davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11
NORTHERN NOTES

Mike Zlaroff, Valdez court house employe, who broke his leg in fall from ladder recently, returned to Valdez after recovering fully from his operation performed at the Cor dova hospital.
 Chas. Simenstad mining engineer for the Holick copper properties in he Kotsina district, sustained a broken leg recently and was taken to the Kennecott hospital for treat ment.
 Rev. T. Lavrischeff, government school instructor, arrived in Cordova from Tatitlek by gasbo2t last week. He plans to stay for a few days, be- fore visiting at Chitina and Copper Center. After his return he will make trip to the States
 James Menzie, arrested recently in Fairbanks charged with operating a still, was bound over to the grand jury at preliminary hearing in commissioners court for violation of the revenue act. He is held in cus- tody in. lieu of $500 bond
 A substantial addition to the. Fair banks business district is a new building which is being erected by Miss Anna Jansa on Front st., ad- joining the Model Cafe Actual build ing work is being done by the well known contractors, Alois Fredericks and Liston & Jewell.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11

Special made half-soles for ladles
 shoes Look like turned soles $1.75, Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11

Latest Brunswick phonographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11

Mrs George Colwell and baby are expected to return home this even ing from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
METROPOLITAN-"The Sorrows of
Satan."

''The Sorrows of Satan" D. w.
Griffiths perturbation OF the Marie
Corelli novel, which is being presented
as the feature of the bill at Crandall' S
Metropolitan this week, brings to the
screen story of modern youth. The
banishment of Lucifer from Heaven
is one of the most unusual bits of an
imated photography to find it's way to
the screen, and, comprising the open
ing scene of the picture, foreshadows
the other distinctly Griffithian novel
ties in which the film abounds. Per-
haps the most Impressive of these are
found in the sequences signalling the
acquisition of vast wealth by a Strug-
Cling garret writer who comes into
the fortune through the Instrumental
ity of Prince Lucio de .Riminez, the
present day incarnation of the Meph1s-
tophelian spirit. However, these
purely technical aspects of the subs
ject are thoroughly subordinated to
the movement of a love story.
The conflicting forces in the devel-
opment of the drama are personif1ed
by Carol Dempster and Ricardo Cor
tez, as two struggling writers, and
Adolphe Menjou, as Satan, and Lya
De Putti, cast as the dazzling countess
who wins the love-for a moment-of
the hack upon whom the prince has
bestowed his favor and unheard-of
riches.
Vitaphone again occupies the posi-
ton Of chief auxiliary attraction OF
the bill. Roy Smeck makes wholly
Evening star., 1927-03-28
KEITHS-Lean and Mayfield.

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayf1eld. fresh
from the musical comedy field, are
heading the bill at Keith's this week,
in "Some of Their Original Songs"
Both are bright entertainers and
original funmakers. They depend
upon old material to an extent that
Is q mystery to their admirers.
The stand-out hit of the evening
was scored by Will Fyffe, Scotland's s
character comedian, who was on the
program as an added attraction. His
characteriZations of steamship en-
gineer and a drunken laborer carried
with them an entirely new line of pat
ter. The audience warmed up to him
Immediately. Reports of F'yffes abil-
ity have been waited this way from
New York and he made good.
A clever tabloid revue, under the
title of "Maddock's Bag of Tricks :.
was well received, furnishing as it did
good steppers, singers and well
dressed chorus. They went through
their work with an energy suggesting
that they enjoyed their efforts as
much as the audience did. Olga Woods
made capable leading lady for the
act and she was well supported by
Wally Crisham and the Rotunno
Brothers.
Sawyer and Eddy opened the bill
with sensational trapeze act. Nash
and Mcintyre told good jokes, but
danced better. Harry Kahne, in men,
tai achievements, put forward his old
act of writing upside down, but reg
tstered a success. Art Henry and COM
pany made one Of the hits of the eve-
ming. Ameta, the Partisan mirror
dancer, closed the program in good
style, while the regular house attrac-
tons filled in the vacant places.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
EARLE-Ruby Norton.

The Earle this week presents as it's
headline attraction Miss Ruby Norton,
singing coincidence. The star has an
attractive personality, which, coupled
with a good voice, allows her to put
across her songs in a pleasing man.
ner. Her program consists. of the
popular songs of today. She is ac-
companied by Clarence SIENNA at the
piano.
The added attraction is C. B. Mad
docks presentation, Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp" a song of the road. Jack
Cameron and Leo Lee are featured
with supporting cast composed of
George Hall, Price and Wilson, James
Sarro, Joe Clayton and Jess Willis.
The laughs of the bill are supplied
by "Billie" Regay and company of six
In q petite revue, "Courting." Miss
Regay's comedy is of the rough-and.
tumble sort, and there is some good
singing and dancing by other members
of the company. Roxy La Rocca,
wizard of the harp. gets some good
music from that instrument In spite
of his clowning. The act OF Mar
guer1te Agniel is Of special interest to
women. She gives q set OF exercises
for reducing weight as Wen as inter,
apretattve Oriental dances. Miss Agniel
vii give a special performance on the
stars OF the Earle Friday morning for
women only.
The feature photoplay this week h
'srhs Monkey Talks" starring Olive
Borden with Jacques Lerner, Don
SA1varado and Raymond Hitchcock.
The remainder Of the bill is com
posed Of an interesting news reel
music by Floyd Wheeler's boys and
Alexander Arons. concert organist.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS
GAYETY-"Broadway Brevities.' >

Broadway Brevities," a diversified
burlesque, is the Offering this week at
the Gayety. The piece has two acts
with "a scenes, most of them with
music accompaniment.
Eye Roller" Mike Sachs, comedi-
an of recognized ability, heads the
cast and is supported by Billy de
Haven, an eccentric comic. This COM
bination would entertain almost any
audience. Heading the feminine con-
tingent is Ethel Albertini, from sun
ny Italy" who renders several classic
songs. Inez Marvin deserves much
credit for her singing and violin play
ing. Herbert Ferber is clever in his
dancing, and he has a good voice.
Others in the cast are Gladys Dale,
the soubrette; Elsie Stack, a dancer
and singer, and Tom Briskey, tenor.
OF the "a scenes, Hollywood Lin
gerie Shop" Along the White Way
and "18 Years Old, Think It's Time
to Be Loved are noteworthy. The
chorus is talented and the scenes are
elaborate. Buster and Rogers, a pair
of "jazz boys" closed the show.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
pOrJ,s Observation-Disclosures. /"

Hats are off to Winthrop Amos for
reviving in such mastery amanner one
of Gilbert and Sullivan's operate mas
terpieces. The whimsical legend OF
s.Iolanthe' is a refreshing change
from the neuroticism which has
swamped the stage.
Rarely has Washington audience
had the unalloyed pleasure of viewing
such superlative performance by a
cast which in it's entirety is not only
letter perfect, but bubbles over with
spontaneous enthusiasm. The team
work of the principals and chorus is
precision to the nth degree, and yet
individuality of characterization sounds
a. dominant note.
The acting, the singing, the dane
ing and the orchestration are welded
into a harmonious whole. The vet
eran Ernest Lawford rompS away
with the part of the Lord Chancellor,
closely pursued by Lois Bennett in the
guise of Phyllis and John Barclay as
the Earl of Mountararat. Two of the
hits of the evening were the sentry's
solo, by William G. Gordon, and the
singing of the Fairy Queens quatratn
extoliing Capt. Shaw, by Vera Ross,
both of which have become classics
in the realm of operettas.
''Iolanthe" was first produced No
vember 25. 1882, simultaneously in
London and New York. Like all of
Gilbert, and Sullivan's collaborations.
it satirized the political foibles of the
day. Forty-five years later, "Iolanthe"
remains just as appropriate. and up
to date An audience composed of
many celebrities in the field Of letters,
politics, craftsmanship and diplo-
macy rocked themselves lame with
mirth and called for many encores.
The chorus of fairies contributed
considerably to the general enthusi-
asm. The young ladies of the ensem-
BILE are the most comely and well be-
haved aggregation that has tripped
local boards in many moons.
Tomorrow night the even more
popular Pirates of Penzance" will be
sung.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Haines, whose grip on the f1rst-day
audiences shows he is still up and COM
ing stronger than ever.
Haines is positively refreshing. AS
the rookie pitcher with a wonderful
arm but a swelled head, he breezes
through the story. creating charac-
ter as entertaining as it is insuffer-
able.
How his spirit Is duly made contrite,
how little freckle.faced Mickey is
hurt and the boastful braggart Is
turned into a regular feller" and
wins the deciding game of the world
series provides pathos, sympathy and
thrills Of new order. 1t is no won
wer this picture has made hit in
New York, where it is still running
at 50 prices. The heroine, whose ap-
pearance is brief, Is played by Sally
O'Neil. Harry Carey and Karl Dane
strongly support the leads. while Bob
Meusel and Tony Lazzeri, real base
ball players, are seen in flashes of
the field. Scenes from the last world
series are woven into the picture.
"Howdy. Duke" a short comedy
with Lupino Lane, pitched the audi
epce into gales of laughter. This
comedian has a style all his own and
some Of the fastest falls on record.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
STRAND--"Southland." /"

A Dixie confection, Southland" one
Of those light and entertaining rev.
uettes which Manager sparrow Is
snecializing in at the Strand, and a
first-run picture, Husband Hunters" "
with Mae Busch, Mildred Harris and
Walter HERS in the cast, are this
weeks outstanding features at the
Strand.
Southland" is presented by the
permanent company which has been
making itself quite popular in recent
weeks. 1t is pleasingly staged and
alters laughter and melody in due
proportions along with special NUM-
bars like one of those big New York
affairs. Everybody does well, ano
some a little better than the others.
The Strand also has one OF those
guest artists" like the movie houses.
In J. Mike, who makes strong appear
with his xylophone. There are other
things besides that anake the enter
rainment popular and that should
attract the crowds this week.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
PALACE-"The Show"

''The Show. with John Gilbert,
| Renee Adoree and Lionel Barrymore
in leading roles, at Loew's Palace this
week shares honors with a stage
presentation which is a show in itself.
Tony Christian leads his Columbia Re-
cording Orchestra to a tuneful success
and Drena Beach exhibits some ex-
ceptional acrobatic dancing. Jack Sid
ney officiates as master of ceremonies.
The setting. of 1.-THE Show" por-
trays small Continental sideshow,
and it's plot, which is rather loosely
put together but withal retains the
interest, deals with the seamy side of
human nature. 1t contains several
episodes that are genuine thrillers.
and the element of suspense is present
all of the time.
John Gilbert, as an unprincipled
rogue, who in the end comes to ap-
preciate the innate fineness of girl
of the show, poignantly enacted by
Renee Adoree, plays with a Zest that
smacks of genuine enthusiasm. Lionel
Barrymore portrays the part of a
hard-faced, hard-hearted villain, and,
thanks to an intelligent director, the
villain dies unrepentant.
An exceptionally fine group Of ex-
tras are used in the filming of ''The
Show" 1t is rare that crowd scenes
are filmed which are so like the actual
crowds that hang around the side
show tents and gaze at the wonders
within. The Palace is pleasant place
to visit this week.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

of the weeks news comprise the
supplementary features OF the BIN tsst
the tapis at Crandal1s Ambassador I
Theater the first three days of the
current weeS
The principal offering is ID. W.
Griffith's production f0r Paramount
of Marie CoreIli's novel, The Sorrow $
of Satan" with Adnlph& Menjou.
Carol Dempster. Ricaisfo Ecrtez and
Lya De Putt in the pivotal roles, "a
complete review OF which viii ~
found in conjunction With Crandall's y
Metropolitan Theater.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

ldtOHAtCS.
RIALTO-'Resurrec
Resurrection" adapted from the
famous novel of the same name by
Count Leo Tolstoy, starring Rod Ia
ROGUE and Dolores del Rio, opens It's
second week at the Rialto. This great
picture Of the life of Russia long be-
fore the World War runs the gamut
of emotions. from lightest gayety to
darkest despair, but through 1t all
there passes, in the character OF
Katusha Masloya, the figure OF a
great, sacrificing and unchanging
love.
Rod la ROGUE gives a brilliant
Interpretation of the character OF the
changeable. and in the end, repentant,
Prince Dimitri Nekhludof, who may
well have been intended by Tolstoy
to portray some of his own expert
ences. as his biography shows that
his own life followed very much the
same course as that taken by the
prince in the story. His sweetheart
whom he abandons, but finally saves,
is played by Dolores Del Rio. who
displays great versatility in her por-
Evening star., 1927-03-28

new use of the Hawaiian guitar ana
the ukulele. He is followed visualiy
and audibly by Nine. Ernestine Scnu'
mann-Heink in three songs Danny
Boy THE Rosary and Holy
Night
The Metropolitan World Survey
shows important news events or the
week and includes a naturaEcoior
study, 'Villa Vistas." The Metropoli-
tan Symphony, under the conductor
ship of Daniel Breeskin. observes the
Beethoven centennial with approprl-
ate music
Evening star., 1927-03-28
rHr EVENING STAR WASHINGTON MONDAY,

trayal Of this diffacult part. The pres
entation Of Count Iiya Tolstoy, son
of the author, in the role of the old
philosopher. is a feature OF the pro-
duction. Other members of the cast
include Lucy Beaumont, Vera Lewis
and Mac NacDermott.
An overture, LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsody No. l." played by the Rialto
Concert Orchestra: news events and a
prologue to the feature picture are
included in the program.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
CENTRAL-"Obey the Law"

Bert Lytell, supported by Eugene
Gilbert, Edna Murphy. Hedda Hopper,
Larry Kent, Paul Panzer and others
of high attainment in silent drama,
is occupying the screen at CrandalPs
Central Theater the first two days of
this week in 'Obey the Law" a crook
drama.
Lupino Lane, the comic from
Britain, contributes the latest vehicle
for his amusing gymnasticiSm in
Movie Land as foremost auxiliary
attraction, and a new Pathe Review
also Is shown. The program is
rounded out by added short-reel sub
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Paris latest hair dressing fad is
the low side parting, with a short
lock waved and hattened down over
the eye opposite the part.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

'McFadden's Flats that favorite
of the stage, is on view in film form
at Crandali's Tivoli the first two days
of the current week. with Charlie
Murray and Chester Conklin> in the
roles of co-stellar importance. Others
of note in the cast include Edna
Murphy. Aggie Herring, DE Witt
Jennings and Cissy Fitzgerald.
Continuous hilarity is caused by the
comedy devices of Charlie Murray az
the Irish contractor. and Chester
Conklin in the role OF the little Scotch
barber who finally salvages the wav-
ering fortunes of his Celtic friend.
The familiar story has been picturized
with a wealth of detail. The comedy,
mot Very Mad" is the added feature
of the bill, and a new Pathe Review
also is screened.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

COLUMBIA-"Slide, Kelly, Slide."
The breeziness, thrills and Zest of
base ball, from training camp to world
championship, have been packed
into the film, "Slide, Kelly, Slide" at
Columbia this week, featuring William
Evening star., 1927-03-28
TTvoLr-"McFadden's Flats. .

jects and pipe organ accompaniment
and solo intervals.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

AMBASSADOR-"The Sorrows Of
Satan.''
A new Aespp Fable, executed with
Paul Terry's customary flair, and a
new release of the cameras resume
Evening star., 1927-03-28

There are Also O news aim Of latest
events and an overture Of old-time
favoriteS.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with had breath
find quick relief through DIR. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant.
euaar-cOated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels
ana liver. stimulating them to nat
ural action. clearing the blood and
gently purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous cal.
Onel does without any Of the bad
after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Pr. y. M. Edwards discovered
the formula after 20 years OF prac.
iice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vege.
table compound mixed with olive
cll: you will know them by their
olive color. Take nightly for a
week and note the effect. 15c. sOc,
sOc. All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Eddie Collins Remains
With MacIkInen for '28

PHILADEIPHIA. Nov. zs.-The
familiar figure Of the veteran
columbia Eddie Collins win not be
missing from shibe Park next year.
Connie Mack, manager Of the Phila.
delphia Athletics, announced that he
had reached an agreement with
Collins for 1923. Mack said Collins
is q permanent fixture at the local
ball park for as long as he wants
to remain.
Collins Is not expected to play IN
many games. He will act as a
lieutenant for Mack. Collins Is ex-
pected to sign contract In few
days
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Mrs. Lilliendahl Put IN Convent
10 Break Her Tom Boy Habits

next day was washing windows
and dropped the rings into my
apron pocket. They dropped out Of
my pocket and fell on the street
below. / Immediately ran from the
house to get them and when ! got
to the sidewalk ! found they were
gone. Somebody had taken them.
The night before DR.. Lilllendahl
was killed / dreamed that our auto
mobile was stolen.
On the terrible day when the
doctor was killed we left home In
the car and, after visiting the Vine
land bank. drove on the HammontOn
road. We turned off on the AtsiOn
road and then into Great Swamp
lane. lonely road that trayerses q
mawkish bog.
Suddenly two colored. men-they
may have been white men blacked
up, II was all so quick and so uTl.
expected that l don't know stopped
US.
They told me to drive on into the
woods and stripped me Of my Jewelry
and then. In cold blood, ssHOt the
doctor.
! tainted, ! think. and must have
remained Ia the faint for half an
hour.
It is my one aim now to find the
murderers. The first step viii be
my acquital from this charge that
Is so horrible and so absurd.
don't fear death. I have q per.
fectly clear conscience. / am com.
Portable in the Jail where 1 am now
kept. 4 have an entire tier to my.
self. People. my friends and reIa.
tives, have been wonderful in writ
ing to me. Many. many letters
have come to me from Baltimore.
and ! hope before long to 60 back
there and thank the writer's Of
them.
But most precious OF all are the
letters which / receive from my
son, Alfred. now . wears old. They
give me the strength to 20 on. to
fight the good fight. and to run the
course.
Copyright, 1877 by The Baltimore
KewaA
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Bound Over for Trying
70 Shake Wales Hand

LONDON. Nov. 2e.--A man giving
the name of Alfred Jacks. who
tried to break through police
Gordon 70 shake hands with the
Prince OF Wales, pleaded guilty To-
day 70 Insulting behavior" ana
was bound over TO keep the peace
for one year.
The incident took place last night
outside Of Covent Garden, where
the Prince had attended 1 prize
fight.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Of GHnD'
BARE DEATHS

CANTON, Ohio Nov. 2s.--At.
tracted BY the sobbinE Of little
s.year-cld Annannette Mann, Mrs.
Anna Eontz, neiRhbor who bss
cared Tor the child on freuuent
occasions. discovered the little Kirl
u = half.starved condition, ara
her pa lAnts, John Mann. ana An.
nannette Mann. a. lying dad on
the floor Of bedroom. at the
Mann home here. it was learned
today. - 'S
The tragedy which was pro.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
ADvERrIsEMEMT
No Corn Remedy
As Quick As This
3 Minutes Is All Il T.ke.l

No other corn remedy is Ike
Shur.Off.
1t positively win not irritate or
affect healthy skin. Yet 1t softens
tough, old corns and painful cal.
louses so quickly that in 3 minutes
you can take them out--root and all.
No S-day treatments. No soaking.
Just wet the corn with Shur.OFf.
Pain and soreness stop instantly. In
TWO minutes you start taking the
corn or callous out. Anyone can do
i easily. Get 50-cent bottle Of
Shur-Om today at Peoples Drug
Stores tall over town., or OF any
other good druggist--use it tonight
--and in minutes that sore corn
or callous win be out, gone and
forgotten.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Don't count
on Carrie!

Do menstrual periods make YOU
q stay-at-hOIne certain days 81 every
month"; They needn't! And yosl
need not endure one pang of nsin
g youM accept the assistance Of
stldol makes menstruatiOn an In
scident! No pain. not even discun.
TORI. y necessary now. Women
VINO used 70 have the very hardest
time have found this to s. true.
Miu0l IL marvellous product: the
work of specialists. Ii Is not q
narcotic. Huk Il stops all pain in
xive e SEVEN minutes. Taken in
time the pain never starts. All
0rug stores have Midol, In aluminium
pocket case for fifty cents, 50 its
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

TO keep . soft hat IN shape 4
brace to be. inserted In the sweat
band has been invented.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

nouhced : case Of murder and
suicide by Coroner z. G. McQuate,
occurred Saturday, II was said,
hut did not come to light until
last night.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
TIMELY TIPS

Auction Sale TomorrosO
92O PENNA. AVE.-Household
Effects, Pianos, Carpet, Rugs,
High-grade Furnishings. Show
Cases, Restaurant Euuipment.
Automobiles. etc. Furniture. 3
Am. Automobiles, 10 A. M.
Furnishings and Clothing ut 3
PM For details. see the Clas.
sified Auction Notices.
kb&
Dodge Sedan for Sale
DODGE sEDAN-S9s cash. In
good condition. Need we saw
more? Anyway-you1l find tI1e
details awaiting your inspection
IN the Used Car Columns OF
Classified.
Furnished Rooms for Ramf
Debated PE. N. W.-Large
double room for couple: priyafe.
ideal home, ami. Convenient to
cars. SIS for two. See CIasslfied
for rooms to suit you.
y n
Personals
TRAINED nurse will care for
patient In her home; hest az
care; hydrOtherapy treatment.
massage; reasonable. See the an.
nOuncements in Classified-they
will interest you.
&AH
URfuynished Rooms fer Remt
MONROE ST. NJ W-Two
rooms. newly decorated. heat
gas. electricity, furnished. ga. "a.
Lovely rooms, furnished ana I'm.
Furnished may be rented throngf
the Classified Rental Ads.
The above lUanfs and offers
ars Onty a few Of tke many
Interesting propOsitions yoa
gM find adOsrtised IN toA9v;s
Times and Herald elassifisd
advertising section.