davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
BIG STUDS
Perry Mofhtts Freak Potato Weighs
 Three Pounds. Nine Ounces

Potatoes have grown large tbis sea son. So has the price A. to size of spuis there ls oH exhibition in the window of the Gilman store a quartet unusual 4 Spalding Rose. from the garden of Arthur Law, Putnam weighs two pounds and three ounces C. \. Bell of Quadie shows a Green Mountain that weighs two pounds four and one-half ounces. j. II Johnson, Thompson, a three poun, five ounce potato. variety not given The largest IS freak potato. \ clus ter of eight small potatoes into 6 unt' weighing three pounds and nine ounc es. This monster was dug from th' rows on the farm of Perry Metiitt pamfret.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
Rnnti.t Chnr,h Nntr.

Sunday at l030. worship Preach ing be Rev James F Eneli |. pastor of the Congregational church. in eN change
 l2 ms Biblo school Temperance lesson
 At6 p. m. young peoples society. Leslie Mills will rivr report of the world Christian Endeayor convention
 p ms. worship. The UnavoId- able Christ" Reports of girls con. ference at Meriden.
 Monday al 745. young peoples Bible study course Facts an Mark, Ht 53 Su1nyside avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
DRUNKEN DRIVER
Judge Geissler Takes Severe Attitude Toward Intoxicat
 ed Road Menace

heE Attorney Mf9H enteat9rei ta argue fer His eueHt. Joseph L- roche of DaFEllie Mon lay morning after be had entered @ plea af na.a ,eaesHdf- to a charge of driving hE ta- utjle 4naler the influence of Hgu8t. Judge GeIssler was not in q receptive mood. V ben Che attorney suggested that the man had d wife and tao children the judge sad that be- should have thought of that be- fore hf drank hafd cider
 Iaruche not anly wa driving while drunk bat raH info a car 11ven by fgu1s Provost of DaHieiaaH H which asese taa yemen and three children. The tsso women were injured. one -aEeu ta che hospital and the car Ha5 also wrecked and there k little chance df Che owner or occupants rle le1Vcf.ae money damages.
 The sentence 0f the court a fine af St00 anl#thlrty day 4H 5aIE seem ed we'd warranted audef tHe affre gated circumstances af the ease.
 Tne aefen aaHt aas peeasHg along tF, PrayIduc, pike. sunaaV and tak- inp un aH 4f aea HaaH 4 tate police officer aE llu aHI put after ham. Before the o3.eef could 9vertake the intoxicated operator tne other ear r4me along and. although the driver pulled tl Che extreme r.EAt 9t Che read laraena Ha Int4 hsm.
 fH the sae1Hd HuEeH dHEeE t5 b. auf |. zsl ffom fae cify court p#fH.H t e.eek Inc tt befas young 0nHr EeslIez aH1 wrecked a ear 9a faH tHe=t aHd 0as given zfs months haHR # Haae5lE aggH.e
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
Salvation .Ewy Notes

Ensign J 9rreH l4tRe
 Al ll a. #s Heu meeting; ] ? u sunday -eHaa E f#W-. young peaHiHz legion sua H H5 ls1fioa HHHe.IHE.
 WeaE Hehe NaiHe Ia5 and Fri day at H
 All are cordially iuvuei f8 attend these meetings conducted m tHc uld fashioned CyanPcfstie way Much prayer. testimony and song
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

r.aaztsa=.I Izl H.lHsHez THe Hfsfs W5l ba }i Charles A fhayert A FHGa VI W6eulDek and ar Charles I Franklin
 WesHe aay. sa4. 3. 5 p. m..ssmi5 .aenaH meeting of the DrOp In ela7 4t Inc fam lf Nfs Frank X tui= T.T.5sr# TafaH str,e' Members are re- aussted 10 trns their own work
 8a p=m- the seHI9F ebgif feHe4 E sal
 Thursday. Aog A=3-t5 D m, the .urIYr eHaIr rehearsal. t5g ? Ha the church night service.
 The regular monthly meeting ni ths I.adies Guild of St Philip church WIiJ be hcId in the gulld room 9f Che church. nsteat oi if Ars Leonard NeIIoE. home fue iay eYe nine. Nov ?. at o'clock.
 4 5uera9 meeting Yf fhe women naxllIarE WiIl De held H the KdHt room Tuesday afternoon 9t 70 Q
 The members Of Che congregation are greatly pleased WltH The aHpa meut uf Ree Richard D Hatch rector of St Pihip' church IL T hoped that III the member of th congregation and friend 9iiI be Hre m on sunday next to welcome hH
 Sunday school at 9 1 T. m- prompt
 Choir rehearsal tonight i5 P H
 Members of the ,auHGeR4 fldn ='9I. De greatly pleased te kn8W That ta executive committee afe as AlnF ta contracts for thr installing 4 a Ha. heating apparatus for tho church
 Monthly meeting of Inc exeeutiX committee will be held tn the gull room on Monday. Nov at 5 F. IT Every member 9f lhe above is re 4uestrd to bc present
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
=. The Bugbee Corporation ...
New Fall Gloves

''Trefousse" Kid Gloves in all the newest novelties
 S2.5o to S3.50 Fl and P" Cape and Suede all new Fall eolors with contrasting colored cuffs
 S2.5o to S3.75 ''Van Raalte" Fabric Gloves with the new embroidered cuffs S1.0O to S2 Oo Children's Fabric Gloves with fancy cuits Sl.0O
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
At the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday Dorothy Naekail and Jack Mulhah in Subway Sadie
 Sunday night and Monday Colleen Moore iu "It Must Bc Love Tuesday and Wednesday. Thomu Nciphuu in "Tn Gods Thursday only. Vaudeville and sBrid, If the Storm
 Victory
 Tonight and Saturday Gharle. Mack and Marguerite de la Motte iH 'grhe Unknown Soldier
 Sunday night only. The Waltl Dream" with an all star east. Closed through Thursday
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
st Phil,n,. Chnrch Notc.

Oct 8l. athe twenty secoud Sun duy after Trinity
 Services. q. m. 10.30 m. Sub feet of sermon. "EiYe Minutes After Death
 Monday. Nov. .Edast of All saints Service al s30 a-ul Flow CTS sent to the church for Al Saints may be taken after the service to the cemetery.
 The new rector assumes charge ei thc church this Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
WASHINGTON AUDITORIUN NJ
Samson and DeliIah,'

The dramatic Bible story Of Samson
and Delilah is the basis for the
opera. Samson and Delilah." which
Will be the third offering by the
Washington Opera Company at the
Washington Auditorium under the
supervision Of F,douard Albion. gen.
eral director, opening Monday. Janu-
airy 25.
1t will bring to Washington two
outstanding actors among grand opera
stars in Mime Louise Homer. the
great American contralto and Paul
-Nthouse. one of the most popular
tenors this country has produced
who Will head an all-American east
in the title roles Of the opera
Fred Patton. dramatic young
baritone. who has been a leader in
uratorio work. viii sing the part of
the high priest. and Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann. Washington's lead
ing bass. the old Hebrew role OF
Abimelech.
An extensive ballet has been per
feCted for this opera under the direC-
tion of Paul Tchernikoff and the
chorus has been drilled by Noes
Ilatin.
Jacques Samassoud will direct the
performance.
Seats may he obtained AT the Jor-
dan Piano Co. Thirteenth and 9
streets. and at Woodward & 10th
rop's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Created Famous Roles.

MALCOLM WILLIAMS. a sturdy
veteran of the palmy DAYS in the
American theater, has an important
role in The Wisdom Tooth" Marc
Connelly's new fantastic comedy.
After an apprenticeship with the
SpoOner comedy company Williams
made his first great success as lead
ing juvenile in War of Wealth."
produced by the late Jacob Lift
From this he passed TO the manage
ment of David Belasco and in the role
of the stars brother he lent vigorous
support to Mrs. Leslie Carter IN The
Heart of Maryland"
AS Laroque, the dissolute adven-
turer in Madame Y" and as J. 3.
Porter in The Master OF the House"
he further strengthened his grip ON
Broadway audiences lie also shared
honorS with Leo Diirichstein in The
Phantom Rival and with his wife,
Florence Reed, in The Mirage"
A touch of sentiment is added to
Mr.. Williams presence in the cast
of the Connolly comedy by the fact
that 1t brings him into intimate assoc
citation with Winchel Smith after
lapse of many years. He appeared
in Polly of the Circus" one of the
first Of Mr. Smiths successes, written
in collaboration with Margaret Mayo
The Wisdom Tooth is being staged
under Mr.. Smiths direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Sylvia Clark.

SYLN1A CLARK. diminutive singing
coincidence, starred of late in
the Greenwich Village Follies" and
other big legitimate revues. but now
doing the keith-Albee vaudeville cir.
cult. has had a theatrical history
short but meteoric.
She arrived in New York from
Palestine when she was about 6, and
is. by the way. the only Palestinian
playing the circuit. New York thea
tiers entranced her. and parental in.
sistence that she capture a diploma
from both grammar and high schools
didn't keep her from spending all
her time away from school in theatre
cal peanut heavens"
vaudeville sponsored her first eff
forts, and then Raymond Hitchcock
gave her a role in "Hitchv Koo,'
which proved her making Follow
ing her '1iitchy Koo" engagement
there were successes In other legiti-
mate reyues and occasional ventures
into vaudeville, until she found her
self firmly established in both legiti-
mate fields and the two-a-day as a
capable entertainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
WARDMAN PARK-"The Handy
Man."

The Herbert Stock Co. now playing
at Wardman Park Theater, will open
tomorrow night with rollickins
comedy of small-town life. THE
Handy Man. in three acts, by Fred
Wall and Ralph Murphy.
Ruth Harrison and Parker Fennelly
will play the leading roles, Mr.. Fen
nelly that of Hank Hawkins. the
title role originated by Tim Murphy
and Miss Harrison that of Nellie
Nelson. a New York crook of the
young school. Arthur Rhodes, who
has come from New York especially
for the purpose. will play the Grabbed
old ''granpa." George Graham, and
Henry Darby, another new arrival
will play the country boy, Willie
Weller. Leona Roberts, Ruth Russell
Robert l.. Clear and Thomas Herbert
the director, will complete the cast
THE Handy Man" is replete with
comic situations and clever dialogue
and just enough pathos to give the
necessary emotional balance. The
scene is laid in the house occupied by
country folks. There are no long
waits between the acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Screen Technique.
THERE is a dialogue in motion

HERE is a dialogue in motion pic
lures just as we'll as on the
stage says juno Mathis. in charge
of the scenario department of First
National Productions.
"On the stage" SAYS Miss Mathis.
we have dialogues in words. One
actor SAYS something and the other
actor replies in response to the lines
of the first. ON the screen we also
have dialogue. but not in words Our
screen dialogue Is brought out by ac-
tfons, but the same principle under
lies both arts
On the screen one actor does a
certain thing in pantomime. He is
answered by the action of another
Each player acts as result of a re-
spouse to an impetus started by an
others movements before the camera
This the screen writer must bear
in mind at all times. If he forgets to
inject into his script a necessary re-
Spouse to the act of one character,
the act is unfinished in itself. and the
thread of the story is lost,-tust the
same as on the stage, when one actor
omits a part of the dialogue, the
thread of the dramatic lines is lost. -
Miss Mathis Is one of the eminent
authorities on screen technique"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
FARLE-EIizabeth Brice-"Music
Viewers

Eliza beth Brice. popular singing
C"medienne, Will headline the hill at
the Earle Theater this week. begin
ming this afternoon. Miss Brice scored
triumphs in vaudeville musical
comedy and revue and in the Army
camps during the war. Her songs
are written for her. She is assisted
By Frank kessler's Music Weavers. =
instrumentalists of a distinctly differ
ent and delightful sort
An added attraction will be The
Broadway Whirl," a song and dance
revue that reflects the spirit Of Times
Square. with gifted band of singers,
dancers and comedians.
Other offerings will include the
-Four Casting Stars" a quartet OF
fast working gymnasts. in "A Sensa-
tional Aerial Novelty: Bill Utah. d
genial comedian from the great open
spaces" known as "the Western
Breeze; Guth, Carmen and Guth, eX-
pert instrlImentalists. and q clever
girl, in A Happy Combination of Mu-
sic and Song; Jimmy Rowland and
Jimmy Meehan. comedians. in Hold
ing Up the Green" and the custom
airy house features.
The photoplay will be Paramount
production of THE Enchanted Hill. .
featuring Jack Holt, Florence Vidor.
Noah Berry and Mary Brian. in a
story adapted from the novel by Pc
ter b. kyne. Alexa nder Arons, con-
cert orga mist. Will supply the musical
features with the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
STRAND-MagIey Revue.

The Strand Theater program this
week is headed by Guy and Pearl Mag
ley Revue. in lavishly staged num-
her entitled Dance Stories" with the
Melvin sisters and Frank and Ted Deel
in the cast. Featured will be song
and dance number, "On the Links,
with Sam Gore. wherein Shorty Nc
Allister and Dick Lancaster offer an
assortment of talent.
AS an added attraction. Jack Fulton
and Peggy Parker will offer a unique
number, Diversion a Ia Carte by
Paul Gerard Smith. Others will In
clude John Irving Fisher, in song
and piano recital. called Song Stories
and Melodies,' and the contortionlsts,
Dillon and Margerita, in an act en-
titled "Sensa tional Equilibristic and
Musical Novelty"
The photoplay will be Warner Bros.
Compromise with a cast headed by
Irene Rich and including Give Brook,
Louise F'azenda. Pauline Garon and
Raymond Mckee. 1t is a realistic
story by Jay GelZer of a woman's
struggle against adjusting her ideals
to the lower standards of her asso-
ciateS.
Short films and orchestral selections
will complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
NATION.AI-"The Wisdom Tooth"

Fantasy and subtle humor provide
the high lights in The Wisdom
Tooth" the new Marc Connolly com
edy to be presented at the National
Theater this week preliminary to its
New York opening, by John Golden. a s
staged by Winchell Smith. Up to this
time Mr. Connolly has shared his
laurels Of authorship with George :.
kaufman. and 'Begear on HoreS-
back" Merton of the Movies" and
"Dulcy" written hy Messrs. Kaufman
and Connolly are Well known IL the
T Capital.
The Wisdom Tooth" is described as
fantastic comedy The same mood
OF introspection Is said TO color the
new play. but its appeal is to the emo
tons rather than TO the eve. 1t is
the story OF a typical New York clerk
who, faced with the choice OF either
confessing that he has become car
bon copy Of millions of other clerks
or of making desperate effort TO he
an individual and thus hang onto his
own self respect and the love of his
etheart. and who chooses the latter
course. How he looks into his own
mind and takes A sentimental journey
back to his own boyhood to gather
strength forms the ha sis of the fam
tasy.
It will be remembered that the Beg
best fun came from a fantastic exag
geration Of conventional incidents.
such as the IL buffers and the night
mare courtroom which were devel-
oped in the delirium of the young
musicion who WAS being pursued by
the rich mans daughter.
THE Wisdom Tooth is said to he
no less a dramatic novelty. 1t is
acted by a large and carefully selected
cOmpauV I'm eight scenes several of
which are of locale new to the stage.
An elaborate scenic environment and
lighting innovations add charm and
color TO the plays whimsical moments.
The cast includes Mary Philips,
Thomas Mitchell, Malcolm Williams.
Helen Chandler Mark sullivan. Rich
ard Carlyle, jefferson Lloyd. Kate
Mayhem, Ellenor Kennedy, Madelaine
Barr, Lenora Phillips. William Foran,
Royal c. Stout. Robert Lawler. WI
liam Wadsworth. Hugh O'Connell,
Edwin Phillips and Eddie Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
MITI Alfred Hot.

Red Hot" is the title attraction
which Frank IIarcourt offers 1T the
Mutual Theater this week.
Appearing in the leading role Har,
court. an able eccentric comedian. has
in his supporting cast l.ibbie Hart.
Vivian Lawrence. Babe Lawrence and
Ed. Griffin. Jack Stab, George Col
Inns, Bert Lestor and a selected sing
ing and dancing chorus of pretty girls
coStumed in the latest modes.
A midnight frolic Will he given Fri
day night with many added features.
the performance starting at 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
bABE
LAURENCE
Mutual
New Standard of Beauty.

''THE American Venus" the much
discussed Paramount beauty spe
cial based on the Atlantic City beauty
pa geant of 1925 and eaturing Miss
America" Miss Fay Lanphier) and
the Atlantic City bathing beauties. is
heralded az a sumptuously produced
comedy-roma nee built around the
quest Of a group of artists after the
modern American prototype OF the
Venus dc Milo.
The color scenes done in techni-
color for this production. are said TO
establish new Photographic standard
OF beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
SCOTT LECTURE ON NEWS
EVENTS

For the convenience of teachers,
business women and others busy
through the day, an afternoon lecture
on current news events will be given
by William Rufus Scott at the League
of Pen Women's clubhouse 1909 H
street northwest at 4:45 o'clock every
Monday.
These lectures are in addition to
those given by Mr.. Scott every Mon
day morning at II o'clock at Ward
man rarh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
\ATIONAL-Georg NJ. Conan II
american Born"

An announcement that should be
of general interest is found in the I'M
derline at the National Theater for
next week, beginning Monday, Janu-
airy 25, when George NJ. Conan will
present himself and a brilliant sup
porting company in the newest Conan
farcical conceit entitled American
Born the product from the gifted
pen of this genius of the theater.
George NJ. Conan is one of the most
popular of American author-a ctors
and the infrequency of his profess
Sional appearances in ashington
lends the Importance of an event to
his fort Incoming enga cement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
KEITHS-Karyl Norman-The Lock.
fOrds

B. F.. Keith's Theater announces "a
twin headline bill' co-starring karyl
Norman and the famous French dane
ers, the Marvellous Lockfords
Karyl Norman first came into prom
inence via the Keith-Albee Circuit as
THE Creole Fashion Plate" His fem
mime characterization was so admir-
able that his audiences were shocked
AS he DOTTED his wig on the final exit.
This week he will present a gorgeous
~ gowned bit called THE Tuneful
Song Shop" assisted by Keno Clark
and Bohbie Simonds at the piano.
The Marvellous Lockfords. famous
French dancers, are making their first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Keith appea rance in a series Of I'M
usual dances, with the Paul Tisen
Orchestra, labeled Dances and Mu-
sic
Others include Chic York and Rose
King, who have risen swiftly with
their novel and genuine humor. in
The Old Family Tin Type: vaude-
ville's little huffoon. Sylvia Clark. in
"kavortngs Uneek." written for her
hH Harry DELI and Robbie Kuhn: the
Briants in pantomime called The
Dream OF Moving Man: X T
Is una, Japanese wonder worker
with several assistants and an act mag
niticentlY staged. the Pearson Broth
ers. assisted Icy Cleo Newport in a
novel dance offering called "Rhythm''
Foster and Peggy" remarkable dog
with Pals" and the screen features
Aesop Fables. Topics Of the Day and
the Pathe News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
EARLE-VaudeviI and Pictures.

In addition to its vaudeville pro
gram. the Earle Theater next week
will offer a its screen attraction First
Nationals production. The Pace That
Thrills" starring Ben Lyon. support
ed by cast that includes some of the
nosr famous daredevils of the motor
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
GAYETY-"Happy Moments. l."

Sim Williams is going the rounds of
the Columbia houses again this sea
son with new edition of Happy Mo-
ments,'' which opens at the Gayety
Theater today.
1t is described as "a spick md span"
up-to-date show. with Lew White. as
Hebraic comedian; Doc Donna n.
character comedian: Walter Mcdowell.
chara cter man; Allen Mcdonald and
Floyd HALEY. dancing juvenile.
rauline Gienmur is the suubrette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

with (, fine voice; Gladys Vaugha n.
the prima donna; Lola Pullman, an
exZiegfeld "Follies" ingenue. and Mil
dred Steele. just over from France for
dancing interlude. with s lockers
in the ensemble. Manager LaMotte
announces a midnite frolic Friday at
30 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

NATIONA"The Wisdom Tooth, comedy. Opens tomorrow
BEIASCO-FIoudn. the magician.
POIS"The Big Parade" picture.
WARDMAN PARK-"The Handy Man." comedy Opens
evening
KEITHS-Kary Normanthe Lockfords, vaudeville
Brice-Music Weavers Opens
afternoon
STRAND-M agley Revue, vaudeville Opens afternoon
GAYETN-"IIappy Moments hurlesque. afternoon
MUTUAI<"Red Hot. burcsque Opens this
HOWARD (coocd) -Chae s. tlpin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Coming Attractions

Theater will be Best Show in Town. g"
with a cast headed by Gene Shuler
Dutch comic. and Artie Leeminc
with Harry kilby and George Mack
assisting. The feminine contingent *
headed by Viola Cavanaugh and in
cludes Nancy Martin. Rose Berna rd
and chorus Of Is pretty girls.
There are 16 musical numbers. II
colorful stage settings and many
changes Of costumes. During the &C
ton a number of vaudeville specialties
will be introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
STR.AND-"Spanish Follies. :"

Next week the Strand Theater will
offer Il pleasing bin. headed by Lola
Bravo and company. in d Spa nish
singing and dancing revue entitled
Spanish Follies." The added feature
will be Julian Hall and Kathleen
Red" Dexter. in a comedy skit en-
titled Whats S'Matter." Others will
include Phil Davis. in a black-faC &c
comedy number. A Dark Knight
From Dixiela nd and Aerial ClarkS. In
Society Athletes
The photoplav will he a story of col
lege life entitled, The Plastic Age.
featuring Clara Bow and Donald
Keith.
GAYETY-"Rest Show in Town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
In the Spotlig

now running in New York, has com
pleted the book and lyrics of an
intimate farce with music called
Who's Who"
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine
who have been PLAYING the leads III
Arms and the Man" tor the New
York Theater Guild. are forced 10
Withdra W a week hence for the open
ing of The Goat Song in which
they have the leads. The Shaw play
has been drawing large houses and
the guild Will continue IT with Tom
Powers and katherine Lawrence.
mo Questions Asked" is the title
Of play by Mann Page and Alfred
Jackson. which William F. Fried
Ia nder will direct for Charles X. Cor
don.
Marc Connolly. whose collahora
tions with George S. Kaufman have
esta hlished him In the front rank
of cotemporary playwrights, regards
ii as n happy omen that The Wis
dom Tooth" is to be revealed to the
Capital exactly two years from the
night that the "Reggar on Horse
back was launched here. Mr.
Kaufman will he present It the open
ing performance tomorrow night.
Nora Raves deserted the East last
week to fill a two-month engagement
in vaudeville in California. On her
return she plans trip to Europe.
At the Fifth Avenue Playhouse,
New York, last Wednesday night
THE House of FISHER" was presented
for the first time. H. V. Esmond
is the author and Clarence Derwent
and Rosalinde Fuller have the leading
roles.
Jack King, who is billed as tine
Bow Wonder of Vaudeville, America 5
Youngest Ventriloquist," is back home
In Washington after tour OF the
South, which he was recently COM
PEELED to cancel on account of his
voice He Is now at his home pre-
pairing a new act which he expects
to use during a tour abroad. Be
sides being a ventriloQuist, he is
also an eccentric Dutch comic, hav-
ing been featured as such with sew
eral road shows.
Malcolm Williams, a veteran play
err to he seen in The Wisdom
Tooth" and last seen I'm Washington
as the one eyed gambler with Leo
GARLIC in Magnolia" is the husband
of Florence Reed and appeared In
her support i'll The Mirage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
MUTUM-"Round the Town"

Next week. commencing Sunday.
the Mutual Theatnr will offer Round
the Town one Of the banner attrac-
tions Of the Mntnal circnit-