davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-04

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, February Char
nj ley (PhiD Rosenberg toda.
nj busted off his world bantam
4 weight ring crown for its first
appearance in a titular match
here In a year and a half. He will
fight Bushy Graham of Utica. N. Y.
in Madison Square Garden tonight at
Is rounds.
Rosenberg has had six weeks
fight against weight to reach the class
limit OF .11S pounds. He still carried
an excess three quarters of a pound
as he left the training room yesterday,
and he had to make the weight this
afternoon or see his title forfeited with
b $500 guarantee that he would be
within the limit.
). Rosenberg, an oft-suspended cham.
pson because Of his refusais to defend
the title, was a slight favorite In spec
uiation, but critics conceded Graham
a strong, chance to lift the crown.
For a year Graham has been, regarded
as the outsta nding challenger by the
State Athletic Commission.
Evening star., 1927-02-04
Looms League MADE Oer Campaign
vINcENrIN1 COMING BACK.

SANTIAGO. Chile, February P).
Luis vicentini, Chilean lightweight.
who was considered q prominent con-
tended for the world title two years
ago, has announced that ne will go
to the United States soon to continue
his ring activities.
Evening star., 1927-02-04
cHIsox PICK 1928 CAMP.

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, February a Up.
Hollywood has been selected as the
1928 Spring training quarters for the
Chicago White Sox. The White Sox
will train this season at Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1927-02-04
WAGNER NAMED TO AID
CARRIGAN AT BOSTON

BOSTON, February 4 OP).-Biil Carri.
gan, manager of the 1927 Boston Red
Sox. has Snnounced that Charles
''Heine" Wagner, his old teammate
and shortstop of the 1912 champion
NIP Hub team, would be his chief as
aistant in the coming campaign.
Wagner at present is living in New
Rochelle, n. Y.
Evening star., 1927-02-04
ADAMS WILL PILOT.

IoHNSTowN. Pa, February OP)
Charles "Babe" Adams, former f1rts-
burgh National League pitcher, has
signed a one-year contract to manage
the Johnstown club of the MidAtlan-
tic League. The Johnstown club won
the Mid-Atlantic pennant in 1925 and
1923
Evening star., 1927-02-04
HEAD OKLAHOMA SPORTS

NORMAN, Okla, February P).-
Ben G C'Benny') Owen. veteran Uni
versity of Oklahoma foot bail coach,
is to retire from that position to be-
come director of athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Local Programs

II
D. Play by play account of
the Washington Chicago baseball
,. m.-waidorf Astoria dinner
music. N. b. G. feature.
b;s5 p. m.-United Press baseball
D. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
ou iiis & B. 6. n ssastIr.. Oriental
2. m.-GeOrge r. Ross. pianist.
1910 p. m.-Bible talk BY DR. 3. d.
Shankland. executive secretary OF
Of the National Education Associa-
ton, under the auspices OF the Or
Ranized Bible Class Association.
1895 p. m.---New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra. Willem Van Hoog-
the Lewisohn Stadium BY direct
wire 10 WRc.
s:4s p. m.-GeOrEs ,. Ross.
D. m.-win Rogers ana hi.
company. under the auspices Of the
National Press Club. Broadcast
from the Washington Auditorium
with station WIZ and affiliated sta
tons Of the National BroadcastinK
10 .. m.-Bob Patterson's PalaIs
WBIAIr-WaahingtoD tom 500
$3.50 p. m.--"Times and Herald
News Flashes
Z p. mat Home with The
Washington Times and The WASH
ington Herald"
p. m.-"Aviation and the Ma
tional Capital" a talk on it's adj
vantaEes to washington BY Dorsey
w. Hyde. Jr.. secretary Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
$50 p. m.--Ruby Davis Haley,
dramatic soprano, accompanied BY
Miss e. Hin.
$40 p.nl-Annnal fIawer show OF
Federal American National Bank. BY
John Poole.
$50 .. m.--Ambroae Durkin, bass
baritone, accompanied by Chris
topheF Tsnley.
s:l0 ,. m.--James Beckert, Jr..
cellist, assisted by Miss ThelmG
Beckett. soprano: Mrs. James Beck
ert, ar, accompanist.
$40 D. m.-Musical program by
the Columbia Hawaiian Guitar md
Ukulele Club, directed by Sophocles
T. PapaA
10 D.. m.--'Times and Herald
Latest News Flashes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
POMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS|
BY GARDNER MACK
Best Prospects

$50 .. m.-Taik on vFomen'a
national tennis tournament by
Frank a. Dewitt, New York.
WIZ (45sl.
p. m.-Dorothy Sherman.
PierBon. soprano. and Ralon
Trio in The Washington Times
and Washington Herald ''At
Home program, Washington,
WMAL (3031.
Sis p. Filipino Syucopa.
tors. Philadelphia, WIP (s0s).
$3.50 p. m.-Normau Broken
shire and the sand Pipera1
Atlantic City, WPG (z7z1.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Or
ehestra, WEAF, WRC, WEEP,
Tp. m.-Keystons Duo and
Balladeers New York, WIZ,
$50 ?. my VARSITY concert,
WcAE. wGY. WTMJ.
p. Will Rogers and
his gang, Washington, WRC,
WIZ. WBZ, WBZA, KDKA,
WJR. KYW. WHAM.
DANCE MUSIC
,. m.-Cass Hagsn's Or
cbestras New York, WEAF
10 ,. m.-Bob Patterson,s Or
chestra, New York-Washington.
WRC (4s9l.
IL ., m.-Jean Goidkette'a
Orchestra. Atlantic City, WPG,
lz7zl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
n [ v Division
MOVES Up

Another development that has
fast come to the front, although
only two years old. is Mt. Vernon
Park. the B. B. Ezrine subdivision
on the Mt. Vernon Road. Starting
as an old farm site. Mt. Vernon
Park can today take its place with
the foremost home communities in
nearby Virginia. Forty-two homes
already have been built and are
now occupied. Four more are in
the process Of building. Concrete
streets, curbs and cutters. including
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

g p. m.--Week Erders.
$50 p. n.--Varlety concert.
p. n1--Cass Hagan's Orchestra.
10 .. n.-Paiais dor Orchestra.
WGBS--NeW YOFk-860-348.6
p molly Jester: concert or
$40 D. m.--Irish baritone.
$40 p. m.-Andalusian Serenadera.
$50 p. m.-The Mountaineers.
7:1g p. m.--Joint recital
1880 >. m.-The Mountaineers.
7:46 p. Philosophy Of num-
sp m.-Baritone.
sis D. Filipino syncopators.
.. m.-Fieids Night Hawke
10 p. m.-soprano; Harmonica
WNYC-New York-Bs0-5aS.l
s:35 p. m.-Police double quartet.
80 ,. m.-kaItenborn,s symphony
40 ,. m-Taets about New
WPCH-New York-s7O- SOC
$3.50 D. m.-Baritone.
S:l5 p. m.-Pianist.
p. m.--Songs.
s:s0 ,. m.-The Radio Taper.
s:l5 p. m.-Charles GaskilL COM
poser.
10 p. m.-Piotti and Hardy.
IL p. m.--Saturday Nighters
WJZ--New Y0FI-6G Asa
,
b. m.--Arion Male Chorus.
$50 p. ra.--The Mediterranean.
deera
100 ,. m.-Hotel ManEer Or
WGCA-New York-sIo-sTo.s
,. m.-camp Smith Band con-
p m-BOxinE bouts. RidEewOOd
Grove Club.
10 D. ul.--Golden's Orchestra,
WRNY--New Y0eh-050-30a
6:3A D. NAT Home Party
6:56 D. nl.--Musicai saw: songs.
,. m.--WhisperinR VaRabond.
f;is D. m The Syncopator.
1850 ,. m.-Eddie Elkin's Orches.
ira.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-Uncle WIN.
.. m.--Vocal recital.
80 p. m.-String music de luxe.
p. m.-Barltone solos.
9:iS ,. m.-Filipino Syncopatora.
p. m.-PhiladelphIa Nighthawks.
1905 p. m.-OrRan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

all the modern improvements that
20 into the finest residential sec:
lions are part of Mt. Vernon Park.
An underground electric conduit
system does away with the use OF
unsightly overhead electric wires.
Only Is minutes from Washing
ton by auto. bus or street car, this
section has been selected as q
homeplace by many Neutrality-suspicious..
The old Adams estate, once an
Alexandrian show place. has also
been purchased by the Ezrine Com
pany. OF the 36 lots comprising
the tract. Is are reported sold. The
tract which Is opposite the new
Masonic temple, overlooks Wash
ington and the Potomac River. 1t
is one Of the highest points be-
tween Alexandria and Washington.
Leading to the tract. are fine homes
among which will soon be mum.
bered the four new homes now
building on the Adams estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Nearby Stations

WADC-AkR0n--1O1e
$3.50 p. m.-Dtnner concert,
p. Northumberland orchss-
WPG-Atlantio Clty-1lOo-27s.e
b:4S p. Morgan; Morton dinner
music; news.
p. masterpieces dance music.
$3.50 p. m.-Breakers; Chelsea
Concert Orchestra.
p. m.-studio program; The
Sand Pipera.
10 p. m.--Casino Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Weem's Orchestra,
IL p. na.-Goldkette's Dance Or
chestra.
WHAR-Atlantie CIty-llOO-27S.s
p. m.-Seaside Hotel Trio.
WOR-NewaFl-7IO
$3.50 p. m.-Ths Pepper Pot Or
ehestra.
p. m.-Correct time.
T:15 p. m.-Concert program: Ur-
ban Quartet.
T:45 p. m.-BaIalaika Boyara.
p. m.-Studio program.
1855 p. m.-NewS bulletins.
10 p. m.--Harold stern's orches-
WEAF--New YOrI-6lO-A99
p. m.--Waldorf Astoria music;
scores.
8 D. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-OrientaI Quintet.
p. m.--The Week.Enders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

The appearance Of this advertise !,
ment in these columns is evidence
that this newspaper co-operates
with and supports the Better BUSH
ness Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

and her daughter. also Of Chicago.
were the only Americans injured.
Twenty.ohe persons were kille1
and 50 were injured in the wreck.
A further examination today re.
vealed that Mrs. Perry. who at
first was reported to have suffered
a broken leg. had really no broken
bones. Both Mrs. Perry and her
daughter were showing rapid i'm
.provement. neither being confined
to their beds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Distant Stations


p. m.--Concert
l1:4S p. m.--Trouts Melody Art
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$3.50 p. m.-Bibls lecture: musi-
KYW-ChIcaeO-ssO-Ses
p. m.--ConRress studio.
D m.-Orchestra music.
1880 D m.--ConKress Carnival
WBBM-ChicagO-
.. m.-AFtists recital
10 .. m.--Dance period.
II p. m.--Jambourse.
MISUNDERSTANDING
D. m.--Entertainers.
2 .. m.--Musical program.
10 D.. na.-Tuneful Tales: CheS
Pierre Orchestra
Chicago -eeO-SSS.6
3 3. m.-Piano Twins; songs,
10 .. m.-EdEewater Beach Or.
chestra: sonRs.
g ?; m;..Novslty Trio: tenor,
p. m.-Classical program.
WGN-C hlcaeo- ssO-sO6.s
p. m.-Concert ensemble: string
$3.50 p. m.-BaritOne: studio en-
$50 .. m.--ovsr the Hills to
10 ,. m.-ssm m Henry: Music
I0:sO p. m.-Tomorrow' Tribune:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-Studio program.
p. m.-Provident symphony.
IL p. m.-Musical program.
IL p. Unpopular program.
Chlcago-720-41S
$3.50 p. m.-Scotcfman.
p. m.--Your Hour League.
WIRO-ChIeaG0-52O-4l6
~ n kaEv fN,aas1a mk,aN.a
WRIT Chicago 1894
II D. m.-Dance period.
LIB-UhicagO-BSO-3OS.e
II ,. Morgan: "Waltz Time"
WLe-ChiCaRO-e5O-S4B
1910 ,. m.-Barn dance; sntOR-
WM1o-woy-Chisago-s7o-AA7.B
- p; m.-Radio DhotOlOgus-
$40 ,. m.-Popuiar song cycle.
$50 .. m.-Steven's and Chap.
mans Orehegtra.
,. m.-Popular program.
WMBB-C hicag0-l190-9B3
$50 p. m.-Trianon Orchestra
WTAS-ChIcago-ao8O.sTS
10 p. m.-orchestra: entertainer.
WJAZ--ChacagO-l140-108
p. m.--studio ana Dance Pro-
WsAI.-C Cincinnati sse-SO1.S
p. m.-News; Sextet.
9:1S p. m.-WEAF Program.
1850 p. m.-Dugan's Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:15 D. Moo Orchestra
p. m.-Castle Farm Orchestra.
s:2o p. m.-south Sea SerenaderH;
Castle Farm.
WFAA--Dallas-- SOO-4De.7
$3.50 p. m.--Songs and Instru-
IL .. m.--Baker Hotel orchestras.
1880 q. m.-Palace Theater,
WOC-DavenpOrt
D. m.-Dramatic Players. s
WBAR-F0et WOrth-0OO -4oO.Y
$3.50 p. m.--Sunday School.
. p. m.--ScOres; King Sisters.
1850 p. m.--Popular Songs; Scores.
WDAF--Kansah Cify-Sl0-3SO.2
p. m.-Melody Way Club.
p. m.--Eddie Kuhn's Orchestra.
$3.50 .. ln.--Horuer Conservatory.
1880 p. m.--5rent western Chefs.
12:45 a. m.--Nighthawk Frolic.
WHB--Kansas Clty-S0O-337
p. Morgan; Concert Or
chestra.
9:3o D. m.--Iucke orchestra
KFAB--LincOln-07 O-3O0
$3.50 p. NC. of c. Program.
WHAS-IOuigville- 660-46l.3
$3.50 p. m.-Studio Concert.
WMC-Memphis-ssO-Bl5
9:30 p. na.Musical Program
dilwaukee--10S0-SoG
p. nn.--Sekatary Hawkins Club.
p. m.--EaEIes Dance Music.
10 p. m.--Ad shopper: Eagles
Program.
WCCO--AIInn.-st. Paul--740 .AOS.a
. b. FIRST Timers.
10 p. nl.--The dress Of q lady
II .. lm.-scores; Erickson's Or
shestFa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 26
D. m.-Musical program.
WGM-Nasllville-8
,. m.-Bedtims story; concert
"a a. - .A....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
u. s. Woman Among u
Killed in Mt. Blanc Crash

cHAMoNIx. FRANCE. Aug. IA.
a complete check today Of the
casualties resulting from the
recking OF the Mount Blanc ex.
esirsion train here Thursday night
showed that Mrs Vida Friedlund
q Chicago was the only fatality
among American passengers on the
train, and that Mrs. Newton Perry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

Boston--s7O-447
Sis p. m.-Air cruise: Andrews
1920 3. m.-weatrer: news.
WMAK-RuffaI0- SBO-S4B
1880 p. m.-WHAM program.
$3.50 p. m,--Musical program.
10 2: rn.--Dance music.
WMK-CieyeIand-
500 p. m.--Instrumental trio.
$50 p. Tn.--Vocal
10 D. m.--Potpourri
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-. m.-yocal; scores.
10 ,. m.--Quartet.
IL .. m.-Orchestra,
WTARE-CleV eland-TBO-S0AA
1850 D. m.-WEAF progrGm.
S:S0 p. m.-Pocahontas Indians.
. ,. m.-Ev Jones Gang.
WJR-Detr0ft-68 0.GAl
,. m.-Concert and dance Prs
1859 ). m-Pontias chief ana
KDKA--East PittsburEh-OSo-Sis.e
s p. ms-Scofes: dinner concert.
B:5s p. m.--HomO Radio Club.
6:3O p. m.--Concert.
Observation-Disclosures
1880 p, m.--WHAM Studio
s:30 p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WBZ-SrFingfield, MAss.--0OO
" p tls-~-AauAlGAlE tTQkIAIns !
D. m.-Pianist; musical program.
p. installer Hotel orchestras
scores.
WTAG-WoFeester- -SSO-Si7
D. m.--Scores; studio program.
p. ms--WTAE Little Symphony.
p. m.-Bancfoft dance music;
news.
KOA-Denyer-O2 O-82Bp
10 p. n.-Gonzales BarcelcnlanM
KNX-H0llywOOd-
] q. m.--Burnet's Orchestra.
2 q. n.-4.Arnheim's Orchestra.
a. In.-Midnight Express
KHJ-Los Angelea-740.4OS.a
IL p. m.-Musical program.
KE1-LOs Angeles--S4O-49S
1873 p. m.-Hollywcod Bowl
1870 =. rn.-Radio Club.
q. m.--MidniRht frolic.
-Oakland--S8 O-30G.1
ll:15 p. m--Orange Network.
100 q. m.--Hotel Whitecomb
KEx.-POPtlamd---lS 5O-a40
1859 a. m.--Kremer's Chateau En-
tertalners.
KGW--PortIand--e O-40i.K
Ills p. m.-orange Network
leo q. rns--Dance music: soloista.
KP0-San Francisco -5lO-42a.3
11:1S p. nl.--OrRnEs Network.
q m.-Silvertown Dance or.
: ,. m.--eens James oreasstra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
POWER Of
WGY TESTED

Loud speaker products had right
Of way on all wave lengths last
evening and came fumbIing into
the living rooms 0f the nation
from the North and midwest
with great volume and clarity.
The South was q Biz slow in re-
spending and silent In most Sec
tons. Fading seemed to he less
than usual. Take IL by and large
the evening was one az the most
productive distance diallers have
had for weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
MANOR PARK SECTION

MANOR PARK SECTION
Near 18th st. Car Line
SIS, 900 $500 Cash, S35 No
on 4 Surfaced Street
senai-detached frame house,
with 8 rooms, electricity and
garage.
! "A Speculative Home Buy
VIM. I'll. Saunders CO.,
,a,k /, :, TEcoRPoRArED 49,, go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
LANDER -HUDSON
MOTORS co.
HUDSON
DISTRIBUTOR

A visit to our Used Car
Department places you un-
der no obligation to buy
unless you find just the car
you want at the price you
want to pay. You will APP
preciate the splendid values
we are able to offer. Each
car is exactly as Represented.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
PAI,ACE-"Iet II Rain. 4"

It is we'll balanced bill at the
Palace this week. The feature pic
ture. Let 1t RAIN" starring Douglas
MacLean. is more than adequate. 1t
measures up TO anything the screen
comedian has heretofore performed in.
The remainder OF the bill is well up
to standard. Duke Yellman's orches-
ira, culled from RoXy's Gang, forms
the piece de resistance. sharing hon.
ors with Gypsy Byrne, the Beau
BrummeL ir.. of Broadway" and
Rule Porterfield, in speciality dances.
Completing the entertainment is
Guest Conductor Joseph Cherney,
leading the Palace orchestra in
'Robespierre, q Litolf composition.
The fighting branches, so promi-
nent in the recent crop of movies.
again are evident in this picture,
with the lead. Let 1t Rain Riley,
one of the sailorhatin est Marines
who ever strode a parade ground al
Paris Island or the decks of one of
Uncle Sans men o war.
Mclean keeps things stirred up
well throughout the film. landing,
among other things, into scraps and
scuffles, love, the brig and back into
good graces with the ease that only
q scapegrace soldier of the sea could
afford, Miss Mason's telephone-girl
sweetheart role is well played. The
picture is one Of the best of it's kind.
AMBASSADOR-"The Sea Tiger"
A new Curiosity" reel. the latest
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Quoted by Leon Brusilofr. completes
the program.
RIALTO-"God Gave Me Twenty
Cents"

A picture so novel in plot construc-
ton and so happily cast as to be
enacted in a thoroughly convincing
manner is to be seen at the Rialto
this week. 1t is called God Gave Me
Twenty Cents"
Pictorially. it is excellent. The
atmosphere of the New Orleans water
front is depicted. Lois Moran, LYDIA
De Putt. Jack Mulhali and William
Collier. jr.. constitute four principals
in cast Of eight. The work of Lydia
De Putti as girl who loves all sailors
is exceptionally able and realistic.
A cute sister team, Flo and Ollie
Walters, appear as the stage presen-
tation. Some thrilling Mississippi
River flood scenes are shown in the
news reel and a comedy rounds out
the program, which is enhanced, as
always, by the house orchestra under
the conductorship of Rox Rommell.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
NATTONAI-"Night Hawk"

| The Lepane Amusement Co. pre-
sented last night, at the National
Theater, play, might Hawk" de-
scribed as a "tense human comedy"
With a very small cast, only five peo-
ple, and only one set dhat of a physi-
clans office), it devolved upon these
actors to do their utmost, and as
players they gave creditable per
formance.
The story has to do with Maizie
Buck. a woman of the streets, played
by Grace Valentine. Maizie has been
patient of DR.. Perry Colt, and is pay
ing her last visit to his office when she
chances upon a magazine from which
she gathers information which changes
her entire outlook on life.
Maizie's vitality restored, she goes
out upon a position procured for her
by DIR. Colt. Through her inability 10
curb the friendly attentions OF Inc
men about her in various positions,
she loses one after another and the doc
tor is about to give up when Maize
once more calls upon him. This time
she meets the physicians younger
brother, Walter, lately returned from
Cuba and his youth and good looks
Immediately command Mazie's atten'
ton.
A love affair between the two devei-
ops rapidly, and the boy, employed in
a bank, takes money in order to buy
her the trinkets she desires. When his
theft is discovered he turns to his
brother to help him and the disclosure
that Maize Buck is the woman in the
case" brings things to an interesting
climax.
Miss Grace Valentine, as the lady
of the evening" has a hard role, but
she handles it capably. Miss Nellie
Leach, in the part of the nurse, does
a nice bit of work. Charles Mccarthy,
as the young brother, is given some
nice scenes and his portrayal Of the
part is well done. Hooper Atchley. as
the doctor, is very good.
1t is an interesting comedy, crude
at tines and certainly one which
young people should not be invited to
attend. It may be found entertaining
by those whom harsh experience in
the drama has rendered none too par
ticular as to the choice of a theme.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
METROPOLITAN--"The Sea Tiger

Milton Sills in the "Sea Tiger" is
presented at the Metropolitan Theater
this week, and playing with him in
this story of the sea are Mary Astor
and Alice White, the latter new
conner to the screen.
The scenes are laid in the Canary
Islands. where the brawny Sills. as the
Sea Tiger" is leader of n fleet of
fishing boats. He does some very
good work in this picture and Mary
Astor, as his sweetheart, handles her
part We'll Larry Kent, playing the
part of younger brother of the "Sea
Tiger" handles his part in an ac-
ceptable manner. Emily Fitzroy and
Joe Bonomo have minor roles in which
they live up to their well established
regulations for character parts.
The Vitaphone feature this week
presents Van and Schenck, in their
usual vaudeville and cabaret presenta-
Evening star., 1927-04-25
"Yhe Show I"

Three diverting screen subjects
combine to make the bill at Crandalls
Tivoi Theater the first two days Of
the current week one to appeal TO the
amusement seeker. The principal
feature is THE Show" in which the
co-stellar roles are played by John
Gilbert and Renee Adoree, supported
by cast Of special selection. The
companion comedy Offering is TELL
'em Nothing" with Charlie Chase, and
q new Pathe Review also Is included
in the program. Added camera sub
jects of abbreviated length and pipe
organ music round out the bill.
CENTRAL-"The Handsome Brute"
William Fairbanks is the star at
Crandall's Central Theater the first
Evening star., 1927-04-25
MANAGERS TO MEET.
Specialists in Retail Merchandise
to Address Chicaro Convention.

$50 NAaANet3 3SD CG4tF E4i IAOAAs
Specialists in retaG merchandisinc.
financial leaders oad education and
traffic experts are on the speaking
program OF the conventions Of the
store managers division and control
Iers' congress Of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association 10 lie held
May . to I3 1T tito Palmer House.
Chicago, The opening address OF the
store managers division convention
will be delivered By William II. Dawes
president Of the Chicago Association
Of Commerce.
Harold T. Young Washington sec
ret3ry of the National Retail Dr.
Goods Associa tiCu Will talk ON taxa
tion before the session May OF the
controllers congress. Two uddresses
will he delivered br Low iiahn. mau
aging director OF the dgy goods assu.
citation.
Miller McCHntocll Of Harvard Uni.
versity. one OF the Nations leading
authorities on street traffic ConGeS-
ton, viii address the joint session uf
the two groups May I on the infju.
ence of traffic congestion ON down.
town values II. 3. Rives Of : Sanu
Sons Co. Of Washington is q member
of the board of directors Of the con-
tTOllers' congress.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
MOTION PICTURE GUILD-"The
Cabinet Of DIR. Caligari."

Possessing the intense dramatic
quality of Variety" and the super
natural element of .Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde, THE Cabinet Of DR.. Caligari."
at the Motion Picture Guilds Little
Theater," utilizes the theme Of hyp-
notism to provide a striking enter.
tainment
The second feature on the bill is a
rather ancient satire comedy, with
VIII Rogers, entitled "One Glorious
Day The most interesting thing
about this picture is that it shows how
Lila Lee looked some years ago, Mr..
Rogers being unchanged with the
passing Of the years. ''Dodo, or the
French Heel" completes the bill.