davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
Surprise Party

NUTpTISe TdTtg.-
A surprise party was given for Mrs
Irwin Eaton at her home Monday eve
ming. The evening was spent in play
ing $780," E. C. Melgard winning first
prize.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
Valentine Party

Valentine Party
Mrs. Mira Merrill and Mr. and Mrs.
John Black entertained thirty of their
friends at a Valentine party Monday
evening at the home Oh Mr.. and Mrs.
Black.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
Surprise Party

Surprise party.-
Mrs. f. Hughes was very pleasantly
surprised by several friends last eve
ming. Dinner was served at seven
o'clock and the remainder of the eve
ming was spent in playing $500"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17

For Sale--Pure- bred mare, coal
black, aged z, wgt. about 1900. Phone
As, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
The Birthday Club

The Birthday Club gathered at Mrs.
Emma Segerstrom's home last Fri
day afternoon to help Mrs. Emile l..
Gevers celebrate her birthday. Later
the ladies reported to the Ideal Cafe,
where they were served delicious
two-course dinner by Mrs. Magee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
shower Party

Shower Party
Miss Lois Beddall was given show
er party by several of her friends at
the Hayward home last Tuesday eve
ming. The house was very prettily
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17

For Sale-A 500-chick Colonial
brooder. Inquire of E. r. Lunger
phone 374-3.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17

For Sale, Cheap-A De Laval Sepa-
rator, No. IT, 95Ofbs capacity III. j.
Laufenberg, phone 254-J.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17

Es0sss svsHs~~ @
2 Cream Ripeners
/ Large Churn
200 Butter Tubs
10 Cream Cans
8 Scales
Q Round Oak Heaters
| Tester
/ Buttermilk Pump
Q Pump Jacks
2 Pumps and Piping
/ IL Barrels Salt
A Quantity of Oils
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17

E. D. strandberg. Pastor.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
l.. Stoddard Taylor
And the Shubert-Garrick

THE theatergoing public of Wash
ington has had the opportunity of
witnessing a remarkable change in one
Of its local playhouses this fall. Wnen
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor assumed
control of the Shubert-Garrick he dis
covered possibilities in the theater
which had heretofore been unrecognized,
and not only has it been completely re-
modelled and redecorated under his di-
rection. but the very spirit Of the place
has altered In contrast to the coldness
Of a vast auditorium, the limited size
Of the Shubert-Garrick affords a draw
ing-roomlike atmosphere Of intimacy
that few of US can fail to appreciate.
The artistic is emphasized rather than
the commercial, and there is an air of
coziness and refinement about the
place that is truly charming.
Thick velvet carpets Of dark crimson
hush the sounds OF footsteps. while at
the rear curtains Of the same hue form
a partition. This is bridged at the aisles
with graceful arches from which are
Suspended fragile gilded baskets laden
With trailing wistaria blooms. The CELL
ing in studded with lights subdued by
rose-tinted glasses. so that the spectator
cannot help but follow the adage in ad-
mitting that everything appears lovelier
when viewed through them. Supple
mentary lighting is afforded by two
branch candelabra masked with dainty
French tapestry shades. and placed at
intervals along the corridors
Just within the entrance a tuoch
Of beauty is given by a pedestal sur
mountde by large vase constantly
filed with bright chrysanthemums,
Evening star., 1921-11-27
For Mothers to See.

Better pictures for children has
been the cry from all parts Of the
United States by ministers, school Of
hcials. women's organizations. censor
boards. newspapers and mothers. A
Chicago aim company has just COM
pleted three fairy tales-'Little Red
Riding Hood" with a cast of 400 chill
dren; "Cinderella and the Magic Slip
per-" with a cast of $50 children, and
Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star" with
a cast Of $50 children. The child ac-
tors in all these pictures range in
ages from two to fifteen years.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock: at
Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater.
there will be shown for the women.
especially the mothers of Washing
ton. two of these pictures. Little Red
Riding Hood" and Twinkle, Twinkle
Little Star" which later may be used
in the schools and churches of Wash
ington. This private showing, it is
announced. Is absolutely free, and the
management hopes that mothers of
Washington, who want their children
to see better and cleaner pictures will
attend this showing.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

while a profusion of autumn foliage
appears throughout the house to lend
rich harmony of coloring. Tablets
in memory of David Garrick appear
at each side Of the foyer, and por-
traits of him and of his wife have
been placed above the boxes ada
cent to the stage.
The walls are paneled in buff and
gold and ornamented with bronze
plaques and reproductions of old
Italian masterpieces. The architec-
ture is Borghese, style which brings
to mind a picture of the Villa Bor-
ghese. set like a gem in it's vast gar
dens on the outskirts of Rome-gar-
dens that are filled with crumbling
columns Of classic structures, more
beautiful with the shadowy imprint
of time upon them than they were
in the days of their most stately
splendor. Both the Villa Borghese
and the huge PalaZzo within the
gates of Rome stood for the noblest
in Italian architecture when the re-
vival of antique art was at it's height,
and through successive generations
they have never ceased to command
admiration and to inspire emulation.
And SO we have bit of reproduction
in this little playhouse in our own
city of Washington, and perhaps IL is
like a breath from TIA old Romean
garden waited across the seas to
brighten our prosaic world of today.
ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
A Little Chat by Doris May.

enough to please them next time. Not
SO with the Aim fans. They write
long and intimate letters: tell you the
most personal things, offer the most
earnest criticism and naive sugges-
ton.
"The screen mirrors ones thoughts.
Modern methods call for camera act
ing that is almost all thought There
is very little gesture, almost no
speech. but one must think his role.
So there is a psychic quality that
brings the player very close to those
"And think of the cameras exceed
ingly personal research. We are
photographed in the most intimate af-
fairs: photographed eating. sleeping.
starving. waking. Every one knows
that the camera is quick to betray
ter of business for plain folk to lead
normal lives with plenty Of sleep,
rest, the right kind OF food and prop
er exercise. / refuse all invitations
for evening affairs while making pic
lures. The price OF a good time II too
exorbitant when ones work is before
the camera; there are few who are
willing to pay IL.
my name is the one with which I
left the baptismal font in Trinity
Church, Seattle. 1t never occurred
to me to change 1t, though a good
many screen stars decided a rose by
another name could smell sweeter in
electric lights. Mary Pickfords name
originally was Gladys Mary Smith:
Ethel Van waldron was Maude Ethel
Jones, Viola Dana was Leona Flu
grath and her sister. Shirley Mason,
also Flugrath. Then there Is Mary
Miles Minter in reality Juliet Shelby.
and Mary McLaren, born Macdonald,
and Betty Blythe. originally Rebecca
Slaughter. and Wanda Hawley. whose
Swedish name was so unpronounce-
able that she adopted her husband
for screen purposes, also Lila Lee.
who is really Gussie APPEL. 1t 10 not
easy to select q name. SO instead u
beaing a Lovely. Sweet or Pretty
remain plain May"
Evening star., 1921-11-27
FILMOGRAMS

@EORGE MELFoRDS picture. The
" Sheik," smashed all the Broad
way picture records at the Rivoli
and Rialto theaters. where it was seen
by 1885 people-more than saw
"The Affairs of Anatol" and "Decep-
tion." the record-breakers prior to it's
coming.
Theron of Lost Valley" by Virgie
Roe, which is to be Dorothy Dalton's
next picture, is a western story.
Samuel Goldwyn, president of Gold
wyn Pictures. thinks the screen needs
new faces more than anything else
or does he mean heaper faces? Even
the film armament isn't safe from
corporate greed.
Associated First Nationals press man
says the girls OF Los Angeles have
gone in strong for knickerbockers-
for themselves. of course.
Mabel Normand. after a long alb
sence. has reappeared via the Mack
Sennett route in Molly o." a human
story Of poor little girl, who. like
Cinderella, stole away to a mask ball
and encountered romance.
Florence Vidor. the Thomas H. Ince
star. is wearing a wrap of field mouse
duvetyn. with deep collar and cuffs of
brown kolinsky fur. which ought to
make happy the girls who haven't
one.
Constance Talmadge's new picture,
The Divorcee," may have something
to do with the rumors that have been
floating around about the star and
her domestic felicity. Press agents
are ingenious.
Katherine Macdonald is said to
have an unusual story in The Infidel,"
which was written for her by Charles
A. Logue. 1t is a tale of the South
Sea copra trade.
THE Song of Life" based on
mother love. is said to present a true
profile of life on New York's East
Side, with all the romance, heart in
terest and adventure of an o. Henry
story.
Fred Niblo. who directed Douglas
Fairbanks in The Three Musketeers,"
will direct Anita Stewards new pic
ture. THE Woman He Married"
In Love Never Dies" his newest
production. King Vidor is said to have
achieved even greater success than
with 1.-The Turn in the Road"
Now they are trying to make
trouble for Nathalie Talmadge. They
say she is curbing Buster keaton's
Evening star., 1921-11-27
PALACE-"The Foolish Age"

Doris May. formerly co-star with
Douglas MacLean, will be seen this
week as the featured star at Loew's
Palace Theater, beginning this after
noon, In '"The Foolish Age" the first
Of a series of Robertson-Cole comedy
romances in which Miss May will ap-
pear later. The program will include
also short-length camera subjects
and an orchestral overture.
THE Foolish Age" was written and
directed by Hunt Stromberg, and con-
Germs the daughter of wealthy man
who insists that she shall marry for
wealth and position. which the girl
declines to do, but evolves the idea
of uplifting the poor and the down.
trodden and of bringing sunshine into
the lives of those who are unfortu-
nate. This is accomplished with the
aid OF a number Of rather rough
characters.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
KNICKERB0CKER-Charles Ray,
Buster Keaton.

CrandalPs Knickerbocker Theater
will present today and tomorrow
Charles Rays First National produc-
tion, Two Minutes To Co." and
Buster Keatons two-reel First Ma
tional comedy, THE Boat" together
with a variety of short-reel features
and a special concert number by the
orchestra, selections from THE Girl In
the Spotlight; Tuesday and Wednes,
day, Elsie Ferguson, in "Footlights."
a picturization of the story by Rita
weiman: Harry POLAND. in Penny
In the Slot" and a new issue of the
Pathe Review; Thursday and Friday,
for the first time here. Realarts film
version of Frances Starr's Belasco
stage play. "The Case of Becky" with
Constance Binney in the dual role OF
Dorothy and Becky, and also the
comedy. "A bonneville Tangle," and
Saturday. Ethel Clayton. in Exit the
Vamp"; Lloyd Hamilton, in For
Lands Sake; a new issue of SCREEN
Snapshots" and the Raymond Over
ture." by Thomas.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

CHANCE plays a big part in tho
moving picture theater and in
the making Of screen celebrities.
The lightning of opportunity seldom
strikes in the same place twice. and
the most must be made of an oppor-
tunity.
Thus Doris May. young lady who
is known to Washington movie fans
as the co-star with Douglas Mac
Lean, in "Twenty-three and a Half
Hours Leave" and "Mary's Ankle"
laughed so genuinely and heartily
when Hunt Stromberg read the story
of THE Foolish Age" that Immediate
ly she was put under contract for a
series of comedies in which laughs
are the chief ingredient.
THE gifts of God are flung about
like corn to chickens. Men are the
most unequal things the Lord ever
made" said Miss May. to an inter-
viewer recently. "One soaks in
knowledge like a cat tapping milk.
and it takes a surgical operation to
get anything into another's head.
People say men act on reason and
women on instinct. but really men
act on instinct and afterward find a
reason. Women acting on instinct
never bother about a reason. and SO
they enjoy their foolish age"
Miss May prefers the screen to the
stage. She does not insist that the
stage is her meter. and that she
makes films for purely commercial
reasons. No, Doris is not that kind.
She tells us frankly that she can get
so much closer to the public on the
screen. Told in her own way, she
asserts: "Your theater audience lis
tens and applauds If you are lucky
enough to please them. Then the Incl
dent Is closed until you are lucky
Evening star., 1921-11-27
COLUMBIA-D. W. Grifith's
"Way Down East"

d. w. Griffith's masterpiece, Way
Down East" will be shown this week
at popular prices at Loew's Columbia
Theater, beginning this afternoon.
1t is d. w. Griffiths beautiful screen
adaptation of Lottie Blaire Parker's
rural romance, which scored bril-
liant success both during its stage
career and in its picturized version.
Richard Barthelmess and Lillian
Gish, Grifflth screen stars of the first
magnitude, have the roles OF chief
prominence, and the cast includes
Lowell Sherman. Mary Hay. Kate
Bruce, Burr Mcintosh, Creighton
Hale. Edgar Nelson and many others.
The story concerns Anna Moore. de-
ceived by scoundrel, forced into
life of drudgery, bounded by gossfps
and scandalmongers of a small New
England town until, in desperation.
she wanders out into blizzard and
is rescued just in time to save her
from a frightful death by the youth
who loves her and is willing to forget
a past.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Observation-Disclosures Ray
Buster Keaton.

Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater. this
week. beginning this afternoon, will
offer 1.-TWO Minutes to Co." the newest
of Charles Rays own productions for
First National. 1t starts with a laugh.
runs into romance and ends with a
succession Of thrills. 1t is the story of
a boy who works his way through COL
lege by means Of a milk route of
which most of his friends-especially
"the girl"-are ignorant. When the
day Of the big game arrives, he comes
to the rescue OF his college in the
hope that 1t will ciinch his suit for
the favor of the girl.
THE Boat" is one of the most re-
markable maritime specimens ever
slipped down the ways and its maiden
cruise furnishes one of the screens
most reSourceful comedians ample
outlet for his comedy gift.
News. topical. scenic and other mi
nor films will be shown. together 9Th
special musical features.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
CRANDALL'S-"The Speed Girl"

Bsbe Daniels, in Elmer Harris
swift-moving comedy-romance, Tho
Speed Girl" will be the star of the
bill the first three days of this week
at Crandall's Theater, and Mack Sem
nett's laughable production Of His
Unhappy Finish" two-reel ab-
wednesday and Thursday, Mabel
Julienne Scott and Stuart Holmes, in
Universars production, mo Woman
Knows" film version Of Edna Fer
bsrs novel, Fanny Herself; also q
comedy. Afraid Of His WIFE" and
Friday and Saturday. a new Federal.
cd release, Hearts and Masks" fea-
turing Elinor Fields. with Francis
Macdonald, Lloyd Bacon. son Of
Frank Bacon. star of 'Lightnin'." and
Molly Mcconnell, also THE Vagrant,"
short subjects and pipe organ ac-
compartment.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

appetite and trimming his menu on
the theory athletes must show moo
GRAFTON in the use of food supplies, IL
they wish to remain agile
The paragrapher can always work
out his own salvation. After credit
ing Zena Keefe with being a harpsi-
chordist, Owen Moore a golfist, Elaine
Hammerstein a pianist. Ralph Ince a
boxer and Conway Tearle dancer, he
accords to Eugene O'Brien the palm
OF being an expert walker.
Selznick starred Constance Talmadge.
is being revived" Those producing
folks never miss trick, do they?
Gouverneur Morris has just COM
pIeted a new story. Always Warm
called THE Happiest Night of Her
Life: and Rupert Hughes. one called
Rene embrance." Katharine Newlin
Burt also has written a new one, The
Summons" and all are to be pictured
by Goldwyn in early productions.
Vitagraph announces that THE
Prodigal Judge" a story of the old
south of 1885, is almost completed. It
was founded on Vaughan Kester's
novel.
Earle Williams new picture. Lucky
Carson" is now receiving its final ed
iting and titling.
"Silas Mariner" has been adapted for
the screen. George Fawcett will have
the leading role. 1t is George Eliot's
story, of course.
George Arliss is reported as now
working on idle Hands" a short
story which recently appeared in the
magazines.
Harry Levey, president of National
Theatrical Motion Pictures. Inc,
has announced the establishment of
a District of Columbia branch of his
corporation in Baltimore-and Wash
ington is SO near to the District of
Columbia. However, some day the
'theater industry will learn that Wash
ington is the capital Of these United
States.
Crandalls Avenue Grand Theater
announces for Thursday night, Ida
and Eddie Clarke, piano accordion
virtuosa and tenor soloist. respective
ly. to supply the musical divertise-
ment.
n. Mirskey. director Of the SYM
phony orchestra of thirty solo artists
at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
and Signor Natiello. conductor Of the
Knickerbocker Symphony Orchestra,
it is announced, have arranged un-
usually interesting musical programs
for the week beginning this afternoon
at 3.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
New Stanton.

Today, Sessue Hayakawa, in BLACK
Roses" and Sunshine comedy, The
Golfer: tomorrow, George Walsh and
Miriam Cooper, in "Serenade," and
Ann Little. in The Blue Fox; Tues
day. Eugene O'Brien, Nita Naldi and
Martha Mansfield. in ''The Last Door,;
Wednesday. George Kline's "Quo
Vadis"; Thursday, Shirley Mason, in
Love Time; Friday. Lionel Barry
more. in The Great Adventure" and
Charlie Chaplin, In by the Sea-" Sat.
urday, Richard Dix Beatrice Joy,
frankie Lee and Lucille Rickson, In
"The Poverty of Riches"
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow Betty Comp
son. in "At the End Of the World:
matinee Sunday, pm: Tuesday,
Mary Miles Minter. in Her Winning
Way" also Clyde Cook. in "The
Sailor: Wednesday. Poverty of
Riches" also Pathe News; Thursday,
Buster Keaton, In "The Saphead," also
"Prisma"; Friday. Bebe Daniels, In
"Ths Speed Girl; Fritzi Ridseway.
in Almost an Outlaw" and Snub Pol.
lard, in Sweet Bye and Bye; Satur.
day, Pauline Frederick. in "The
Sting of the LASH" also Mutt and JET
and Pathe News.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Babara Bed
ford, in THE Face Of the World"
also Mutt and Jeff and Topics of the
Day; Tuesday. Across the Divide. -
also comedy; Wednesday, Harry
Carey, in Brute Island; Thursday,
Johnnie Walker and Edna Murphy, In
The JOLT" also a Sunshine comedy,
Say 1t With Flowers; Friday, Marie
Provost, in Moonlight Follies," also
episode No. IL of THE Terror Trail";
Saturday. William Russell. in Sing
ing River"
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Pickford,
in The Love Light: Tuesday, Sessue
Hayakawa, in Where Lights are
Low; Wednesday. David Powell, in
The Mystery Row: Thursday. Alice
Brady. In Little Italy; Friday. Eu-
gene OBrien. in CLAY Dollars"; and
Saturday, Gloria Swanson, in The
Great Moment"
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Republic.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday.
Pauline Frederick, in The Sting OF
the LASH" and Montgomery and Rock.
in Girlies and Grubbers"; Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Lois Weber's
THE Blot" and the Hallroom Boys.
in Meet the Wife," and Saturday,
VIII Rogers. in "A Poor Relation"
and The Day Resurgent"; Frtiay and
Saturday. episode of breaking
Through"
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas Mel
CHAN, in "Cappy Ricks"; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Anna @. Nilsson. in why
Girls Leave Home; Thursday, The
Golem"; Friday, "The Princess of
Broadway" and Charlie Chaplin. in
THE Idle Class" and Saturday. Tom
Moore and Helene Chadwick. in
From the Ground Up; Lloyd Ham
ilton. in Robinson Crusoe, Ltd" and
matinee attraction. Hurricane Hutch"
No Z
Evening star., 1921-11-27
York.

Today and tomorrow. Richard Bar
thelmess. in Experience; Tuesday.
House Peters. in The Invisible
Power; ";twednesday. Eugene O'Brien.
in CLAY Dollars; Thursday. Mabel
Ball, in East Lynne; Friday: out
of the Dust" and Saturday, Wanda
Hawley, in Her Face Value: Mack
Sennett's "On a Summers Day."
and matinee attraction. Hurricane
Hutch" No. 6. l.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Anna @. Nils
son, In "Why Girls Leave Home;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Thomas
MeIghan. in "Cappy Ricks"; Thursday.
Eugene O'B:ien, in "CIay Dollars;
Friday. Will Rogers. in "A Poor Re-
iation"; Charlie Chaplin, in "a Dogs
Life" and Polyehrome. "Snowbound
Yosemite" and Saturday, Out Of the
pust"; Harry Pollard, in "On Loca-
Tion,s and mattnee attraction ><.Hnr~
xtcaue Hutch" No. 6.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas Mel
CHAN, in "Cappy Ricks"; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Anna @. Nilsson. in why
Girls Leave Home; Thursday, House
Peters. in THE Invisible Power;
Friday. Tom Moore and Helene Chad
wick. in From the Ground Up and
Irving Cummings, in ''Op the Trail" {"
and Saturday. Wanda Hawley, in Her
Face Value; comedy, -Snooky's La
Dor Lost" and matinee attraction,
Hurricane Hutch" No. Z.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
RIALTO-"The Sheik." "

'aThe Sheik," featuring Rudolph VAL
entino and Agnes Ayres, will be con-
tinued for another week, beginning to-
day, at Moore's Rialto Theater.
1t 10 handsomely staged, full OF color.
vivid action, and dramatic situations
and is costumed with barbaric beauty.
The program of minor attractions
also will be continued.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Criterion.

Fightin' Mad" now being shown
at the Criterion Theater. is a picture
Of a red-blooded young American who
finds the course Of ordinary life
rather too prosaic and seeks adyen-
ture by becoming a member of the
border patrol.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
NEXT WEEKS PH0TOPLAYS.
Metropolitan.

Metropolitan.
Norma Talmadge, in her latest
First National attraction, The Won
derful Thing"
Knickerbocker.
"The wohdeTful Thing" starring
Norma Talmadge; Jack Holt and Lila
Lee, in After the Show" and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter de Haven, in My Lady
Friends"
Crandall's.
why Girls Leave Home" featuring
Anna @. Nilsson and others.
Rialto.
Under the LASH" an adaptation of
Edward Knoblock's play The Shu-
lamite," featuring Gloria Swanson.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
DORIS MAZi~1, PaladeS
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, Rupert
Hughes The Old Nest; Tuesday.
Elsie Ferguson, in Sacred and Pro-
fame Love-" also Pathe News and
Topics of the Day; Wednesday and
Thursday, Charlie Chaplin. in 'The
Idle Class" and David Butler, in
Making the Grade: Friday, Vivian
Martin, in Pardon My French" and
episode IL of do or Die" and Satur-
day, Deception"
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Dumbarton.

Sunday and Monday, Constance Tai
madge, in "Woman's Place; Tues
day, Mary Miles Minter, in Don't Call
Me Little Clown; Wednesday. Tom
Moore. in "Officer $685." also Charlie
Chaplin. in 1.-THE Idle Class; Thurs
day. Poverty, Riches; Friday, "A
Beggar in Purple" and Saturday, Eli
leen Percy, in "A Maid of the West"
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Betty Comp
son, in THE End Of the world": Tues
day, Goldwyn's Poverty of Riches;
day and Friday. Douglass Fairbanks,
in The Three Musketeers," and Sat-
urday, Will Rogers, in "A Poor Rela-
tion."
Evening star., 1921-11-27
New.

Today, Jack Hoxie. in Sheriff Of
in work; tomorrow. Roy Stewart,
in The Bond Of Fear: Tuesday, Hoot
Gibson, in Action; "Wednesday,
Harry T: Morey. in The Sea Rider;
Thursday, Leah Baird, in The Heart
Line; Friday. George Walsh, in "Blue
comedy night.