near the toe the club
shivers; moi responding properly.
Keep testing by dropping the ball
on a spot ear the middle. There
VIII come a time when the ball re-
bounds firmly. Usually this point is
near the middle in the direction of
the heel. Educate yourself to hit
every putt from exactly that spot.
Better mark the spot by a piece of
white surgeons tape on the top of
the putter. Whenever you have a
putter in your hand, practice bring
ing it back and carrying 1t straight
through at right angles.
There are two reasons for keep
ing the club head low. Perhaps
the main reason is to avoid over
Twelve inches back of
the ball is as far as the putter ever
go. If you cannot make q
50-foot putt with a back swing Of
II inches there probably Is some
thing the matter with your stroke.
suggestion to overcome this will
be made in the next article. 1t may
be, however, that another club than
the putter will serve your purpose
on the long ones. Test this
out with a cleek or driving iron if
vou annot keep the long puts on
he line. =,
Do not think one must hold the :
with the finger grip used in
Ill other strokes. Almost certainly 7
al control the club better If t
he shaft runs up through The mid r
lie OF the left palm. This also .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
SELF-FED HOGS
DON'T OVEREAT

When hogs of any age have
c instant access to s~elf-feeders
there is practically no danger OF
their ~overeating, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
This is of considerable Importance
in the case of sows which are
sucking their litters. An addi-
tional advantage of the self-feeder
system is the freedom from over
crowding at the feeders which is
usual when hand feeding is prac-
ticed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

make 1t roll of the line just before
1t stops On q level surface, thu
ball with overspin only viii keer
on rolling straight ahead until II
stops. Allowing for undulations Of
the green, the overspin ball stays
on the line all the time. If there
is a roll-of on a properly hit bal
with overspin only, the ball Itself
Is OF center and should be aban.
dOned for accurate play.
Get u your putter at home or
anywhere and see how nearly you
can come to swinging 1t straight
back and straight forward over a
straight line in the rug or floor.
Take your stance so your eyes will
be exactly over the ball and use
the wrists only. The forearms
must move a trlfe to let the club
remain low on the back swing.
Otherwise do not move a muscle.
You may be able to work out
methods that VIII be as good as
those that will be suggested.
s-Putting Grips.
Perhaps because 1t Is the most i'm
portant, the putting grip has not
yet been mentioned. The reason
for this omission is that the natural
putting grip is the best provided
Of course that it takes the club back
and forward at right angles TO the
line. 1t will be well, however, tol
test out some of the recognized
grips.
1t Is best to begin with your
natural grip, whether the two-YI
grip, the Vardon or the interlock-|
ing. And now mn a RADICAL
statement: The grip used in driv-|
ing cannot be used without changed
in putting. The reason is that theI
club must come up in the middleI
of the left palm instead of lying
along the base of the fingers. In
order to keep the face Of the putter
at right angles, the positions of the
hands on the shaft must be
changed. Move the left hand al
trifie to the left and the right hand
r trifle to the right. You may find
that this must be continued until
the hands are on opposite sides of
the shaft. The only possible
method Is to test this out until the
right positions are found. 1t may
DO that the best position will be
with the left hand well down on
he left side Of the shaft and the
light hand comparatively near the
OPP.
The putter must be grasped only
With q firm enough grip to control
t. A tight grip win certainly in
with the wrist action, thei
,nly one there should be during the
swing. The chances are
hat this will be q two-llanded grip,
10Th hands and wrists doing an
'Qual share of the work. This
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

The simplest way to prevent
lea her articles from mildewing
is to keep them in a well-venti-
dry, well-lighted place, pre-
ferably one exposed to the sun
When mildew developers
it should be washed off with soap
and warm water, or simply wiped
off with a moist cloth, drying the
leather we'll afterwards. These
measures are nor satisfactory
than the application in the home
Of preparations designed to pre-
vent the growth of mildew.