davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07


One Of the most unique fea-
lures is the fact that the golf
course IS bunkered with two Of
the strangest hazards imagin-
able the War College itself
and the tree where they hung
Mrs. Surratt.
There Is something for your
sports historians to slap into
the book and when You behold
the Washington channel Of the
Potomac River looming az an
ubiquitous menace along the
entire fairway Of the final hole,
the course Is not easy, even
though 1t be flat and innocent
appearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

The white Sox climbed into see.
ond place BY taking five out ck
EIGHT games from the Indians. five
our 81 seven from the Browns. and
four out of seven from the Tigers.
They now have the edge over each
Of their Western rivals and are all
set Tor victorious swing through
the East.
There is no way to compare the
White Sox with the champions.
They have not met the same OPP
ponents The champions have wide
margins over the AS and the Red
Sox. but they are trailing behind
the Yankees. But for the Griffmen.
the Yankees would not today be-
leading the league.
Here III what the West has done
against the West:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

BIanISenship, with now ana then
fancy exhibitions from some Of
the others. The cold WeatAeE does
not appear % have bothered the
staff ID the Ieast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
EASTERN LEAGuE
sourHnnN AssocIATIoa

Atlanta, Il, Memphis. s.
Birmingham. II; Little Rock,
Nashviile Mobile 4
New Orleans-C j { T = n 2 9 80
WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City. 10; Lincoln, IL.
Des Mcines. S. st. Joseph
VVlolifa. Denver postponeds rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

ming pool and q gymnasium.
There Is hardly q form Of ath-
Ietic competition but what Is
fostered from season to season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
AMERIcAN AaaocIATIoN

81. paul. q: Columbia. 5.
Toledo. Il; Wlnneapolis.
Indianapolis. Milwaukee,
louisville. Kansas City. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

The White SOx have been r..
ceiving excellent pitching this
spring from Faber. Lyons and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

I'm borsd 70 death with ehs oountry
and my three small brothers. Oh,
It's raining:'
A sharp spring shower was sud.
denly de:usinS the earth. Nan made
q dive for the doorway Of the shop
she had Just left, followed by both
men.
ut won't last" she said breath.
leesiy. April showers never hast
long" She was standing so close to
Peter shat their arms were touching
1T turned her sick for q moment TO
remember the last time they had
been together before he went to
France--even now she seemed to feel
the clasp Of his arms round her--the
throbbing Of his heart beneath her
cheek.
She spoke hurriedly to Arnott.
DO you think you could get me q
taxioab7"
Arnott dashed out into the rain
f, and Nan leaned against the doorway
with o sudden feeling of uncontrol.
liable weakness.
Lveesr looked at her curiously: he
spslas - her with sudden gentle.
ness.
rs anything the matter. Miss Mar.
abyS"
4, Nan raised her eyes to his with an
!. cpgt.. her! Hips Quivered into smile,
20 NothinB-Sof course not; no. there
nothing the matter. thank you
:" Unconsciously she shrank q
:; ,e from him.
- 500 you jklow," he said abruptly
60, a. moment, I've got a sort oil
i,g at the back Of my mind that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

Dr. George W. Davis of Ottowa,
kas., has worked out a calendar
Of Nations" which has 10 months
Of % days each, the new month
Luna" being placed between June
and July. 1t has been submitted
and is being considered by the
League Of Nations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13
About 4Our
Health
Ihinss You Should Know
SLEEP

Phydoiogists know that Npafe
.Eces "a only during sleSp. hat n,
the 7transformatien Of fncet nsstts6.
(food) into living, ssttvo tissue
Physicians, know. that II .sls>p q inv;
tSrfsrsd!wikA &:.sn: intsiSjeraSiI
manner, the human mschins win
run down IA exact properties 10 ~
violations induced.
But, man IL By natarA 49, ever
been, WI .Nver be-A: Nbof, He
does not likS TO bow III IA; Svsa
hough longer and hsaithisr Life
u the reward Tor - doing. He saas
his hsAvisse meal ut tAs onset a
evening, when dissstioa- - rstirina
Tor the day" He wosln his brais.
after ono manner or another until
midnight or even later. There are
clubs, lodges, meetings q the
board, smokers, theatres. After
these he Is "dead to the world
until barely time to rush into his
garments and hurry, breakfastless
to the Office. After. q season, ho
finds that he awakens less readily
he buys an alarm-clock. This rau-
cous device literally jerks him out
of bed, more tired than when he
went to sleep. He becomes stupid in
the office, gets "dizzy spells" and
finally consults the doctor. Yes, he
has high blood-pressure. far above
normal! The diagnosis, overworkl
The warning that an outdoor va
cation is imperative, else the crash
will come. Reluctantly the tsa-day
country life is undertaksn-ehs
simpler life. Relief IL PROMPT an
a rule-he gets better, and roes
directly back to the Violations Of
right living that made him sicki
Too often no pays tho penalty With
his life. before tho age Of sixty!
Then, We say he died Of ever
work.
The fasts ars. that wosk iatsiH-
gently followed cut. IL toais.
hsa1thfui, and nsvsr harmful. The
perveesioa Of night into day e. =
violation of tho law Of right Ey-,
Ing. that Is sure 10 draw it's penal.
" with unerriD1 exactness.
Next Wssk;-- "COLTTIS" 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13
This Week
SAVAGE EvoLUTloN.
EtEcTRl1rYs BABYHooD.
POOR Old BE!.E:fl,z!.EIBUB.
"A oNANc NATION, !.
BY Arthur Brisbane


!. Ssgs African ssv.rss believe
yshaf 6ssl1iai nd ehiarsiaiisllsss en-
sxs .bss kds tAAr lmewssdrs, lest
sAbsT 10 ~ - work. ..-::
a. OeAsr sasaEss have N. svolutS.a
J: AAsssy # tAslr eva. rks Data3ns,
! CeoGS natlvsA ~ ~ Rev. II. G.
GysAaA tAat nsalpsvs q, ~
I. $1,000 Asa sasa ~ As~s bssa
AasssssA.
= We ~ bsttse 81 ,:prssdsr
J Aaa IL sDsa.- ~ tAsas pr~ets-
- baask nA, -tAsrsesss W ss.s
Gen.
, -
SaAoai Inssil tslls ~ world
Aat sasstziuiiv = snly beginning
u work. We 80 Q little way, bat
not far. from he savage ths4 fen
down end wershippsd IN unknown
malignant devil when tho light
sdnS flashed.
HAilroads will soon change from
steam TO electric power, and that
VIII call for twsnty-four billion
more hours Of hlowxtt energy.
Gays Mr.. insult. Farms WIN b
S'wiSed" for electric light and
{'"''' -
Most eneougASing b tAe Drs-
AScioa, Of Elmer Sehlesinrsr,
1euis Levy's intellectual anA
AaShing young law partner. Elmer
scasesinger says electricity. In
this century. will do for tho
worlds troubles and debts what
steam did for the world m Ne last
century, after Waterloo. EUROPE
and tie nations were called "hope-
3esslyr bankrupt. In proportion.
Sthcir debts were greater than they
are today. Steam came and debts
were paid with the greatest case.
Instead Of bankruptcy, Esrope
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

A. w. Cash Of Decatur, ILL.,, as
s. boy lived on Virginia farm
near 10 the Garrett homestead IN
which barn john Wilkes Booth,
murderer of Lincoln, was cornered
Mr.. Cash ran to the scene and says
Booth did nc, escape but was shot
by Scrgt. Corbett OF Bakers Cav.
airy and died an hour later.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

knew prosperity such a. no ons
dreamed of. 1t was so great that
nations could not resist fighting
over 1t. What steam did for the
last century electricity will do for
TINS. And that is no dream.
"Polygamy is legalized and get
ting divorce is as easy as boot
Logging" says Mr.. Hackenburs.
or New York's Legislature, and he
wants easy divorces from Paris
or Reno made illegal.
Divorce and bootlegging, now
SO easy, simply prove that when
you try to regulate human nature.
you invite trouble. 'The cat viii
new and the dog will have his
day"
Milwaukee supplies an account
OF miraculous exorcism, believed
~ many. deeply religious, to have
been the actual driving out OF a
devil from the body Of an nm
fortunate insane woman.
Tho account Of the mirseis
runs ~ follows: A woman whose
mind had become unbalanced was
carried to the Chapel az. sc.
1eseplfs y HOSPITAL, whore the
"sxorcism ritual" was performed,
IN Latin, not understood BY the
pafint.
The question "Who are you :"
was answered, apparently from
tho throat Of the woman In a deep
masculine voice, "REELZEBUB."
AshsA why he had taken posses
elea q the woman, Beelzebub re-
fION."
Tho hend promised to leave the
woman at 2 o'clock that afternoon.
but did not actually leave until
haN-past s, which Is about what
you would expect of demon. The
woman then relaxed and is getting
better. 80. ,,.1, .,ess
This miracle, not as yet vouched
Tor by church authorities, was an
everyday occurrence in the mid
Ole ages. when demons were more
acuve. numerous and efficient
than at present.
1t Is romantic, refreshing and
interesting to have one OF. them
resume business at the old stand
IN these days OF radios, automo
odies, and newspapers. II is ;;etd.
Aowever, that the voice OF Mil
waukee's BeeIzebub Indicated
arritation and feeling that times
ara not what they were in ths
good old days.
Our population increases more
msn two per cent. ;or sbout 2,0OO,-
W0 . year. Business and pros
peNty increase twice as rapidly AZ
population. We should % CRATE
tut. ,.i.l.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

knew prosperity such a. no o6s
dreamed Of. 1t was so great that
nations could not resist fighting
over it. What steam did for the
last century electricity will do for
this. And that is no dream.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

WANT NOTICES for persons desir
ing employment will hereafter
published free of charge. Person
'eek3ng help will paw fun rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

Our population increases more
man two per cent. ;or shout 1000
wv . year. Business and pros
pe2ty increase twice as rapidiy Al
population. We should % CRATE
tut. So
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

AGENTS WANTED EvERYWNKKs
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Bach Choir Festival
The Middle Of Nav

THE annual Bach Festival Of the
Bach Choir will be held in the
Packer Memorial Church, Bethlehem.
Pa. Friday, May ID, at 4 pm. and 8
pm. and Saturday, May 10, at 1:3O
pm. and pm.
The program will be:
FRIDAY at pm.
....CChpistians; &c Crave Ye This Glad Day" j.
20 Praise the Lord for All His Mrrces."
Jesus; Now Will We Praise Thee"
FRIDAY at p.m:
Christ Lay in, Deaths Dark Prison"
God SO Loved the World"
Whose Doth Offer Thanks
20 Christ; Ny All in Living"
Motct Tor double choir-''SiDS 1e to the
Lord d New Made Song.
The soloists will be Mildred Faas.
soprano: Mabelle Addison. alto; Arthur
Kraft, tenor; Charles T. Tittmann,
bass.
The Mass in Minor-Kyrie to Gloria. ."
1.-The Mass in Minor-Credo to the end
The soloists will be Emily Stokes
Hagar, soprano; Mabel Beddoe. alto;
Nicholas Douty, tenor; Charles T.
Tittmann. bass
The date Of the Bach Festival has
been advanced, because by doing 50
the orchestra can be strengthened in
quality. Members of the Philadelphia
Orchestra will accompany the soloists
and choir.
All the soloists of the festival This
year are professionals. The Bach
choir is rehearsing regularly, with the
membership increased to 800 persons.
The choir has accepted an invita-
ton to sing "St. Matthew's Passion IN
Washington. d. c., on April 6, 1896,
for which extra rehearsals are being
held.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Marine Band Orchestra
Symphonic Program

THE United States Marine Band
Orchestra at its symphony con-
cert Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
III the band auditorium at the Marine
Barracks will present Musician w. F.
Santelmann. violinist, the son of
Capt. Sant1emann. as soloist. He will
play a new concerto for violin, the
work of native Washingtonian,
Robert Cary Stearns. The new con-
certo has been dedicated to Musician
Santelmann by Mr.. Stearns in re-
membrance of the friendship devel-
oped while they were associated to-
gether at the Washington College of
Music.
The symphony will be Dvorak's
fifth. known as 1.-The New World
In this work the Bohemian composer
utiliZes folklore of the United States.
Saint-Saens' ''Danse Macabre" or
Dance of Death" will be included in
the program. Death is described as
a fiddler, summoning the skeletons
from their graves at midnight for a
dance.
The overture will be Reinecke's
Festival" opus 105, built on Han
del's "See the Conquering Hero
Come"
Evening star., 1926-02-21

And YOU and Maudie are good
friends, I believer"
The girl had a silence over this
She said at last: Il don't think
know how to be a friend, but I listen
TO Maudie and never tell her secrets. -
THAT is an excellent way of being
friend, in my opinion" returned
Hilary. smiling. Then he. too. had a
silence, in which he observed her still
more closely. From the first he had
been charmed anew by her voice: it
was more softly rounded in tone than
ever, and of the same deep, mufT1ed
sweetness. Now he began 10 be curl
Gus about the personality behind that
voice. 1t did not go with her words
and her appearance somehow. Per-
haps she was puZZling and fretting in
secret over her future?
Are there any questions you would
like to ask me, Celia?" said he.
Her eyes lifted to his for a second.
are very kind, but Mrs. Eversham
says you will explain things to me
when l am older, and that l must do
as you wish now"
II wish you {, be happy" return ~
Hilary with conviction, for there was
something about the girl so dead
quiet" as her father had put it, that
il struck him as unnatural. 1t was as
if some ghostly finger had touched her
and set her apart from others. from
the normal light heartedness of youth.
You are happy. | hope?" he con.
tinued, as she remained silent.
Celia, her eyes still on the flowing
water. replied, Il suppose So
At this Hilary had to repress a
smile. II thought happiness was a
state about which one couldn't have
doubts" he suggested.
Celia seemed to reflect for mo-
ment. and said:
1T is such different thing to differ
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Blind Violinist Here In
Recital March 4.

4 BRAHAM HAITOWITSCH, Rus
sian violinist, who has been blind
from his early childhood, when he suf-
fered a bad fall. will appear in a. re-
cital at the Mayf1ower Hotel March
at 4:30 pm, when he will play Il
program that will include the
"Kreutzer Sonata" of Beethoven.
'Chaconne," by J. S. Bach. and shorte,
works by Sarasate, Cecil Burleigh.
Ries and arrangements OF Tschaikow-
sky-Auer. Schubert-Wilhelmj and Pag
anini-Auer.
Mr.. Haitowitsch has received many
favorable comments in the press from
leading critics. A remarkable feat
in his playing is the fact that all
this difficult music is learned through
the Niolinist's own adaptation OF the
Braille music system for the blind to
his own special needs even so max
ing a heavy demand upon his
memory.
This musicians appearance in re
cital early next month will lie his
debut performance in Washington
He is making an extensive tour of
the United States.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

hair cropped she would have resem-
bled an adolescent youth. Yet her
feet and her slowly moving hands.
with their Enthusiastically long fingers,
We're purely feminine.
She gave him one of these fine
hands with a slight curtsy. and her
glance brushed his. then slid away in
the manner he recalled. He felt Il
sudden interest as TO what she was
thinking when her glance glided off.
What she was thinking was this:
.'Iie is like stork even in full light.
But his eyes are not like a bird Is.
They are soft. not sharp. ] don't mind
looking at them as / do at most peo-
pies. They don't go into mine {.
burrowing for me. That is what
I can't bear
Soeur Agathe put them in charge of
Soeur Marie Josephe, who, smiling
ly, left them together and walked up
and down at a little distance, reading
her breviary.
When they had seated themselves
on a rustic bench near the stream that
here curved through the convent
fields, Hilary looked at the girl who
was quite still and silent beside him
her eyes fixed on the water, and won
dered if she We're shy or only indiffer-
ent. She gave him curious impress
sion of detachment, so he decided it
was Indifference.
He had spoken TO her at first in the
language of Soeur Agathe and Soeur
Marie Josephe. but now that he and
Celia were left to themselves he con
tinued their talk in English. He had
found her French pure and without
grasseyement, but with a peculiarly
clear trill of the RS" When he had
remarked on this, she told him gravely
that 1t came from practicing the sen
tence," 'Troi tres grands rats dams
trois tres grands trous."
Soeur Marie Josephe had been a
Evening star., 1926-02-21
CENTRAI-"Wrectaoe."

"Nreckage." Il screen story of SNUG
glerS, mystery and love. will he shown
at Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days Of this week. beginning this
afternoon with May Allison and Holmes
Herbert in the feature roles, support
ed by John MILAN. Rosemary Theby
and James Morrison. The story is said
to be one of stormy action and vivid
climax. The comedy will be Lupino
Lanes Maid in Morocco" and a
Grantland Rice "Sportlight" also will
he shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday Milton Sills
and Doris Kenyon in The Unguarded
Hour" a tale of New Iork's smart set
and the Rivera. and "All Aboard" a
release in the Helen and Warren com
edy series: Thursday and Friday.
Richard Dix in ''Womanhandled." by
Arthur Stringer and screened by Para
mount, with Esther Ralston in sup
port; also Booth Tarkington's Van
Bibber story, starring Earle FoXe,
The Big Game Hunter; Saturday,
Leon Enrol and Dorothy Gish, sup
ported by George Marion. Tully Mar
shall and Nita Naldi. in Clothes Make
the Pirate" First Nationals version
of Holman Days story: also Cliff
Bowes in "Brotherly Love"
Evening star., 1926-02-21
LINCOLN-"Stape Struck"

Gloria Swanson will be seen at the
Lincoln Theater the first five days of
this week, beginning this afternoon
in Paramount's production, Sta ge
Struck a colorful drama written for
the star by Frank r. Adams and di-
rected by Allan Dwan. Added at
fractions, will be Bobby Vernon in
Christie's "Slippery Feet added
short ree,S and musical embellish-
ments.
stage Struck relates precisely the
sort of story that its name implies
and includes in the supporting cast
Gertrude Astor and Ford Sterling.
Friday and Saturday will be shown
Paramount's Hands Up" a comedy
of Civil War days. showing Raymond
Griffin with Marion Nixon, Virginia
Lee Sorbin, Mack Swain. Montagu
Love and George Billings, Mack Sen
nett's Hurry Doctor" starring Ralph
Graves, and the Pathe Review also
Will be shown. Saturday the tenth
installment Of The Green Archer"
will be added.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
She hesitated

ent people :" She hesitated
again, then added:
II am not sure l know what it is
Maud says she is happy when she
has new frock Soeur
Clemence is happy when she's fast
Ing = Jean, our old gar
dener, says 'Quen bonheur' when he
had raised very large aubergine.
Perhaps" she looked up at him for u
second-"perhaps a murderer IS hap
py' in his way, when he's murdered
some one?" AS her look and tone
were quite grave, Hilary met her with
equal gravity.
II daresay he is, in his way he
admitted. But YOU must have your
way of being happy Won't you tell
me of something that makes you so,
or would make you so?'
She pondered again for moment,
then answered. Il think it would make
me happy to be some one else"
Some particular person you have
in mind?'
yes"
She had the merest pause over her
Il think not. please; 1 don't Like to
be laughed at"
81 wouldn't laugh"
You'd want to. It's the same"
well, at least tell me this" said
Hilary. "Is there anything you'd like
me to do for you? Any special wish
you'd like fulfiiled?"
She met him promptly here.
Yes, please. There are two. I'd
like TO give a handsome jewel to
Maudie, and I'd like you to allow me
to cut off my hair"
But you must know that your
hair is remarkable protested Hilary.
He could not make ont whether the
girl was sincere or not. Shorn locks
would be more fatal for her than they
had been for Samson. Was she only
stupid here or playing for an effect?
Don't you know 1t is remarkable? 2"
he pressed her.
II know it is very heavy and very
hot, and takes a long time to comb
and brush. I'd be glad If you'd let
me cut it off,
I'm afraid I can't do that. You
YOU might be Nery sorry afterwards,
even If you'd be more comfortapie
now
"As you please" she said TRANQUILITY,
and sat watching the running water.
Now about the jewel for Maud.
pursued Hilary. adopting the cheer
full tone that we use TO a child when
changing the subject, after disappoint-
ing II, that wish | can certainly
grant. You must be very fond of
her"
NO. I dislike her"
(Coryright 1925. BY Amehe Rlves)
Continued tomOrrow)
Evening star., 1926-02-21
The Adopted Y Wife

member in her youth of the Coincide
Franchise, where grasseyement was
taboo. All her pupils had to practice
this sentence about the three large
rats" until they could roll their RS
as Celia did
Her grave literalness amused him.
He went on to ask about her other
studies, and found she was more ret
icent in this respect. She said she
was afraid she didn't like books and
study as much as she ought to.
Il am not clever" she ended. Il
am sorry" and her glance at him said,
II shall be disappointment to YOU
1t Is pity, but there 1t is."
He went on to ask about her occu-
pations.
Here at the convent walk q great
deal; when l am by the sea I swim
as much as Mrs. Eversham will let
me-"
my sister tells me she has grown
very fond Of you," said Hilary.
"She Is very good to me. / like to
help her in little things. and wait on
her. She has such sweet eyes and
uavS'
Evening star., 1926-02-21
AMBASSADOR-"JustS Suppose.

Richard Barthelmess will be seen at
Crandall's Amba sSador Theater the
first three days of this week in First
Nationals version of a. +. Thomas
play, "Just Suppose" with Lois Moran
In the opposite role. 1t is the story of
a prince who found romance in Amer
lea, far from his home shores, and re-
nounced throne to marry the girl he
loved. Tho bill will be supplemented
by short films and pipe organ music.
Wednesday and Thursday Mae Muir
ray in Metro-Goldwyn's The Masked
Bride" supported by Francis X. Bush
man, Roy Darcy and Chester Conk-
lin, and a new release in the Helen
and Warren series, "All Aboard; Fri
day. Rudolph Schildkraut in His Peo-
ple." a Universal production, together
with Mack Sennett's "A Rainy
Knight; Saturday. d. w. Griffith s
production. sally of the Sawdust,'
with Carol Dempster and w. {.
Fields: also an Aesop Fable: at the
matinee the seventh episode of THE
Green Archer"
Evening star., 1926-02-21
London String Quartet Here
March l.

THE London String Quartet, widely
hailed as the worlds greatest or
ganization of its kind, will make it's
first appearance in Washington Mon
day. March /, when it gives the eighth
Peggy Albion concert in the Audi
torium.
This quartet. organized in 1908, is
composed of four artists, each re-
nowned in his own field: James Levey,
who plays the first violin; Thomas w.
Petre, playing the second violin; w.
Waldo Warner, viola player. and G..
Warwick Evans, cellist
For Is years, these four artists have
been playing together, making two
round-the:world concert tours, playing
hundreds of concerts throughout Eu-
rope and in their native London. Tick
cts for their premier Washington ip.
pearance can be obtained tomorrow at
the Albion Bureau, 1899 G. street
northwest.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
HOME.

Today, Marie Provost in ''Bobbed
Hair" and Paul PARROT in Pay the
Cashier; tomorrow, Rin-Tin- Tin in Be
low the Line and Earle Foye in The
Big Game Hunter: Tuesday. Bebe
Daniels in THE Splendid Crime and
Clyde Cooke in should Sailors
Marry; Wednesday. Rudolph Schild-
kr;lut in His People" and Aesop
Fable; Thursday. Mae Murray in The
Masked Bride" Neal Burns in My
Swedie" and Pathe Review: Friday.
Patsy Ruth Miller in The Fighting
Edge" and comedy, The Heart
breaker: Saturday, Raymond Griffith
in Hands Up" Our Gang" in of
fetal Officers" and 1.-The Green Arch
er" No, g,