davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

the United States. He owns
tangible part Of it. The erection
of his own home helps create
new values for others as we'll as
for himself. Through it COM
m1nities grow and thrive, and
the entire range of social condi-
tons is bettered. j
It is development of thrift
activity that should be hailed
with delight everywhere.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
PLAN. NEW ROAD

. Construction work will be started
next month on new road from Lords
burg to Duncan. This section of road
will be about 80 miles in length and
will be the final link in a federal aid
highway extending from Ell Paso to
San Diego. Hidalgo county, New Mex
leo, has recently completed some tenn
porary improvements on the Lords
burg-Duncan highway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

of semi-rural existence where
they may have their own gardens
and flowers and ample room for
rightful recreation and pleasure.
AS the result of this great
movement thousands Of Ameri-
cans are becoming home owners
today who would never have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
KILLED. UNDER. TRUCK.

NOGALES, Aug. 16.-Ramon c. Es-
pinosa, plumber, As years old, was
killed tonight when the truck he was
driving struck dirt and turned over
north of here on the Nogales-Tuc
highway about $50. Mrs. Esp1nosa
was pinned under the truck. but es-
capped injury. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

taken this step
otherwise.
1t is a fortunate
circumstance that
this great move
metlt- this migra-
ton to the suburbs,
which is bringing
with it such a tre-
mendous amount Of
home ownership
has been started.
1t has a general
stabilizing effect,
the value of which
is beyond calcula-
ton.
The man who
owns his own home
.. .A@-I.LolIo- >f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
THRIFT OF AMERICAN PEOPLE SHOWN IN
GREAT HOME OWNERSHIP MOVEMENT
By S. W. Strauss President American Society for Thrift

OFFICIAL reports show that
~ never before in the history
of the country has there been
such a vast amount of building in
the suburban districts of our
cities as has been the case this
summer.
This is an evidence of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Y NlN RETURNN

John w. Deeming, physical director
at the Douglas Y. M. c. A., returned
with his family to Douglas Sunday
from Santa Monica, Calf, where he
attended the Y. NJ. c. A. summer school
session at the Pacific Palisades.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

Although this is the first time that
Utah has had an entry in the At
lantic City beauty contest, people
of the state believe that Miss
Doretta Christensen of Salt Lake
City, winner of the contest at
Salta1r, will get her share of the
hOnOrS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
(By Dispatch A. P. wIre)

THREE DEAD. CROPS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
City Items

A. Nash Co. Suits and Topcoats S23.00. Order now for Easter. New styles and samples. Union made T. F. McCahe, 4P Walnut St. Tel. 45A-- advt.
 The Ladies Nest of Owls. No. iS19 will meet Monday evening a' Odd Fellows hall,
 Dance tonight. St, Jeans Hall, -adW.
 The Camp Real Estate Go, with Louis Iskra sold today a new two- family house on Park Boulevard to Rose and Joseph Jachimczyk.
 Arthur Tancred is at the New Britain General hospital recovering after an operation.
 Miss Eleanor Desmavais of New britain. a student nurse at the Hartford hospital training school is ill in the Hartford hospital.
 John H. Robinson Of Sexton street, veteran of the Spanish American war and the World war, is at the Newport Naval hospital undergoing treatment.
 r. S. Chamberlain of the Ne" Britain National bank returned 10 his duties after vacation in the south.
 Mrs. T. J. Hayes of 1895 Stanley street is home after a trip to Der muda.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Inasmuch as tho leader or inc Yale Glce and Banjo clubs is d New Britain boy, James w. Cooper son Of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper. of Vine street. the announcement ol the appearance of that organization in this city on Friday March l2 al the Grammar school hall causes more than fhe usual interest that such woII known group Of performers creates.
 Tn" local ktwani5 rlub is spousor for 'ln prr(orm1ncc and ia actively furthnrtuE ifs 4uccrss, There are about Go musicians, singers and spe- rjal performers in fine group which will appear here and the public is assured of an entertaining evening. In addition to Nr. Cooper, who is senior at Yale this year, another New Bri'ainite is with the club, Kendall Mills, q sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l., Mills is the mhcr loral student Bon Cutler star tllfback with the Yale football team and other famous collegiate person. ages are included in the group.
 Thn New Britain Yale club has eX- pressed its interest in tho forthcon>- ing performance by engaging q large block of seats for tho performance and indications arc that the house will be readily sold out
 The program will bo as follows;
 Part l. Yar Mcdlry ...Arrangod hy Austin
 Banjo Club. Songs of Talo--
 (a) Brave Mother Nale.....,..
 ......,....... Thomas C. Shepard thl Shall I Wasting in Despair.
 tOli English McIody,
 laJ As Freshmen First We Came
 10 Yale,
 GIen Ciuh.
 (a) Lamp in thl Wost.....,..
 ................ Horati0 Parker
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

wife was Miss Josephine DwEer of Webster Mass. and 1t was in that city that they were married.
 Taken III Last Friday
 Mr. Murray had bcon in good health up 10 Saturday. Last Fri day he attended the automobile show in Hartford with Harry C. Brown of this city. one of his most intimate friends. He complained at that time Of q cold. Saturday the cold became more troublesome and on Sunday he retired 10 his he'd, Pneumonia developed and his condition gradually grew more serious until Thursday night his phy- sicians announced that he was in q critical condition. He was being attended by Dr, E. J, Dray of this city and Dr, Landry Hartford specialist,
 Al II o'clock Thursday night Rev. Matthew J. Traynor of St, Mary's church and Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, both Of whom were close personal friends, were summoned and they administered to him the last rites of the Catholic church.
 Through the night he hoycred between life and death but did not at any time lose consc.osness. Friday morning, at his request Mir. Brown and several other friends were sum- moned 10 his room. He convcraod with them, but with evident difIi- cultY, Though he was at the point of death he was eoIicitous of their comfort and vas apparently more interested in their welfare than in his own.
 MT, Murray was a member of the Lions club and of the Catholic Foresters of Massachusetts, in ad- dition 10 his E. P. c. F. and Holy Name society affiliation.
 Surviving Mr. Murray besides his widow arc q brother, John J. Mur- ray, whose home is In Cambridge, N. T., and q sister, Mrs, John McGrath,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
q resident of Hoosic Falls,
 Funeral Monday Morning

The funeral will take place Mon. day al o'clock at st, Mary's church with solemn high mass of requiem Burial will be in Webster. Mass,
 Resolutions on the death of Mr Murray were drawn up at meet ing ot the Lions club board of di. rcctors last night, Tho club officers also voted to recommend that the organization attend the funeral In [" body All who plan to attend vii; meet in front of city hall Monday morning at S;ib o'clock and will march in a body 10 the church.
 A committee on resolutions was named by President Harry Hancock, as follows: C. w. French and James E. 0'Brien,
 Members of New Britain lodge of Elks will attend the funeral in q body
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
BEAUTY CAPTURES
 PRIZE AND DONOR
Such is Claim of Wife Who's
 Husband Ran Contest

New York, March 6 Hn -- Thr aeoo ooo alienation suit brought h] Mrs. Eleanor V, Brewster aeuin@ rorliss Palmer. prize beauty winner In A contest conducted by Eneyn' v rrevster. wealthy magahu' npbushcr. is hanging fire pendina he arnearanee of th" defendant
 Miss Cotiiss IS now on loea'ioh n Hollywood and her attorney has promised 10 communicate with her to determine definitely if fhe ln- ,ands 10 come here personally Ih' rial which opened yesterday was nos,poncd until Monday for this h. ,ormauon.
 According 10 Mrs. Brewster in ' -rv minutes Of testimony befor' Court Justice OMallc% Miss Pal. nnar no, only won the beauty prlI" nu. the love of her husband as well. The hearing had not gone faf ,hen Justcie OMalley halted lt 10 say the case was too important 10 eon,inue without the defendant.
 The marital troubles of the nrewsters started in 1920. fonr ,-ears after they were marie" whon Miss Palmer entered 'he beauty contest at late hour, Ac- rordtng to Mrs. Brewster, the con lest was conducted by her hHs8and "to sec what he could do in oren- .nr thc door to girls who sought .p enter the motion picture r'5'- .iass honestly"
 vi.e Palmer. Mrs. Brewster tes' tnod. immediately inquired "ho lad th. power 10 award inc prizes 4nl entered fhc Brewster hom" a .nw days on tine plea sho hal no place 10 20.
 Established !n The house, Mrs. Brewster said. Miss Palmer r0tns"" n leave. On one ocrasion, she s1'h' she found tho girl in her huS- lands room at two o'clock in inc morning, It was then she realized ,he vas the third party III ''i' house, she said,
 In 1924 Miss Palmer, her mother md family moved 10 t0o Er"wst@rS home in Morristown x. J., which inc publisher had just bought. Al hat time Brewster said he would nlarry Miss Palmer as soon as he could get divorce but soon after said their hopes Of marriage had nsen ruined by tho attitude of bis wife.
 Mrs. Brewster denied this and aid her husband had never sought divorce, In t422 she and her .uzband arranged q separation so'- llnmcnt whereby she was 10 got se00 q week and a Long Island rome. Litigation over this income US been in court several times.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

and the bill was passed there last Sunday morning. It restored many of the taxes rejected by the cham Der, including the tax on payments and the tax on exports. It also adopted measures designed to bal- anca tho budget and restore credit at home and abroad.
 Was Premier s Times
 M. Briand has held the premier ship of France eight times. During his last iucumboncy he has had 10 stocd the ship of state through stormy waters several times on matters related 10 the financial and Syrian conditions. He was assailed in the chamber on account of the syrian policy. He rallied to the de- fcnsc of General Sarrail, the high commissioner there, but later gave in to the general sentiment against Sarrail and replaced him with Henri De Jouvencl,
 His supreme triumph over the op- position came late in December when he outgcneraled the left mem bers of his cabinet who opposed him. He told them bluntly to agree with him or get out of the minis try. They gave way 10 the veteran statcman and agrccI to support M,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

(b) Lonesome Road Virginia Plantation Song) ............ ,.,.... Arr. by N. Bartholomew
 Solo by B. C. Cutler. lc) Dance A Cachuca, Fandango, Bolero ..,Sir Arthur Sullivan Finale from "Thc Gondoliers,"
 Glce Club, (a) Quartet from "Rigoletto" ....,... Arr. by Royalo Merwyn c Harvard Princeton Medley, ,,,,,.., Arr. by Royale MtrWyn
 BanJo Club, Songs My Mother Taught Me-. ,.,.,..,.,....,.. Dyorak-Smith Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones, ,..,,,,,,., Arr. by X. T, Dawson
 Gico Club.
 Part IT. Mountain Songs of North Carolina Arranged by VI. Bartholomew. (a) Pretty Saro
 tb) The Rosewood Casltct tc) Blackbtrd and the Crow (d) Grandma Grunts (o) Little Mawhoe
 GlcG Club Hawaiian Trio Mossrs. Abbott, Robertson, &tcrrott American Songs of 1850 (a) Call Nc Pct Names (b) War Song Of The Texan
 Rangers
 (c) Railroad Chorus Mir, Cooper and double quartet,
 Glue Club University Quartet Mcssrs. F. F. Darling, Rose, Sin. clair and Hoggson, Popular Songs
 Glce and Banjo Clubs Bright College Years ...... Duran1 *NOTE;-Chorusos from "Th" Student rrince," Rose Mario" and "Tho Eagabond King by permis- sion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
BRAND CABINET
 RESIGNS TODAY
Continued from First Page)

"The situation is not so good as fl was in January" he said. "1ho asks you 10 give me an anewcr that will ward off tn" peril threatening public finances which looms imminent. You have yet time 10 slave it off, If you refuse the go@ornmcnt inc resources 1t asks. not I. but another, will take inc responsibility for the nation 5 Hnances"
 Shortly after the vote of lack of confidence Was given N. Briand went 10 tho Ety5eo palace and presented inc cabinets resignation. which President DounInrEue accepted,
 Took Office Nov. 27
 f. Rrland had been in otftc" since November z last, He took the office with much trcpidation, ,o9li2ing tho fate that had been rrst.1 ont by the hostile chamber 10 five prc4ecossors who had cndeav- Orcd 'o brIN@ HRnHI ltlo Ii"allo''' formation of the country. On his first appearance in tho chamber or December ?. just after he had r@- turned from London where he signed thn Locarno troaties, he was rI.,n Il yoto of confidence. In two weaEs his cabinet met with it's first yorioue rchuft. whca the chambers fnarra committee rejected Finance Minister Lous I.oucheur's financial r'aa. M. Lourhcrr resigned and N. D0umcr took the finance port foljo.
 When Doumor'S financial bill was p1ar4d before the chamber it called TT four }illion francs. II was amondad here and there and finally in tn, .arlv hours of th" morning of rcuruary tE was pass'd, calling for orIv 1roh.ooo, ,rQo francs and r.a,.n., o.4no. .ooo.n01 francs still 70 ho provided Tor. The measure then -vcrf to inc senate, The upper .rlam'ur nas morn' amonablc 10 me lro..rt ot tha ErIand government
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Stillman's Home in New
 York Damaged by Flames

New York, March 6 P) --- The home of James A. Stillman, who is abroad on trial reconciliation with his wife, was damaged last night by fire which started in the buffers quarters on the third floor, Water secped through 10 the lower floors and ruined q part of the furnishings.
 Alexander Stillman, a son, the only member of the family now living in the house. was with rcla- tires in Pleasantville, N. I. The only occupants were the house. keeper, butler and laundress. The Stillman home is in West 52d stree, just off Fifth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
7eaIth Rate Is Good Here, >ncun1onia Cases Are Few

The communicable disease rate q the city is lower than at any inc in the last three years for this inc Of the year according to I)r. <. W. pulcn, superintendent Of health. The list now includes five scarlet fever cases and two diph- hcria cases, There are one or two rasos of measles in the city and 'ere were but ten eases Of pnou- nonia in February.
 In February. 1925, there wero 23 necs Of pneumonia. The annual report of the board of health is e@' .u.ctcd to he completed about April l.
 Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock hr board WiIl meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Will Co To Geneva.

Paris, March $ Py--Aristid Briand, the retiring premier, will go to Cen eva to attend the League of Nations meeting on Monday as previously arranged. He will depart for the Swiss city this evening.
 This announcement was made aft CT the cabinet meeting at which the premier placed his resignation in the hands of President Doumergue,
 Aristidc Briand assumed the pre- miership last November with reluc-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Special Notice
=-s.----s -------

Whiat party given hy Indionola council. No. r.. D. of r, Judd's hail. TursIav evening March Eth. Friends invited. prizes given. Price I-r. Euslnrss m"tinE called 1:"h o'rIur7. .-Hl}t.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY

BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY USED CAR PRICES WILL ADVANCE WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL g O'CLOCK 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING (D. 1921 CHEVROLET TOURING @. 1aas CHEVROLET TOURING. WINTER
 TOP 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1923 CHEVROLET COACH. 1925 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1921 CHEVROLET . PASS COUPE. 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1923 CHEVROLET 2.PAss COUPE, i9c: CHEVROLET +.PAss. COUPE.
 OTHER MAKES 1925 FORD ROADSTER, 1924 REQ SEDAN 1923 FORD TOURING. .:;., l934 FORD TOURING. 1923 CLEVELAND COACH. ls2s FORD E TON PANEL BODY. 1922 FORD COUPE. 1924 FORD l1 TON DELIVERY. 1924 FORD ls TON PANEL DELIVERY, 1921 STUFF TOURING.
 MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
 FREE STORAGE TILL SPRING.
 TERMS ARRANGED. BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY
 AUTOMOBILE ROW EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT :56 CONN. BLVD. PHONE L, 7ss
 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
rI,f,r,rIo> or GIAIu~
39 W., hIngi0n Streof.

,t .- loar, r. rwt.u h.4.n 0' ,'.g ..u vHf.n oa1 fo. fa" i4.''.' "f .~,lr. j.. ,t ,.gr-v o- UaHfora n.=I ,s o, 5amc.,rH' m. rl- An o"-. "f r,.r r.u.a5 y oa.r- U.7 lu1a" ID w.'UaH o' N.". ..' ." +.i ar i-o-t,, 4s ,...aut s' ..u. l-.' ":" ,i t~, m.a. af A'<..a r.. Ia7lor .'' . H.a Hgu4.u, wn.A -ad a.'r..' d. r%,. .4t, ootA l,.:.e t.4' -l1 uar'He s ..u.. -au H'0u.' !~" o.- '"r..-ata
 s..l ,.-a'. tn '"a"." f..-- ,.s.'# -t, '.+ .0a.. fa f... '..''r..5 "r- '.r- " .. l-" - .4. i., .......... |, , ,., .,.- ..c5 .a .ala ,.2e I.ta.. al ..r. ... # .o~'.rn n sa.a '..r.' ar" b" .or~ f..n.* an '.s ra1'.. -s l". ' .9 t7vr ur %,+r Hn'-.=. a.-'..' '.r a. o "+rre iI.e -r..a.ea 70 ..2'tt ..} 'u'n make.
 Cesf.r s.af. ro-nl.
 UEuNhEu +. GAr#%Ef, J.3t..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
March 6. 1926.

MaTCh Q. I5Z0. We hereby give notice that e have sold our gasoline sta- ion No. ?, located at the cor Ter of Park and Stanley streets, to George A. Jackson. This transfer takes place im- mediatelr,
 0'NElL TIRE AND
 BATTERY co. go Washington Street,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Special Notice

Nsra Derr6, scr!cty v.I hold Il whist party ton:cHt gt A.&o in Vega Har Au.h St, Admission @5c.-advt
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

lance, tu view nf the defeat of no less than live previous rremiors who had attempted 10 stabilize the franc and bring order ou. ol tho chaos into which Franc" was thrown in an cf- tort tn satisfy her war creditors,
 When hu assumed the leadership N. Hrtand made the Inconia uu- nonncrmen', "I am the policy" He l"iel tho chamber, which always Was hostile 'o his financial plans, to oust him and managed to obtain victory in cas,s where Is seemed rcr- tain that he would go down 10 de feat
 Marlct I> Affected.
 The fall of Premier Brianl had an immediate effect on the financial market today The dollar which closed yesterday at 96.7S opened at @7.j%, IT went tn @TS9 during the first hour and then reacted 10 977".
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Personals

WE FENT-repair and exchange cameras Come In and bring your camera along Arcade studio.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Market l. Affected.
PATRICK J. MURRAY
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA
(Continued from First Page)

wife was Miss Josephine Dwyer of Webster, Mass. and 1t was in that ritN lhal ihnN wore married.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

The Herald Classified ad depart ment certainly is for your servtce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Next Weeks Photoplays

METROPOLITAN - Lewis
Stone and Shirley Mason in
What Fools Men
RIALTO-Norman Kerry and
Patsy Ruth Miller in "Lor-
raine of the Lions
TIVOLI-"That Royle Girl.
The Unguarded Hour" His
Secretary and Below the
Line"
AMBASSADOR = "What
Fools Men," "The Golden
Cocoon" That Royle GirT
and odd Clothes
CENTRAL - The Scarlet
West" The Ancient High
way" Cobra" and THE
Golden Cocoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
CENTRAI-"HOgan's Alley"

"Hogan's Alley" will be the War
~ Brothers attraction at Crandalls
. 'entral Theater the first two days
this week, beginning today. with
.onte Blue. Patsy Ruth Miller. Louise
,zenda, Willard Louis. Max David
and Nigel Barrie in the leading
les. Action is the outstanding
Characteristic of this serio-comic
anna in which Ben Turpin and
nary Carr are also seen. and for
OCCASIONAL boxing sequence James J.
'@fferies, Tommy Ryan, AID Wolgast
nd Ted (kidD Lewis are employed.
ack Sennett's over Thereabouts"
Ill be the added offering. Tuesday
nd Wednesday. Leatrice Joy, sup
,nrted by Edmund Burns. Robert Eide
IN and Julia Faye. will be seen in
"cil 3. De Miles production. "Hells
iighroad." a vivid drama of love and
uXury, together with Love and
IONS" Fox Imperial comedy and a
irantland Rice sportlight; Thursday,
ola Negri. in the title role of Para
lount's production, "A Woman Of
he World" also Hal Roach's There
.oeS the Bride" and a Lyman II.
lowe Hodge Podge"; Friday. Thomas
Ieighan in Paramount production,
irish Luck" drama of the expert
noes of New York cop in Ireland.
n which important roles are played
y Lois Wilson. Claude King. Ernest
.awford and Mary .Foy. also Clyde
ooke in should Sailors Marry;
'aturday, Eleanor Boardman and
'onrad Nagel. supported by Edward
'onnelly Vera Lewis and Arthur Ed
Iund Carewe. in El!nor Glyn's The
Dnly Thing: also Johnny Arthur in
Cleaning tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HYATTSVILLE ARCADE.

Erich Won Stroheim's production
of The Merry Widow" with Mae
Murray as the widow. and John
Gilbert as the prince. which has met
with such remarkable success in
Washington and elsewhere. will be
featured at Hyattsville's new motion
picture theater. the Arcade. tomorrow
and Tuesday evenings. when the bill
Will include also the Pathe comedy.
Are husbands Human"
Night Life in New York" a Famous
PlayerS-Lasky production, will he
shown Wednesday, with the comedy,
Hurry. Doctor; Marion Davies. in
"Yolanda." Thursday; Friday. George
NJ. Cohan's version of Seven Keys
to Baldpate," and Saturday matinee
and evening, Tod Browning's produc-
ton Of his own story, The Mystic. "
with Aileen Pringle and Conway
Tearle; Harry Langdon. in The White
Wong's Bride" and the second chap
ter of the Wild West serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
II\COLN-"WOmanhandIed."

This week at the Lincoln Theater.
beginning today. a special attraction
ill be offered in Julian Arthurs En-
chalmers. comprised Of l. colored
myers. dancers and comedians. :
+ whom compose the jazz band
hose featured are MAINTAIN Morland
'ctavia Sumler. Jennie Dancy. sam
'rost and John Dancy. This Offering
presented in addition to the regu-
IT hill at the regular admission
harges.
The photoplay for the first four
avs of the week will be Paramount :
>oduCtion. "Womanhandled." star
ing Richard Dix. Walter HERS in
OFF His Beat and the Kinograms
lso will be shown.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday will
"a shown Paramount Below the
line, supplemented by Alice Day in
lack Sennett's Cold Turkey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
EMPIRE.

Today and tomorrow, Alyce Mills in
The Keeper of the Bees" and comedy,
Her Lucky Leap" Topics of the Day,
Sunday only; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Irene Rich and Bert Lytell in
Ewes Lover" and comedy. Absent
Minded; Thursday, Owen Moore and
Constance Bennett in Married" and
comedy. Faint Heart" and 1nterna-
tional News: Friday. Richard Holt in
Easy Going Gordon" and "Adven-
lures of MaiZie,' No. /, entitled
Amazing Maize; Saturday, Maurice
Lefty Flynn in "Smilin' at Trouble"
and comedy, Love My Dog; also
wild West No. 10, and Interna-
tional News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow. Richard Dix in
The Vanishing American" and Aesop
Fable: Tuesday and Wednesday, Col
leen Moore in I'VE ModernS" and
Bobby Vernon in slippery Feet;
Thursday Madge Bellamy in The
Wheel and Hal Roach's Don't Butt
In: Friday. Jack Holt and Billie Dove
in THE Ancient Highway and Earle
Foxe in The Sky Jumper: Saturday.
Jackie Coogan in odd Clothes" Alice
Day in Sennett's Love and Kisses"
and The Green Archer" No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HOME.

To-day Leatrice JOY III "Hell's
IIighruad' and comedy. Love and
Lions: tomorrow, Wilma Banky and
Ronald CONAN in The Dark Angel
and Hal Roachs Don't Butt In =:
Tuesday. Eleanor Boardman and Con
rad Nagel in The Only Thing" and
juvenile comedy, Baby BE Good" !;
Wednesday. ION the Threshold and
Ralph Graves in Don't Tell Dad D.:
Thursday. Glenn Hunter in His Bud
dV's Wife" Charlie Murray in Some
W here III Somewhere" and Pathe Re
view; Friday. Monte Blue in Red Hot
Tires and Charlie Puffy in by the
Sea; Saturday, Jack Holt mad Billie
Dove in The Ancient Highway" Billy
Dooley in The Misiit Sailor" and
The Green Archer" No >