davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-17
DIRECTED BY DIGNITY

If there is one thing for which
Senator Byrd is to be commended as
highly as for another. it is the dig
nifty and decorum with which he has
directed his campaign He has con-
Quoted himself as a gentleman and
maintained his fight upon high
ground
The people of Virginia like man
~ man. They like an open field and
a fair fight. They like honest issues,
honestly presented. They do not adj
mire what is politically known as a
trimmer y
Recently, in Fluyanna County the
two candidates, Mapp and Byrd, oc-
cupied the same platform during
the debate it was charged by Mapp
that large campaign contributions
were being received by his opponent
from parties interested in his sue
cess. Senator Byrd interrupted the
speaker, challenged the truth of his
statement, and demanded proof of
the charge. Senator Mapp was not
prepared to furnish proof. and the
charge was withdrawn
Senator Mapp has made much po-
litical capital out of what he regards
as the present unpopularity of a for
mer friend. He has repudiated, rid
iculed and reviled the State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner all over the
state. He is pledged, if chosen gov
ernor, to remove Hayes from office.
Hayes is elected by vote of the gen
eral assembly and is not removable
by the governor Senator Mapp knows
this
Letters have come to light which
were very recently written by Mapp
to Hayes. These addressed Hayes as
Dear jim" The letters solicit en-
ployment for one of Mapp's friends
the department run by Hayes. They
invite Hayes to visit Mapp at Mapp's
house. They request Hayes not to
commit himself politically The let
ters are signed &C. Walter Mapp."
II has seemed good to Senator
Mapp to revile on the hustings what
he now refers to as the political ma
chine When did Senator Mapp
cease to be member and integral
part of this Organization, of this
machine?
Senator Mapp ceased to be an in
tegral part OF the political .organiza
ton in Virginia when Senator Mapp
became candidate for governor.
The press of the State has been
very critical of W Mcdonald Lee and
Of James NJ. Hayes, Jr., both Of whom
have been referred to as cogs in a /
political machine"
At the meeting of the first district
delegation at the recent state Demo- .
cratic convention, held at Norfolk.
Senator Mapp voted for Mcdonald
Lee as his choice TO represent the
state at New York as a Virginia DEL
egate to the national convention. Col.
Lee was defeated. but not by the vote
of Senator Mapp.
II Mapp had loved the people while
still member Of the State Senate.
as much as he loved himself as all
how beautiful must have
been his achievements in the general
assembly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-17

Mrs. Allison, of Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Clover and Miss vir-
glnia schmitt, of Woodstock, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Hammond, of Strasburg,
were recent guests in the homes of
Messrs. Ernest Baker and Robert
Wilkins.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-17

Mrs. Harry Williams. of s.vesper
Hall. near Capon Road, and Mrs.
M. o. Walton. of Hamilton. Ontario,
Canada, were guests of Judge and
Mrs. M. +. Walton at their home on
Muhlenburg Street:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-17
SELLS IT'S CURRENT
The Warren Sentinel says.

nv " uifCH k1CHtIHcI Suyos
The Warren Power Company has
sold its current, but not its plant. to
the Northern Virginia Power Co., at
a satisfactory figure. The Northern
Virginia is a subsidiary of the Po-
tomac-Edison Company. one of the
large power companies of the East.
The officers of the Warren Power
Company are B. ]. Hillidge, presi-
dent and OFT w. Borden. secretary
and treasurer, and practically all the
stock of the company is held in War
rem and Rappahannock counties
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-17

Miss Alice Kibler, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bailey,
near Calvary, left Monday, accom-
panied by Miss Airline Stricken, to
visit friends at Manassas, Va, and
later both will go to Baltimore, the
home of Miss Kibler.
Mrs. Cabell Davis, of Reidsyille,
N. c., is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. H. c. May
hew at their home on Muhlenburg
Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-17
WOOD FOR SALE

I have 500 cords of stove wood.
VIII deliver in town or community in
stove length or sell on ranks In
woods.
Il. q. GOLLIDAY.
E.OW.-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
TURKEY RAISERS
MAKE PLANS TO
MARKET PRODUCT

Turkey r;lisers Of Imperial Val
ley who wish to take advantage of
an opportunity to market their pres
ent crop through the Imperial Val
ley Turkey Raisers association may
do 80, by communicating with Frank
Dowden, Brawley or the Holtvillc
Bank, Holtville, at once for further
information. AS result of an en-
thusiastic meeting at HoltviIIe last
night, at which Farm Advisor +. l..
Garthwaite and Tom Elliott of this
clty were present, many turkey
rasers signed contracts to sell their
birds, through the association, to
kingan and Company of Los Angc-
les. Turkeys will be packed in
Brawley today and tomorrow and at
Holtville Thursday night. Friday
and Friday night. Further infor-
nation regarding the bid accepted
by the association will be found in
another column of the Press. A
pool will be formed in Holtville Fri
day afternoon at 0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
GROWERS DECLARE
RAILWAYS DO" NOT.
NEED RATE TILT
by United Press Leases Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
Further presentation of figures from
interests opposed to increased
freight rates for western railroads
Ill interstate traffic developed at
yesterdays S hearing conducted by
the interstate commerce commission.
Traffic organizations of Califor
MIA and the California Growers and
Shippers Protective league, already
have presented evidence declaring
that there is no necessity for u five
pc rcent increase in rates i'll order
10 yield the railroads 5.75 per cent
on their property vestments.
The growers and shippers devcl-
oped an offensive for tven lower
rates than are now in effect, as
sertng the railroads never were so
prosperous as now and declaring
deciduous fruit growers of the
state are receiving the lowest prices
Tor their products since 1917. Con-
dltl0ns warrant Il decrease of 20
cents II hundred pounds, the ship
pers told Examiner W. II. Wagner.
The hearing will continue the re-
mainder of the week, with Il final
hearing at Kansas City, Mo-, on
January i, 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
Former Varsity {
Students to Hold
Banquet NOVEL;

Former University of CaHf Hfornia
students living in Imperial Valley
will hold their annual gettogether
banquet ON the night of Saturday,
November Zlst ut the Barbara
Worth Hotel at $3.50 Z. IN. 10 cele-
brate (or mourn ovef3 qtheF results
of the ''big game" with Stanford,
which will De played at Palo Alto
that afternoon.
Art Schultze, who has had
charge of the program, is sald to be
arranging some snappy numbers.
One OF the features VIII be several
songs by the "world famous Uni
verslty of California Imperial Var
ley quartet,' whose identity
Schultze is Keeping secret for the
present. A UaCtery of witty
speakers on "reminiscences of my
college days. have been lined up,
and II special yell leader is practlc-
ing up so as to be able to lead the
songs and yells or dlrge that eve
nlng. Arrangements are beng
maze to have the details of t"u
game Illustrated, play by play.
All former University OF Califor-
MIA students and their wives or
husbands, if any, are invited to
come and are ASKED to notify f.. l..
Garthwalte, court house, FL Centro,
by Thursday night as to whether
they VIII be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET HELDBY
LOCAL De MOLAYS

"Dads' of members of Ne Ell
Centre chapter, Order of DeMolay,
were guests of their sons at faith
er and son banquet, at Masonic hall
last night. The banquet, the first
of its kind ever held by the local
lie Molays, marked the beginning
OF II semEannuaI series which VIII
be held by the members and their
dads In the tail and spring OF each
year.
The banquet, which followed a
chapter meeting, was made memor-
abe by Il series OF toasts, Titles OF
winch began with letters spelling
out the name "De Molay. Let
elette House master councillor of
the chapter, ably presided as toast
master. N
w. d. Gary opened the toasts
with the supJecG :''Dads'. he
was followed by Edgar Starr VINO
SPOKE Oh "Eftorts or Dads. Dr.
norman f. Dupont gave as his sub
Ject, MY Son and HIS Future. -
..Orders of Dads, was Gobel
Hurst s subject. f. l. Shepherd,
dean of Central Junior college, gave
as his toast, Glove OF Daus and
sons Toward One Another"
j. l.. House, principal of the high
school, responded to the subject,
After You Are p. y Delivering
the address of the evening, whicn
completed the spelling OF De
Moray. Rev. Edward II. Law
spoke on "Your Future.
informal remarks were made by
G. X. Sones, master OF the Blue
lodge and other Masons present.
Announcement was made that the
FL Centre chapter, Order Of De Mo
lay, would accept the nvltatlon OF
imperial Blue lodge to put on lnlta-
tory work at Imperial next Monday
night. a class of initiates will be
taken in at that time. A banquet
and other features are being plan
ned by the Imperial lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
Special Theater
Was Built For
Pretty Ladies'

When motion picture companies
film theatrical scenes they usually
rent theater after the evening
performance and shoot their scenes
while other honest people are
sleeping.
In pretty LADIES' Monta Bell s
production for Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer now being shown at the
Valley theater, the producing studio
built a big permanent theater at
Culver City.
The stage was large enough to
put on scenes from the tollies
and is said to be larger than any
other stage west of the Mississippi
river.
The leading roles of "Pretty
Ladies" are played by Zasu Pitts
and Tom Moore, supported by a cast
which includes Lliyan Eastman,
Bernard Randall, Conrad Nagel,
Norma Shearer, Helena D'Algy,
George X. Arthur, Lucille lie
Sueur, Paul Ellis, Roy Darcy and
Gwendoyln Lee. The story was
written by Adela Rogers st. Johns.
Pretty Ladies'" will be shown
again tonight and tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
RULE OFFICERS
WIDOW ENTITLED
TO COMPENSATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1S-If
Il constable, bound on legal business,
protects himself from lizard and
is killed in the act, he still is
killed in the line of duty, the
state Industrial accident commission
has ruled here.
The commission awarded $1,000
to Mrs. Emma Pitcher, widow of
Constable John S. Pitcher, Los An
geles, overruling refusal of the
county of Los Angeles to pay the
claim as u marrow - view,
Pitcher and his deputy, Johu r.
Seltzer, went to Il house at Newhall
that once was the home Of former
Governor Gage, to investigate n
burglar. A lizard leaped from a
folding bed and Settler struck at
it with a stick. His revolver fell
to the floor and the bullet from its
muzzle struck Pitcher in the fore
head, killing him instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

k.ldies See Press Plant And
now the kindergarten class at the
harding school Knows how newspa-
pers are made and run. Under
the supervision of their teacher,
Mrs. Georgia Todd, 19 of the kid
d1es visited The Press plant this
morning and watched with eager in
terest the transformation OF news
matter into type, via the linotype
machines, and the other processes
which enter into the making of a
newspaper.
osteopathic Physicians: DR.. Amy
l.. Lyons, 704 So. 5th St.; DR.. w. Il.
Lyons, Dunaway Bldg. Phones, Of
flce I31. Residence 744. adv
Sanitary Barber Shop, 562 Main
ST. for first class barber work
fully equipped with baths. Sanitary
conditions strictly observed. T. A..
Hunt, proprietor. adv
Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano.
i66o He'll Ave. Phone 22OW. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Elk
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
SSW. adv
Your Own Home built TO your
tastes and needs. Pay like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone 241. adv
Furniture Bargains. Clayton &
Stevens. lis No. 5th. adv
Furniture at Low Prices. Inves.-
tigate before buying. Clayton &
Stevens. lis No. 5th. adv
Hardy Again In Jail-Jaek Har-
dy, who was recently released from
the county Jail after serving a
term for vagrancy, is again at the
county institution, having been
sentenced to serve term Of SO
days for a similar offense. Sen
tence was imposed by Judge Mar
key at Calexico yesterday. Hardy
Is a drug addict and went "back
ON the hop" as soon as he was out
Of Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
Former Local Man
Is I'LL at Brawley

Otto Jcancon, formerly Of this
city, and now a resident Of san
Diego, who is directing a play at.
Brawley for the klks of that : ~
is in the Brawiey hospital, sui b
ing from ar attack of acute kidaey
trouble, and vii, be confined TO
the hospital for several days.
Although Il large nan physically,
Otto has not enjoyed the best Of
health for several years, and when
directing Il play he is inclined to
oVerwork himself. Dr.. Q. B. Dun.
ham, who is attending him, states
that a few Gavs rest will put him
in goo0 condition again.
otto is one Of the most popular
Elks in Southern California, and he
has host of friends in this city.
He is a member of ri Centre lodge
Of Elks and directed the play Civ
en- by them last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18

Auto Club Car .Here.-W TN INC
insignia of over go automobile
clubs affiliated with the American
Automobile association plastcrcd all
over it, a scout car of the A. A. y.
was in III Centre for short time
yesterday in the course of year 5
trip about the country. The car
is driven by +. Morrison Boyd,
road scout for the association, who
is accompanied by Mrs. Byrd, the
trip being combination OF honey
moon and business. The ear at
tracted considerable attention here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
RIVERSIDE BOND
ISSUES CARRIED

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Nov. IS. -
Riverside $ $o22,0U0 bond issues
carried by overwhelming odds at
Tuesdays city election.
The proposed 100000 municipal
auditorium issue carried by four
to one majority.
Other bond issues voted were
So 600 for the fire department and
$25s, 900 for the water department.
John Jarvis was elected mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
INCICT DINUBA MEN

FkENO, Calf, Nov. 1s.-Three
Dinuba men have been indicted by
the federal grand jury for narcotic
violations, IL was announced here
this morning. They are Jung Day,
Roy Parke and Sammy Foo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Fair moderately warm weather to-
night and Thursday.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
tonight and Thursday; moderate
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-18

DR.. j. F. Foncannon, Osteopatbic
Physician. Kirksville graduate.
Room IS Davis Bldg. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Fox Announces Big Epic.

4 LONG and probably costly tele-
gram from Los Angeles announces
that John Ford, who directed The
Iron Horse is now making a bigger
epic picture entitled Three Bad
Men, which is unique, stupendous in
story and theme and will require eight
months in work. Ford and company
OF 1000 artists, Indians. cowboys,
trained animal galaxy. leaving today
for location in special trains. George
O'Brien. j. Farrell Macdonald. Tom
den, Priscilla Bonner. Grace Gordon,
Otis Harlan, Lou Tellegen, Alec Fran
els. George Harris and other screen
artists in cast" And all this Is signed
William Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Won Fame With Jazz.

tunes. the first. Lady, Be Good" and
the second, Tell Me More which is
now said to be one of the current
hits" in London.
His reputation as writer of jazz
melodies has become international.
When he came back from Europe
recently he told a reporter that while
In England and France they had gone
mad over jazz music, their own com
posers do not seem to be able to write
it. but depend on the American prod
uct
1t was one of his compositions and
under his directions that a syncopated
number was ever introduced into a
classical concert. This was done in
February of 1928. when Eva Gauthier
sang a Gershwin song at q musical
given in Aeolian Hall.
Now syncopation is about TO be
recognized by the Metropolitan Opera
House, and Gershwin has been en-
gagged and IS already at work on a
jazz piano concerto, which is to be
interpreted by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

THE youngest composer on Broad
way is George Gershwin. who, at
the age of &c, has either written or in
a few cases collaborated on 20 musical
comedy scores.
Just after he had passed his fifteenth
birthday. Gershwin went to work for
a firm of music publishers as a song
plugger. lie would sing the firm S
songs at clubs or cabarets to stimulate
their sale. He was so successful that
within "a year he took Il ballad of his
own composition to the head OF the
firm. and out of pure liking for the
boy it was published. This started him
on his career, and he has been at 1t
ever since.
His first complete score was La,
La, Lucille" written for Alex A.
Aarons, now co-produCer of Lady Be
Good" He was 10 years old when he
wrote it. A year later he turned out
a song called "Swanee," that became
very popular.
He has two musical shows at pres
ent for which he has supplied all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Annette Kellerrnann.

4 NNETTE KELLERMANN, the
"a original "Neptune's Daughter" and
one of the notable aquatic perform
ers of current times, with her flaw
less physique. her diving and under
water feats, has graced both screen
and stage, and her system of physical
education has attracted many fol-
lowers among women.
Throughout the West Miss Keller
mann is a recognized health authority.
She has conducted with marked sue
cess a series of lectures on health
and physical culture at the Cniver-
sity of Southern California. She is
soon to operate the largest wom-
ems athletic club in the world, now
in the process of construction in Cali
fornia. At this club she will teach
her own theory Of physical educa
ton and will instruct in swimming
and diving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

More and more in the past half
dozen years Miss kellermann has been
making an intensive study of the
physical benefits to be derived from
swimming She has evolved a sys-
tenn of water exercises for crippled
children, particularly youngsters with
infantile paralysis. and in two cases
at least, it Is claimed. Miss Keller
mann has been able to bring crippled
children back TO normally. In numer-
Gus others she has had wonderfully
encouraging results.
1t is these children who particularly
interest her. for she was, as Il child.
delicate cripple. far from the robust
specimen of health she presents to-
day. Her own cure for seemingly
hopeless invalidism to glorious health
was one which attracted wide medi-
cal and scientific interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

to THE Gold Rush" just to leg Dad"
do his stuff.
The classes in visual instruction Of
the Washington Americanization
School, sponsored by the public serv-
ice and educational department Of the
Crandall Theaters, Harriet Hawley
Locher, director, and Maude Alton.
principal. were resumed in the
projection room of Crandall's Metro
Lolitan Theater a week ago last Tues
Cay. They boast the largest enroll
ment since the inception Of this val
liable work. Classes are held each
! Tuesday at 2:30 and $50 o'clock pm
Greta Nissen has been added to the
cast of THE Lucky Lady" the story
by Robert h. Sherwood and Bertram
Black. Others include Lionel Barry
more, William Collier, jr., Marc Mac
Dermott and So jim
Alan Dwan is to make Sea Horses, )"
adapted by Paul Schofield from a
| novel by Francis Brett Young. He
Is now cutting stage Struck" star
ring Gloria Swanson.
Julanne Johnson, who scored her
first big success as leading woman for
Douglas Fairbanks in THE Thief of
Bagdad," has been signed for a prin-
cipal role in ''Aloma of the South
Seas" starring Gilda Gray.
w. T. Benda, artist and originator
of the 'Benda mask" used in ballets
and pantomiine. has been signed for
the role of a famous artist in The
American Venus" in which Fay Ian
phier. this years Miss America" will
appear.
''The Golden Journey will be the
name of the screen version of James
Elroy Fleckers stage spectacle Has
san" now being directed by Raoul
Walsh. The story, a sort of foAow-up
of The Wanderer, is a tale of the
Arabian Nights, with its locale cen
tered around mythical Bagdad
So impressed was Universal with
Mary O'Hara's adaptation of The
signed to adapt Gertrude Anterior
novel, Perch of the Devil" which
will be used as a starring vehicle for
Louise Dresser. Miss O'Hara also
made the adaptation of Mrs. Ather-
tons BLACK Oxen
The Aaron Hoffman play, Two
Blocks Away" which Universal has
been producing in collaboration with
j.. NJ. Asher of F'aultless Pictures. is
completed and will be released under
the title Cohen and Kelly" The cast
includes George Sidney, Charles Muir
ray, Vera Gordon, Kate Price and Nat
Carr. The Juveniles are Jason Ro-
hards. Olive Hasbrouck and Bobby
Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
CHEVY CHASE.

Today and tomorrow. Lillian and
Dorothy Gish in "Romola," Aesop's
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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
DUNIBARTON.

Today. Elaine Hammerstein, Dor
othy Phillips, Robert Cain in Every
Mans Wife; tomorrow, Marguerite
Dale, Mimi Palamari in Second
Youth; Tuesday, Mary Astor, Louise
Dressler, Give Brooke in "Entice
ment"; Wednesday, Doris Kenyon
Aileen Pringle, Claude Gillinwater in
"A Thief in Paradise; Thursday
Richard Dix in 1.-The Luck Devil;
Friday, Edmund Lowe in Greater
Than Crown; Saturday, Fred
Thompson in Riding the Wind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
EMPIRE.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Shear
er in "A Slave of Fashion" and
comedy, Lame Brains; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Godfrey Tearle in "Salo.
me of the Tenements," and comedy
Felix Puts 1t Over; Thursday, Lila
Lee in 1.-The Midnight Girl; comedy,
'Brainless Horseman," and Fox News
Friday. Richard Holt in Ten Days"
and comedy, I'm Cured; Saturday
Kenneth Mcdonald in THE Pride OF
Sunshine Alley; comedy, won by
Law" Fox News, and the 9Th episode
Of PLAY Ball." with Allene Ray and
Walter Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Next Weeks Photoplays

COLUMBIA-"T he NJ cry
Widow" featuring Mae Muir
ray and John Gilbert.
METROPOLITAN-"Windso of
Chance" with Anna Q. Nils
son and Ben Lyon.
RIALTO-Reginald Denny in
California Straight Ahead"
PALACE-"An Exchange of
Wives" featuring Claire
Windsor and Conrad Nagel.
TIVOLI-"The Midshipman,"
"Graustark," THE Unholy
Three" and Wild, Wild
Susan"
AMBASSADOR-"Win of
Chance" The Midshipman,"
"Sun-Up" and "Lightnin."
CENTRAL-"B1ue Blood"
Headlines" THE Goose
Woman" and "The Man Who
Found Himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
CIRCLE.

Today and tomorrow, Virginia Ealli
and Eugene O'Brien in Siege; Tues
day, Alice joyce, Give Brook in The
Home Maker; Wednesday. GLADYS
Hulette, Henry Walthall. "On the
Threshold; Thursday and Friday,
showing and 9 pm. Gloria Swan
son in THE Coast of Folly; Saturday
Mabel Ballin. Forrest Stanley in
Beauty and the Bad Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
PARK.

Today and tomorrow, Betty Bronson
and Ricardo Cortez in Not So Long
Ago." Harold Lloyd in Never Weak
en-" and Park News Events; Tuesday,
Hope Hampton, Harrison Ford and
Mary Astor in THE Price Of a Party;
Pathe comedy, Just a Good Guy;
Pathe Review and Gift Shoppe; We'd
nesday and Thursday. Lon CLANCY.
Mae Busch and Matt Moore in '"The
Inholy Three Charley Chase in IAN