davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11


Il the Washington City Cuckpin
Association tournament, which
ended at the Coliseum last night AT
that, he was only % pins ahead of
Harry Dixon, who copied the Glass B
sll-events and singles.
Tonight an all-star team of the Wash
ington Ladies' League will visit Balti
more to meet the Regent AllStars. The
Baltimoreans will come to the Coliseum
next Saturday night and after tho
battle Harry l. Carroll, the bowling
magnate, will give his annual dinner
dance for the Washington Ladies
League.
Following is an unofficial list of prize
winners in the city tournament:
SINGLES.
c Msnd ley sss S G. We dS1 s9s c Vol se
s sfsnnP Preder lex ss5 ;0 Mccary, 5ss
z. Brewer, SOL; ii. G. schott. 500; B. Par
.i cas a. r b r BsoH az osoF FsJ RsSG
1ss: r. R t,,oifmsn, $50 E r C'esrs 49,;
0' Gas. cIchs1ies Holbrook 1894: Harry
=, Turner, 3377; Dave HsCarty' '76 ., F.
mehl. 49, 50? J. M BHrras s57; J. Baum. $50;
:, Peterson s55: G. F. Posey' $685. NJ Car
Isle. 1858. j. Story. 353.
ass: T. Grady, $50 r. 1. schleith, ass; G.
I; Malcolm, ss4 c. +. spence. Sss4: Billows.
) 4' w. hf MiIisr. 81: s47 r n Tsylor: s45 j. +
Charlton: s sso r. Morgan $40; Mason '4o'
II class E@E' H. Hess. $40: e j. Merrick,
$50: J. N. Benner. 327; J. W. REYNOLDS: 326'
". Bnreh. 326; c. Appler, sis; G. H. Good
man, 31s.
DOUBLES.
Nolan
Mi Ss A 72s: ker-schroth 100 simon
Barnard; TIC: Newman; BillheimeT c 7lS; Mul-
roe-Work, T0g: Welsh Harrison, 709; G. VOL
stenholme-J. Wolstenholme, 7o6; Weidman-
Class carroll; Thorpe; 72s schw HIn
sss
pr Ga 0 6si HoRafG Mckm nee ISL
s:2 g. 49, Ne Ne
serty.Tsyior. SIS: sssRrsst. 1pdifs; sss;
Glass sherbach- Burgess, $40; Money
R Rtfina 0C &c; cTowieYs sandeffer $50;
staley- Singer: 63s; Hawer-Nuoer' $685.
NC" Class E@MeMahon- Bakcrsmith. 656; Camp
Mccoy- Burch, $780, dreen-Weatthali' s27,
TEAMS.
Class A-Kins Pins. 1881; Convention
1 Es service Mcsfetsris 7is Jos. PHILLIPS
it Glass n B1RsshinEiOH Centennial. .l,77s'
IinSorthS: i.72s; Merchant, Fleet leS4i &c e;
Garage, 1, 684: Diplomatic Coffee. l:67s; Ar
cade, 1870; Breeoh Mechanism, 1859: Blu
SHsss psopiss DTHs sss:ubS' 12ssss:: P P.r
NJ fsss; vista, Sss; Mssh,Etss99o go tG Ss6
Press. 1911; Hiram, 1909; Master Plumb
ers CAS- as d DtBs Siib 1.7l2; Bank of wAsp-
instoS less Rgre4Ts smpe Nqsss ss Ses
1898; Mount Pleasant No. 2. 1.576: Colo
niais 1871: Horseieathsrs' is5o; InsrA,ms;
Star sST1 No. ;. 1857: Peoples DRUG IeenJ.
kss2: Rertissters' 1''4s; American Railway
Class .E%District. National Bank. 1.sss;
INDEPENDENTS No 2. i545; Special Assess
mtnts. I,S4o: Doubleday Page, ISL; Con- m
mereikl Intelligence. 1918; Amoassador
laundry. i,5iS: Review No. /. 1.4s7; Co
operators, l,479.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
CANzONER| GIVEN
EDGE OVER ROUT|S
Verdict Is UnpopuIar-CroWd
Sets a Record for U. S.
for Indoor Bout.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY.


~ HICAGO May IL R.-Chi-
cagoans gave evidence that
Paddy Harmon's big building,
~ the Chicago Stadium. will be
a success, at least for boxing.
last night when 24,500 spectators Allied
the arena to witness Tony Canz0neri,
former featherweight champion, grab
an unpopular decision over Andre
Routis, present titleholder.
The crowd was the largest that ever
witnessed an indoor boxing show in
America. The gate receipts, at popular
prices, amounted to around 100000, but
this will be whitfield down to about
SIT 900 net after the taxes are deducted.
It seems there were at least twice
24,500 within the arena when Can
zoneri's hand was raised judging from
the yelps of dissatisfaction over the
verdict. The decision of Referee Eddie
Purdy and the two judges. which Was
unanimous, was greeted with boos and
Kisses. The spectators believed RGutis
was entitled to the decision or at least
to a draw.
Routis' championship was not at
stake because both fought above the
126-polind limit.
Routis, a dynamic package of courage
and fists, made CanZoneri retreat under
smashing two-f1sted body attack. He
always came charging in, whaling away
at the body at close quarters. He car
ried the fight to Canzoneri, but the
judges evidently were impressed with
Conzoneri's boxing skill in reaching
their decision.
The real fireworks were exploded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
1ise Hagen Triumph Schmeng Playing Role Of Fight Dictator

Armando Santiago. sharpshooting right
handler. who was king for day after
he spilled Josy Sanger in two rounds
here a few months ago.
Santiago knocked out Dick Honey
boy" Finnegan. the Boston junior light
weight, in the sixth round, spilling him
for the count with sharp right cross
to the jaw. after dropping him for a
nine count in the first round and
furnishing him badly in the round that
followed. 1t was the first time Finne-
gan had been knocked out Finnegan,
with his southpaw style of fighting. was
an open target for the Cuban's trigger
right
There was no question as to the result
of the Finnegan-Santiago fight, nor
Otto Won Porats two-round victory over
Jack De Nave of Hoboken, N. J. Won
Porat sank left hook into the big
Hollander's stomach and De Nave
curled up on the canvas temporarily
paralyzed by the effects of the punch.
1t was the first time De Nave ever took
10 count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF TOURNEY RESULTS
FIRST SIXTEEN.

FIRST
SAtni-fnaI round-Pase Hufty (ConKres-
ana /; John c. Shorey tBannockburnD de-
feated j. J. Lynch ARGYLE: and e. go
nefSated eisht. semi-RnaI round--FrAnk
Roesch aWsshi1lSton) Detected t, James H H;rI
olson twashinston) defeated NJ. A. Shipley
'nFF Final rSund ND defeated Nicholson,
ana 4.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
SbnI.hnaI round--James Quinn George
town University defeated George F. Miller
Manor. : and 2: Thomas A. Pitt tArsyle)
Final roundNeTinn defeated Pitt, l up,
AZ Defeated eight. semi.hnaI rOund-R. 9
prook' defeated Rees Psrteilo (GienbfoOk',
Final round-Jewen defeated Grifrth, 2 Up.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
ssssas F's . IcsGS L sto Nffs!sy ea
POM dgfsaed w:s sa
nDs2eSi4d eight: semi -hraI rounduwilli ~; IN
ssrks tco6SrsssonaD defested W. Green
'T PinsI 'rou% ND defeated Richardson
and 4.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
senni-Anal round-Burke Edwards manor,
defeated GEORGE F. Foley Gndian SPRING.:
and s. Richard w. Westwood tManor9 De
feeted L. C. Leigh (Bannockbur1l, and 2.
Final. round-Edwards defeated Westwood'
fpeSestea eight, semi final round--Iohn
Kershay (Bannockburn) defeated william
O. illch CTown and Country, 9 and 4; J. l.
Ouialey CHarper) defeated Martin Mclr-
fefey (BAnnookburn), 8 and 4. -.
final Tound-Kershaw defeated ouisley'
ana I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

By the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, May 11.-Golfing experts
found themselves ct loss today
for adiectivies in describing
IL Walter Hagens fourth victory in
the British open championship.
Although Britons generally had eX-
pected after the Ryder Cup matches
that some home bred would halt the
American invasion in the open, edi-
torial comment was unanimous in ac-
ccpting Hsgen's victory with good grace
The experts. although having their
difficulties with adequate words to tell
the story of The Haig's" well earned
triumph, nevertheless got some help
from superb" magnificent" "amsz-
ing" wonderful" unique" and Few
others.
"Hagc nthe wizard! There is no
other description TO apply to this Won
der golfer" said Sporting Life. The
man is really unique Adversely spurs
him on and the more difficult his task
the greater golf he plays
Praise His Comeback.
That he showed himself utterly I'M
pcrturbed by his defeat in the Ryder
CUP matches was regarded by the
writer's as special indication of his
greatness.
The man who can thus recover his
nerve and his confidence deserves 10
win" said the Express.
"The memory of his defeat in the
RYDER Cup matches in nowlse as
turbed his serene confidence and the
exhibition he gave stamps him as the
greatest exponent of the game now play
ing" the Telegraph agreed.
III AxgtN
courage in bounding back after oao
defeat, the Times says:
mo reverse. it seems, can ruff1e his
euuaninitv or shake his nerve.
Such excerpts from editorial COM
nnent might be multiplied, but 1t would
be picking fruit out OF a cake made all
of plums.
There are some laments for Great
Britain's downfall. These were all the
more sorrowful in view of the fact that
the Ryder Cup success had raised hopes
of a British victory in the open for the
first time since 1923.
Sees Something Lacking.
without grudging the new triumph
Hagen so thoroughly deserved" the
Post raises its regretful voice to come
to the conclusion that British golfers
"lack something that makes for VIC
tory" The Post comment ends on
sad note with the remark that for the
present We must content to be sub
ject nation rightly struggling to be
free"
Most of the Americans were in Edin-
burgh and st. Andrews today. Tomor-
row members of the Ryder Cup team
60 to Gleneaglcs, Monday to Man
chester and Tuesday to Leeds. For the
matches at Manchester. Jose Jurado,
little Argentine pro, has been invited
to become an honorary member of the
Ryder Cup squad. He has been In
vited as well to accompany the Ameri-
cans on their return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

said ne would stay in the old country
rather than fight under the direction of
his old manager. He won out in the
face OF any argument put before him
and can go through with the Paolino
fight with the full sanction OF the
Boxing Commission.
If 1t comes to pass that Herr Bulow
starts legal machinery going to prevent
Schmeling from plying his trade the
latter means to return to the Vaterland
with the fruits of his contest with
Faolino, and if the courts decide against
him he means to stay out of the game
until his present contract expires. BY
that time he may not care to fight
again, but he will be well fixed f1nan-
cially. Dollars translated into marks
make for a comfortable living in Ger
many. Then again, there is nothing to
prevent him from fighting in Europe,
and with a victory over Paolino to his
credit he. would be able to command
good-sized purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
HUNGARY TENNIS VICTOR:
BRITAIN LEADS POLAND

OSLO, Norway, May IL (40.-Win-
ming both singles. Hungary captured its
first-round Davis Cup tennis contest
with Norway, to /. Won Takacs de-
feated Jack Nielsen. 6-1. 81. rs.
and Won Kehrling downed Torkildsen,
6-1, 60, 6-1, for the final victories.
WARSAW, Poland May II (P.-
Making its first appearance Of the sea-
son in Davis Cup tennis play, the prom
ising British team won both of its
opening singles with Poland.
The encounter Is in the second round
Of European zone play, both countries
having drawn f1rst-round byes.
H. w. c"BunnyD Austin, former
Cambridge University captain, scored
impressively over Count Tarnowski
6-1, 81, 6-1. In the other match
C. p. Hughes beat stalarow, Is, 81,
6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Hufty, Town and Country Club
Winner, Much Improved Golfer

Hufty canned Scooter to win on the
twenty-f1rst.
James quinn of Georgetown won the
second flight, defeating Thomas Pitt OF
Argyle on the nineteenth hole. The
third fight went to A. J. McCafrey OF
Congressional, who beat the long hitting
Jack Vessels of Beaver Dam by and 8
in the final. Burke Edwards, son OF the
indefatigable Russell T. Edwards OF
Manor, annexed the fourth flight from
Richard w. Westwood, whom he beat
5 and 3.
Maj. j. H. Hinemon conceded four
strokes by DR.. w. B. Mason and won
the final round Of the competition for
the French High Commission Cup at the
Chevy Chase Club. He defeated DR..
Mason by 6 and S In the ultimate round.
The women's tourney for the French
High Commission Cup will start on
May 20 with an 1S-hole qualifying
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
EXPERIENCE VS.. YOUTH
IN DIXIE WOMEN'S GOLF

NEW ORLEANS, May IL P).-Mrs.
David Gaut, Memphis veteran, and
Margaret Maddox, Atlantic City cham
pion, who never has won a major
trophy, will fight it out for the Southern
wornen's golf championship today. The
winner will wear the crown left vacant
by Miss Marion Turpie, last years win
ner, who is in Europe
In the semi-f1nals yesterday Mrs.
Gaut turned back Mrs r. r. Jones Of
Winston-S Salem, NJ c., and 3, and
Miss Maddox swamped Miss Dean Van
Landingham of Charlotte, N. c., 6
and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Pair of Golf Rules
Broken by Barnes
BY SOL METZGER.

While ones body is pivoting, ac-
eording to Jim Barnes-that is, while
the left hip is coming around to-
ward the right-the arms are slow
ly brought up so that at the COM
pletion Of the pivot the hands are
shoulder high and out from the right
shoulder.
This arm movement has been ac-
complished by straight left arm.
But Barnes does not in his play or
In his teaching advocate that the
left arm be straight at the top of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
MANDELL TO BOX BERG,
BUT WON'T RISK CROWN

CHICAGO. May IL Op).-Sammy
Mandell. worlds lightweight champion,
has been matched with Jack Berg of
England in 10-round bout May 20.
The battle. which will not involve
Mandell's title, will open Chicago's out
door boxing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
TEAMMATES IN FINAL.

NEW ORLEANS, May II (P.-Mau-
rice Bayou and Clifford Suffer, both
of Tulane, will meet in the finals of the
Southern Conference tennis tournament
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
HAGEN HAS REMARKABLE
AVERAGE IN FOUR WINS

BY the Associated Press.
walter Hagen has averaged 1854
strokes on three courses in winning
his four British open golf champion
ships. His victories. his scores and
the course where they were won
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

the swing. His is bent at the left
elbow, as Is Jones, Mitchell's, Far
rellS and dozens of other stars.
He says that the left arm Is about
as straight as ones arm is when
pointing out an object to some one
else. Barnes merely insists that 1t
be firm at the elbow and that the
right elbow be pointing obliquely
toward the ground, as shown in the
accompanying sketch.
Those of us-and we are the great
majority-who cannot make the left
arm remain straight or keep the
right elbow in close to the right
side at the top, will find consolation
in the theory of driving a la Barnes.
for Long Jim" hits with the best
OF them, in spite Of breaking these,
the two most commonly known
commandments Of golf instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
20 LEADING GOLFERS
IN BRITISH TOURNEY

MUIRFIELD. Scotland. May IL P).
Scores Of the 20 leading players, By
rounds. in the 72-hole competition for
the British open golf championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
HELEN JACOBS ON WAY.

BERKELEY. Calf, May II (P.-
Helen Jacobs, second ranking woman
tennis player Of this country, was en-
route today to New York, whence she
will sail for England to compete in
the Wimbledon championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Fights Last Night
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Tony Canzoneri. New
York, outpointed Andre Routis, France
90; no title involved Otto Won Porat,
eorway, knocked out Jack De Nave,
Hoboken. N. j. (2) Armando Santiago
Cuba, knocked out Honeyboy Finnegan,
Boston go; Kurt Prenzel, Germany,
stopped Joe Jahelka, Chicago (5).
NEW YORK-Louis Kid Kaplan,
New York, outpointed Billy Wallace,
Cleveland 00); Jack Berg. England.
outpointed Bruce Flowers, New York
C10).
MILWAUKEE-Louie New. Milwau-
kee. outpointed Battling Morris, Chi
cago go.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Billy Light. st.
Paul, outpointed Babe Anderson, San
Jose. Calf. G0). Leon Chevalier. San
Francisco. Negro, defeated Tiny Roe
buck, Indian Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

AGGIES WIN ON DIAMOND.
Agriculture squeezed out a 4-3 vic
tory over Navy Yard in Colored De-
partmental Base Ball League game yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
ALL-EVENTS TITLE
GOES TO HARRISON
Proves Best Bowler in City
Tournament, Which Ended
Last Night.

TAUL HARRISON, with a score Of
1.128 in the Glass A all-eVents,
proved to be the best bowler in
l. the Washington City Cuckpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
VICTORY DESERVED,
EXPERTS DECLARE
Use Many Choice Adjectives
in Lauding Americans
Great Golf Play.

By the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, May 1l.-Golf1ng experts
found themselves ct loss today
for adjectivies in describing
IL Walter Hagen's fourth victory in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

TT begins to look like a Page Hufty
year, insofar as this business OF
tournament golf is concerned.
The SPLENDID young SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
RENT ROOMS-FuR. OR UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

62l ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. N.W.-$25
unfufnished; $50, furnished; ]. h. k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

YOUNG MAN desires room with private
bath and board with private family where
special diet can be procured, Northwest Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
on all Used cars IN sLUCk
The Trew Motor Co, 1903 l4th.
THE SENSATION OF THE
SEASON
In Used Cars
Lambert Hudson Motors Co.
Prices reduced $50 to $500.
Many of these cars are practi-
cally new at a used-car price.

1929 Hudson 5-Pass. Landau.
Hardly soiled, only ............. .$94o
1929 Essex Coach.
Fine shape .........s.sss......' ozo
1929 Durant E Sedan. 49,
Like new ......................' $50
1928 Essex Sedan.
New tires; motor and finish nne. 4s5
1927 Essex Coach, Super Six.
Reconditioned like new .......... 325
1927 Essex Coach.
Original baked enamel finish; like 90.
new '..'...''' Aoo
1927 Hudson Sport Roadster.
Rumble seat; surprising value at 6so
| 1927 Hudson Brougham.
original finish and upholstery, in
fne shape. Drive It, Reduced to S9S
1925 Hudson Coach.
a powerful car In good condi- ,os
1926 Chrysler 6 Coach.
EooSs and runs ike new......... ss5
1927 Chrysler Roadster.
Fine paint, motor and upholstery S2S
! 1927 Essex Sedan-Super-Six.
Fully reconditioned. Come in and .o-
1928 Packard SIX Touring.
with 1sas ps mesSTd S 5anishs Coon IL
| tires. Only ....................' zso
practically new. Fully equipped. ss5
Cadillac Limousine, Model oil.
Uphodlstery not sar even S.sf,n s1iise
1927 Chevrolet Roadster.
Fine shape. Rumble seat; good
| tires. real buy. 245
Each car is plainly marked
with price, down payments and
monthly payments. No sales
man necessary.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
THE HOUSE OF
CONFIDENCE,
1851 18th ST., Corner of R, NV.
$50 DOWN, SIS A MONTH.
quick sale, 1896. Manhattan Garage. 17O6
9TH 81. n,Xs
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
What. No Women!

s. e. Cochran, at the Ma
tional, thinks the name Of
Wings Over Europe" coming
to the National, should be
anged to what, No
Women?" 81.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
FIELDS COMES
In CARROLL'S
VANITIES

Earl Carroll will prove him
self consistent, at least, when
he presents the seventh edition
of the "Vanities" at the Ma
tional Theater on Sunday even
ing, December 8, with q com.
pany Of 100 people, starring
w. c. Fields. Several other
producers made formal an.
nouncements of the death Of
revues and renounced forever
their intention of returning to
the fold of this type Of show.
The musical numbers were
staged by Busby Berkeley. Dia-
logue staged by Edgar MacGre-
gor. lyrics and music by Grace
Henry and Morris Hamilton;
addition music by George
Bagby and G. Romilli. Settings
designed by Hugh Willoughby
and executed by Karl o. Amend.
Joe Teichner and Cirker Rob
bins studio.
Costumes designed by Mabel
E. Johnston and William Il.
Mathews and executed by Nine,
Arlington.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
PASCAL PLAY
LOOMS AS
FUNNY

Immediately preceding it's
presentation in New York, Sam
H. Harris will offer his latest
production, The Amorous
Antic," a new comedy by Ernest
Pascal, at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater, beginning " tomorrow
Monday night.
Instead Of the regular
Wednesday matinee, a special
matinee will be played on
Thursday. In order to allow
the audience plenty Of time to
linger over their THANKSGIVING
dinner, the curtain will not rise
until 3 p. m. for the matinee
performance.
THE AmorouS Antic" is q
deliciously sophisticated account
Of the lives and loves Of q
small group of modern artists.
The dialogue is extremely suave
and the characters of q modern
playwright, artist and sculptor
are drawn with beautiful deli
cacy.
Although q hilarious comedy,
THE Amarous Antic" Is in
reality a satire on modernism,
especially on the modern artists
who believe that nothing Is
worth while unless it Is bizarre.
The author, Ernest Pascal, who
wrote 1.-THE Marriage Bed" last
season, calls his play "a comedy
in perspective" The settings,
done IN q striking modernistic
vein, were designed by 10
Mielziner.
Frank Morgan heads the cast
of "The Amorous Antic." His
two greatest successes were
scored in THE Firebrand" and
in support of Marilyn Miller in
"Rosalie." Playing opposite
him is Phoebe Foster, last seen
in Scotland Yard" and Inter
ference.
Alan Mowbray, who will be
remembered in Washington for
his appearance last spring with
the Theater Guild, plays the
role of Percival Redingote, an
ultra-lnodern sculptor. Vera
Nelson, who was last seen in
New York in Freddy" Is also
in the cast.
Harry Clarke and Mortimer
LePey play the roles Of two
none-too-masculine artists mod
els. The play was directed by
Mr.. Pascal.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

dressing rooms. I can vision q
show with plenty of swell dane
ing.
# everybody keeps to promise
the new Ziegfeld production will
raise the curtain for a January
/ opening.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
C0LLEGATES'
COL0PS HANG
AT EARLE

The good old spirit Of rah-
rah reigns at the Earle Theater
during the showing Of For
ward Pass" the collegiate pic
ture de luxe.
All local colleges and universe
ties are to be honored by
special nights at the Earle
during the engagement Of the
picture, and no labor will be
spared by the theater to trans
fer the fun of the campus to
the popular Thirteenth Street
playhouse.
The theater will be feStively
decorated with the various col
lege colorS, which also will be
displayed on the Earle stage by
the stafford p emberton
Dancers, in an especially ar
ranged living prelude to the
picture.
The theme song Of the fea-
ture film Is sung by q popular
collegiate quartet, and the audi
ence, particularly the students
present, will be transformed
into q cheering section.
During the stage preSenta-
ton, q lively medley Of college
airs is played by the Earle Sym
phony Orchestra, directed by
Daniel Breeskin.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Central Theater Bill
For Week of Nov. "a

For the week Of November "a,
the Central Theater will offer
on Sunday and Monday. Gloria
Swanson in her first all talk
ing picture THE Trespasser,"
in which she is supported by
Robert Ames.
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
First National Vitapnone's all
talking picture THE Isle Of
Lost Ships" will be offered. Vir-
GINA Valli, Jason Robards and
Noah Beery will be seen and
heard in this great picture.
For Thursday and Friday,
Hoot Gibson will be seen and
heard in a new thrilling West
ern picture, THE Long Long
Trail"
On Saturday only, Hal Sicily
and Evelyn Brent will be seen
and heard in a thrilling de-
tective story, woman Trap"
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Glenn Tryon Wore His
Dress Suit Ali Day

one of the most incongruous
things in life is wearing a dress
suit in the morning, according
to Glenn Tryon. co-star of
Universal's sparkling all talking
farce comedy, skinner steps
Out" now playing the Rialto
Theater. -
For days on end, Tryon wore
a dress suit at all hours during
the making Of the film. Beauti-
full titian-haired Merna Ken
nedy Is co-starred with Tryon
and the exceptional cast IN
cludes e. j. Ratcliffe, Burr
Mcintosh, Lloyd Whitlock, vii
liam walsh, Katherine KERR
gan. Frederick Lee, Jack Lip
son and Edna Marian.