davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-19

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Evening star., 1927-10-19
Attractions in. Washington Theaters
Next Week

with the Boy Scouts of America in
the patriotic opening of the program.
The Marine Hymn, "Semper
Fidelis." Anchors Aweigh," "Colum-
bia. the Gen of the Ocean," and
Yankee Rose will be used in the
musical program, especially arranged
and conducted each Saturday morning
by Mrs. Thomas Pyles and Miss Bor-
deau. Mrs. Richard Wainwright
(widow of Admiral Wainwright
with. severa. other women prominent
in Navy circles will be hostesses of
the day.
The feature film for the special
Juvenile program at the Ambassador
Saturday morning will be Maeterlinck' s
1.-THE Blue Bird" At Crandall's 5
Chevy Chase Theater. at the same
hour of the same day, the program
for children will feature Let 1t
RAIN" starring Douglas MacLean.
Crandalls Colony Theater. Saturday
morning, will have as its feature
| Booth Tarkington's "Penrod," star.
ring Wesley Barry and featuring
Baby Peggy.
Observance of Navy day will be
continued in conjunction with the
special selected programs for chill.
dren, sponsored by the Stanley
Crandall Company. through Saturday
Of next week. October 20, in the three
houses mentioned.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
Sunrise -

Constance Talmadge is announced
a.; as the star at Crandalls Metropolitan
iheater for the week beginning this
saturday, in First Nationals produc.
tion of Breakfast at Sunrise" in
which she is supported by new
leading man. Alvarado.
1t Is described as a SOPHISTICATED
comedy-drama adapted by Gladys
Dnger from French play by Andre
Birabeau, with the screen continuity
by Fred De Gresac, and directed by
Malcolm st. Clair.
The star Is cast as a young Pari.
sienne engaged to be married, she
thinks. to the Marquis de Cerisey.
The marquis, however, has other ideas
and during an interval Of fiippancy is
discovered In filtration by his
fiancee. who In turn resorts to an
impromptu friendship with another
man and finally hits upon the scheme
of marrying him in order to bring a
realization of his perfidy to her be.
trother. From this situation Is
evolved quick succession of amusing
episodes.
Others in the cast are Bryant Wash.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

at the Little Theater next week d. w.
Griffith's 'The Birth of q Nation" the
great picture of Civil War days, which
has stood the test Of time as few other
film productions have been able to do.
The spirit of q troubled period of
history is preserved in THE Birth of
u Nation" scenes of majesty and Spec-
tacle varying with human episodes in
the depletion of the stress, romance
and horror of the war between the
States and the reconstruction days in
the South. The vicissitudes of two
American families. one Northern and
one Southern, are described in the plot
against the background of history, bat
ties and the rise of the original Ku
Klux Klan.
Henry B. Walthall Is seen as the
little colonel, and others in the cast
are Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh, Josephine
Crowell, Wallace Reid, Spottiswoode
Aitken, George Siegmann, Walter
Long. Donald Crisp and Miriam
Cooper.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
PALACE-"Ann:e Laurie "

Lillian Gish. in the stern setting of
the wars CT Highland clans, will be
seen In Annie Laurie" next week,
opening this Saturday, at Loew's
Palace.
The stage will feature Ted Weems
ana his musicians, a director with nc
russ, no feathers, no gymnastics. but
when he raises his baton, 1t means
music
Annie Laurie" is q story Of hi,
man souls; romance of love among
the ancient Scots, with their courl
intrigues. their implacab,e clan war
rare and their delicate sentiment un
battle.
The story is said to be based on ac
tual history surrounding the Glencoe
massacre, when the Campbells and
tne Macdonalds' We're struggling fol
supremacy In one of the strangest con
Iiicts in all history. Josephine Lovett
is the author.
The program will include shorte,
reels and music by the Palace Concert
orchestra, under Don Felice.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
s'THE BEGGAR'S OPERA
FRIDAY,

The first Washington presentation
of THE Beggar's Opera" by John
Gay. described as the FIRST of musical
comedies, will be given at Polls The.
ater Friday afternoon at o'clock,
with a cast composed of members of
the British National Opera.
The local offering Is limited to a
single performance, under the man.
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The play. which dates from 1928,
and which was presented in this couu.
try in colonial times, is satire on
English lite Of it's time. Addison and
Steele are said to have elaborated
on the libretto
Seats may be obtained from the
concert bureau in Droop's, Thirteenth
and G streets.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

The Motion Picture Guild will revive
Evening star., 1927-10-19
RIALTO-"The Chinese Parrot"


"The Chinese Parrot" the feature at
the Rialto beginning Saturday. is an
adaptation of Earl Derr Biggers'
magazine story and is described as a
tale of love and mystery reaching
from the Hawaiian Islands to the sun
baked sands of Death Valley, Calf.
Sally Randall. daughter OF rich
Hawaiian planter, marries Philmore,
the man of her fathers choice, thereby
jilting Phillip Madden, who tears from
her throat the pearls that are Sally's
wedding gift from her father and de-
clares that he will one day buy her
at the same price.
Twenty years later Mrs. Sally Phil
more, now widow in financial straits,
returns to San Francisco to offer for
sale through her jeweler the last of
her possessions. Accompanied by her
daughter. she goes from the ship to
meet the prospective purchaser of the
gems, who turns out to be Madden.
Adventure and romance follow in
quick succession when Mrs. Philmore
obeys Maddens order to bring the
Jewels to his desert hacienda and to
bring her daughter with her.
The picture was directed by Paul
Leni, Continental director, with cast
including Marian Nixon, Hobart Bos-
worth, Edmund Burns, Sojin Capt. AL.
bert Cont, Florence Turner. Dan
Mason. Anna May Wong, George
Kuwa and Eta Lee.
The stage presentation introduces
Lockett and Page in novelty act,
Say 1t While Dancing
Evening star., 1927-10-19
WARDMAN PARK-"A Dolls House. .

The motion picture version of Hen
rik Ibsen's drama "A Dolls House"
produced by United Artists, with Nazi.
nova in the role of Nora Helmer, will
be shown next week at the Wardman
Park Thcater by the Motion Picture
Guild.
The screen version is said to follow
the play closely. bringin out the theme
of woman's right to her onw individ-
uality. and the famous scene in which
Nora leaves her husband.
The role of Torvald Helmer is played
by Alan Hale, while Nigel de Brulier
enacts DIR. Rank.
The program also will include sew
eral short reels. including the new
Paramount novelty. THE Elegy," and
music.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

Pauline Lord opens her new play,
@Snrn1isc." by Frank VoSper, at the
National Theater Monday, October a.
for an engagement Of one week pre-
Iiminary to the New York engage
ment.
Miss Lords most recent appearance
was in "Sandalwood." For her per-
formance in that piece and in Ma.
riners" she received a gold testimonial
of the seasons highest merit, the
award being made by a referendum
OF the dramatic critics of New York
and Brooklyn.
.Surmise," said to be an interesting
emotional drama, based on the noted
Bywaters-T Thompson murder case in
England, is the first of several produc.
tions in which Miss Lord will star
under the direction of George {. Tyler,
who is assembling repertory OF mod
ern and classical plays for her.
This new play is the. work or. a
young English playwright. who also is
an actor and now playing abroad in
yellow Sands" 1t is described as a
study of that temper and disposition
Of the human soul which permits II
TO slip and slide from one situation to
another until, without a really delib,
crate purpose, it falls eye-deep into
crime.
Miss Lord is supported by com.
pany including Elizabeth Patterson,
Charlotte Granville, Cecile Dixon,
Grace Mills. Gwladys Hopetown, Gene
Alagnus, o. p. Heggie, Charles Fran.
els, Dom Cook. Charles Courtneidgc
and Edward Broadley.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
FOX-"Joy Girl"

The Joy Girl" with Olive Borden,
will be the film presentation at the
Fox Theater next week, beginning
Sunday. The locale is New York and
fashionable Florida. The Joy Girl,
every man s daughter in this age of
jazz existence, is the story of roman.
tic girl who sets out in search of ad.
venture and wealthy husband. Her
quest takes her through the seashore
resorts. night clubs. fashionable homes
and other Fairgrounds Of the rich.
There is a capable cast, headed by
Nell Hamilton. and including Marie
Dressler. Mary Alden. William Norris.
Helen Chandler. Jerry Miley, Frank
Walsh. Clarence Elmer. Peggy Keller
and Jimmy Granger, jr.
A Roxy prologue will augment the
MIN attraction. and is repleta with the
best talents of the famous Roxy
Gang
Evening star., 1927-10-19
COLUMBIA-"The Magic Flame.

SOAA .hDA6- AhC hASN HioutCs
The new Ronald Colman-Vilma
Banky film, ''The Magic Flame" will
be shown next week at Loew's Co.
rumbia. opening next Saturday. Di.
rected by Henry King, and adapted
by Bess Me -edith from Rudolph
Lothar's play, king Harlequin" it
Is a story of clowns and counts, cir
Gus and court, love and laughter.
Ronald Colman plays two roles. a
clown and a count. Wilma Banky is
an aerial artist. for whom Colman's
two characters struggle. Henry King
has injected romance. satire, physical
struggle, pair Of murders, a balloon
ascension, with a parachute jump--in
fact, whole circus filmed in its
colorful details.
Gustave Won Seyffertitz appears in
the court sequences as the chancellor.
and others in the cast are Augustine
Borgato. who supported Duse; Harvey
Clarke. descendant of Henry Wads-
worth Longfeilow; Shirley Palmer,
newest Samuel Goldwyn discovery;
CosmO Kyrle Bellew and George
Davis.
LITTLE THEATER-"The Birth of a
Nation"
sYl,a No4;rp D;c+,,ra C,,;lJ ,x,;lf ray;ua
Evening star., 1927-10-19
GAYETY-"BurIesque a la Carte"
STRAND-"Moonlight Maids. /"

Next weeks Mutual burlesque at
traction at the Strand Theater will he
Moonlight Maids" with Billy Hagan,
eccentric comedian, heading the cast
of funmakers and Anna Toebe, sou.
brette, leading the 16 girls of the
cnorus In the ensembles.
Joseph Ryan. Irish tenor; Josephine
More, soprano; Grace Wallace and
Johnny Cook. speciality dancer. are
included in the cast.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
"NAvY DAY" TO BE OBSERVED

Governmental observance OF Navy
day, October q, the birthday OF
Theodore Roosevelt. starts maneuvers
with participation in the special pro.
grams for children fostered by the
public service and educational de.
partment of the Stanley -Crandall
Theaters at the Ambassador Theater
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
Saturday morning of the current
week at 1O:15 o'clock, when enlisted
men bearing the colors viii take part
Evening star., 1927-10-19
KEITH'S-Mme. Emma CaIye.

Vaudeville will be honored at B. F.
Keith's Theater this week by Nine.
Emma Calve, one Of the greatest of
all "Carmens" The distinguished
diva, whose voice until now has been
heard only on the grand opera and
concert stages, will now become a
vaudeville headliner
Eddie Foy. famous comedian, al.
ready has appeared at Keith's. but
now will come the younger Foys,
'Chips of the Old Block" featured in
an original act.
An unusual dance act is announced
by Billy Bradford and Marian Hamil.
ton, Twin Stars in Single Setting
who will offer Dancers a la Carte .
assisted by Phil Sheppard.
Others will include George Austin
Moore in Some Southern Songs and
Stories: Harry Lang and Bernice
Haley i'm songs. patter and "A little
whistling for a surprise, in the skit,
who Is Your Boss?''; W. Cromwell
Knox, the English humorist; Al
Gordon's Comedy CANNES. "A Treat
for Young and Old" and Frances and
Frank in "A Supreme Offering"
along with Aesop's Fables, Topics OF
the Day and the Pathe News.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
EARLE-Baby Peggy.

Baby Peggy, the dfminutive moving
picture star, is announced as the head
line attraction of next weeks bill at
the Earle Theater. appearing in the
star role OF comedy playlet entitled
"Pinched"
The added attraction will be C.. B.
Maddocks production of 'Side Kicks -
starring Jack Cameron. supported by
Hector Carlton. Bernie Hart, Kathleen
Goodwin. Ivor Peterson, William
Zinnell, Jess Willis. Romeo Somma
and Larry Kramer in a two.scene
musical comedietta staged by Lewis
Hopper
Others will include the McBanns
in Life on the Farm: Hazel Crosby,
American prima donna, in a varied
group Of songs. and the Honey Boys
in "A Beehive Full of Honey" in.
cluding Tommy Hyde. Irving Kare,
Dan Marshall. Bill Cawley and Nat
Talbot, veterans of the original George
Evans Honey Boy Minstrels.
The photoplay feature will he THE
Fighting Eagle" co-starring Rod La
ROGUE and Phyllis Haver The story
was adapted from one of the works of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
GAYETY-"Burlesque a la Carte"
"Buriesque a la Carte" will be next
weeks attraction at the Gayety The.
ater.
The cast is headed by Wayne Me
Vey, eccentric comedian, with Estelle
Arab Mack, acrobatic dancer. leading
the chorus of % girls in the 16 musi.
cal numbers. Novel costuming and
scenic effects are promised.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

burn, Alice White, Paulette Duval,
Marie Dressler, Albert Gran and
Burr Mcintosh.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
CITIZENS
BACK BILL

President coolidges public utility
appointments were attacked again
last night. this time at 4 meeting Of
the Columbia Heights Citixsns Asso.
citation in the Park Road Christian
Church.
A resolution opposing the proposed
bond issue was also adopted by the
association.
The reappointment Of Lieut.. Col.
-. Franklin Bell az engineer commits.
sioner was asked III q resolution
passed BY the Devonshire Citizens
Association meeting In the home Of
Mrs. Marguerite ". Bahghman. 2506
Van Ness st. N. w.
The executive committee OF the
Manor Park Citizens Association ex.
pressed its disapproval OF the pro:
posal Of Capt. II. G.. Whitehurst. as
sistant engineer commissioner. to
use the Board Of Trade az 4 clear.
ing house for street repairs and i'm.
provements.
s'That Is the proper function Of
the citizens associations" il was de-
cided. The question win be referred
to the next meeting Of the Fedora.
ton az Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
GROCER IS HELD
UP BY BANDITS

Tor every bandit and burglar cap.
Aured. two more appear. much like
taking water out of~the ocean. ac-
sording to headquarters detectives
who. despite recent round-ups here
ard arrests in other cities, continue
70 receive reports Of hold-ups and
bllrglaries.
Last night Simon Rubin, proprie.
Cor Of 3 grocery store at 1541 c St.
8 E., was alone IN his store when
three men entered. One requested a
box o. matches and Rubin turned to
fill the order. AS he held out the
box OF matches he found himself
confronting q pistol.
The thieves then ordered, him to
move away. from the cash register
from which they took $40. They
warned Rubin to make no cutlery
and fled.
Mrs. Frank T. wall, 2440 Twen-
deth st. N. W., went to the second
Uo0r to answer her telephone, which
was ringing when she entered the
house, and returned to see a man
running from the house with her
pOcketbood, left on q table. The
bag contained approximately 81.
Others reporting thefts during
the night were Miss Marion Herr,
4725 Lanier Pl. N. W.: Donald An
derson, 1877 KaloraTfla Rd. N. W.,
and Lewis Littlejonn, 1886 w st.
IN. w.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
SINGER PRAISES
j. s. OPERA
~ International News service

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla. Feb. 3.
Madame Ernestine schunann.
Heink, famous contralto. now on
. farewell tour preparatory to re.
firing from the concert stage in
the spring Of 1928 to teach and
carry on her work among the ma.
tons disabled soldiers. declares:
There is no need for a singer
to go off to . foreign place to OBJ
tain training. In the United States
there are many wonderfuf teach.
ers, many wonderful opportunities,
but they are ignored. All talent
must go abroad to study. Bah!"
And she made q little gesture Of
contempt.
why should 4 girl who desires
voice cultivation not take advan.
tage first OF the most wonderful
opportunities offered IN her own
country" she continued. ''There
IL. just as much natural talent in
this country as in Europe. Voices
only waiting to be trained to be.
come great"
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

In case he does not apologize, the
post will ask the New York Depart.
ment Of the legion to bring criminal
libel charges against the professor.
charging him with being . disturb.
or Of the peace, seditious agitat0r
and an undesirable citizen.
Hayes was quoted by q prominent
New York daily as saying:
THE religion OF nationalisn1 has
its own churches. images. icons and
relics. Take the liberty bell for In.
stance, with q crack In It's side.
When IL was taken across the con-
tinent, groups OF old ladies flocked
to the railroad tracks to interrupt
its progress. They kissed it--yes
they kissed the brass side Of this
relic.
Then we come to the flag, the
stars and stripes. We have a cult
for worship of the flag, With very
curious. liturgical forms, such as
barring the head whenever 1t passes
and draping the bodies Of dead sol
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Baltimore and Ohio
Now at Century Mark

Today. the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad celebrates its Tooth birth.
day. II il Just q century ago since
the first general meeting of the
citizens Of Baltimore, to confer upon
the proper manner to undertake the
building Of railroad" was held, ac-
cording to the company's records.
After an extensive study Of rail-
roads abroad. George Brown, grand.
father Of Alexander Brown, head Of
the present banking firm bearing
his name. called a meeting Of Balti.
moreans and the project was
started.
George WashingtQn's life is de.
picted on the Magazine Pages OF
The Times by w. e. woodward.
1t is new. informative. interesting.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Catholic Daughters Begin
Membership Campaign

Tie Catholic Daughters 81 Amer
lea have launched q raembership
drive, to be continued throurhout
the next month. Miss Florence ~.
Winter Il chairman Of the COMMITTEES
conducting the campaign, which waa
opened at meeting In the club.
house, 6O1 r st. N. w, last night.
The drive Is supported BY Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley, who win
preside at the initiation Of the new
members who come In during the
drive. This ceremony win be held
on March "a.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

DR.. J. H. Dellinger. CHEZ o. the
radio laboratory. said that the radio
telephones would operate On q wave
band from $40 TO coo meters. The
first installations win make possible
communication between airports and
commercial aircraft. ana win Be-
employed chiefly for communication
Of flying information to the pllOts.
Experts explained that Il would
be bat another step, % plug into
the commercial telephOne switch
boards, keeping the PASSENGER IN
touch with the world regardless o.
their position.
The wave band adopted for the
aeronautical telephones Il within
range of the ordinary commercial
receiving set. The bureau win an
Iiounce specifications for recsivine
and sending In time 10 start opera-
tions In July.
Aside from the mechanical per-
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

diers with it when they are about
70 Be buried. And 1t must never.
never be left on its staff after the
sun mas Get and we obllge
scnool children to get out ana stand
in regular rows and lift their hands
to pledge allegiance to this flar.'s
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Passengers On Acres
Soon to Phone

Passengers commercial aircraft esslfeaIr -
direct telephone communication with Their oie1s anl 49,
The United States Bureau Of Standards esnpl.rss
haustve investigation Of aeronautiea raiie tslns
tenn which VIII be established a. ell oflieia slts
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
SaUant's Apology for.
Flag Sur Asked

CHICAGO, Feb. Demands that Prof. Carleton g. H
Hayes of Columbia University, make public apology for his
ironca uterance against the Flag made today by the
Naval Post, OF the American Legion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
Ruth Contest.
Prizes Soon
On Way

Ten autograp pied Babe Ruth bats
and ten fancy rocker desk bIotters.
secondary prizes Ii the Babe Ruth
a America selection contest, con-
Quoted by The washington Times,
are being prepared for shipment
and the fans who won them are
urged to be BIT patient
They are requested to watch these
columns for announcement. as are
the five first place winners who
will see the first block Of world
series games as guests Of The
Times.
Application for tickets and
hotel reservation have been
made III all four d the MAJ fOnaI
League cities that figure In the
pennant race, although Pitts
burgh appears To be almost d
sure thing.
Some OF the fans who took part
fn the contest have written sug.