davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
PIeasantviIIe

George w Roberts ct uH 70 Nor
man Ashley, Port Republic, N. j.:
N. e. Ii. of Willard, 5000 it. S. e.
of Broad, S. e. 35.45 it. Oct. G.
Robert NJ. Mac ct uX to Charles
w. Ingersoll; 1875 IT. s. E. of Wesley
and Gladstone, S. w. 100 it. by S. E.
40 it. Oct 7.
Paul J. LaNkton ct uX to Thomas
J. Carnes; lots 1851, sec. 6. Oct 8.
Thomas Shriel ct ux to John w.
| Sayles; lots IS, Is, II, 10, y, 90,
%, o. Oct. 7.
Lily Coles to Richard Coles; S.
w. Ii. of ernwood, 100 TT. N. w. Of
Jefferson and Fernwood, N. w 60
# by S. w. lao TT. Oct. 8.
Bayview Gardens Co, Inc, to
Claire l.. Kehoe ct all lot 2, blk
210 E. Map of Bayview. Oct 8.
Bayview Gardens Co., Inc, to
Helen G. Smith Ulmer; lot Is, blk
210-A. Map of Bayview Gardens
Oct. II.
Jeffie DUNCAN Young eft yir to
Thomas J. Carnes; N. e. Ii. of
Greenway, S. E. 1912 it. S. g. of
Cedar, N. E 1913 fl, by s. E. 1872
it. Oct. s.
Absecon
South Jersey Land Corp, to Mar
garet T.. McCracken ct vir; N. E.
Ii. of Seaside, 100 it. S. E. of Nor
ton, N e. 100 It. by S. e. so #.
Oct g.
South Jersey Land Corp, to
Charles H. Mcguire ct Tx, Phila.;
lot 1, elk. 81. sec. / Map Att. City
| Estates. Oct g.
South Jersey Land Corp, to j.
Morgan kipe, Phila.; lot Z, blk. Ga.
Map Att City Estates. Oct. 6.
South Jersey Land Corp, to John
l.. Rogers, New York City; lot 2,
blk. 104, sec. l. Map of All. City
Estates Oct. 2.
florence N. Fithian ct ais to Holly
Land Co.; cor. of woodland, N. H.
of Mill rd., N 291A degs. by w. c3
CHI. Sc H. Oct 7.
Florence +. Monks, Seattle,
Wash, to Holly Land Co; cor. of
woodland n. of Mill I'd. N. 29A
degs by w. SO CHI. Oct. 7.
Hans Frederick Letsch ct Tx to
Carl Tanker ct TX; n Ii. of Wy
omins, 1150 fl. w. of Bayview, N.
105 it. by w. so it. Oct. 7.
South Jersey Land Corp, to Al
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
THE DEL RAY ELEVEN
DEFEATS PLEASANTVIlIE
Point Team Wins From Red Jack
cts Sunday. Score 19-O.

FOInl CdIi VINO ' 'S'''
cts Sunday, Score 1910.
The Del Ray A. a. football team
defeated the Pleasantyille lied
Jackets Sunday afternoon by the
score of 1910. A brilliant run by
Seeley started the scoring and from
then on the Red Jackets seemed
to weaken. Hyde, Campbell and
Stretch, of Del Rey's backfield
made some wonderful plays. Then
Stretch kicked his extra point
This was the third game of the
season.
The Del Rey lineupwas: G.
oliver, lie; W. Spitz, 1t; r. Ben
ner, l.g:; A. Sumner, c.; McGifford,
L. e.; G. Hyde, TT; j. Johnson, re;
w. Campbell, OBJ. r. Hyde, LIB;
Seeley, RIB; Il. Stretch, f.b. On
Thanksgiving Day on the home
grounds they will play Ocean City,
and next Saturday on the home
grounds they will play Ventnor A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Somers Point News
by Il. VAN SYCKEL.
Somers Point Personals.
BY ]. VAN SYCKEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Casper haze
left for Philadelphia. where thcs
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strang enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Sickler, 81
Williamstown, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Buzby, Of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lurelda Sooy has returned
home, after visiting her father i'll
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ireland had
as a guest Mrs. Ireland's mother
of Absecon.
Theodore Smith has returned
from a visit to relatives III Bridge
ton.
Mrs. Albert Landlord entertained
her sister Mrs. James Scott of
Woodlynne. :or several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Landlord spent The
weekend in Camden with friends.
Miss Mary Porter entertained at
a tea party in honor OF Mrs. James
Clifford, of Baltimore. Miss Helen
Anderson and Miss Clara Simors
assisted at the table.
Isaiah Stiles. of Hickory Point,
fell from a two story building at
Brigantine and was taken to the
Atlantic City Hospital where it was
found he had a sprained back. He
is recovering slowly.
The active firemen OF the Nolun-
teer Fire Co., No. /, are planning
to purchase their new uniforms in
December.
Mrs Pauline Lukens, OF Ardmorc,
Pa, has purchased new bungalow
from C. Kenneth Roberts and i'll
move here.
Mrs. John Davis entertained Mrs.
Alexander Fleming, Mrs. James
Brusster and Mrs. Louis Veiever,
OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Black burne
have returned to their Philadelphia
home for the winter months
Mrs. j. Besserley, of Philadelphia,
was entertained by Mrs. Mary Rob
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Casper have left
for Wilmington Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tilton are
visiting Mrs. Kate Johnson, OF
Moore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wood, Mrs.
Boice Sommers were guests of Mrs.
Susan Jeffries, of SeHllviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams and
son. has returned home after visit
ing the Sesqui
Mrs. George Roberts and six
grandchildren have returned home
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Map of Ocean City Harbors. Oct,
is.
Haven Realty Co, to Francis
w. Herr; lots 4, 5, 6, z, blk. 2,
map l, Glyn Meath.
Somers Point
Burrows C. Marshall ct ux,
Woodbury. to Matilda M. Earley
Ocean City; S. w. Ii. of Cedar,
200 it. S. E. of Sunny, S. w. IT'S
#. by S. e. so #. Oct. 8.
Howard Avery ct ux to Nicholas
J. Shields ct ux, San Luis, Cal;
N. w. Ii. of Fifth, N. E. of New
Jersey, N. E. 100 it. by N. w. so
it. Oct. 5.
Elmina W. Crane ct ais to H.
Roland Pratt; lot "a, blk. So. Map
of Somers PIT. Oct. 7.
William L. Manley ct ux to II.
Roland Pratt ct ux; N. E. Ii. Of
Dobbs, 1882 it N w. of Fourth,
N. E. 1888 TT. by N. w. so it.
Oct. T.
John J. Foster ct uX to Ocean
City National Bank; center Ii. of
Bethel rd., N. Sc dogs. 5 min. by
w. 2151.6 it. Oct. s.
Ocean City Harbors to John p.
Fite, Phila.; lots l, 2, &c. q. Oct.
S.
Ocean City Harbors to Blanche
Levy lot 8, sec. 6. Map of Ocean
City Harbors. Oct. S.
Ocean City Harbors to Beatrice
Miller Stanton; lot l, sec. 3. Map
of Ocean City Harbors. Oct. Z.
Ocean City Harbors to Anna w.
McCorkle; lot 7, sec. l. Map of
Ocean City Harbors. Oct. 7.
Ocean City Harbors to Russell
Nulty; lot 10. sec. l. frontage ap-
prox. 1886 #. on Holly Hills. Oct.
u.
Mary A. G. Watt. Buffalo, N. Y.
to William Bartholomew ct ux; N
Ii. of Groveland, $50 it. S. e. of
Main, 1921 it. by w. so TT. Oct
7.
Ocean City HarbOrs to Edith b.
Wilson, Chester. Pa; lot 8, sec.
7. Map of Ocean City Harbors.
Oct. 5.
Ocean City Harbors to Clinton
S. Johnson ct uX: lot 10. sec. 8.
Map of Ocean City Harbors. Oct.
Is.
Ocean City Harbors to Horace
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
SCULLVILLE

Members of Palestine M. Z.
church will hold their annual
chicken potpie supper and bazaar
in the old school house, December
/ and 2
Mrs. Emma Steelman, Mrs. Anna
Braun and Jacob Schiedt and son
Buddie, of Atlantic City, motored to
Magnolia Sunday, where they were
the guests of Mrs. Fred Cox.
Mrs. Debbie Lloyd spent Thurs
day in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alberta English, of English
Creek, called on Mrs. Amanda Lee
recently.
Mrs. Eva Hickman, of Atlantic
City, called on Mrs. Ethel Giberson
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Braun is spending a
few days as the ..uo5t of Mrs. Fred
Cox, of Magnolia.
Mrs Emily Madden and Mrs. Jen-
ME Hill and daughter, Myrtle,
called on Mrs. Emma Steelman
recently.
Those who attended the meeting
of the Queen Esther Eewing circle
Thursday were: Mrs. Anna Lee;
Mrs. Mamie DietZ, Mrs. Eliza
Baily, Mrs. f. A. Smith, Miss Lulu
Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Steelman,
Mrs. Eta Somers and Miss Sallie
Dennis The next meeting will be
today Tuesday, November %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
after trip to Philadelphia and the
Sesqui-Centennial.

after trip to Philadelphia and the
Qui-Centennial.
Announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Irene Reeves OF Vineland, 10
John Alligher, Jr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Alligher, has been made.
Miss Dot Neyins entertained in
honor of Miss Helen Sanderson, Of
New York, who was her house
guest for several days. Fifteen
guests We're present. Tea was
served and cards enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. John Perrine, who
spent the summer and fall here,
will sail for Europe December 1st.
They will return about the middle
Of January and spend the winter in
New York City.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Fire
Company No. ! will hold Pot
Luck Supper i'll the fire hall Mon
day evening, November %. A SPLEEN
did program is being arranged By
The ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monroe Will
celebrate their 25th Wedding Ami
yersary November 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanhoeld and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidel
Of Pearksie, Pa, have returned
home after visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Loux.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Ployer-Piano Rolls

Where 1t used to take weeks to
make the 65-note roll for player
plano 1t now takes but a very few
minutes for good player to make
the modern player-piano roll. On
this roll only the theme Is played
by hand. The orchestra and jazz
notes are inserted by mechan-
ical process. The paper on which
these rolls are made Is 33 l3 per
cent rope or fiber. The perforated
paper roll was invented In 1887 and
the perforated music sheet APP
peared as early as 1912. when a
Frenchman patented it in France.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Society's Warp and Wool

During a prolonged study of the
lives Of various men, both great
and small, ! came upon this
thought: In the web of the world
the one may well be regarded as
the warp, the other as the woof. 1t
Is the little men, after all, who
give breadth to the web, and the
great men firmness and solidity ;
perhaps, also. the addition of some
sort of pattern. But the scissors
Of the Fates determine its length,
and to that all the rest must join
In submitting itself.-Goethe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
WILL VISIT CHILDREN
Women's Civic Club to Go to Sea

shore House Christmas.
The Women's Civic Club met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Gilvey
Mrs. Herman Endrcss received the
Sesqui-Centennial half-dollar that
Mrs. Lurelda Sooy offered to the
one bringing the most members for
the last six months. A donation Of
$25 was voted for the Children S
Seashore House. Each member
will donate a toy and visit the home
on Christmas, Refreshments Were
served.
Those attending were: Mrs. ~
ida Thompson, Mrs. Lewis B. Ma
thias, Mrs. Wilhelmina Edge, Mrs
Carrie Schade, Mrs. Henry WeiS
and, Mrs. c. p. Robinson, Mrs. Ey-
erett Cannon, Mrs. Harry kur, Mrs
Andrew Mann, Mrs. Edward Drake
Miss Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. john
Knoblock, Mrs. Wesley Megronigle
and Mrs. Charles Wolfe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Short and Sweet

A suit tried by the late Sir Fran
els Jeune in the English divorce
courts Is said to be one of the brief
est on record. Sir Francis summed
up the case as follows: IF the hus-
band were the brute the wife says
he Is. she is well rid of him. If. on
the other hand, he is the saint he
makes himself out. he Is far too
good for any woman. Consider your
verdict, gentlemen"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Directors Elect.

A meeting of the directors of the
Somers Point-Beesley's Point bridge
was held in the Commissioners
room in Ocean City Thursday after
noon, when Charles Adams, oil
Pleasantville, and Chris Smith Were
elected to the board. They will
hold an adjourned meeting this
week at the same place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Meaning of "Chicago"

r "Chicago" is an Anglicized form
of the Indian word "shegahg," or
dinarily meaning skunk, but whose
uses were intended so as to make
1t synonym for strong pun
GENT mighty" 1t was applied
to the Wild onion. to line of In
dian chiefs. to thunder, and, among
other rivers, to that which runs
through the present city Of Chi
cago. In this case the name was
not meant as a tribute to the mag
nitude OF the stream, but merely
commemorated the tradition that
one Of the Shegahg chiefs had at
some remote period been drowned
In Its waters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Domestic Economy

"What's this?' inquired the
young husband, referring to the
memorandum his wife had given
him.
zone dozen eggs. pound of
raisins. a bottle of lemon extract,
a tin of ground cinnamon and half
a pound of sugar"
"What the merry spring do you
want with all these things, Doris?''
i've got a stale Loaf replied
the young wife, (which 1 am going
to save by working 1t up into a
bread pudding. never let any
thing go to waste, Robbie, and you
know It,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
AID SOCIETY MEETS.
Mrs. Raymond Smith Hostess to
M. p. Church Women.

Mrs. Raymond Smith Hostess to
M. p. Church Women.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Beth
any NJ. p Church met at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Smith Thursday
evening. They voted to buy a new
gas range for the parsonage. Games
were played and refreshments SER
we'd The next meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Robert Thur
low
Present were Mrs. David Robin
son, Mrs. f. A. Higbee, Mrs. Emma
Andrews, Mrs. Eliza Greer, Mrs.
Robert Thurlow, Mrs. Harry Eek
hardt, Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mrs. Ed
mund Eliason, Mrs. Raymond
Smith, Miss Clara Higbee and Rev.
L. G.. Phillips.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Attend Initiation.

Members of Ocean City Silver
Moon Lodge who attended the mi
tiation Friday evening from this
city were: Mrs. Celia Champion,
Mrs. E. Pratt, and Mrs. Lizzie Ris-
ley. Mrs. Pratt won the prize vi
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
JUNIOR RED CROSS MEETS.
Sews Under Direction of Mrs. Ella
Hart Each Friday.

The Junior Red Cross Sewing
Circle, under the leadership OF Mrs.
Ella Hart, meets each Friday al
ternoon at her home, on the Mays
Landing road.
Members enrolled are: Louise
Steelman, Elizabeth Hem, Ruth
Anna kreuger, Bernice Cries, Dor
othy Fretch, Ruth Cries, Lillian
Kreuger, Alberta Smith, Esther
Pratt, Barbara Balsley, Mary Steel
man, Ruth Eliason and Betty Clark.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

Brown had known my wife
only a month when l married her.
Jones-That's nothing. I've been
married 10 years and don't know
my wife yet.-Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
High Purpose

The highest purpose OF intellec,
tual cultivation is to give a man
perfect knowledge and mastery Of
his own inner self.-Novalis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Club Holds Banquet.

The Del Ray Athletic Associa
ton, with Ray Williams as mana
ger, held banquet Friday even
ing in the Del Ray building. Theii
grounds are on the old base bail
field, where they play football
Officers are: Robert Stretch. preai
dent Willis Campbell, vice presi
dent: Andrew Sumner. treasurer
Edward Banholzer, secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

w. Gardiner; lot 2, sec. 4. Oct.
5.
Ocean City Harbors to Edward
M. Sutton, lot /, sec. IS. Oct 5.
Katy Germany to Charles p.
Robinson; w. Ii. of Bay, $50 It.
N. e. of Groveland, N. w. $50 #.
by S. w. so TT. Oct. Z.
Carrie Rockstol to Ella Il. Pierecy
ct al; S. e. Ii. of Main Shore I'd.
27O it. S. w. of Harbor Lane. 8.
W. 40 it. by S. E. $50 it. Oct.
Z.
Carrie Rockstol to Ella e. Pierecy
ct al; e. H. of Bay, S. of Cleve-
land, S. w. so it. by S. e. 145 #.
Oct 7
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

Mrs. T. George Middleton has re-
turned from Bethlehem, Pa. whore
she visited her hus band, who is an
instructor in the high school there.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

Under the laws of Wisconsin
county sheriff is not eligible for,
reelection. So, after the man.,
ner of Ma" Ferguson, Mrs.
John Cruel of Jefferson County.
Wisconsin, has won the nomina-
ton for election as sheriff with
the promise that, if elected, her
husband L will be L the Z actins.
sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Start With a Laugh!
'START the New Year with a
laugh

"START the New Year with a
laugh"
That is the unofficial slogan of
Fox Films, which has joined seven
other leading producers of short com
edies in designating January as ma
tional laugh month.
AS nucleus in building up its
strong program of two-reel comedies
this season Fox Films Is issuing a
new series of 90 Imperial Comedies
based on the stories by Richard
Harding Davis.
To these have been added n series
of eight comedies based on o. HenryS
short stories and another series of
eight based on THE Married Life of
Helen and Warren" by Mabel Her
bert Urner.
The Imperial Comedies include a
new series of eight Irish-Jewish COM
edies chronicling the doings of the
Nolans and the Cohens, beginning
with East Side, West Side"
From this program Fox Films has
selected IA comedies for laugh month.
Hokum and slapstick. once regarded
as indispensable to short comerles,
have been almost entirely eliminated
by Fox directors in favor of we'll de-
veloped plots with logical situations.
The following Fox comedies will be
available for laugh month:
Three Van Bibbers, THE Wrestler.
"A Partisan Knight" and The Feud
two of the o. Henry series, Failure
and Cupid la Carte; seven I'm
perials, Strong for Love" Fast Side.
West Side" Control Yourself"
Heavy SwelIs," The Flying Fool,
'Otficer of the Day" and "A Flaming
Affair" and two Of the Helen and
Warren married life series, THE
Peacemakers" and Ills Own Lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
again this season this has been the

again this season this has been the
plan.
This years show will mark the in
PRODUCTION of a number of new musical
selections written especially for the
occasion. several of them written by
Louis Smith. local composer. Promi-
nent among the offerings are the
Spanish and beach numbers, in which
Ripp and Marinell will appear in a
ca baret scene entitled "A Night in the
Spanish Village" with a chorus of
senoritaS and senorS in native Spanish
costume.
The vocal end of the program should
be capably handled with Harlan Ran
dali. Everett Hardell and Miss Goldie
Granger as the soloists. MurOe,
keuhling and Bishop, Miss Tereta
Sheaffer. Miss Margaret Little and
Miss Blanche Lehman are headliners
in an array of dancers. The comedy
end will he taken care of by Wilbur
Smith, George Levy and George
Hunter. and Dick Nash. assisted by
Gordon Patterson and Charles Craig,
promises acrobatics and stunts with
the ropes.
An 11-piece Meyer Goldman Band
under the direction of Meyer Goldman
will be in the pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Newman, TraveItalier. January 10.

T.. NJ. Newman, traveltalker. whose
illustrated lecture journeys cover the
known world begins his annual JASON
at the National Theater next Sunday,
january 10.
The Heart of Europe is the title
of his new series of five traveltalks
to be given on five consecutive sun
day afternoons and evenings.
Norway and Sweden" Berlin and
Germany Vienna and the Tyrol,"
Paris and Northern France Lon
don, With RambleS Through England
and Scotland is the attra Ctive timer
airy. In "A new group of motion pic
lures and exquisite color views. Mr..
Newman will conduct his audience
travellers to many out-of-the-way hooks
and corners. "a well as to the popu-
lar and better known points of in
tereSt along the route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Sally a Star Dancer.

CALLY STARR of George Whites
- scandals" IL Is years of age and
despite her youth. bears the distinc-
ton of being the greatest dancing in
structor in America.
One of the most difficult numbers
ever staged in a revue is the Charles
ton finale in George Whites Scan
dals" Every one of the s young
women employed in the spectacle was
instructed how to do the dance by
Miss Starr. She also rehearsed the
entire number, under the personal
supervision of Mr.. White.
Miss Starr is native of Pittsburgh
Pa, and has only been on the stage
for two seasons, both of which have
been with Scandals" She recently
received a flattering offer from the
mana cement of the Casino de Paris to
stage Charleston number for a
Partisan revue which Is to be pro-
duced in June. Owing to a previous
contract with Mr.. White, Miss Starr
was forced to decline to accept the
French engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Recipe for Screen Comedy

IF any one asked me the recipe for
making successful comedies" says
Johnny Hines, q would say that the
two most important requisites are
pace and comic situations, and that
goes for the stage as we'll as the
screen.
while comic situations are most
important, pace is also a most neces-
sary requisite, for comic sequences
that are not bolstered up by action
usually fall as fiat as the proverbial
pancake. Just as the race horse who
can set pace wins in a driving finish.
so the screen comedian who starts off
with a bang and continues it right
through until the final fade-out. puts
over his object and wins in canter.
Both are indispensable to the stage or
screen comedian. I say this advised
lv after an arduous experience which
has taught me much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
GOLDIEGRAINGER
preetdent
Earle Anniversary Week.

THE, observance this week of Ami
versary Week" at the Earle
Theater marks the completion of one
year of operation of one of the most
commodious and beautiful playhouses
in the city of Washington.
During this first year many noted
artists have appeared upon the stage
as we'll as upon the screen of the
Earle.
The programs are steadily improv-
Ing in merit and entertainment value.
Many of the finest of the screen pre-
auctions of the year have been seen
for the first time locally in this house.
Bookings will he even more impressive
as time goes on. it is announced, from
the B. r. Keith popular priced vaude-
Vile list of attractions
1t seems fitting at the conclusion of
its first year of opera ton to congratu-
late all connected with the erection
and conduct of the Earle upon having
brought so fine playhouse to the
Capital OF the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

of featuredom by Coran. who will p
pear with Jerry in what he calls a
ventriloquial scene, laid in White
hall London: the former feature
dancer. NitZa Nernille. with her com
pany, including Billark Sisters and
John Walsh. the tenor, in Il big dance
production. "Wonderla nd.
Adela Verne, distinguished pianist,
will he an added feature.
Others will include Russ Brown and
Jean Whitaker. who ask YOU TO laugh
along with them in Here This
Week; Downey and Owens. with
"A Bag of Songs and A Bunch
of Keys: Jutta Valley & Co. in an
aerial routine of novelty, "SkyHigh.'
and Rekoma and Loretta in their latest
act. You'd be Surprised" together
with Aesop's Fables. Topics of the
Day and the Pathe News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Tiivoli Children's Program.

Saturday morning selected programs
for children at 1918 am. at Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater will offer a fea-
ture comedy in Buster keaton's THE
Navigator" The Marionettes." a
whimsical tale in colors. and an
Aesop's Fable. which has become one
of the regulars on the program.
The inauguration of a new feature,
Fifteen Minutes of Music" will in
troduce juvenile musical artists of
Washington in classical numbers on
piano and violin. Those appearing
on this program are Madeline l.. Won
Unschud, Virginia Coffman. Barnett
Rreeskin and Everett Stevens. students
from the Won UnSchuld University of
Music.
TO avoid having the children stand
in line at the box office. it is provided
that tickets may be purchased during
the week.