davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02
PRESIDENTS Of LAND
GRANT COLLEGES IN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
n,rcston News service)

, GREENSBORO, N. c., April 30
The Fifth Conference of Land Grant
Colleges opened its sessions Thurs
day morning, April Is, at 10 o'clock
in the Chapel of A. and T. College.
Welcome address in behalf of the
State of North Carolina was made
by A. T. Allen, Superinsendent of
Pubic instruction of the State. who
reviewed the progress of Negro Ed
ucation in NIrth Carolina, both ag.
r cul 'urally and technically. Prof. F.
D. Bluford, Acting President OF A.
and T. College. welcomed the Con-
ference in behalf of the College. He
spoke of the work of the late Presi
dent James B. Dudley Of the fine
relation between the white and Ne
gro races in this State.
Other interesting and profitable
addresses were made by DR.. J. NJ
Normal and Industrial Institute. Pc
tersburg, Va; DR.. George F. Zook
Chief of the Division of Higher Edu
cation of the U. S. Bureau of Edu
cation; DR.. Walton c. John. Assist.
ant Specialist in Higher Education
of the U. S. Bureau Of Education;
DR.. A. c. True, of the Department
of Agriculture, Washington; and
Renick w. Dunlap, Assistant Secre.
tary o. Agriculture, Washington.
All of these gentlemen paid high
end glowing tributes to the late
President Dud ey, of the A. and T.
College. The Conference was charac
teriZed by many, worthwhile discus
SONS of subjects that were OF vital
interest to ali land grant colleges.
Among the interesting facts brought
out in the Conference vas the fact
that A. and T. College received the
highest appropriation of any land
grant college eXcep- the West Virgin.
IL Collegiate Institute, over which
President John w. Davis has the
honor to preside. The Conference
will convene at the West Virginia
{ Collegiate Institute next year.
Among those in attendance at the
Conference were the following: Pres
dent George Wiley, State A. and NJ.
College, near Savannah, Ca: Presi
dent j. S. Clark, Normal State Col
lege Baton Rouge, La; President G.
P. Russell, kentucky Normal and
Industrial College, Frankfort, KY;
President R. S. Grossley, State Col
lege for the Negro Race, Dover Del;
President N. B. Young, Lincols Uni
vers;ty, Jefferson City, Mo-; Presi.
dent ]. L. Rowan, Alcorn A. and M,
College, Alcorn, Miss; President l.
M. Young, A. and M. College, Lang
ston. Okla =: President r. E. Malone.
Arkansas State Normal. Pine Bluff
Ark; President T. R. Parker, Nor
NAL A. and M. College, Normal, Ala;
President j. r. E. Lee. Florida A.
A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla:
President J. M. Candy Virginia y.
and T. l., Petersburg, Va; President
]. w. Kiah, Princess Ann A. and M.
College, Princess Ann. Md: Presi- z
dent J. w. Davis. w. Va. Collegiate
INSTITUTE. Institute. w. Va; Presi-
dent w. J. Hale, State Normal
School, Nashville, Tenn; President
w. R. Valentine, Bordenton Manual
Institute, New Jersey; J.
G., Osborne, State College, Texas;
President F. D. Bluford, A. and T,
College.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02
UNION DEBATES WITH SHAW
UNIVERSITY, tON NAY 9Th.

The much heralded Shaw-tnion
Debate will he staged at the Union
University Chapel Friday eve, May
Sth. at S:15 P. NJ The UnfSnites
coached by Prof. Maloney, have been
getting into form, while Shaw is de
termined to give Union the battle of
her life.
The question is: Resolved. That
the Proposed Twentieth Amendment
l(Child Labor Law Should Become
a Part of the Constitution of the
United States.
The public is cordially invited to
hear this literary treat.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02

FOWLKES S-In sweet remem.
brance Of our mother, Mrs. Anna
Fowlkes, who left us one year ago
today, April 2Sth, 1924:
Oh how we have missed you, dear
Mother, and how dark and cherries
earth has been since you have left
us; but heaven is brighter, nearer and
dearer, now that you are there
BY her devoted children.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02
At FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Fourth Baptist Church, Church
HI has an interesting program for
this Sunday. At the morning ser
vices. Dr.. Evans Payne, the pastor,
will preach a special sermon. At
the even ng service. Prof. M. Fisher
e 7'rginia Union University, will
re oh an interesting sermon on
Gods Dynamite.
You are invited 20 be present.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL MAY WALK.

The Richmond Baptist S. S. Union
will hold its annual May Walk to"
morrow at 8 o'clock, when the S. S.
teachers and scholars will assemble
at Harrison and Main and march to
the Riverview Baptist Church. where
the regular monthly exercises will
take place. An extra good program
has been arranged. Public invited.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02

Miss Delilah l.. Beasley, the ac-
complished authoress and newspaper
writer left this week for Washing
ton. She will not return to Cali
fnrnia for ma NY mon thu: She made
a host of friends during hsT stay
here and received many f1attering
invitations from representatives Of
both races.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02

Mr.. Robert w. Carter. Of Brook
line Mass. has been the guest Of his
sister. Mrs. Lucy Cuvillay. He also
visited his old home. Warren, Va.
After an absence of AZ years he had
the pleasure of greeting old friends
and acquaintances at Scottsville. Va.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02
ETHIOPIA AT THE BAR OF
.JUSTICE'TW 'TWILL BE REPEATED

Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice"
at Armstrong Auditorium, Monday,
MAY IL, 1925, S:15 P M. Benefit
Fifth Street b. Y.lP. U. and Pastors
Bible Class Ebenezer Sunday School.
Adm ssion, Is cents. Committee:
Deacon w. Fl. Waller, Miss NJ Kate
Doyle. e.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02

We have received an anonymous
communication. If the lady will send
her name for our own information
and not for publication, we will give
the article space in these columns
on the terms Indicated
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02
BIBLICAL TEXTS.

Verse s: IF | ascend up fnto
Heaven. thou art there: If l make
my bed in hell, behold, thou art
there. Verse 81 If l take the wings
of the morning, and dwell in the
uttermost parts of the sea. lO)
Even there shall thy hand lead me
and thy right hand shall hold me.
GD If l say surely the darkness
shall cover me; even the night shall
be lght about me".-Omnisclence
and omnipresence.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler gave
beautiful and colorful birthday
Yartv for their lovely little daughter,
Ruth, Monday evening last. A mum
be" of the hostess friends were
rresent. A delightful menu was
served. Is
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02
GODS POWER.

Christian friends. have read these
texts because they with multitude
of others affirm the omni-all pow
er; omnipresence,-ev and
omniscience-all wisdom Of God. And
why mention these attributes of God,
because | am TO speak on the sub.
iecA. If God is omnipresent, all
wise omnipotent, then He ought to
know what He made. l want to
speak 10 you of the fact that the
earth has corners and the sun does
move.
A TRIBUTE TO JOHN JASPER.
More than fifty years ago, there
lived here in Richmond a tall, we'll
developed, erect Negro preacher, won
derfullv gifted. uniquely original
John Jasper. He was the founder
and organizer of the Sixth Mount
Zion Baptist Church. A great church.
1t has the homing instinct and
religious taste 1t is the only
old dine church which maintains
a night congregation John Jasper
conjured three generations. The pop
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02
NO IGNORANCE THERE.

Mrs. Washington was a Howard
graduate. Jasper's contemporaries
were Payne, Price, Lincoln, Lowell,
Hallie O. Brown, Douglass, Coppin,
Washington. Does ignorance keep
such company? He. was laughed at,
r:diculed. i'll published by many OF
his local contemporaries, dead and
forgotten. living hardly known out
side of Richmond, while Jasper IS
read over the English-speaking world.
He is the greatest Negro preacher
the world has ever produced.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02

Mrs. Kate S. Thomas has res
turned from visit to her daughter
in st. Louis, Mo-, and welcomed an
into this old world. She
is looking fine.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02
A WORD ABOUT THE RABBLE.

Seme of the brethren said that they
were the rabble. The rabble. were
the people, who heard Jesus. 1t was
the big folks, who killed him. Some
churches have pump lives. II you
stop pumping, they will go down.
Some of my critics say that nave
desecrated John Jasper. but l nave
done more to honor him than any
other preacher has done in Il years.
John Jasper never said, "The sun do
move and the earth am square. he
never used any such language.
Some for or five months ago, Mr.
Eddie Turner said to me that some
Young men, who came often to near
me, wanted me to preach on this
subject l hesitated because had
been taught differently. l went
down town to a second hand book
store and purchased nine dollars
worth of books, old ASTRONOMERS,
geologies, l. w. war
rem published in 1886. George Dunna
1888. Difficulties of the Bible by NC
Arthur. Then / took down my encJ-
clopedia and reviewed the theories
of Flamstead. Brahe, Copernicus,
Kepler HALEY. Bradley Airy. the
three Herschels and the English
chemist Rowbotham, who founded
the Zetetic School of Philosophy in
1888. He taught the earth as being
a fiat disk with the North Pole n
the centre. The seas encompass the
land, and beyond the seas, impena'
CONTINUED on page 4)
Richmond planet., 1925-05-02

A crowd exceeding three thousand
gathered at the City Auditorium last
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock TO
hear Dr. James S. Hatcher's dis.
course on the subject made famous
bv the late Rev. John Jasper, pastor
of the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist
Church. On the rostrum were many
leaders. The singing group from
the Third Street Bethel A. NJ. h.
Church rendered music, while Attor-
ney William F. Denny officia1ed as
master of ceremonies. Rev. James
S. Hatcher, d. D., the brilliant pas
tor Of the church had been induced
10 deliver again the sermon, which
when preached in the Third Street
Bethel A. Nj. E. Church had created
such a profound sensation that hun
Greds were turned away from thai
racked edifice.
INTRODUCED DIR. HATCHER.
A few white people were in the
aud ence. A heavy downpour of rain
-SnOf9 AFTER = C-oCh leiuOu ~ N"i
tai the attendance although many
came in late. Rev William M. Rich
ardson ewhite) after few well
chosen remarks, introduced the
s~eaker. Rev. Dr. Hatcher did not
fail 20 pay his respects to Prof. Cor
don B. Hancock, member OF the
faculty of the Virginia Union Uni
versity. who had so numerically as
sailed him in The Planet of the 25th
ut DR.. Hatcher had as his subject:
The Sun Moves and the Earth Has
Corners. He said. The Lord hath
his way IN the whirlwind and In the
storm, and the clouds are the dust o.
his feet ''.-Omnipotence. Psalms
1897. whittier shall | go from Thy
spirit or whittier shall | flee from
Thy presence
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Metropolitan-"Charley's $
Aunt"

- "Charley's Aunt" the famous COM
edy, VIII be presented in film form for
the nrst time in Washington at Gran
calPs Metropolitan Theater next week
with Sydney Chaplin in the title role.
The supplementary comedy, Love
Goofy," stars Jimmie Adams, and the
bill will include also the MetropoIi-
tan World Survey, short reels and a
musical program by the Metropolitan
Orchestra.
Chariey's Aunt is a hilarious
farce in which Charley's brother, who
plays "Charley's Aunt" is cast as a
college masquerade. impressed into
service as chaperon when his class
mates sweethearts plan to visit the
university The bogus aunt" Is rep
resented to be a widow from Brazil
who was bequeathed vast fortune
oy her husband. Finally, however,
Charley's aunt's own betrothed ap-
pears on the scene with the real aunt
from Brazil and complications pile up.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Palace" Top of the World"

James kirkwood, with Anna O.
Nilssen, Raymond Hatton and Shell
don Lewis, is featured in Paramount's
photo play of Ethel NJ. Deu's novel.
Top of the World" which will be
shown next week at Loew's Palace.
George Melford produced the picture.
Top of the World" is the story of
a dramatic struggle that involves two
men and girl on the African veldt.
in which Nature, in one of her grim,
relentless moods, plays a terrific part.
Producer Melford has availed himself
of wonderful opportunities for set
tings and a flood scene, about which
the story climaxes.
A new Bobby Vernon comedy,
Great Guns; the Pathe news pic
lures, Topics of the Day and orches-
trail contributions will be supple
mental features.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Seat Sale Opens for the
Follies.

Nail orders are now being received
sni tho box Office sale Will open
1hurs'lss of neXt week for. tho Zieg-
tei1 Follies, at the National Theater,
opening Sunday night March p.
This eighteenth edition of the ma
tional institution clarifying the
American girl has been seen only in
New York, Chicago, the Middle West,
and in Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Boston
and Philadelphia. Florenz Ziegfeld,
most intensive, recklessly extrava-
CANT and far-sighted of producers, is
credited with 'ornamenting it with
customary "Follies" glow, glitter and
gorgcousness of attire.
And he has stressed it's comic side
with a rapid-fire battery of up-to-thc-
minute skits, satires and specislties.
He has raided vaudeville for head
liners, and drafted representative
novelty dancers from America, Rus
sia. France and England, together
with new army of freshly recruited
American beauties for tumultuous
glorifiCatior.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Keith 's-Frances White
Dorothy Jardon.

Frances White, of musical comedy
fame, will headline the bill at B. F.
Keiths Theater next week, begin
ming Sunday. Billy Joyce will assist
her at the piano. C<-r-.-- ---
The celebrated. diva of the Chicago
and San Carlo grand opera COM
panies, Dorothy Jardon, will be fea-
tured in a program that will run the
gamut of musical emotions. Miss
Jardon will appear with Jerry Jar
nagin.
Others will include Nitza Vernille,
the former star OF musical successes
and a charming dancer, with her
company, in wonderland" a combi-
nation of the best in dance and music {;
Roberta Arnold, in Their First An
niversary,' comedy by-Anne Morri-
son, staged by Bert Robinson; Jim
McLaughlin and Blanche Evans, in a
sidelight of old New York. ON Lit
tie Side Street" by Ben Ryan; Gen.
Pisano. who will thrill with his crack
shots, assisted by Charlotte Cochrane,
In "At the Gun Club; the Chevalier
brothers, entertaining acrobatics, and
Valentine and Bell, in a new kind OF
cycling act, called THE Furniture Re
movers" with the usual screen fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Ambassador-"Cha $
Aunt"

Sydney Chaplin, brother of Charlie,
is the star of the film version of the
famous play. "Charley's Aunt" to be
shown the first three days of next
week at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater. In the cast are Ethel Shan
non, Lucien Littlefield, Alec B. Fran
els, Phillips Smalley, Eulalie Jensen
and Priscilla Bonner. A comedy, by
Hook or Crook" and a new Grant
land Rice "Sportlight" also will be
shown Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, Douglas Fairbanks, in The
Thief of Bagdad"; Saturday, THE
Siren of Seville" starring Priscilla
Dean, supported kby Allen Forrest,
Stuart Holmes, Claire Delorez, Bert
Woodruff and Methew Betz; also Lige
Conley, in What "A Night" and the
second instal1ment of Idaho" the
new chapter play
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Earle-"C Community Sue. y

A song writer. and a musical comedy
favorite head next weeks vaudeville
program at the Earle Theater. Cum
ningham and Bennett, who are said to
have done most everything in the the
ater that is to be done, have staged
their latest vehicle, Community Sue,
with a supporting company of Is, in
Guiding Mooney and Churchill, the
Carr Sisters and Ned Brent.
Twists and Twirls,' a combination
of six solo dancers, in a novel dancing
act, prettily staged, will be featured
also.
Others include Hilton and Norton,
famed in vaudeville, the former the
burlesque comedian. Lew "Shimskey,
and the latter known as the male
fashion plate: Di Dio Circus, with
ponies. dogs and monkeys, all highly
trained, and the Primrose Four.
known as "A Thousand Pounds of
Harmony" one of the best known
quartets in the country, and Jack Sgd
ney, in a clever line of song and story.
The picture, presented for the first
time in Washington, win be "A Fool
and His Money" based on the book
by George Barr McCutcheon. with
Madge Bellamy and William Haines
featured.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
The Rivals. y

Minnie Maddern Fiske. in an all
star company playing Richard Brins-
ley Sherdian's immortal comedy, The
Rivals" comes to the National The
ater next week, beginning Monday,
under the management of George G..
Tyler and Hugh Ford.
The cast-AIrs. Fiske Mrs. Mala
prop, Chauncey Olcott as Sir Lucius
O'Trigger, Thomas A. Wise as Sir
Anthony Absolute, ia mes T. Powers
as Bob Acres, Lola Fisher Is Lydia
Languish, Marie Carroll as Lucy,
Kenneth Thorn son as Capt. Absolute.
May Collins as Julia Fred Eric as
Falkland, Percival Vivian as Fag
and George Tawde as David. The
stage direction is by Harrison Grey
Fiske.
These players have combined for
tour of the United States and Canada,
presenting The Rivals" in COM
memoration of the 150th anniversary
of the original production of the play.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Columbia" Isn't Life
Wonderfully"

d. w. Griffith's sensation. "Isn't
Life WONDERFUL" will be shown at
Loew's Columbia next week Griffith
and his staff went to Germany for
some of its exterior scenes Neil
Hamilton, Carol Dempster and Err
vile Anderson appear in prominent
roles.
Griffith calls Isn't Life Wonderful ?,'
"a romance of love and potatoes.
The famous producer is said to have
discarded his Victorian tendencies in
production, and in story of post
war Europe. amazingly treated, to
have plunged into the starkest
realism.
Maj. Goeffrey Moss wrote the story.
Its romantic episodes are said to
81 ow Griffith, as the master of human
emotion among film dramatists, what
ever that may imply
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Chevy Chase.

Sunday and Monday doors open
Sunday, 2:30 p.m.), the famous Rock
EFT Bros production of Abraham
Lincoln" Aesop's Fables and Fox
News; Tuesday, Kenneth Harlan and
Jane Novak, in The Man without a
Heart; Sunshine comedy, "A Movie
Mad Maid" Wednesday and Thurs
day, Lew Cody, Pauline Frederick,
May McAvoy and Marie Provost, in
Three Women; Newspaper Fun and
Fox News. Friday continuous from
p.m.). Hoot Gibson. in The Riding
Kid; Charles Chase, in Plain and
Fancy Girls; eighth chapter Ten
Scars Make a Man Saturday (con-
tinuous from 3 p.m.). Harold Lloyd
in Safety Last; hystericaI comedy.
Ponce de Leon; chapter No. /,
"Galloping Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

There are a great many large towns
in the United States OF America. Jane
became sitter and stiffer. At last she
could bear her constrained, half
crouching position no longer Very
gingerly, moving half an inch at a
time, she let herself down until she
was sitting on the pile of broken
bricks which blocked the tunnel The
names went on. 1t was dull and
monotonous to a degree. but behind
the dullness and the monotony there
was sense of lurking horror:
Its like being in a fog" said Jane
the sort you can't see through at
all, and knowing that there's a tiger
loose somewhere"
One thing became clearer and
clearer to her. Those lists that
sounded like geography lessons must
be got hold of somehow. Henry must
have them
After what seemed like a long
time, Ember folded up one paper and
produced another. If Jane had been
able to watch Mr.. Molloys face, she
would have noticed that every now
and then it was crossed by look of
hesitation. He seemed constantly
about to speak and yet held his peace
I'D like you to check the names for
Ireland, too" said Ember. ''Grogan
sent me the completed list two days
ago. You'd better look at it."
Molloy took the paper and ran his
finger down the names, mumbling
them only half audibly. His finger
travelled more and more slowly. All
at once he stopped and threw the
paper from him along the bench.
What is it," said Ember in his
cool tones
Molloy frowned. got up, walked to
the end OF the room and came back
again. He appeared to have some
thing to say and to experience ex-
treme difficulty in saying it. His
words, when he did speak, seemed ir-
relevant.
That's a big sum they paid US for
Formula a. he said. Did YOU ever
handle as much money as that, EN-
Der?"
NO" said Jeffrey Ember, short and
sharp
Nor /. It's queer thing the feel
ing IL gives you. | tell You / came
across with fear upon me, not know
ing for sure whether I'd get away
with it, but there was a lot besides
fear in 1T. There was power, Ember. l
tell you-power. Whilst I'd be sitting
In the train, or walking down the
street, or lying in my bed at an hotel.
Id be thinking to myself, I've got as
Evening star., 1925-03-11
New York. Symphony
TUESDAY,.

Bruno Walter, eminent Munich con-
ductor who viii appear at Polls with
the New York Symphony Orchestra
Tuesday, has just been requested to
return to London for another season
of German music. This Will be the
second season of German music there
since the war. Mr.. Walter will go
after completing his American series
March %.
Before going to Convent Garden
Mr.. Walter will proceed to Amster-
dam to conduct the Mozart Requiem,
then to Berlin to finish the cycle al
ready begun there, He will also give
a series of three concerts in Vienna.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Tivoli-Waring's Pennsyl-
vanians. Born Rich"

Warnings Pennsylvanians, popular
syncopators, will be an added attrac-
ton next week at CrandalIs Tivoli
Theater.
Sunday and continuing through
Wednesday, First Nationals produc-
tion, Born Rich" with Claire Windsor
and Bert Lytell in the leading roles,
will be shown, with new Aesop
Fable, THE Pie Man." a new release
of the Screen Graphic" the usual
news events and pipe organ music;
Thursday through Saturday the fea-
ture will be Charlie Rays Dynamite
Smith; Cliffe Bowes, in 1.-The Merry
makers" and new issue of the
Graphic"
Warnings Pennsylvanians will be
heard Sunday at S:15, SIS, 1925 and
$3.50 pm, and will go on week DAYS
at 3:20, 7:25, and $50 PM
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Rialto-"L Lighthouse by the
Sea" Havana Orchestra.

Rim -TinTin. wonder dog, in THE
Lighthouse by the Sea-" will be the
attraction at the Rialto next week.
1t Is a film version of owen Davis
play, with Louise Fazenda, Buster Col
ler jr.; Mathew Bets, Douglas Gerard
and Charles Hill Males in the cast.
An added feature will be Lieut.
Felix Ferdinando and his Havana
Orchestra, who will come here from
the New York Hippodrome. 1t COM
prises IL highs grade musicians, who
play all Instruments
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Poll Blossom Time.

Blossom Time" the great musical
triumph, will be the attraction next
week at Polls, starting Sunday night.
An admirable acting and singing
company is promised to present il
here, the Philadelphia company in
Guiding Eliz Gergely. Grace Anne
Yeager. Ralph Soule and Knight Mac
Sregor in the four chief singing roles,
the last playing the role of Franz
Schubert, the composer .r, go.
Franz Schuberts melodies supply
the music, and on his own love, story
the operetta is based. Strains of his
exquisite Unfinished Symphony" are
repeated in the first act, while the
romantic beauty Of his Ave Maria"
set to the poem of Sir Walter Scott,
is expressed in Lonely Heart" in the
third and last act. --sr- 800 -
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SAVOY.

Sunday. Kenneth Harlan and Eva
Novak, in Two Shall Be Born" and
Wanda Wiley, in "Nobodys Sweet
heart: Monday, Evelyn Brent, in
The dangerous Flirt," and Sunshine
comedy, 1.-The Milk Bandit: Tuesday.
Betty Compson, in 1.-THE Garden of
Weeds" and Neal Burns, in Easy
Pickin's'; Wednesday, Robert Ellis
and Earl Metcalfe, in Silk Stocking
SAL" and Stan Laurel, in The Luna-
tic; Thursday, Marion Davies. in
Janice Meredith; Friday. Eva Novak
and William Fairbanks, in "A Fight
for Honor" and Lloyd Hamilton, in
crushed; Saturday. AL Wilson, in
The Cloud Rider and comedy,
Sweet Papa"
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Central-"Midnieht Mollie

In Midnight Mollie,' which will be
shown the first two days of next week
at Crandall's Central Theater, Evelyn
Brent is said to offer clever por-
trayer of a feminine crook. She is
cast as lovely young purloiner OF
valuable paintings. The comedy rs
Loves Sweet Pif1e," and a travel
scenic, Greece" also will be shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri,
in Psramount's film version of w
Somerset Maugham's play, East of
Suez," supported by Edmund Lowe,
Reckliffe Fellowes and Noah Berry,