Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1926, Page 25

Both Military and Civilian Avi- |, —rne | Learning of the University of Pitts: ators Arriving From All | PITTSBURGH, Pa. Propos; ‘Was 'Planned to Go Up 52. September 1 Cathedral of THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN GTON, FLYERS ARRIVE FAST [scuom TO BE 33 STORIES| HOTEL ON HISTORIC SITE. |gf the Four Flags Hotel, just opened FOR SESQUI AIR RACES = rival nations flew in succession above The fort, which stood on the present of La Salle, who sailed up the St. Laurence in 1679. More than a cen- tury later the fleur-de-lis gave way to the union jack of Great Britain and of Spain. Finally the Stars and D. C.. WEDNESDAY, WARNS FASCIST CHIEFS. tsburgh Cathedral of Learning |Recalls Days When Fort Was |site of Niles, dated back to the period | Farinacci Says Change in Electoral Under Four Different Flags. NILES, Mich., September 1 (#).— Days when the imperial banners of System Holds Danger. CREMONA, Italy, September 1 (#).- this in turn to the jagged red crosses | oberto Farinacci, former secretary SEPTEMBER 1. 1926. within the Fascist party and putting into effect the Podesta system, or rule by an official appointed by the central government. Signor Farinacci declares: b ¢ Fascist assemblies and provincial congresses are suppressed, in a short time discouragement will spread in the ranks of the Fascists—discourage- 'f the Fascist party, in his newspa-|yepnt which will prove fatal when it Stripes of the new American Republic ijer, the Fascist Regime, warns against | i necessary again to make appeal to| | the lonely stockade of Fort St. Joseph ' were hoisted above the crude stock- 3 | have been commemorated in the name the abolition of the electoral system Fascist faith and forc ! 4 0000060 ed. plans have been filed with the | ° See\ $ u of Building Inspection, but | construction is to start has not in th Right Light ndicated. If vour head aches—if you get ASEBONITE Strings oa Sick | Parts of Country. ; By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 1 Both military 1 cjvilian aviato from various sec some from as_far wes WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST - Best Wishes— 1l - —are fittingly expressed through the gift of Gude's flowers—bouquet or corsage. P.SSend a basket of Summertime blooms to that sick friend or relative. - GUDE =™ wo Stores for Your Convenience delphia today to participat tional air races, wijich urday. Some of the contestants in t to the Sesqui” race have reached Model Farms Flying F' southwest Philadelp races are to be held, whilc records the arrival of ot second fiyer to start from th Coast. T.'C". Alexander. 1 terday from Long Beach, SoltWin “You .will prefer EBONITE because it's Jj really different.” Why?§ | Because “It's shredded | 0il.” The world’s finest @ M g Il make vou eee thines in a_different li lasses being suggested only when absolutely necessary. Ao 708 7th St. N.IV. officers from M Ohfo. who are biplanes that I equipped for noctur: strations. These der expected to be one o the race program gear lubricant. Lationn trom " the fl | g pumo only. 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 Main 1102 Member of Florista' Telegraph Delivery Assoriation . The National Federation of Bu ness and Miss Lens City as president of zan at its recent convention, held Moines. (od 7 v YU $900040000000020000000000000004% RO SE CO].Ore d Glasses OVELIST, dramatist, master of the short story, this man, broad shouldered, heavy muscled, with calm,searching gaze and firm- set chin, is today America’s foremost man of letters. For behind those level brows lies the wonderful power to grasp life as one luminous whole and, from this sorry scheme cf things entire, to weave with equal skill the undying verities cf adolescence, the hopesand fears of youth, the struggles and triumphs of maturity. What a procession of great characters he has given us! How rich atapestry of our times! The Gentleman from Indiana, Penrod, Alice Adams, The Magnificent Ambersons, Willie Baxter in Seventeen— what memories these names arouse, what potent tribute to his greatness of ind and heart! . And now, after a wait of more than two years, comes his great novel, The Plutocrat. Never before so brilliant a canvas. Never be- fore so vital a portrait as that of Earle Tinker, the plutocrat—shrewd, ruthless, masterful, childlike, and lovable. ; ; Vocal By NICK LUCAS The crooning troubadour “Looking at the World Thru Rose-Colored Glasses™ “Let Me Live and Love You Just for Tonight” ., . . 3283 Fox Trot By ABE LYMAN And His Orchestra “Looking at the World Thru Rose-Colored Glasses” “Cryin’ for the Moon” — Fox trots with vocal chorus 3268 Every woman will want to begin this fascinating story in the September issue of The Ladies’> Home Journal, NOW ON SALE, ten cents. Brunswick “Light-Ray” electrical recordings by two national favorites OUR phonograph will have new delights tor you with these marvelous new records by the “Light- Ray” electrical method (music by photography). These recordings by Abe Lyman and Nick Lucas are truly musical pHotographs of the art of these favor- ites. Ask any Brunswick dealer to play them; also these: MACEY & SMALLE The Radio Aces “Where'd You Get Those Eyes?” “Whadda You Say We Get Together?” FRANKLYN BAUR Tenor with Brunswick Hour Orchestra P . “Tenderly” “Traumerei” “That's Why I Love You” “Ave Maria © 31 ALLEN McQUHAE Distinctive Tenor of Radio Fame “After Long Absence” “Adelai” (A. Little Mexican Serenade) . . .. . 3208 THE SAVANNAH SYNCOPATORS Masters of Hot Music “Jackass Blues” “Deep Henderson”—Fox trots with vocal chorus . . . 3248 CARL FENTON’S ORCHESTRA Purveyors of Harmony and Rhythm “Every Little Thing You Do’ “Florida, the Moon and You" AL JOLSON World’s Greatest Entertainer “When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin Along” A 3222 “Here I Am” — Accompanied by Carl Fenton’s Orchestra CLAIRE DUX Noted Operatic Soprano LIONEL BARRYMORE The Present State of the Movies MADAME - EMMA EAMES Some Memories and Reflections 10 Other Splendid Stories Isit Worth While? - Dorothy Black ‘The Dog Poisoner . Ruth Comfort Mitchell Knight and Lady Fair Frederic F. Van de Water A Selfish Woman - Bernice Broun The Cricket « o Elsie Singmaster ‘The House and the Man Alice Brown Arbutus ¢ « - . Dana Burnet ‘Wild Money: PartII - Freeman Tilden , Quick Action - - Martin Knapp ‘Taminga Home on Burnt Mountain: Part I1I (Conclusion) Lucia Zora 5 Other Special Articles Babies While We're Young ¢ FRANK MUNN Favorite Recording Tenor “Let Me Spehd the Journey's End with You" “Let the End of the World Come Tomorrow” . . 3250 BRUNSWICK CONCERT ORCHESTRA With Male Chorus “Song of The Volga Boatmen” “Goin” Home” COLONIAL CLUB ORCHESTRA Favorites for Dancing “My Pal Jerry” Here, in this first of a series of her reminiscences, Emma Fames, one of America’s greatest artists, tellsus of ker romantic childhood in far-away China, and her girl- hood years as a young church singer in Boston while she was laying the musical foundation | “Its Too Late to be Sorry —Fox trots with vocal chorus for the long career in opera tha: Now’—Fox trots with vocal from, Ziegfeld's “Revue of brought her world-wide fame. Fewlivingmen are better fitted to speak with authority on the past, the present, and the future of the movies than Lionel Barry- more. For, with his unmatched backgroundof theatricaltradition and his long stage experience, he has also played an active part in the movies from the early days of Griffith’s first Biograph pro- ductions. Whathehastosayinthisarticle will be of interest to every reader of TheLadies’ Home Journal,now on sale, ten cents. Ask to hear these records played on the Bruns- wick Panatrope, world's first purely electrical reproducing musical instrument. N a1 X2 There's new snap, rhythm and pep in ‘‘Light-Ray” Records Margaret Matlack Berea - - - Alice Ames Winter A Family Outline of Sin: Part IIJ Frederic F. Van de Water The Borrowed Timers Corra Harris Our Family Album All the latest fall fashions are described and illustrated. Patterns for the home dress- maker. Better housekeeping hints. Needle- work. Interior Decoration. Art Features, etc., etc. SEPTEMBER LADIES® - HOME JOURNAL $1 the year through any newsdealer or authorized agent, or by mail direct to THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, ennsylvania Every music lover will wantto follow Mme. Eames’ fascinating articles, the first of which appears inTheLadies’ Home Journal,now . on'sale, ten cents. the Copy PANATROPES - RADIOLAS - RECORDS THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Baltimore Branch: 410-418 W. Lombard St.