davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
STARTS
FENN||VG QUIZ
tcontinued from FIRST Page. ]

lContinued from First Page.l
charges brought against Commits
sioner Fenning on the floor Of the
House yesterday. today was notified
that the Veterans Bureau now is
completing thorough investigation
OF the Commissioners conduct in
the cases Of 4 number OF war vet.
erans
Il am told that this report now
is ready for submission TO Congress
and that it viii be made public Oil
the return OF Gen. Frank Hines,
director Of the bureau. who is con-
fined To his home By illness. Repre-,
sentative MaddSn said.
The VeteraAs Bureau IIi.estfga-
ton am told. has been in progress
for several months. and the investi-
gators there have gone very thor
ougilly into the matter. Pending
their report, / do not feel that there
viii be any necessity foI Immediate
action on my part =
The Veterans Bureau report. Rep
reeAntaftse Madden has been In
fDfhIed kiH 90 very thoroughly into
the Iegal questions involved and
viii deal especially with the pro-
pretty ard justice Of Commission
Jennings action In receiving com
pensation from the handing Of
lunacy cases at ST Elizabeta's Hos
pitaI, while holding aoffiee a. Dis
trict Commissioners.
The report also is expected to
reveal whether Commissioners Fen
ming has been exacting excessive
fees from war veterans confined at
st. Elizabeth's or from their
families.
Representative NJ a d d en- gave
Commissioner Fenning clean bin
of health with regard to one spe-
cific charge made against him on
the floor Of the House yesterday
by Representative r. A. Green of
Florida, who charged that Fenning
had persistently refused TO release
a Florida soldier upon petition of
his parents, so that the boy might
be taken to Florida for treatment.
Commissioner Fenning in this case
was entirely within his rights,
Representative Madden said, since
he had been appointed by the
court as guardian for the boy
and had no authority to release
him.
Representative Madden declared
that he did not intend to proceed
hastily with his investigation of
Commissioner Fenning,
II do not intend to be driven
into this case by public. clamor,
he said. Everybody is agreed
that public officers should accept
their public trust with the expec-
tation of giving public service and
not of building up private income.
If Commissioner Fenning is vio-
lating this trust, as it has been
charged he is doing. / want to
know about it, however, and
intend to find out just what the
facts are.
IF the charges are not true,
feel that it is the duty of Con-
gress to make that known also"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
IDENTIFY CIGAR
STORE BANDIT

Continued from First Page9
Shuttle store, alone for a moment,
looked up and saw a blue steel pis.
toll poked into his face.
Hands up!'
Movers hastily. obeyed and when
he gathered his wits saw al young
man dressed in a raincoat and cap.
On an order to give up the
money in the cash register Meyers
refused.
cooked it.
when / heard that click" Mey-
ers said this morning, Il thought
It best to give up the money.
Another Clerk Enters
Obtaining less than SIS from this
source the bandit still menacingly
pointing his gun demanded that the
clerk open a drawer underneath the
counter. Here he obtained about
$3.50 more.
Just then another clerk, Austin
Bethel, entered from a corridor of
the Albee Building. He started TO
heat a retreat when he saw the
nredicament of Meyers, but the
bandit forced him back OF the
counter.
After making sure he had Obtained
all the money in the store !, the
bandit at the point Of his gun forced
the two clerks into the cellar and
nut the paddock on.
~ Break Out of Cellar
MEYERS and Bethel, with their
combined strength, broke through
the door and Meyers telephoned to
detective headquarters.
Movers, within a few minutes
after he saw the bandit, placed him
despite the black face, as Smith
who had worked in the store UP tic
about two weeks ago.
On this information given the
notice. Detectives Kelly, Scrivenef
and Waldron went to Smiths home
and made the arrest. He again
was identified by Meyers.
smith Denies HOld-Up
Both Smith and his wife told the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
ASSERTS HEALING POWER
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science has healed in
Vulnerable cases of organic, struc'
turaI and malignant diseases" and
it's healing powers are not confined
to diseases involving hysteria. fear
and imagination, Prof. Hermann 3.
Herring, member of the board Of
lectureship of the Mother Church,
declared in a lecture last night at
the First Church on Christ Stl ',ist.
while it is true that in Chris
tian Science" he said, the heal
ing is done mentally through a.
form of prayer. it is not true that
the healing is accomplished through
mental suggestion or will power.
1T is the healing of serious and
critical cases which proves most
strikingly the efficacy of Christian
Science as a remedial agency"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
Col. Coolidge Liked
Farm Life Best

Colonel Coolidge would been 81 old March 81
little hamlet of Plymouth, hemmed IN by great
mountain range had been his home for all his years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
OFFICIALS IN CONFERENCE
ON SEWER EXTENSION

A conference between the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion of Maryland and District Off
Gals is being held in the District.
Building today
Lieut.. Col. J. Franklin Bell, the
Engineer Commissioner, and Sani-
tery Engineer j. B. Gordon will
discuss with the Maryland officials
proposed extensions of the District
sewer system into developed sec
tons bordering on Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19

detectives they had spent the even
ing at the movies and Smith denied
all knowledge of the hold-up.
Smiths police record as checked
up by Fred Sandberg, Bertillion
expert of the Police Department, is:
Served one year in the District
Jail on a grand larceny charge re-
sulting from robbery of ke1ths
Theater where he was said to
have been employed. He was ar
rested March II, 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
BOY GEM THIEF.
CAPTURED
lconIinQed from F'irst 10

CONTINUED from First PAGE
from Rubin's store, according to the
police who say that Super admits
having broken into the store.
ParoIed From School
The boy also admits having been
sent to the reform school where
ne was to have remained until Of
age but was paroled two months
ago. FIouse-breaking was the
charge in that case and he re-
NAMED in the school for fourteen
months.
Super's mother lives at the SITth
street address, his father having
returned to Greece some time ago
.4ess 4 bad boy, Is all that she
would say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
n
IDGE
At S|RE'S
SIDE
1continued from First Page.l

Coupai. White House physician.
John Coolidge, son of the President,
who boarded the train at Northamp-
ton. Mass. in the small hours OF
the morning.
Premoniti0n of Death
The fatefuI message containing
news Of his fathers death was de-
livered to President Coolidge at 1850
Q. M. when the special paused at
Bridgeport. Conn.
The Secret Service operative.
James Haley, who accepted the teIe-
gram, knocked at the door of the
Presidents compartment expecting
to awaken him.
Instead he found him fully clothed
and apparently awaiting just such
word. probably as the result Of some
premonftion.
When news of the Presidents
party reaching White River juno
ton reached here, Is members Of
Company B, of the 172d Infantry
who pulled into Plymouth after
midnight. marched down the Bridge
water road and shut off all travel.
The Is were Joined on the Wood
stock end Of the road by a COM
pany Of National Guardsmen from
that town.
The news of the close proximity
Of the President did not stir up
very much excitement here and no
great number Of persons planned
TO erect him.
Although the colonel died at
Colonel Coolidge sank into coma
Just before the end and seemed to
be asleep.
The end came after day and
night Of steady decline.
The chief topic about the little
country store where practically the
entire population is assembled to-
day, Is the effect the death of
Colonel Coolidge will have upon the
President.
In the white cottage that was
dearer 10 him than the White
House In Washington where he
could have had a home, the old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
SHOOTS SELF BECAUSE
or PAIN IN AN ANl< e
Phot0 BY Totogram

ROCHESTER,. March 10. Frank
Russell, OF Pennington, shot him.
self in the right temple at his home.
His condition liz considered critical.
Russell fell on the ice and broke
his ankle. This gave him 50 much
pain he desired to die. He is Is
years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
I PERSONS TAKE LIVES
I'M six WEEKS AT BRISTOL

BRISTOL, Tenn. March I9.-
Bristors slogan H. "A good place
to i've" Seven persons. however.
committed suicide here in the past
six weeks.
Mrs. Jesse McL4emOre was the
seventh. She hanged herself. Two
other persons attempted suicide but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
Citizens to Meet

The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet Monday evening at
o'clock at the Thomson School.
Commissioner Frederick A. fleming
will be the principal speaker, an an
nouncement sent to members today
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
IN DEATH
OF RICHMOND DETECTIVE

RICHMOND, Va, March H.
Polly Frances, alias Louis Watkins,
went to his death :. in the electric
chair in the Virginia Penitentiary
early today for the murder of De-
tective Sergeant Louis Bertucci, of
the local detective force, last sum.
mer.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
AMBASSADOR-"Other WOmen's
Husbands

Monte Blue, Marie Provost, Phyllis
Haver and Huntley Gordon will be
seen in the leading roles of the War
ner Brothers production, "Other
Women's Husbands" the first three
days of next week, beginning Sunday,
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater.
The story relates how a, young hus-
band is brought to his senses by the
clever ruse of q resourceful wife.
Lloyd Hamilton in ~"Nobody's Busi-
ness" added short reels, pipe organ
accomplishments and solo interludes
will round out the entertainment.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dolores
Costello in Bride of the Storm" the
story Of beautiful girl held captive
in lighthouse off the coast Of China,
directed by J. Stuart Blackton for
the Warner Brothers, with John Har-
ron, Sheldon Lewis, Tyrone Power
and Julia Swayne Gordon in support.
augmented by Sennetts isn't Love
Cuckoo?" Friday, Thomas Meighan in
Ring Lardner's original comedy
drama OF the Florida land boom and
Spring base ball training, 1.-The New
Klondike," supported by Lila Lee,
supplemented by an Aesop Fable and
a Grantland Rice's "Sportlight'; Sat
urday, Universal's comedy, "Skinner's
Dress Suit" starring Reginald Denny
and Laura La Plante, together with
Neal Burns in Run Tin Cam and
Casey Of the Coast Guard" No. Z.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
NATIONAI-"White Collars"

white Collars" Edith Ellis anus
ing and romantic slant at American
family life and its industries, will be
the National Theater attraction next
week. beginning Monday night. A
fortnight ago the play closed Il run
of 116 weeks in Los Angeles, the
lengthiest engagement the Western
metropolis has ever seen, At the
close of its first years run out West,
an Eastern company was assembled,
and a season ago white Collars"
made its debut at the Belasco here,
subsequently going to New York for
lengthy run.
John Warner. leading man of the
National Players. handled the lead
role this last winter in New York and
on the road. Kathryn GiVney is an
other of the local troupe who played
in the original Eastern east, after
Ann Nichols had purchased the prop
erty from Frank Egan, the original
producer.
Washington exhibited deep interest
in the play when it opened, this being
partly accounted for by the heavy
percentage of office workers here, who
felt a kinship to the experiences of
lhelr prototypes on the stage
Evening star., 1926-04-28
CENTRAI-"Siberia" I"

Siberia" Victor Schertzinger's
screen version for William Fox of
the stage play by BARLEY Campbell,
will be the attraction at Crandan's 8
Central Theater the first two days of
next week, beginning Sunday, with a
cast headed by Alma RubenS, Edmund
Lowe, Lou Tellegen, Eilyan Tashman,
Tom Santschi and Helena D'Algy.
One Of the engrossing features of the
story is its disclosure of the far
reaching spy system of the late i'm
perial regime in Russia. The comedy
will be Charlie Chase in Charlie, NV
Boy" and the bill will be completed
by short films and pipe organ music.
Tuesday will be shown Thomas
Meighan in 1.-THE New Klondike," a
tale Of the Florida boom, by Ring
Lardner. with Lila Lee cast opposite
the star, also Cliff Bowes in keep
Trying; Wednesday, The Untamed
Lady" starring Gloria Swanson, sup
plemented by a comedy, Heavy
Swells"; Thursday, Rod La ROGUE
and Marguerite De La Motto in Cecil
B. De Miles production, Red Dice, .
romance of the underworld and an
Aseop Fable; Friday Bebe Daniels,
Warner Baxter and Ford Sterling in
Paramount's version of George Barr
McCutcheon's story, Miss Brewster's
Millions" and Wanda Wiley in
painless Pain; Saturday, House
Peters in Combat" supplemented
by Lige Conley in "The Light House
Keeper"
Evening star., 1926-04-28
EARLE-"DanCeIand" -"

George Choos' production of Dance
land a miniature revue from the
Keith EIippodrome Theater in New
York City, will be the headline attrac-
ton at the Earle Theater next week
II is tuneful spectacle with a half
dozen clever principals. supported by
Bebe Barri and her Eight Dancing
Rockets. Muriel Kaye is the bright
particular star of the aggregation Of
singers, dancers and fllnmakers.
The added attraction will be Charles
Mack and company i'll "Once Upon a
Time, a dramatic playlet.
Other numbers will be contributed
by the original Erich Phillips COM
pany in d novel demonstration of
triple forehead balancing; Harry Lee
III comedy monologue. The Man
a2er": Barton and Mack in THE Milk
Bandit introducing, it is announced.
an entirely new method of funmaking
and Jack Goode and Rags Leighton in
an interval of mirth. "Colored. But
Not Born That Way"
The photoplay viii be Producers
production Of Rocking Moon" Il mov-
Ing drama of Alaska, featuring Lilyan
Eastman. John Bowers. Rockliffe Eel
loves and Waska Winter. 1t was di-
rected by George Melford.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
TIX0LI-"The Untamcd LADY /"

The attraction for the first two
days of next week at Crandalrs Tiv-
oil Theater will be Gloria Swanson
in Paramount's production, The
Untamed Lady" by Fannie Hurst,
supplemented by Mack Sennett' s
Isn't Love Cuckoo" 1.-The Menace
of the Alps" and the Pathe Review.
Tuesday and Wednesday Norma
Shearer will be seen in "a drama of
the big tops" THE Devils Circus y
supported by Emmett Mack, Carmel
Myers and Claire Mcdowell, together
with Charlie Chase in Charlie. NV
Boy" and "Topics of the Day.:
Thursday and Friday. Reginald Den
ny and Laura La Plante in "Skin-
ner's Dress Suit" augmented by a
short comedy. Heavy Swells": Sat
urday, Rin-Tin-Tin, the dog star, in
The Clash of Wolves" with June
MarloWe, Charles Farrell and Pat
Hartigan, also an AL st. John com
edy and Casey of the Coast Guard" I"
Tomorrow, Warnings Pennsylvani-
ans, who are in their last local week.
will offer an entirely new group of
numbers. Matt Moore and Dorothy
Devore in Three Weeks in Paris, .
together with Jimmie Adams in
Give Me Strength" will be the screen
attractions for the remainder Of the
week.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
pAIACE-"The Runaway"
RIALTO-Fritzi Scheff in Person..

FRITZ Scheff, the famous operate
star. will appear in person at the Ri
alto for a weeks engagement. start
ing Sunday. as a special attraction in
conjunction with the film feature, The
Gilded Butterfly" co-starring Alma
Rubens and Bert Lytell.
Miss Scheff will make her initial
bow in Washington, which is to be fol
lowed by engagements, in most of the
principal cities of the United States,
before she sails for an extended tour
of Europe and South America. She
Will be heard here in a repertoire of
some of her most popular songs.
THE Gilded Butterfly" the photo
play attraction, is the story Of a young
girl raised in the lap of luxury who
suddenly finds herself without funds
She knows nothing of earning a liv-
I ing for herself and so goes on living
on her fathers friends as he has done
all his life. Her attitude toward life
changes when she falls in love with
young Army officer.
Others in the cast are Huntley Cor
don, Frank keenan,, Herbert Rawlin.
son, Vera Lewis. Arthur Hoyt and
Carolynne SnoWden.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
STRAND TO CLOSE.

This is the last week of the 1925
26 Strand season, which closes Satur-
day evening.
This weeks bill includes such vaude-
Vile favorites as James c. Morton
and his family, Mamie, Edna and
Alfred Morton. in the Battles of
1926; VIII IFiggie and his six
Charleston girls in a delightful eX-
1ibition of grace. youth and beauty;
Browning and Bracken in a black
face comedy skit, Two Pals From
the South; Betty Taylor and Louise
Lake i'll popular and classical songs,
and Katherine st. Clair and company
in an athletic offering, with Pea
cock Feathers" starring .Jacqueine
Logan and Cullen Lands as the
photoplay feature.
During the Summer months the
Strand will undergo a thorough reno
walton and will reopen early in Au
gust with q bill of Loew's vaude-
Vile and a tirst-run photoplay.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Tale" and Park News events; Tues
day, Greta Nissen,' Ricardo Cortez,
in "In the Name Of Love-" Jimmie
Adams in Fair but Foolish" Pathe
colored review and gift shoppe; Wed
nesday and Thursday, Rudolph Valen-
tino and Gertrude Olmstead in Cobra,
Alice Ardeel in salute" and Park
news events; Friday, double feature,
Bessie Love, Warner Baxter and Ray
mond Hatton in "A Son Of His
Father" and Evelyn Brent in Queen
o. Diamonds" Saturday, Percy Mar
mont, Shirley Mason and Noah Beery
in Lord Jim," Lloyd Hamilton in
Framed" and chapter seven Of THE
Green Archer"
Evening star., 1926-04-28
KEITH'S-Ruth Chattcrton.

Br0adway's distinguished young
star, Miss Ruth Chatterton, will head
line the bin 1T +. +. keith's Theater
next week in a sketch called THE
Conflict"
A London music hall fayorite, Bert
Enrol, Will appear in modes and melo-
dies. Demo and Rochelle, foremost eX-
ponents of the Apache and originators
of the charleston Apache" will APP
pear with the Demo brothers and band
Others will include Robey and Gould
IN Education Will Out" by Andy
Rice: BeZazian and Edna White. pho
nograph record artists, the former Il
baritone of Marseille. Nancy, Venice
and New Orleans opera companies,
and Miss White, the famous trum-
peter; the Chevelier Brothers and
Ethel Shattuck and Ward in "rrhe
Flower Shop" with the sixth and last
charleston" lesson
Evening star., 1926-04-28
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and Monday, Marion Da-
'vies in Beverly of Graustark,"
Aesop's Fables and News Events.
Spotlight; Tuesday. Alice Joyce and
Cleve Brook in 'The Honemaker"
and Mack Sennett'sa ''Tee, for Two;
Wednesday and Thursday. Virginia
Valli and Eugene O'Brien in 'Siege,"
Helen and Warren comedy, "A Busi-
ness Engagement" and News Events;
Friday, Thunder 0he Marvel Dog) in
phantom of the Forest" Charles
Chase, mo Father to Guide Him, y
and Indian frontier story. THE Medi-
cine Hat; Saturday, Bert .Lytell and
Marian Nixon in "Sporting Life;
Universal comedy, Tight Cargo" and
Fox educational. "The River Nile"
Evening star., 1926-04-28
HOME.

Sunday, Bebe Daniels . in MISS
Brewster's Millions" and Alice Day
in 'Hotsy Totsy'; Monday, Mae
Busch and Lew Cody in Time, the
Comedian" Charlie Chase in His
Wooden Wedding" and Pathe Review;
Tuesday, Margaret Livingston in
"Hells Four Hundred" and Helen
and Warren" comedy. His Own Law
yer"; Wednesday, Don Daredevil
and Lloyd Hamilton in Careful,
Please; Thursday, Gloria Swanson
in THE Untamed Lady and Wanda
Wiley in Flying Wheels; Friday.
Daring Days" Mack Sennett's The
Gosh Darn Mortgage" and '"The Men
ace Of the Alps; Saturday, Art Accord
in "Rustler's Ranch" juvenile com,
edy. "Sea Scamps," Hodge Podge and
Casey Of the Coast Guard" No. 6.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
PRINCESS.

Sunday and Monday, d. w. Grif.
fith's '"That Royle Girl" with w. c.
Fields and Carol Dempster; Our Gang
comedy, Mary Queen of Tots. and
News reel, also Sunday concert featur-
ing Leonard Chick, tenor, and Miss
Madelyn Hall, organist; Tuesday, Ray
mend Griffith in Hands Up" and I'M
periaf comedy, "All Aboard; Wednes-
day. Edmund Lowe in "The Palace Of
Pleasure" and Arthur Chase in "Inno-
cent Husbands; Thursday, "Love's
Bargain" comedy and amateur night;
Friday, Percy Marmont in Lord
JIM" episode Casey of the Coast
Guard" and Mack Sennett comedy,
'Sneezing Beezers"; Saturday, Buck
Jones in ''Hearts and Spurs" episode
Z of Battling Brewster" and Spat
comedy, Laugh That Off,
Evening star., 1926-04-28
EMPIRE.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, Sally
O'Neil in Sally. Irene and Mary and
comdey. $50 This Is Paris; Wednes-
day and Thursday, John Bowers and
Marguerite De la Motto in Hearts
and Fists" and comedy. TUNED Up
Friday, Elaine Hammerstein in Paint
and Powder" and "Fighting Hearts
No. l. Roll Your Own: Saturday,
Harry Carey in "The Seventh Bandit.
comedy, The Messenger" and "Flame
Fighters" No. 3, and Saturday matt
nee, party for the kiddies.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
TAKONIA.

Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies
in Beverly of Graustark," Pathe
News and Our Gang comedy; contin-
uous Sunday from pm; matinee
Monday at $3.50; Tuesday. Adolphe
Menjou and Florence Vidor in 1.-THE
Grand Duchess and the Waiter" and
Harry Carey in THE Man From Red
Gulch"; Wednesday and Thursday
Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Nagel
in Memory Lane" and comedy; Fri
day, Ben Lyons and Viola Dana in
Evening star., 1926-04-28
DIMRARTON.

Sunday. Mae Busch and Lew Cody
in Tame the Comedian: Monday,
Jacqueline Logan. Zasu Pitts and
Creighton Hale in Wages for Wives" !;
Tuesday. Wallace Beery, Raymond
Hatton and Mary Brian in Richard
the Great; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Rudolph Valentino and Nelma
Banky in '"The Eagle; Friday, Con-
way Tearle. Alice Joyce and Clara
Bow in Dancing Mothers; Saturday,
George Walsh in american Pluck"
Evening star., 1926-04-28
HIPPODRONE.

Sunday and Monday, Rudolph Val
entino in THE Eagle with Wilma
Banky, also Topics and Fables and
comedy: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Tom Moore and Bessie Love in The
Song and Dance Man." also comedy;
Thursday and Friday, Adolphe Menlou
and Florence Vidor in The Grand
Duchess and the Waiter" also Sen
nett comedy; Saturday, Norma Shear,
er in 1.-The Devils Circus, casey OF
the Coast Gnard," No. 4, and comedy.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
THE MASCOT"

The humorous and melodious comic
ppera, 1.-The Mascot" by Edmund Au-
dram, which will be presented at Cen
trail High May 4, 5, G by THE Wash
ingtonians'' under the direction of
Rollin Bond, will be given by cast,
chorus and ballet, of unusual singing
and acting ability, and with the wealth
of costuming required for this comedy
Of the fifteenth century.
1.-THE Legend of the Mascot, Gobble,
Gobble, Gobble, and the other 80
melody hits will be sung in their en-
tirety with the characteristic pep Of
1.-The Washingtonians." This will
mark the fffty-eighth presentation by
this community organization, which
presented "Sweethearts" with Frank
Moulan, last spring.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
ELITE.

Sunday and Monday, Give Brooke,
Jetta Goudal and Robert Ames in
Three Faces East" Casey of the
Coast Guard" No. 3, Pathe News and
comedy: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall in
Joanna" Sennett comedy; Thursday
and Friday Ronald Colman and Wilma
Banky i'm The Dark Angel also
comedy and News; Saturday, Charles
Ray in "The Auction Block" also Top
les and Fables.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
APOLLO.

Sunday, Vera Reynolds in ''The Mil
lion Dollar Handicap" and Cliff Bowes
in Scratching Through; Monday,
Sally O'Neil in Don't" and Johnny
Duffy in Dancing Daddies''; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Gloria Swanson in
1.-THE Untamed Lady" and Bobby Yer
non in Watch OUT; Thursday, 1.-THE
Cohens and Kellys" and Aesop Fable;
Friday. Jane Novak in Lure Of the