davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-14
PLANES To OPEN
POLAR AREA
Continued from First Page)

CohCihuSu from rlrSF Hage.J
Millan's report, ARE about ninety
farms and twenty-four stone
churches. We want to prove a
similarity between the houses built
there by the Norsemen and those
in Labrador, reported by Eskimos to
have been built by strange people
who came in from the sea in open
boats without masts or sails. / be-
lieve we ought to find in Labrador
the first authentic proof of these
Norsemen who come to America
800 years before Columbus.
From Godthaab we shall go to
Etah, from which place oil and
supplies can be relayed to Cape
Thomas Hubbard at the edge of\tha
Polar sea. From Cape Hubbard to
the center. of the great unknown
area is roughly about 600 miles,
making a total Of 200 miles to be
covered by the planes. 1t is hoped
by fastening extra fuel tanl1y on
the planes to cover this distance in
one flight. If conditions are favor
able other attempts may be made
north and south of this direct line.
Upon returning to Etah, other
trips will be attempted to the CEN
ter of Ellsmere Island and Grant
Land to Cape Columbia, at the
edge of the Polar Sea, where Peary's
record is to be found, stating he
reached the North Pole on April 6,
1909.
To Explore Ice Cap.
THE great Greenland ice cap is
800, 900 square miles in area and is
supposed to reach a height Of TO-,
600 feet. No one had ever visited
the area between rs and 80 degrees
north latitude, the center Of which
is roughly $40 miles off Etah. This
will mean a continuous flight of
$50 miles.
with this work done, | propose
to return southwark following the
eastern shores of Ellsmere Island
to Bylot Island on the northern
shores Of Baffin Island. Baffin
Island Is yet uneXplored, although
1t was discovered in 1900. On
maps today there are a few lakes.
/ am informed by Eskimos there
are thousands OF lakes in the in
terror Of this great land.
"Eskimos say these lakes are
filled with seals. Here we are
informed, too, roam. big herds Of
caribou. There is big scientific
work to be done in the interior.
From the planes, accurate map
ping cameras will he used and also
motion picture cameras, giving
comprehensive survey Of all lands
covered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-14
Asks Death Penalty in italy

ROME, April 14.-Secretary Gen.
eral Farrinacci Of Fascist, speaking
before his constituency, today re.
neWed the demand that the Fascists
re-establish the death penalty and
the Punishment of active members
of opposition parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-14
SIX MISSING WHEN NAVY
LAUNCH Is CAPSIZED
ROCHESTER,,

ROCHESTER,, Kent. England,
April l4.-Six persons were missing
TODAY and believed TO have been
drowned when q navy launch cap
sized after collision with barge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-14
Episcopal Parishes
Elect Officers

Election of officers and delegates, chiefly wardens and
vestrymen from the Protestant Episcopal parishes in the
Washington district announced today These the
99h elections the local history of the church. since the
establishment of the Rock Creek parish here in 1926 Legal
authority for the elections first granted by the egsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-14
Police !Chief Slain Also.

EUHce CluoA afoAdAH ALSO.
JELLICO, Tenn. April 14.-Peace
and quiet reigned here today fol-
lowing the shooting to death late
yesterday of Chief of Police Thomas
Bowlin, fifty-seven, and the mob
ing of his slayer. Jim Edwards,
colored, who, officers said, was
drink crazed.
The negro, according to the Of
ficers, was shooting at everybody in
the neighborhood. Chief Bowlin
went to arrest him and was shot
dead as he approached. A posse
quickly formed and in a three-mile
running battle riddled the negro
with bullets.
In searching the Edwards home
after the battle, officers found a
gallon or more Of moonshine liquor
and a supply of cocaine. Bowlin's
wife was arrested on a charge Of
storing liquor and is now held here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-14
President Prefers
Handshalzing To
Speeches

President Coolidge does not
dislike shaking hands with the
multitudes of sightseers and
tourists, that swarm to the
White House, and will not dis
continue the practice.
The proposal was placed be-
fore the President today, that
he assemble all his tourist Wis
itors on the White House lawn
and in lieu of the customary
handshake, make q brief speech
to them. The President en-
phatically vetoed the suggestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-14

Fired at from ambush, two police
officers. John Smith and Hubert
Webb, were killed, and another Off
Ger, George Frazier, PROBABLY fatally
injured in the mountains near Reedy
Creek raYine late yesterday.
The officers were shot,, it is al
legged by Kin Wagner, twenty-five,
a fugitive from justice who is said
to be wanted in Greene county
Mississippi, on charges of having
killed a constable there.
Fired on From Ambush.
The three victims of the shoot
ing together with two other Of
ficers had started for the Reedy
Creek ravine to raid a resort and
were preceding down the ravine
when fire was opened on them from
the bushes, the two officers falling
dead almost instantly. Before the
others could find shelter Frazier
fell with shot through the body.
The other two officers were
routed by the gun fire and re.
turned to Kingsport for help. In
the meantime. according to young
farmer, the fugitive during the abb
sence of the officers reached
nearby highway, where he COM
Wandered the horse at the point
OF his gun and made his way to
the Virginia border a few miles
south of Kingsport.
1t is believed that the fugitive
was hiding and on seeing the Of
ficers approach drought that they
had come to arrest him and opened
fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-14
OFFICERS SLAIN
|NMOUNTA|NS;
YOUTHHELD
Sheriffs Run Down Alleged
SIayer-PoIicemen Shot
From Ambush
Rx international New. ssrrles.

GATE CITY, Va, April A.
Kenneth Wagner, twenty-five, al
legged killer of John Smith, a Kings
port. Tenn, policeman, and Hubert
Webb, deputy sheriff, was cap
tured near here this morning by
Sheriff George Clarke ana Deputy
Sheriff Fulks, of Blairs Gap and
a posse of men who had been
trailing him since he ran wild in
Kingsport. Wagner, in an automo-
bile driven by a motorist whom he
had held up, ran into the car of
Sheriff Clarke in the middle of the
road and seeing he could not es-
cape alive surrendered. according
to reports received here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-14
Havre de Grace
Entries For
Tomorrow

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
upward; claiming; purse $1,000; fur
Evening star., 1925-10-21
BALiSCO-"Silence"

Silence new melodrama by Max
MARGIN. with II. B. Warner, in the
stellar role, will be presented at the
Shubert- -Belasco Thcater. next week,
opening Monday evening, under the
direction OF Crosby Gaige, Mr.. War
ner in this play occupied the stage Of
the National Theater, New York. all
last season.
Mr.. Warner is best remembered,
perhaps. in Alias Jimmie Valentine"
which he played some years ago and
which was of much the same order
as his present vehicle. AS a stage
crook" he is to be seen at his best,
and. strange to say, he has made the
stage lawbreaker a likable character.
In the role of Jim Warren, whose stoi.
cal and heroic silence brings him In
most uncomfortable proximity to the
electric chair, Mr.. Warner is said to
carry his audience through every emo
ton that can well be aroused in the
course of an evenings dramatic enter
tainment. The plot is so intricate that
any attempt at brief outline would
be futile.
The company includes Frederick
Perry. Flora Sheffield, William Mel
Vile, John M. Washburn, Jack Ben
nett. w. c. Hoges. Charles Ritchie,
Frank c. Bond, Alton Goodrich. John
Lyons. Noel Connors. Charles Glib
ney. Granville Bates, Joseph North,
William Grant and Lillian Kemble.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
POLPS-"The Love Song"

Another big musical Offering. "The
Love Song" the much-eXploited play
based upon the romanCeS and melo-
dies of the famous composer of opera
bouffe, Jacques Offenbach, will be of
Tered at Polis 5 next week. opening
Sunday night This is the sumptu-
ouS Shubert production that held the
stage of the New York Century
Theater all last season, and Is now
being presented outside of that city
for the first time
1t rs interesting to note that the
mana cement announces the entire
original cast, and that the production.
costuming and effects are identically
the same as those which attracted so
much favorable attention in New
York last sea SON
The company presenting THE Love
Song" offers the noted Partisan chan
sonette and violiniste, Odette Myrtil:
Allan Prior, who sings the role of Of
fenbach; Harry X. Morton and Zella
Russell, IN accentuated comedy roles;
Charlotte Woodruff as the Empress
Eugene; Evelyn Herbert, as Herminie.
loved by Dffenhach prior to his infat-
uation for Eugene. and Harrison
Brockback, as Emperor Napoleon III.
There are 20 other speaking parts, il
is said. with a singing ensemble of
over 100, including a soldier chorus
of SO. The dancing numbers are in
tToduced by the Maryon Eadie
dancers and Solarlta, q Spanish i'm
portation.
The scenic irvestiture alone re-
quires eight baggage cars to trans
port and the company travels by spe-
cial train.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

NATIONAI-'Lady, BE Good"

Next week, beginning Sunday eve
ming. the National Theater will have
for its attraction EadyI BE To6d. !" " q
musical comedy which was one Of the
successes OF last season in New York,
having run there at the Liberty Thea
ter for 329 performances.
1t was written by Guy Bolton and
Fred Thompson, who provided the
iibretto; George Gershwin who COM
posed the music. and the latter's
brother, Ira Gershwin, wrote the
lyrics. Felix Edwards, London stage
director. who functions in that capac-
ity a. the Drury Lane Theater, came
over to stage the production at the
request OF Managers Alex a. Aarons
and Einton Freedley.
. The featured members of the cast
are Fred and Adele Astaire, who since
their last appearance here have be-
come great favoriteS abroad, and
Walter Catlett, one of the best of the
slang experts and wise cracking
comedians along Broadway. Others
prominent in the company are Gerald
Oliver Smith, Katherine Sacker. Wini-
fred Barry. Fern Adair, Sam Critcher-
son. William Wadsworth, Horace
LintZ. Edward Jephson, Barney Barn
um, Bill Bailey and a chorus contin-
gent of 10
Evening star., 1925-10-21
BEWARE The
:. COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

| Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsiop. an
emulsiffed creosote that is pleas
ant to take. CreomuIsion is new
] medical discovery with two-fold
action; It soothes and heals the
Unframed membranes and inhibits
1 germ growth.
I OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical au-
4 thorities as one OF the greatest
/ healinG agencies for persistent
| coughs and colds and other forms
/ OF throat troubles. Creomulsion
1 contains, in addition to creosote,
+ other healing elements which
| sootha and heal the infected mem
/ braHt 8 and stop the irritation and
\ Inflammation while the creosote
/ goes on to the stomach, is alb
| sorbed into the blood. attacks the
4 seat OF the: trouble and checks the
growth Of the germs.
Il. creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
1 factory in the traEt nlens Of per
fsistent coughs and colds, bronchial
| asthma, bronchitis and other forms
! of. respiratory diseases, and is ex-
ceilent for building up the system
| after colds or flu. Money refunded
t-if any cough or cold is not re-
lieyed after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Company. Atlanta,
Ga--Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-10-21
TIVOLI-"The Man Who Found
Himselfn.-s

Thomas Meigfran- will be seen ut
Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two
days of next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon, In Paramount's production,
The Man Who Found Himself" n
Tom Geraghty adaptation, directed by
Alfred Z. Green. with the leading
feminine role played by Virginia Valli
The story Is one of a prison convict
who came back. and was written espe-
cially for Meighan by Booth Tarking-
ton. Glenn Tryon's Madame Sans
Jane" added short reels and pipe or
gan music by Otto r. Beck and Har-
old T. Pease will complete the bin.
Tuesday and Wednesday. THE Goose
Woman" adapted from the story by
Rex Beach. featuring Louise Dresser,
Jack Pickford and Constance Bennett,
supported by Spottiswood Aitken.
George Cooper and Marc McDermott.
also an Aesop Fable. Pathe Review
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Observation-Disclosures -

Headlines will be shown for the
first time In Washington the first two
days of next week at Crandall's Am
bassador Theater beginning Sunday.
II is story of scareheads and risked
regulations. and the principal roles
are played by Alice Joyce, Malcolm
McGregor Virginia Lee Corbin, Harry
r. Morey, Elliott Nugent and Ruby
Blaine. Among the unusual scenes in
the story are several made In and
about the swimming pool on the
steamship Leviathan, tho worlds
largest passenger liner. An Aesop
Fable. other short subjects and pipe
organ music Will round out the bill.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Cecil B.
De Miles spectacle-drama. "The Ten
Commandments" with Richard Dix,
I.earrice JOY. Nita Naldi. Rod La
Rogue. Theodore Roberts and Estelle
Taylor; Thursday, Norma Shearer and
Lew Cody In "A Slave of Fashion"
Hobart Henley production. also High
Evening star., 1925-10-21
CHEVY CHASE.

= Sunday and Monday. Lillian and
Dorothy Gish in "Romolar' Aesops
Fables and News Events; Tuesday,
Monta Bells Pretty Ladies'" with
ZaZu Pitts, Tom Moore and Ann
Pennington, and Imperial comedy,
High JinX": Wednesday and Thurs
day, Ricardo Cortez and Greta Nissen
In In the Name of Love" Earle Fox
in The Amateur Detective" News
events: Friday, Tom Mix, Rider OF
the Purple Sage; Hal Roach comedy,
Solid Ivory: tenth chapter, Secret
Service Sanders; Saturday. Conrad
Nagel and Pauline Starke in Sun
Up; Bulls Eye comedy, His New
Suit" and third chapter, wild West. !"
Evening star., 1925-10-21
CENTRAL-"Tho Wizard OF o."

1.-The Wizard of o." Larry semon's
film version of the fanciful tale that
was Montgomery and Stones first
big time" musical comedy hit, will be
the attraction at Crandall's Central
Theater the first two days Of next
week, beginning Sunday. The fore
most characters in this original con-
ception arc the Scarecrow and the Tin
Woodman, either OF which affords O
clever outlet for tho talents of the
comedian. The short-reel comedy will
be "A Cloudy Romance" Tuesday
and Wednesday, Lewis S. Stone, Alma
Rubens, Percy Marmot, Raymond
Griffith. Eileen Percy and William V.
Mong in First Nationals film version
Of Molnar's play. Fashions for Men"
retitled "Icine Clothes" together with
"A Felix cartoon comedy; Thursday and
Friday. Milton Sills In The Knock.
out" "A thrilling action-drama OF the
prize ring and the Northern timber
country, supported by Lorna Duveen,
also are Aesop Fable, Saturday. Hes
a Prince" Paramount relies Sc star
Evening star., 1925-10-21
RAPHAEL.

Sunday and Monday, Constance
Talmadge in Her Sister From Paris. .
and comedy, Charlie Chase In isn't
Life Terrible; Tuesday, Dorothy Gish,
Rod La ROGUE and Ernest Terrence
In Might Life of New York" Fox
News, also amateur contest at s
o'clock; Wednesday, Norma Shearer
and Lew Cody In slave of Fashion;
cartoon, Dinky Doodle in The House
That Dinky Built; comedy, The
Big kick; Thursday, Percy Marnlont
and Mary Brian in The Street Of
Forgotten Men; comedy, Andy
Gump In "Andy's Temptation; also
Evening star., 1925-10-21
ING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21 1925

md Topics of the Day; Thursday and
Friday, Lillian and Dorothy Gish, sup
ported by Ronald Colman, William II.
Powell and Charles Lane" In the
camera version of "Romola," filmed in
italy and directed by Henry King;
Saturday. Jay Hunt as ''Light1in' -
Bill Jones in William Fox production,
"Lightnin,'" adapted from the
by Frank Bacon; also Grantland
Rice "Sportlight," and the first IN
stallment Of "The Ace of Spades," a
new chapter. play.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
KETTH'S-Annette KelIer7nan

Annette Kellerr1an, exponent of
physical education and wonder woman
OF the water, will top the bill at B.
+. Keith's theater next week, assisted
by Casteeton and Mack. The act is
in nine numbers with special scenery
and lighting effects.
Jean Bedini, will be featured in a
novel act called. "A Juggling TRAY.
esty," assisted by Bluch Landolf and
Nan.
Others are Al and Fanny Stedman,
IN "Ptanocapers'' Wilfred Clarke, in
his farce, Now What; Chas. Loven.
berg. presenting Rosemary and Mar
: Jory in Heart Songs: the juvenile
mimic. Jerome, Offering "Impersona-
tons: Hal Neiman. society tramp
comedian; the kiewnings In an aerial
act. and the screen features Aesop's
Fables, Topics Of the Day and the
Pathe News Pictorial. which win corn.
plete the bill
Evening star., 1925-10-21
CIRCLE

Sunday and Monday. Virginia Val
and Eugene O'Brien In Siege; Tue,
day Alice Joyce, Give Brook in I'll
Home Maker Wednesday, Giady
Hulette, Henry Nalthall. "On III
Threshold; Thursday and Tridts
showing : and 8 pm, Gloria Swa
son in The Coast If Folly: Saturd.
Mabel Balliu. Forrest Stanl"r.
''Bcautv and the lad Man
Evening star., 1925-10-21
OLYMPIC

Sunday. Lewis Stone and AL.
Rubens in Fine Clothes; NoId3
Alice joyce and Give Brook i'm TT
Home Maker: Tuesday. Anita. 81.
wart and Bert Lvtel1 in THE Boon.
range; Wednesday, William Iarnu
in Les Miserables'; Thursday .
Friday, Gloria Swanson IN The 20
OF Folly: Saturdav Richard u
in THE Lucky Devil"
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Jinx," an Imperial comedy; Friday,
Ricardo Cortez and Greta Nissen In
I'm the Name OF Love-" Paramount
version OF Bulwer I4yttop's ''The Lady
OF Lyons" with Raymond Griffith and
Wallace Berry supporting, also Hal
Roach's Daddy Goes A-Grunting"
Saturday, Larry Semon's production.
THE Wizard Of o." Charlie Chase In
mo Father to Guide Him." and a
Grantland Rice "Sportlight." -.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
PAyLEY-OUKRAINsKY BALLET
COLUMBIA-"The Gold Rush."

Charlie Chapltn's leng-heralded and
brilliant classic of the klondike in
the days Of ''97. The Gold Rush." a
new dramatic comedy written and
directed by Chaplin and with himself
as thaa star. will be given its initial
presentation in washington at Loew's
ColufaaM next week. beginning Sun
day afternoon, with Georgia Hale.
Mack Swain, Tom Murray and other
well known players in Mr.. Chaplin's s.
support
1.-The Cola Rush" is the comedy that
Chaplin declares he wishes the world
to remember him by. Il is literally an
epic of comedy. pathos and romance,
in which GhapHp-is seen as a lonely
sourdouRh of the Alaskan gold rush,
who HIS been. imprisoned in a cabin
With q hardy pioneer and an outlaw
In, a. fight, between the pioneer and
the outlaw the latter is left for dead,
White, the souySiough is left to wander
Off. nd fall rnadly in love with dance
hail girl who doesn't even realize his
Sar0rfon
Evening star., 1925-10-21

"Gift Night; Friday, Conrad Mage
and Pauline Starke in SIN Up
comedy, Ralph Graves in Good Morn
ing Nurse; Saturday, Rin-Tin-Tin I'll
Find Your Man. comedy and
"Periis of the Ahildn No.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
EMPIRE

Sunday and Monday, Norma ~,
or in - Slave cf Fashion. .r
comedy. Lame Hrains''. Tuesdar ;t.
Wednesday, Godfrey Tearlc IN - +.
me OF the Tenements,' and Gomez.
Felix Puts il Over; Thursday Ii
Continued on Page Thirty.fivel
Evening star., 1925-10-21
A M i Sc NJ E N T S.


rharacter comedian. and other princi-
pals include Florence De We're. Frank
Anderson, Tiny Nelson, Tex Burch and
Harry AMorrissey. The talented girls
VINO consrfrure the chorus have been
provided with elaborate costume
changes for the musical numbers.
Extra attractions are n feature of
the daily matinees, and Thursday
night, following the regular perform
ance. wrestling holds forth, while FRI
day Is amateur night.
PAVLEY Y-OUkRAINSKY BALLET.
The only ballet announced to appear
in Washington this season is the
Pavley- -Oukrainsky Ballet Russo. which
will be presented by the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau at the National
Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock.
This ballet. from the two units of
the Chicago and San Carlo Opera
Companies, promises much in the
plastic art. Andreas Pavley, re-
garded as one of the most illustrious
dancers of the present day, will ap-
pear with his corps of premiere
danseuses, Edric Milar, Josephine
Bennett, Angela Campana and Vera
Elisius, American girls chosen to ap-
pear In the classical Ballet Revue in
Paris this Winter. IN IN program of
varied advertisements of masterpieces
in gorgeous color and graceful motion.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
RIALTO-"Phantom Of the Opera

ftIALIU-fhAnt OF INC Uperd.
No definite announcement has been
made by the Rialto Theater manage.
ment of its attraction for next week.
''The Phantom of the Opera" the
great Universal spectacle, is drawing
unprecedented audiences this week;
but whether or not the picture will be
held for exhibition next week as well.
has not been definitely stated.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

/. Ralph Chance, Bowling Green, Va.
Baker, Cosby 4 Cowherd, Columbia. Va.
Culpeper Sales 4 Service CO.. CulpeDer. Va.
Hargrave 4 Lewis, West Peint, Va.
Winch ter-Hudson Co.. Winchester. Va
University Hudson Motors Company. Char
l0ttesville, Va.
White House Garage station, HyattsvfIle, Nd.
Perry BosvvelI, Mt. Rair''-r. Md.
Beatty Brothers, Wsrren,on, Va.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

A delightful surprise awaits those
who try this. When combina and
dressing your hair, Just moisten your
hairbrush with a little "Danderine"
and brush it through your hair. The
effect is startlingl Your hair will ap-
pear twice as thick and heavy-
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness, freshness
and luxurianee, and just deIicateIy
perfumed.
While beautifying tho hair "Dan.
derine" is also toning and stimuiatinu
each single hair to grow thick, heavy
and strong. Hair stops falling out
and dandruff disappears. Get a IS.
cent bottle Of "Danderine" at any
drug or toilet counter and just SOC
hcM healthy and youthful your hair
appears after this delightful, refresh
ing dressing.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
pALACE--arFlowver Of Night. .

Pola Negri. the Paramount beauty,
Is announced as the picture star at
Loew's Palace next week. beginning
Sunday afternoon. In Flower of
Night" a gripping romance OF Cali.
-fornfa in the days OF the gold rush.
which was written for her by Joseph
Hergesheimer. the American novelist.
1t was adapted by Willis Goldbeck.
who adapted Peter Pan and the
cast includes Joseph Dowling. Youcca
Troubetzky, Warner GLAND. Edwin j.
Brady, Eulalie Jensen, Gustav Won
Seyffertitz and Helen Lee Worthtn.
Paul Bern was the director of the pro-
duction
Flower Of Night" is said OF present
the flaming, tempestuous and roman.
tic Pola NeEri, In a role exciting and
lovable and in a California romance
that is laid In q setting of magnificent
beauty.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

ring Raymond Griflth. also Glenn
Tryon's Nine. Sans Jane" and
Grantland Rice "Sportlight."
Evening star., 1925-10-21

laughing sensation Of the year, not
only in Washington but wherever 1t
has been shown.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
METROPOLITAN-'The Freshman" :"

The overwhelming popularity of
''The Freshman" which many rank
as Harold Lloyd's best coined" effort
to date, may result in continuing the
engagement Of this hilarious comedy
drama of American college through a
second week beginning Sunday. If
this Is found TO be necessary, the bin
of this week VIII extended intact,
with the exception OF a new issue
Of the Metropolitan World Survey.
"The Freshman which has played
continuously to capacity audiences at
every performance has been called the
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Earle X. Irene. Clarendon, w.
Bresius Brothers 4 Gsrxllsy, RseAvlrI>, IA.
Wssdstsck Garage. wosAstosA. VI.
New Market Meter Co.. Ine., New Msx4sH. ~
w. Earl Duncan. CaNas. Va
A. Q. Bruce, Inc, GreenWv0A a1A OvOoet. ~
-. ". Hubbard 4 Son. Whits 0tsss. ~
Hamns! Meter Cs0paay. oeots1v1Ues " /
Herbert J. F<z. LsesSux0. u. 4