davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

II moves like q whirlwind and
winds UP in that same tumultu.
Gus tempo. 1t is lusty with life.
It Is canvas painted with broad,
slashing and reckless strokes.
In its earlier sequences there
are one or two scenes Of rare
idyllic beauty-one where a white
SURF is broidering black cliffs with
4 silver tapestry. But as the pic.
ture sweeps on such things are
left, There are storms, emotional
and physical. There are fights,
passion, gales ana lightning.
In brief, it is a picture made
to show Milton Stills to best adj
vantage. He does nobly with his
opportunity. 1t is a character
finely done--a man who smashes
through all opposition, even q
woman's will.
Ia" Aston fragile ana beauti-
full, does the feminine role and
30 DIV il many fine scenes
which she handles with skill.
'"rhe Sea Tiger" Is vastly en-
ter+aininG.
The Vitaphone brings us Van
and ScheneK. still uUlng those
kind Of songs. The other feature
Is Hawaiian Nights. Everybody
likes Hawaiian music and here it
Is well done, with three hula-hula
dances thrown in for more than
good measure.
Then there is the news reel and
a Mack Sennett comedy.
Daniel Breeskifl's METROPOLITAN
Orchestra plays the overture from
William Tell" This Is an excel
lent feature, as the Metropolitan
overtures usually are. The must.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
FINE VAUDE AND
THE SAME OF
THE FILM

At the Earle, the Pennsyl-
yanians. Warnings Jazz Orchestra.
so popular as to need no introduc-
ton in washington. appear peppier
and jollier than ever before. Wildly
enthusiastic applause greets these
clever musicians who offer such a
splendid novelty program. The
lads, all decked out in nifty blue
and white toys look mighty, at
trictive, too. Their repertoire In
clades a. delightful interpretation
OF ''BIue Skies" and two excellent
specialties, "Do.Do" and at All
Depends on YOU along with sew
eral other lively numbers. The
announcement that this il to be
their farewell appearance for some
time to come Is to be regretted.
Before continuing with the vaude-
vile portion Of the bill, all OF
which is good, the picture must
come in for its turn. "The Night
Bride" an insipid title for a SPLEEN
did film, features Marie Provost,
Harrison Ford and Franklin Pang-
born. In this, one of the most
ht8Aty 0ANEANAIk OLttA CAeCt S0AAliltk
comedies Of the season, Miss Pre-
vost 10 an adorably chic and VI
vacious little flirt. Harrison Ford
IL the woniAn.hater, who inevitably
and naturally changes his mind,
while Pangborn, as Bicycles, shares
his masters opinions on all things,
women not excepted--to the keen
amusement Of the audience.
Dan Coleman, female ifnper-
senator, assisted by Alma Bauer
and Al DwinneIj presents a skit,
1.-THE New Step1g," which evokes
a whirlwind oftlaugfis.
The LeRays acrobats, do some
stunts. utilizing that most popular
golf stick to advantage. The man
swinging by his heels causes the
audience to gasp for breath.
Marino and Martin, Italian
character comedians, offer 1.-The
Letter From Peetsa.bufgh." Their
line 10 different and their singing
fine.-H, K
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
u TROUBADOURS
WILL OFFER
''FLEURETTE"

''Not Yet FleurettA," the second
musical comedy to be produced
by the Troubadourb Of George
Washington University. will be
presented on May 3, 4, and 5 at
20l0 III SC. N. W.
Because Of the enthusiasm
which greeted this organizations
initial hit last year, tJust q
Kiss" the engagement has been
extended. 'Fleurette" Is also the
final production to be offered dur
Inc the current dramatic festival,
in competition for the Phi Delta
Gamma cup. The troubadours
were winners last year. and every
effort is Bonded toward making
the new ''Fleurette" even a more
pretentious offering than the
Troubadours' first try at a full
length musical play.
Several members on the staff OF
'sFleurette' are those from the
memorable "Just a Kiss" Larry
Parker has written the book and
lyrics, and will have a leading
role. Elmer Brown, whose or
chestra contributed much to the
success of the Just a Kiss"
music, is the new composer. The
new music is reported as being
just as original and tuneful. by
those who have heard It, as the
hits of last year. The orchestra
playing at the junior prom viii
feature this music and 1t will also
be published.
The costunning for "Fleurette"
a being done by Marie Didden;
the coed chorus of thirty-two is
being trained by Miss Mary Vir.
ginia Leckie; publicity Is in
charge OF George Spangler and
Kenneth Yearns: the settings by
Perm Henninger; and the direction
"a by. Miss Katherine Brown.
The cast of mot Yet Fleurette"
Il composed of Elizabeth Wright,
Carr Ferguson, Ruth NewbGrn,
Marian Campbell, Larry Parker,
Ellen Buell.. William Wade, vii.
bur Bailey, Helen Walten, Ruth
Seitzick, Stuart Busong, Bob vii.
liaffls.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

tale when one character puts this
query to another: where did you
get the twenty cents?" and the
other replies with a glance heaven.
ward, "God gave me twenty
cents"
Unfortunately lie Bon Dieu
failed to supply much else than
a good title and a rather interest
ing story. The picture suffers
from miscasting and poor direc-
ton. The scenes are laid in New
Orleans during the Mardi Gras
fete, but the riotous devil-nlay-
care carnival atmosphere is Lack
ing. The story demands superb
acting. The German influence Is
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
"CALIGARI' AND
SOME OTHER
FRHLS

The second Of the unusual pro-
grams at the Little Theater Of
the Motion Picture Guild proved
yesterday to be up to the standard
that this bohemian playhouse has
promised. This reviewer managed
finally to get into the house, after
knocking down several rows OF
Washing tonians massed about the
entrance, and then had good look
at .Caligari" and zone Glorius
Day and something or other en-
titled 'tDodo."
This "Dodo." according to the
screen, was written by Lee Somers,
dramatic editor OF The Herald,
and Is the second of a series of
locally produced uper-productions
made by the Guild. Description OF
the affair can go no further-if
you want good laugh, see
1t was real pleasure to be
able to see The Cabinet Of Doctor
Caligari," which would have been
impossible If the Motion Picture
Guild had not brought over the
last remaining print from Ger.
many last summer. This was the
screens first work Of art - a
phantasy Of terror which has
never been excelled for sheer
tmaginativeness and power. Set.
tings, direction. acting, tempo are
remarkable all interpreting the
every mood of the film. A beauti-
full thing like this seems all the
more wonderful when one con-
siders the time Of its production
1914.
The other outstanding item on
the double feature bill Is a Para
mount production, "One Glorious
Day" This is one of the most
amusing and thoughtful movies
that has come out of America.
Both ''Caligari" and zone Glorius
Day are phantasies, the former
q thriller. and the latter a satire.
Thus does the Guild show all sides
OF the screen from America,
Russia, France, Germany and
other countries come the unusual
and artistic films for the Little
Theater.-J.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
STRAND
"Dixieland."

"Dixieland" introduced william
Grants players at the Strand
Theater yesterday. It proves a
clever little mixture OF song.
comedy and dance, deriving it's
best features from the first men
toned.
Little Tereta Schaeffer has a
couple Of good numbers which
she puts across In fine style.
Mary Deery comes through with
some graceful dances. Rhene
Vincent does her several bits in
a charming manner and Ruth
Adair Is very pleasing in songs
and dances.
This Is one Of the best shows
that Grant has given us to date.
While the comedy will be found
familiar to the regular vaudeville
fan, 1t gets the laughs at the
Strand. Irwin b. Hamp. still runs
riot 40 the leading funster. Lew
Lewis. Earl Root and Tom Nc
Twiggian prove capable co.work-
ers in the laugh getting line.
AS an extra attraction this
week, we have Garner and Wolf,
two clever musicians who do
wonders with the piano, banjo
and violin.
The screen feature is ARIZONA
Bound" a vivid tale Of love, life
and adventure out in the wide
spaces Of the West. Heading an
excellent cast Of presenting play.
ers are Gary Cooper. Betty Jewel
and FL. Drendal. There IL a pair
OF short reels. one q comedy and
one a news release that are en-
joyable.
Arthur Manville. directing his
players, has provided another ex-
cellent program Of instrumental
music.-H. s.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
TIVOLI-
~The Show"

Three diverting screen subjects
combine to make the bill at Gran.
dall's Tivoli Theater the first two
days Of the current week one to
appeal to any judicious amuse-
Hnent seeker. The principal fea-
ture Is THE Show in which the
co.stellar roles are played by John
Gilbert and Renee Adoree. The
companion comedy offering Is
"Tell EN- Nothing" which seems
excellent advice, with Charlie
Chase the star and a new Pathe
Review also is included In the
program.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

William Fairbanks is the pic
tured star at Crandall's Central
Theater the first two days Of the
present week in THE Handsome
Brute" an engaging action
drama, in which he Is supported
by a. cast Of worth. The comedy
companion attraction Ii 'Hoot
Mon" a new Christie two.resler
starring Bobby Vernon, and a
new issue of the popular Grant
land Rice "Sportlight" is an added
offering. The entertainment is
completed by abbreviated camera
subjects and pipe organ accom-
paniment and solo intervals.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
A Little Pruning

Foster Fegan and Cox, who
clinched sensational hit at
Keith's recently by stopping the
show on Clown Night" will go
into the new st. Patrick Players
revue. "Washingtonia," at Carroll
Hall tomorrow night and play the
rest Of this week.
The new show, one OF the best
the Players have ever presented,
is just now too long, so the
Rev. Francis ]. Hurney has called
off tonight's performances to
WELD the pruning knife. Monday
nights tickets will be honored on
Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
AMBASSADOR
''The Sea Tiger"

A new Curiosity" reel, the
latest release of the picturized
news events and tuneful pipe
organ contributions by Mirabel
J. Lindsay comprise the auxiliary
features OF the bill being
shown ut Crandall's Ambassador
Theater the first three days of
this week. The major attractions
are Milton Stills in First Nationals
''The Sea Tiger" and Alice Day in
Mack Sennett's two.reel comedy,
"The Perils OF Petersboroi' Both
OF these subjects will be found
reviewed in conjunction with
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
PATIENCE ASKED

Reviews tomorrow Of Might
Hawk" at the National. and
Of the Keith performance. The
Winchester Apple Festival, Il
seems. pfoselyted our review.
ing staff and we ask 3 reason.
able measure Of indulgence
from our readers.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
James Dad

James Cruze, who made The
Covered Wagon" and "Old Iron.
Sides is a descendant Of the
Vikings. His father was declared
20 be nearly seven feet tall and
weighed 325 pounds. 1t was said
of him that he could lift 1000
pounds on his back without ef.
fort.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
GOD GAVE ME 2OCENTS,
A GOOD ONE

Ne Tweney Cents the Rao this week. from the
title the final flicker represents honest effort to get away
stereoyped The title distinctive,
aung and strangely enough has something to do with the
There actually moment in the unfolding OF the
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Well. Well!

Arlette Marchal, Paramount
player. born in Paris. is con-
sidered the most beautiful woman
in motion pictures by the French.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Leader. Now

Emil Jannings left Shakespear.
can repertoire in Max Reinhardt's
theater in Berlin to play his first
motion picture in 1915.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
TAILORED NEATLY TO
GLORIA'S MEASURE

Gloria Swansons latest film and her first United
The of Sunya the attraction Loews Columbia
week This the film for which Roxy $4,000 the
first rights at his cinema palace Roxy made mistake
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
IN A BIG, BROAD WAY
BY MILF

II wished to be deliberately capous he might
faults With The Sea Tiger starring Milton Sls and playing
picture It mslodramat smashing stormy spectacular thing
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

cal setting for the picture is
comtnendabIe.-J. w. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
IRELAND FORESEES
| DEPUTIES IN ROW
Precautions Taken Due to
Possible Demands of Repub-
| leans at Dali Opening.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Assoclated Press
BELFAST, Ireland, June 1S.-Dub-
possibility of trouble at the opening
of the new Dali Eireann next Thurs
day through republicans attempting
to force entrance. the speaker. Prof.
Michael Hayes, has decided not to
issue tickets to visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

Dean, James John Donohue, David
Francis Doody, John Jerome Dugan,
Thomas Leo Farrell, Thomas James
Fitzgerald. George Raymond Flaherty,
James Thomas Graghan. John Hall
Genau, Francis Raymond Hillyard and
Theodore Joseph Himmelberg.
Robert Henry Hunter, George
Francis Kane, Joseph A1oysius Kear-
ney, Paul Joseph Kelley, Francis
Joseph Kenny, Edwin Grattan
Kerans. Joseph Anthony Madden,
Michael Daniel Madden, John Thomas
McGivern, John Francis Mcclure.
Lawrence Charles McHugh, Edward
Patrick McLarney, Owen Joseph Nc
Namara, John Berchmans Mealy,
Charles Berkeley Murto. Francis
George Neubeck, John Henry Neu-
beck, Joseph Patrick O'Reilly.
Thomas Henry Quill, Frederick
Roach. John Carlisle Rudy, Andrew
Frederick Scheele, Clarence Thomas
Springmann. Joseph Warren Sweeney.
Charles Samuel Walter and William
Curtis Waters.
Those who were graduated from the
non-classical course were Raymond
Joseph Augusterfer, John Peter
Bozek, Patrick John Byrne, Francis
John Burke, Francis Bernard Dove,
James John Farrell. Lawrence Tracy
Higgins, James Joseph McCarron,
William Eugene Scheele. George
Clark Smith and John Joseph Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

pushed. milled about and raved TO
watch the browning of the new title
holder. and they saw 1t done right.
Cooper took five and Tommy took 4
four. and then they gave Tommy the
champions ride. Literally hundreds
of people, led by the Congressional
crowd that went without sleep and
food to see him win. pulled him up on
their shoulders, and Tommy rode in
triumph to the foot of the clubhouse
stairs.
81 won because I got the breaks. I"
Maybe so, but the milling thousands
go in front, be tied. forge in front and
finally drop behind, only to come to
the front again won't believe breaks
alone decided the thirty-first national
championship.
Champions make their own breaks,
and Tommy made his yesterday. True
enough, he got his share, but so did
the other fellow, and the best golfer
won. There can be no doubt of that.
Tommy made one Of his character
Lite modest little speeches when they
gave him the historic cup, and purse
of gold, thanking the United States
Golf Association, the Oakmont Coun-
try Club and the gallery which had
pulled for him to win.
Both he and Cooper got nice little
presents from the association and club,
something never done before in the
history of this classic. Each Clipped
III 500, a total of 5000, making the
championship, with first money of
$3.50, worth $500 to Armour right
away, and potentially worth many
thousands. in addition to the diamond
meial and possession of the cup.
Cooper also got 5000 from the associ-
alton and the club, in addition to his
$3co second place money.
Judgment Decides Issue.
If ttare was any one thins that cost
Cooper the championship and won it
for armour, it was judgment on the
side of the winner and lack of it on
the part OF the loser in laying the
sixteenth hole. Hare Tommy consist
entity through: FL his championship
rounds, played far To ti,r left to open
up the hole for a chip shot; AID here
Cooper, going ,1oid!v for tie pin, as he
always does, FADED into the tap. leav-
ing i::rl a.. air105t impossible shot. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
CITY GOLFERS HAIL
ANNOUNCEMENTS WON,
CHAMPION DECLARES
Refuse Allegiance to King.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
SCHOOL GROWS TO 600.
Economics Glass, Started with 12,
Has Steady Growth.

MANHATTAN, kans., June IS up.
The first class in home economics
in America has advanced in the
half century since its organization
here on the plains of Kansas, until
instead Of it's original 10 girl stu
dents there are 600. The meager
equipment has expanded so that the
class is housed in a building with
complete and modern conveniences.
DR.. Margaret Justin is director.
Mrs. II. G. Cheseldine originated
the first class So years ago as a
trial, offering practical work in
sewing and cooking for the young
housekeepers of the time. The
work was started at Bluemont Col
lege, on the site of the present Kan
sas State Agricultural College. Ked-
zie Hall was the first building in the
Urited Sta.es erected for the exclu-
sive uta Of domestic science students.
The number Of stars is now esti-
mated at 80 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
GERMAN FIRM PLANS
AIR FLIvvER SERVICE
Will Be Given Tryout Soon Be-
tween Berlin and Copenhagen
at Small Rate.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 1S.Aerial fiivyers
are to be given tryout soon between
Berlin and Copenhagen, according to
plans announced by the Daimler
works of Stuttgart.
The Lilliputian airplanes will have
a two-horsepower motor, will carry
one passenger, and will make IS miles
an hour, it is announced. The price
per air car Is to be about $500.
The Daimler works plan to run the
planes in connection with a system
Of cheap taxis on land. The taxis are
to bring the passenger to the flying
field at Berlin and to call for him as
he lands in Copenhagen. The whole
journey. including taxis on both ends,
will take less than hours. The fast
est express trains take IL hours. The
cost of the ticket is estimated at $40
to $12. A second-class ticket on the
railway costs S11.S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

Armour has contract with the
Congressional Country Club running
through 1928, SO that no matter what
he does he will be with the Washing
ton club for another year. He is 81
years old, is married and lives at the
club. He went through the war. win
ming his majors leaf in the Tank
Corps and taking q shower of shrap-
mel during an engagement that left a
splinter Of steel in his left shoulder
and took away the sight of his left
eve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Bible School to Open.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June 1S.-The
fifth annual vacation Bible school
will open here Monday, under auspices
of the Frederick County Ministerial
Association, with more than 500 chill
dren enrolled. Classes are held each
week day, except Saturday, from to
1880 o'clock. Teachers and super
visors contribute their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

town University. Andrew Scheele wor
the general excellence medal in the
fourth year A class as well as the
Bishop Shahan scholarship to the en-
gineering course at Catholic Univer
sity.
Following two musical selections,
Mr.. McHugh delivered an Grafton on
Religious Intolerance-Its Cause,
after which Clarence T. Springnlann
spoke on Religious Intolerance-Its
Cure
Students Awarded Medals.
Rev. John c. Geale, s. j., rector of
st. Aloysius Church, presented the
diplomas and awards and spoke briefly
to the graduates. He urged the young
men to continue their educational pur-
suits and to strive for the highest ac-
complishments.
The awards, which Father Geale
made, included medals to the follow
ing: Joseph I. Cavanaugh, senior
apologetics; J. Kenneth Collins, Junior
apologetics; Edmund r. Gloyd, ele-
mentary apologetics; James j. Far
rell, senior elocution; Arthur F. Car
roll, junior elocution; Clarence Spring
mann, prize debate; Thomas w. Brew,
general excellence, third year-A;
George r. Clauge, general excellence,
third year-B; Ignatius J. Bradecamp,
general excellence, second year-A;
James B. Horigan, general excellence,
second year-B; William H. Sardo, gen.
eral excellence, first year-A; Samuel
r. Pitt, general excellence. first
year-B, and Joseph E. Kennedy, gen.
eral excellence, first year-C, and also
a special medal for his Lincoln prize
essay.
Diplomas of Graduation.
Those who received diplomas of
graduation from the classical course
were Paul James Allen, Francis
Charles Altman, Adelard Lionel
Brault, Joseph Ira Cavanaugh, Jo-
seph Aloysius Davis, Francis De Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

The Euphrates Is termed in the East
"the Royal River" from the fact that
672 kings have reigned on its banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

cost Cooper two shots and Tommy got
down in par, and that was that.
Here are the cold statistics on the
match that brought Washington it's
first major golf championships:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

of the new Dali Eireann next Thurs
day through republicans attempting
to force entrance, the speaker, Prof.
Michael Hayes, has decided not to
issue tickets to visitors.
Refuse Allegiance to King.
Dublin dispatches on Wednesday
said the republican deputies of cannon
de Valera's Fianna Fail party were
expected to go for the first time to
parliament house and claim their seats
in the Dali when it assembled. They
would, however. refuse to take the
oath Of allegiance to the King.
The oath is taken in a private Of
flee, and it was stated that the de
Valera members would present them
selves there for the purpose of spe-
officially refusing to take it. Until the
clerk of the house certifies that they
have been bound by the oath, the
deputies cannot under Free State con-
stitution legally take their seats.
Mr.. De Valera, however, has de-
clared the belief that the results of
the recent elections, in which the
Fianna Fail party made large gain,
would aid the movement for abolition
Of the oath. He was quoted as saying:
"The people will not tolerate their
1.-THE republican deputies) being barred
by the imposition of this penal OATH"
Text of Oath Required.
The oath reads: 81 do solemnly
swear true faith and allegiance to the
constitution of the Irish Free State,
as by law established, and that I will
be faithful to His Majesty, King
George V, his heirs and successors by
law in virtue of the common citizen
ship of Ireland with Great Britain and
her adherence to and membership of
the group of nations forming the
British Commonwealth of Nations"
One of the republicans elected to
the dali, Samuel E, Holt, representing
the Leitrim division Of Sligo, was
quoted as saying in a speech yester-
day:
s'If we are admitted with the oath
removed, we are prepared to help the
Free State government function in
every way possible and work for the
people of this old nation
He expressed hope that an arrange
ment would be made for some sort of
government when the Dali met next
Thursday and that the Fianna Fail
would be part of that government.
There was one detection from the
republican boycott of the Dali at the
last session, Dan Breen, who did
much active fighting in the Irish
struggle.