davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
RESORTS.
NEW ENGLAND.

CEACu0pE Homes in New England
0A><A0AAVAAA Summer Rentals-Sales
North and South Shores of Massac husetts
Cape Cod
The Summer yacationland Of America
1926 Catalogue of Listings Sent on Request
HENRY w. SAVAGE, Inc.
10 State Street. Boston, Mass. Est. 1910
ENGAGE YOUR SUMMER HOME NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
PetwOrth Center. Eighth and Shep-

PetwOrth Center, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets.
TUESDAY Rhythmic expression
class. advanced and beginners. $40.
Friday-Girls' play group: boys play
group, Z; basketry- for adults and chill
dren; children's dramatic group; Den
nison art class; Girl Scouts: Boy
Scouts, 1880; gymnasium class. s.
Saturday-Entertai by the
rhythmic dancing groups. directed by
Evelyn Davis, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Birney Center, Nicholas avenue anu
Howard street southeast.
MUNICIPALITIES Eeedlecraft Club;
Boy Scout Troop No. 5p9, Eialto Ath-
letio club. .Anacosita Athletic Club,
personal hygiene class, 80; chor"l
society. Cooperative Association. 5.
Friday Boys Whiting Club, MyS-
tic Social club. Eirney Athletic Cluh.
Industrial art group. Girls Literar1
Club. Eoys' and Girls Music stud.
Club, Rialto Athletic Club. 8 20 T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Burr,ilIe Center. Division avenue

and COrcOTan Street IOrtleast.
Tuesday school Of music for CHI
dren and adults, Industrial art class.
Art and Craft club. 3:15: boys game
group. chorus singing Tor children.
Girls Industrial Art cub. 7:3U; Boys
Art and Graft Club. 9: the Carnation
Thrift club. ): Dramatic Club, 8.
Wimod;.ughsiS Industrial and SUcia'
Club. :: GieI4Ial. Athletic Club. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
West Washington Center, Twent

seventh 3nU y StrectS.
Tuesday-ITolne economies group,
neighborhood council, Criterion Social
Club, reed and basketry classes.
Lincoln Athletic club, Georgetown
Props. Georgetown Foot Ball Club.
7:30; Whist Club. 5 to 1870: Pa
triarchs training school. s: First Bri-
E;,de Band. S.
Saturday Regular Fellers' CluL.
Dramatic Club. Georgetown Foot
Bal Club. community chorus ana
piano class, Progressive Girls In
duStriai Club, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
PINEHURST. n. c.
PINEHURST. NJ. C.

Furnished Apartments For Rent
70 let. by month Season. reasonab bly,
priced. one to three rooms, with kitchene ties
golting section. Apply TO
MRS. 4. &. MONTGOMERY
Main 0OS6 1890 X ST. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

people. and Industrial work and pub
disappearing instruction for adults
Miss BuriIlin is an active member
OF both the Park View Citizens Asso-
citation and the Park View Wornans
Club. organizations closely connected
with the work Of the center.
Central High Center. lileIe nth and
Clifton streets:
Tuesday Hebrew congregations,
S. S. y. y. basket bail teams, Night
Cap Athletic Club, the Mount Vernon
Athletic Club. girls basket bah team.
the Woodlothians. 1890 to fo:30; DE
partInental Players. s: O-E-Nor
Dramatic Club. 8: Counterpart class.
Mr.. s. Wood, Instructor, 3.
Thursday Washington Society
Of the Fine Arts: What Is Poem /?
Some New Tendencies IN Verse" by
Justice Wendell T. Stafford, SIS:
Chevy Chase Athletic Association. 8.
Columbia Heights Center, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest. IN the
Wilson Normal School:
Monday--Kehsarsal Of the Wash
inGtonians. S: Park View Athletic
Club basket ball game, :: rehearsal
Of the Wilson Players. s: course IN
weight reduction and prevention. ii
rected by DR.. J.. IF Kebler. including
weighing. measuring and blood pres
sure tests. Ut :; illustrated lecture hy
Dr.. keblcr ut s: reducing exercises,
directed by Miss Martha Durham
at 6. lJr. KeblcT or his assistants will
meet new members : 70 1890.
Tuesday--Capital Players, yoiley
ball group. S:l5; the Capital Players,
basket ball group, 1:15: women's
regular gymnasium class work. special
relaxing exercises for adults, personal
attention to Office workers, 5: basket
bail groups OF the Princess Athletic
Club, gam. 9.
Wednesday - Rhythmic expression.
for boys and girls. special attention 10
young beginners. $50: uandicraft
, Club. Open to women and girls, in
. vited to bring sewing and fancy
work. $50.
Thursda y-Eehetrs;. Of the Wash
'ingtoTians &: the Wilson Players. oper
10 adults with previous training II
drsnatics. 5: Argyle Athletic Club
basket hall game. Z: Columbia Athleti,
Club. basket ball game. S:3t: Monroe
soccer ball team, T:30.
Frid;ty-EhythInic expression fol
children. children's group in gy1nna
SUM work. $50: Boy Scouts, Troops 4
and II. 80: baslSetry class. $50 t,
$50: Fife and Drum Corps, $50
Royce Athletic Club. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
dunbar Center.

Thursd;iy-RaudaH Junior Higi.
, athletic team. 6:30 to I:30: Industria
! Art Club. 30; La Rover Athletic
Club. 80 70 $50: st, Augustine Atf-
: !etic Club. So" To s:30: Simon Com
. M ndery drill team. 1:30: ColuTnbt;,
Lodge Of GlkS, $50: Reading Club fot
Boys, 7:S0: Dramatic Club. :: BayarG
: Brothers Social Cub. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-RETURN LOAD TO NEW YORK
or vicinity for two furniture vans. GEORGE
p. ELSNER, 146-13 Bandman ave-. Jamaiea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
FOR SAI.E-HOUSES.

!2S12 GA. AVE, COM. ZONE.
beautiful semi-detached brick: 9 rooms,
bath electricity, h.-a.h;; splendid shape:
future: price right. To inspect see GEORGE
IR(IOIO FOL Park I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
WANTED TO BUY-fiUUsEs

Main 90s6 1880 st. Washington =
WANTED TO BUY-H0USEs.
WANTED-MoDERN HOUSE. NEAR IN
1 R@x st aSo o SRs central NV Address
GROOM on Ho S1a EXG Gdd FLORIDA
ment Address Box BOOT. Star office
CoLoREp-DIRECT FROM OWNER A
home Of : or s rooms must have front and
back wards outlet to alley; location prefer
northwest; Price no! = exceed $500:
Large Lar e, caSll payment Write terms. Address
SIX OR. SEVEN Rooms, BATH. GOOD
drcss Box .O9-T Star Once
HAVE So. 900 CASH FOR MODERN HOUSE
Ill good NV. section; colored. Address Box
PIT. Star Office.
FOR HIGH-CLASs CQLORED. & OR ROOM
brick house. wholly detached: ami: pay al
cash. Price. must he reasonable. Anywhere
,aas Proc REssJyyE REALTY CO.
tnna.s in pcfworth from owner nnd.r
50. 900 No agents. Address Box EFT,
VICINITY ST. ALBAN'S. AROUND So, 900.
brick. tdG"tss Box 46lS ). star Office. H.
WANTED FROM owNER--Two-FA FAMILY
G21' IN HGeht nih XII
SMALL HOUSE NE. OR Sc. FROM own
81. rash, nreter old house. Line 120a. 10
NORTHWEST 'NHlTED. FROM OWNER
brick: six r"orls and bath: cheap for cash
Address Pox airs star utiicc.
FOR COLOREn---s ROOM BRICK HoESE
ami. preferred: for IS. 500: will pay $3.50
cash: NV. section. Phone North 2433: sun
days. Pot. 3b62.
SIX no TEN ROOM HOUSE. CITY OR ID. {.
suburb or near Chevy Chase Cub; mtI-t he
fairly priced. Phone Main 373:
WANTED-TWC-S STORY HOUSES WHICH
can he converted into two-iaHtly Oats: must
be priced right. Address Box l62-T. Star
Office.
WILL PAY CASH FOR HOUSES FOR col
ored. frame or brick. T., \. CARNEY. Man
als6. Rn. 30- s2- 18th It.
q AND \ ROOM BRICK HOUSES IN ANY
good section. Drtw&r construction preferred
good "ash payment. Call Main 213o OF
Room 40i Continental Trust Bldg.
WE HAVE PURCHASERS FOR HOMES N
al sections Of the city. For quick sal" l4-t
your house with us
HARRY +. GLADMAS
LINCOLN $40 300 pENNA Az r. : i
Established 1901.
WE HAVE PURCHASERS FOR HOUSES IN
al sections of The city. List your house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
NEAR 10th & SPRING RID.

Sa.130. This represents the last word IN
price slashIug for modern home. lew
doors off this prominent boulevard. contain
ing rooms. reception hall and bath. Prem
ises in excellent condition. Quick action Will
ne necessary. Phone for appointment.
l.. T. GRANAITE.
Main .53. Realtor. Col. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Iovajoy Center


nue. and Euclid street
TUESDAY - bas!letry. sewing and
dresSma king groups. Dramatic Clui,
Red Cross classes i'll first aid. home
nursing and food selection, CurreH;
Topics Club for Men. lamp-Siade max
ing and tiowerInaking instruction
class. 80.
Friday-Red cross classes III first
aid. home nursing and food selection,
gymnasium activities. girls needle.
work classes. Boy Scouts. Current
Topics club Tor Men. lamp-shade MAX.
ing and floWer-ma king groups. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Randall Center. First and l street


TUESDAY 49, industrial art group.
stereopticon lecture by Mrs. G.. PEI,
ham. called The Three Boys: The
! Slave Boy. .: the Boy Who Spit
Rails s: the Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
$3.50 CASH-PRICE. S6.95e,
New Groom Brick Homes.

Located In a very desirable section pf
Georgetown. only half block from Burleith
bus and Wisconsin ave. car line. Modern
equipment throughout. Arcola hot-water
heat, electric lights. tiled bath. cement front
porChes. Convenient monthly payments
McLACHIFN BANKING CORPN
Real Estate Dept. 9th and e..
Main Az. Evenings North 2l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

NOV BKIJTJNLNND HUME.
1911 LAWRENCE ST. BROOK.AND.
Dutch colonial. detached. six rooms BATH.
b.-w h. hardwood floors. real fireplace
large lot. room for a garage: excellent loca-
zion; convenient to churches. stores and
park. Priced right. Omen and lighted TIL
pm. CAN North 5691-J or Adams 3Og4 w
Tor form IL
, 1926-05-12
SECTION CODY ENTERPRISE
THE CODY BRONC

Edited and contributed by Students
of the Cody High School. Published
weekly during the school year.
, 1926-05-12
Charter is Granted
to Wyoming Hi Club

The "Cody Wyoming Hi" club, of
which Jessie Files was recently made
temporary chairman to perfect the
organization, received its charter from
the University of Wyoming Hi Club
number IT.
The purposes of these clubs, accord
ing to DR.. Crane. president of the
University of Wyoming, are the fol-
lowing;
To encourage more students to go
to college; to secure information CON
corning collegiate education; to en-
courage students to make s~elf-analys-
is of their abilities, ambitions and re-
sources with reference to continuing
their education in college,; promote
higher scholarship in school, create
an interest in student body for Uni
versity of Wyoming; to put a stu
dent in touch with institutions of
higher bearing which will best fit their
vocational needs; help make the club
function in aiding students to attend
the university; to keep in touch with
campus activities; to keep in close
touch with all educational organiza-
tons in the state; to promote good
fellowship among students.
, 1926-05-12
CODY RON CONTEST
CLOSES THIS ISSUE

This is the last issue of the Cody
Bronc in the contest among the ed
itors for the best paper. Those TAX
ing part in the contest are three SEN
iors, Jessie Files, Josie O'Mara and
Hester Wiltse; three Juniors. Jane
Carlow, Opal Rector and Ruby Wor-
rell, and three Sophomores, Elizabeth
Thurston, Florence James and Faris
Winninger. Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Abra-
hanson are judges for the papers.
Each class has two papers to edit.
The editors for the Seniors have
been Hester Wiltse and Josie O'Mara;
for the Juniors, Opal Rector and Jane
Carlow, and for the Sophomore,
Florence James and Elizabeth Thurs
ton. The three who win are to be
given a banquet by those who lose.
The prize to be given by Mr.. Kissack
is a years subscription to the Brand
ing Iron to each member OF the win
ming class. If the Seniors win, some
thing else will be substituted for those
going to the university.
, 1926-05-12
HOME &c AND NORMAL
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN

Miss Clarice Clemens, q graduate
of the University of North Dakota,
who has been teaching at Newcastle
during the past year, has been en-
played to have charge of the normal
training work and as principal of the
grade school for next year. Miss
Clemens is highly recommended. She
has had seven years experience in
teaching.
Miss Mamie Haggland of the Uni
versity of Wyoming will have charge
of the home economic work. Miss
Haggland has had eight years exper-
, 1926-05-12
CODY is PRAISED
FOR VARSITY SPIRIT

Mr.. Kissack received the following
letter Monday from the University,
complimenting the University alumni
at Cody:
81 received by this mornings mail
copies of April 81 and % Cody En-
terprise, in which l found described
the activities of the University alum
nj. l vas certainly glad to receive
news from Cody and especially was
pleased to note that the Cody alumni
has organized a club. This makes the
sixth Alumni club which has been
definitely organized, according TO re-
ports l have in my office. Other
groups, located in other cities, have
been organized in the following order:
Rock Springs, Casper, Evanston,
Cheyenne, Sheridan.
81 trust that your group may be a
source of enjoyment to the alumni
and may help to keep alive the Wy
oming spirit up there in Cody. We
have always recognized the strong
booster spirit that exists there, but
to have it definitely organized seems
to me to be of great advantage. |
want to congratulate your club, es-
pecially upon the University program
in the high school, and the organi-
cation of a Wyoming Hi Club. Under
separate ove we are sending you a
charter for this Wyoming Hi Club
which we trust will make visible tc
anyone the fact that Wyoming's Uni
versity is in touch with the high
school.
eve are also sending you a number
of registration cards which we hope
you will have filled out and return &c
US promptly, so that we may be able
to have personal letters written to
students who intend to come to the
University. We hope TO make then
feel at home here and also give then
information which may aid them il
properly selecting their courses"
"Most cordially yours,
40. C. Schweiring."
, 1926-05-12
LETTERS and H0NORS
AWARDED With CUP

The Track Cup which Cody won
in a very hard meet was presented
last Thursday afternoon in the as
sembly.
Athletic letters and debate letters
,Tere presented to the participants in
+hese fields. A basket ball banner
MAS presented to the school and
Sweaters were also given to the boys
basket ball team. Jeanette Siggins,
Who is graduating this year and has
been on the girls basket ball team
Tor four years, was awarded a sweat
d.
The Track boys receiving letters
Mere: Don Hindman, Andy Martin,
lawrence Walters, Harold Williams,
Earl Cogswell, Seth Fritzler, Dallas
scholes, Joe Kurtz and VIM. Green
wald. Bryan Edwards won his letter
n the Basin meet by tying for sec
ond in the high jump.
Basket ball letters were presented
BIZ Miss Kollmyer to Stella Wallace,
Opal Rector, Marguerite Dempster,
Lorene Schultz, Carla Wagar, Minnie
Martin, Florence James and Evelyn
Cogswell.
Debate letters were presented to
Edgar Hay, Harold Kilian, Alden In
eraham and Florence James. The let
ters presented were Old English on
circular backgrounds. The boys let
ters were blue on gold background,
Vhile the girls letter is gold on a blue
Background. These awards show
Forence James to be the only two
Ietter girl in school.
Basket ball sweaters were present
Il to Andy Martin. Lawrence Wal
fers, Harold Kilian. Earl Cogswell,
jimmie Wylie, Bryan Edwards, Dali
Las Scholes. Joe Kurtz. These sweat
ers were given by the Lions Club,
represented by Mr.. Bell. They were
rod with blue letters.
A consolation banner won by the
boys basketball team at Greybull was
presented to the school by Mr.. SWEET
, 1926-05-12
DR.. v. c. Coulter will
Talk to Graduates

Commencement exercises are to be
held in the high school auditorium
Friday evening, May 81, at 8 o'clock.
A special musical program is being
prepared by Mrs. Kirby and Jay Ben
nett. Prof. V. C. Coulter. head of the
English department at the University
of Wyoming, will give the address.
Mr.. Coulter is an experienced public
speaker and recommended especially
by President Crane of the university.
, 1926-05-12
PAGE FIVE
One Dollar

One Dollar-there is nc value like
it. You want fine fabric in your union
suit. You want fit and comfort and
ease at all times. This is what you
get in Dollar Topkis Union and Ath-
letic suits, as well as Flip-Top Two
Button Union or Athletic suits, for
SIPS. Knit goods for men and boys
in all sizes at a price that you will
want to pay. For your SIS See Bill
at The Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-05-12
Class Sermon
TO be Given Sunday

Glass of '26 services will be held
at the Methodist church next Sunday
evening at 1880. The Seniors and
faculty will attend in a body.
Upon the suggestion of Rev. G. S.
Upton, who was to have given the
sermon, the Senior class voted to
have the ~baccalaurate sermon given
by Bishop N. S. Thomas of Laramie,
who will be in Cody at that time.
, 1926-05-12

The members of Miss Shriver's
Public Speaking class entertained the
assembly Tuesday morning from II
to II o'clock with very clever char
acter representations. With the aid
OF costumes they portrayed every
thing from sutfragets to Jews and as
a whole furnished a very interesting
program.
, 1926-05-12

"Who is that very slang person you
were talking to-"
"Oh, that is the English teacher en-
joying a day off,"
, 1926-05-12
VALLEY BASEBALL TEAM
PLAY CODY Hi ATURDAY

On Saturday the Cody High School
base ball players will play the Valley
team. Mr.. Sweitzer is coaching them
but, owing to continuous rain, Mon
day was their first night of practice.
, 1926-05-12
T. o. M. PARTY

The 7. o. NJ. Girls gave n dance
h the high school gymnasium. The
1nne decorations were used as for
~ Junior-Senior banquet, and punch
"a waters were served during the
q eing.
, 1926-05-12

Elizabeth Thurston Issue Editor
Faris W%inninger
Florence James Assistant Edltors
Elmer r. Kissack Advisor
Contributors-Linnea Nelson, Mar
garet Greenwald, Ben Newcomer, Jes-
sic Files, Elsie Jensen, Harold Kilian.
, 1926-05-12
CHRIST CHURCH

Bishop Thomas will confirm a class
at four o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Church School 1000 a. m.
Arthur H. Beatty.
, 1926-05-12

fence in elementary teaching, but is
beng graduated from the university
this year and will begin her first year
in high school work.
, 1926-05-12

az simply can't get over it," sighed
Hester as she stood before the chic
ken wire fence.
, 1926-05-12

Obstacles are good for us. By ov-
grooming them we r made stronger
for other tasks.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Eugene Used Canal First.

The Impress Eugenie Of France
was one Of the fret passengers taken
through the Suez Canal when It was
officially opened to traffic In 1869. She
was aboard the first vessel passed
through. Disraeli's purchase OF the
shares in the Suez Canal which had
been held by the Khedive Of Egypt. on
November 25, 1875, was considered
his boldest and timeliest stroke. BY
this move Great Britain's position in
Egypt and the Near East was greatly
strengthened. Not only was France
curbed but the British nation received
an investment that has more than
quadrupled in capital value during
the 90 years that have elapsed.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Sylvia Lent's 8 Recital.

A F"rER many triumphs abroad
"A Sylvia Lent. violinist, will give her
first formal recital in Washington
undel. professional management and
with distinguished list of patron
esses to give her the same enthusiastic
reception as accorded elsewhere.
Miss Lent was born here and re-
ceived all her training In this coun-
try. Her early instruction was under
the guida nee Of her father. the late
Ernest Lent. cellist and composer of
note. When Leopold Auer. famous
Russian master. first came to this
country Miss Lent was the first pupil
to be accepted by him. Upon the ad-
vice of Prof. Auer she left for Ger.
many In 1922 to make her professional
debut In Berlin. The success OF this
appearance won for her other appear
ance in Dresden. Leipzig and Munich.
During the short time since her return
to this country she has appeared twice
as soloist with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra-twice with the State
Symphony unde" Josef Stransky-
twice with the Chicago symphony
under Frederick Stock and twice with
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Bori the Beautiful
In Concert Here

BEAUTIFUL LUCREZIA BoR1.
- who stepped from obscurity in
Spanish convent TO brilliant triuhphs
in the Metropolitan Opera House OF
New York. will sing in Washington
one week from tomorrow night, ap-
pearing under auspices OF Mrs. Peggy
Albion in the Auditorium.
Miss Bori has been enjoying her
most successful season this Winter at
tho Metropolitan Opera House. She
was studying in an obscure convent
near her native town OF Valencia,
spain, when encouraged to attempt a
musical career. She made her debut
~ Rome, in tho opera Carmen
while still In her teens--an event
which foreran concert and operate
appearances in Paris, Naples, Monte
carlo, Buenos Aires and finally New
York.
she is q charming artist, so much
sn demand at the Metropolitan that
her concert here, tickets for which are
available at the Albion bureau, 1893
e. street northwest. is "a rare treat for
music lovers of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Glad She Isn't Cute.

IoBYNA ROWLAND, one CT the
shining lights Of Flo Ziegfeld's s
-,l.vv coming to Washington this
eek along with Eddie Cantor anu
Nary Eaton, has developed just Il
,~Genv.weeny crouch against news
p.per critics.
Miss Howland Is really very beau'
iltul young woman, but she STANDS
iust about six feet in her satin pou'
tloir slippers. -,
The other day reviewer in a Mli'
waukee paper compared MISS how
land to the Woolworth Building. ana,
furthermore, said that she went III ior
comedy on q large scale. ,.
chat il was a compliment after all.
1,ecause when strangers come to New
rork the Woolworth Building Is one
81 the first places Of interest that they
20 to see.
II think that any student OF history
,,ilj admit that most OF the great
neroines of the past were tai women.
Helen of Troy, for instance, Is always s
,ictured as a. woman Of commanding
itgure. Cleopatra Is another. Inc
Imnpress Josephine could look uoWH
,.pon Napoleon with u certain amount
II contempt, II she wanted 10, ana
imagine that she did that very ming.
f,ngland's great queen. Elizabeth. was
Ugh up in the world. both physically
and mentally. ..-
Very few of the great actresses
we're small. Sarah Bernhard. whiie
uot as tall as l am. was by no means
short in stature. Itistori and Janaus-
rhek were women Of commanding
figures. Ii you will notice, the OLD
Romans and Greeks always carved
The images of their goddesses as pig
women. So / feel that my height,
litter all. Is not "a disadvantage.
Any way, ] don't want to ever be
called or considered cute Another
1hinc-nobody ever says anything
that goes over my head
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Another Cinderella.
IN England there Is a saying,

IN England there is a saying. "A cat
may look at q queen" In America
one realizes that "a backwood kitty
may some day be "a queen" Queen
OF the musical show, queen Of the
sawdust ring, queen Of society, or,
and If, she has luck and brains, queen
of that magical fairyland. the movies.
There Is no more democratic sym.
Dol in America than the movies. Cal.
leo signs moon.eyed at the final en-.
brace and the habitual happy ending,
and Ermine raises n dainty handker
chief to misty eyes ut the same sight
Yet calico has the advantage over
ermine: for ermine's conventionality
won't allow the sigh. That would be a
common display Of the bourgeois emo.
tiOnS.
Understanding, then, that the NOV
les are SO democratizing, the most
democratic story of all times. "Cin.
derclla" has been brought down to
date to be cinemaized. and the
dreamy, yet tivacious Cinderella, the
bedraggled ash-strewn child of the
stove, who rises to grace an empress
throne, Is to be played by Colleen
Moore, who has been called 'the
most uflspoiled of all actresses. But
In ELLA Cinders' the throne becomes
the motion picture contract: the rule