davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
HEBRON

Hebron, Me. April 12.-At an
after dinner informal "Y" gathering,
"Cappie" Hollis, coach of Basketball
and Track, spoke on the subject,
Ethics and Good Sportsmanship in
Athletics"
The Hebron orchestra rendered
three selections which were warmly
received by the large audience.
"Pitter" Fraser, President OF the "Y".
In introducing Coach Hollis. gave a
brief outline of the past Basketball
season; how the team did not hit
their stride until the Maine Tourna-
ment, and then covered themselves
with glory.
Coach Hollis put the question be-
fore the audience, whether Ath-
letics were becoming corrupt or not. u
They held that they certainly were
not. For examples, he gave the
large stadiums and ball parks found
today. Ten years ago, he asserted.
ten thousand was an immense crowd
to be watching a football game. To-
day. they crowd nearly 100000 per-
sons into the large stadiums and
parks. His other Illustration was
that Of the decrease In the past few
years Of riots and hard feeling be-
tween rival teams and supporters.
The sporting public of today would
not stand for such actions, was his
statement; and thus is the reason
for this Improvement.
Everybody is hoping that "Cappie''
Hollis will have the same success
with his track teams as he had with
his hoop crew.
Larry" Hobbs OF the University
Of Maine, who graduated from
Hebron in the Glass of 1925, was a
guest at Hebron over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Greater Benefit
Dairy Industry

Frank p. Washburn, commissioners
Of agriculture, pledges the whole
hearted support of the Maine De-
partment Of Agriculture to the Bet
ter Bull Campaign In a letter just
written to R. F. Talbot, dairy
specialist Of the Extension Service.
saying, II know of nothing that will
eventually bring greater benefit to our
dairy industry" the commissioner
endorses the move.
The Better Bull Campaign which
was started by the leading dairymen
Of the State is for the sole purpose of
improving the quality of Maine live
stock; that is. dairy and beef cattle.
At the present time the milk produc-
ton per cow is far too low to insure
prosperity to Maine dairymen. To al
ter this condition the quality Of cows
kept must be better.
It was the unanimous opinion OF
practically al 1.-The dairymen in the
State that the cheapest and best way
of bringing this about was through
the Introduction of better herd sires.
While this method involves q long
time the expenditure is small. With
this in mind the Better Bull Campaign
was started by the Extension Service
and the Farm Bureaus. The CAM
paign is bringing to the attention of
all farmers who keep dairy or beef
cattle the importance of the herd sire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

ter Grace were callers. Of Mrs. Clara
Overlook Of East Washington, FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Scates and their
children visited Mr.. and. Mrs. q. 8
Hannah, Thursday. April s., by In
vitation, It being Mr.. Hannan'e
birthday also the Scates twins
birthday and their celebrated their
birthdays together.
Mrs. Bessie Scates and three
daughters visited her other daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guy Leenian and family.
Mrs. Minot Lenfest and Mrs. r. w
Cunningham OF North Washington
visited Mrs. James Cunningham
Saturday.
Visitors Sunday at w. H. Grady's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Poultry Industry
It's Importance II

Orono, April 13.-That the poultry
industry is one Of the most important
phases Of Maine agriculture is proven
by the large number, Of requests for
poultry bulletins and circulars re-
ceived by the Extension service Of the
College Of Agriculture. Among those
in demand Is Bulletin No. 156. telling
how to obtain and market quality eggs
written by o. NJ. Wilbur, poultry spe-
cialist.
This bulletin was Just published
this year and includes all the latest
Information applicable under Maine
conditions. Its purpose as stated by
the author is to guide in the produc-
tion Of the highest quality eggs OF
commercial size and to suggest meth
DDS for handling these eggs to prevent
deterioration and breakage before
they reach the markets.
The main points discussed are egg
grades, egg size egg quality and get
ting the eggs to market. The bulletin
contains a chart showing how to
grade all eggs into the four proposed
u. S. grades, Select, Standard, Medium
and Pullet and the four groups Spe-
Gals. extras No. / and No. 2. Mr..
Wilbur brings out~in his discussion
how to size and other characteristics
such as color and shape Of eggs from
flock of hens evidently are not de-
termined entirely by heredity but are
determined by the combined action OF
heredity and environmental factors.
He also explains how egg quality Is
determined by the condi1on Of the
interior content of the egg.
In discussing the question of mar
keting the eggs Mr.. Wilbur brings
out the various causes Of breakage
and deterioration and explains the va
rious methods of preventing this large
waste to Maine pou1trymen.
Copies of this bulletin may be Sc
cured free Of charge by request to
the College of Agriculture, Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
FAIRFIE:LD

The Pine Tree Literary Club win
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Bertha Anderson on Silver street.
Children's Night will be observed
by Good Will Rebekah Lodge, Friday,
April 23. 60
The Ladies of the different socie-
ties of the Catholic church will hold
a public Easter supper, Wednesday,
April Il from s to s o'clock. There
will also be sale Of fancy articles
and aprons.
The Garfield club enjoyed social
afternoon Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Stafford on Main street.
Cards were played and dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
Good Will Rebekah Lodge will OBJ
serve Past Noble Grand night and
Charter Members Night and roll call
Thursday evening, April %.
The Social Neighbors were delight
fully entertained Thursday evening
by Mrs. Bertha Flewelling and Mrs
Helen Corson at a theatre party al
the Haines in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
PALERMO

EAST-A feeling of deep sadness
was cast over this community by the
death of our Sunday school mission
ary Willard E. Overlook. Like many
other rural communities In which
Mr.. Overlook had organized and pro-
NOTED Christian worship, he will be
greatly missed. His many friends
in this vicinity unite in express sing
their deepest sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tibbetts attend
ed his funeral Wednesday at Razor
vile.
Miss Beatrice Rand was a caller
Saturday Of Mrs. Beulah Tibbetts.
Mrs. Amelia Bradstreet and daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Sidney Man Would
Represent Class Towns
In Next legislature

The candidacy Of Roy 8. Bacon Of
Sidney for nomination as representa-
tive to the Legislature from the class
towns OF Belgrade, Oakland and Sid
ney, has been announced.
Mr.. Bacon Is now and always has
been a resident Of Sidney. He was
educated in the town schools and
graduated from Oakland High school,
afterward graduating from the Uni
versity of Maine College of Agricul-
ture In 1906. Since that time he has
engaged in general farming, except
FOR two years in the Extension SER
vice in the counties of york, OK
ford and Cumberland. Mr.. Bacon has
also from time to time been an as
s1stant in the state department of
agriculture. This has given him a
wide acquaintance in many parts of
the state and very complete knowl-
edge of agricultural and industrial
conditions.
He was married in 1909 to Agnes
p. Evans of Bridgton and they have
four children, the oldest, a boy, now
attending Oakland High school. Mr..
Bacon Is member Of Sidney Lodge
of MaSons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Victor Grange

CENTER-April 18th will be the
date of the next regular meeting of
Victor Grange when the 3rd and 4th
degrees will be conferred upon sew
eral candidates, after which refresh
ments will be served, DR.. A. o.
Thomas, State Supt. will give an
interesting as well as instructive
stereoptican lecture during Lecturers
hour and music and other readings
will be enjoyed by all.
DR.. A. o. Thomas Is so we'll known
he needs no introduction and his
lecture is looked forward to with
much interest and enthusiasm. The
Lecturers hour will be open to Wis.,
itors. Members are requested to
bring candy to be passed during
Lecturers hour.
CENTER ROAD-Elmer Strickland
was business caller in Fairfield,
Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Basford and son, Fred
Almon has returned home from Port
land, where she visited with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Merton Joy and Florence
Goodwin.
Robert Tobey and Tom Phyllis were
business callers in Fairfield Center.
Sunday.
Mrs Mary Tobey attended church
in Fairfield Sunday.
Mrs. Florette Means, who Is very
i'll, remains about the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

students look for guidance in all
their musical activities, and his
leadership in group singing, with
the college band. and the other
musical life of the college has re-
suited most happily.
An indication of his ability to
mould an organization into perfect
team work Is found in this years
Musical clubs. While the Glee club
this year has not the excellent in
dlvtdual singers Of past seasons, the
team work of the club as a whole far
surpasses anything of the sort ever
mad before. 1t Is this cooperation
rather than few individual stars
which enabled the club to acquit
itself SO well in the intercollegiate
Glee Club contest recently. The
superior coaching and directing of
Prof. Wass is responsible for such a
| line organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

teaching him how dependent j the
quality Of his stock IL upon the quail
ity Of the bull.
Already the dairymen in all parts Of
the State have conducted q survey
which is now practically complete
This survey shows how many bulls
are in the different communities and
of what breed and quality. It further
shows the sources Of high grade ami
mails that will be for sale as well al
the farmers who are in the market fol
a better bull. Thus the dairymer
through their Extension Service and
Farm Bureaus have made . complete
study Of their situation and have In.
vestigated their resources for i'm
provements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
SHOP NOTES

In their front page reader today
Beane & Cross call attention to the
series Of 'Rebus Signs" which they
are using as an attraction to their
window displays. Mr.. Beane has con-
structed these signs in riddle style,
making not only the displays interest
ing but also the reading of the signs
themselves sort Of puzzle or study.
Sign number one has been in the
window this week and the great
amount of interest manifest has
caused this popular firm to decide to
follow the idea out having a different
talk each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

were Mr.. and Mrs. N. q. Beidun ana
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trask and
daughter, Bessie ana Mrs. Hattie
E. Trask Of West Liberty and Gerald
Whitman.
Miss Zoa r. Cyr OF Exter, returned
Monday to resume her school work
at Center Palermo and boarding with
Mrs. w. q. Nelson.
Seth Turner and Herbert Russell
were hauling wood for c. E. Scates.
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

The annual financial campaign of
the Methodist society was opened to-
night, with a campaign banquet in
the vestry at $50 o'clock, following
which reports were presented, the
church budget read and explained
and the entire situation gone over
carefully.
For the first time in many months
there is a plentiful supply of hard
coal in town. and some of the bins
are being filled up for next year. Not
a few who have been obliged to use
soft cSal the past winter like it sc
well that they have had their bins
filled with that for next year. A big
supply of cordwood has been cut in
this vicinity, much of It has beer
hauled into the village and several
wood-sawApg machines are busy get
ting it ready for use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

Il rrv Forrestall Adams, photog-
sssr Of prominent persons. will
|ra s,ttings at the Augusta House
!, next Monday and Tuesday. APP
c,ntments can be made by tele-
Ssn,rg 654-W forenoons ana eve
No reservations made after
ssov photographs In these sittings
u .lsIs ner doz. and up and on home
s,.;ngs at SIS per doz. and up.
fE,odaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

,,.,.tant Superintendent Harry
a Ass of the Portland Division Of
WIN Maine Central Railroad Co. was
w ,vsiness visitor Tuesday In this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

~,,ar Rollins, his son, Philip Roll
Lnd p. K. Sawyer Of Riverside
Illns 1 business visitors on Tuesday In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

children. all living In Pennington.
She was prominent In the affairs OF
st. Joseph's Catholic church, and had
a host Of friends in Pennington and
elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

CURRIER ~ North Chestervilia.
April 10, by L. 8. Keith, Esq, John
Ezra Currier and Mrs. Rosetta Cur
rier. both of Chesterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Mrs. Amanda Boivin

Mrs. Amanda Boivin, widow Of
Thomas Bison, died Thursday, after
less than a week of severe illness, al
though she had been an invalid for
ONE time. She was 81 years of age
and q native of Tring, though she
came to Maine in childhood, was mar
ried here in 1876, and has since lived
here. Her husband died about year
ago. She leaves a number Of bro
theirs and sisters, including brother
in California and one in Massachus-
etts, the others living in Maine, q son
Edward j., and a daughter, Mrs. Eve
line Moreau, and several grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
I1rCITSTA LOCALS
rslephone your Locals to 1877

-, r. G. Holbrook of this city
ME- Sled tuesday to Turner by the
W. ,,'ssss Of both her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

LOCAL NOTICE
r..,er & Hewett's special blend Of
ssed should be sown now. when
nsa sseds will be sure to get into the
, 1926-08-05
The National Bank If the Danish West Indies
CONDENSED BALANCE PER 80 JUNE 1896.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Shareholders Guarantee Cert.
fcates, deposited in Copen-
hagen
Cash on hand Specie ....-.....
Notes ..,.......
Foreign Currency
Danish West Indian Credit Ger
tificates ......"...
Bonds and Shares =, ....,....
Discounted Bills Local .....
Foreign Bills. -. ......."..
Deposits with Banks abroad
Sundry Debtors ,.., ....... +.
Loans against Mortgages in
Real Estate. ....
Loans against Personal and
other Security. ......
Cash Credits. ............
Real Estate Account
Banks Premises =. Frs. so, 600
Villa Santa Ana. 62,675
Residence on Govern
ment Hill. 'OOO
Fixtures & Inventory. ........
, 1926-08-05

Al the request of the Sheriff of
a the Municipality OF st. CrolX,
and by virtue Of an order of re-
sale, issued out of the District
Court of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, Christiansted Sub
Judicial District, the undersigned
Vendue Director, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, land
subject to the confirmation by the
Judge of the District Court on
Friday The 18Th Of August 1926
AT O'CLOCK P. ".
at the Court House in Christiansted,
that commodious and desirable pro-
perty
No. SO King Street, GhriStiansted,
formerly known as the "S1. CROLX
.CLUB'' house, with annexed build
ing extending northward to the sea
front, and including the "CLUB
YARD.
The conditions governing the sale,
and other documents relating there
to. can be seen at the Vendue
Directors Office in Christiansted,
every day during office hours.
Christianstpd Vendue Directors Office,
July 18th, 1925.
A. E. S~TAKEMANN,
Vendue Director.
~ Ercc IN No
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Continued from Third Page.)

Clara Bow and Ernest Terrence in
"Mantrap" and Johnny Arthur in "Mr.
Cinderella; Tuesday, Patsy Ruth
Miller and Monte Blue in $50, This Is
Paris and Mack Sennett comedy
Fight Night: Wednesday, Emil Jan.
nings in Variety" and Buster Brown
comedy, Busters Narrow Escape:
Thursday. Dorothy Gish in Nell
Gwyn" and comedy. What a Life;
Friday. sgd Chaplain in "Oh, What
Nurse" and Aesop Fable: Saturday.
Jack Holt in 'Forlorn River" and
Our Gang in Baby Clothes" and the
first episode of the new chapter play.
Showed In."
CIRCLE.
Today and tomorrow, Lois Moran,
Louise Dresser and Noah Beery in
son in Miss Nobody; Wednesday
and Thursday, Milton Sills in Men Of
Steel" and comedy, Excess Bag
gage; Friday, Norman Kerry and
Greta Nissen in The Love Thief;
Saturday, Hoot Gibson in THE Man
IN the Saddle
COLONY.
Today. Constance Talmadge in
The Duchess of Buffalo" and Neeley
Edwards in 1.-TWO Dollars, Please;
tomorrow, Lionel Barrymore in 1.-The
Bells" and Lige Conley in "Going
Crazy; Tuesday. Olive Borden and
George O'Brien in Fig Leaves" and
Q. Henry in 1.-THE Lick Penny Lover;
Wednesday. Norman Kerry in 1.-The
Love Thief" and Charles Puffy in
1.-The Thirteenth Man: Thursday
Lon CLANCY in The Trap and Clyde
Cooke in Scared Stiff; Friday,
Ranger in Flashing Fangs" and Won
Bibber comedy, "Rah, Rah, Heidel-
berg" Saturday, Tom Mix in MY Own
Pal and Our Gang in Uncle Tom S
Uncle
DUMRARTON.
Today, Conway Tearle, Barbara
Bedford in "The Sporting Lover;
tomorrow. Sally O'Neil in DON'T;
Tuesday, Anna Q. Nilsson, Charles
Murray in Her Second Chance;
We 1nesday and Thursday, Norma
Talmadge in "kiki": Friday, Pauline
Starke and Johnny Walker in Hon
esty Is the Best Policy: Saturday
Ranger, the dog star in Flashing
Fang"
ELITE.
To-day and tomorrow, Rudolph VAL
entino in Monsieur Beaucaire," also
Pathe News and comedy, His Mar
riage Vow; Tuesday, Rod La Rogue
in Bachelor Brides and comedy,
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Photoplays This Week

Black and Blue Eyes; Wednesday,
Florence Vidor in You Never Know
Women" and comedy, Three of a
Kind; Thursday. Conrad Nagel and
Renee Adoree in 1.-THE Exquisite Sin
ner." also Pathe News and comedy,
''The Old War Horse; Friday, Blanche
Sweet, Matt Moore and Earle VIII.
liams in Diplomacy" and Pathe
comedy, THE Uncovered Wagon;
Saturday, Grass" also comedy. THE
Only Son. and Pathe scenic, Clever
Feet" In addition, Miss Anne Brin-
ley. violinist, will offer a novel act
nightly.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FAVORITE.

Today, Ken Maynard in "Senor
Daredevil" comedy, Charlie Chase in
Mama Behave" Aesop fable; tomor-
row, George O'Brien and Billie Dove
in 1.-The Fighting Heart" Fox news;
Tuesday, Rudolph Valentino in "A
Delicious Little Devil" Mack Sennett
comedy, isn't Love Coocoo": Wednes.
day. Evelyn Brent in THE Jade Cup"
comedy. Larry Semon in 1.-THE
Show" amateur night: Thursday.
Madge Bellamy in BLACK Paradise -
Van Bibber comedy. "a Partisan
knight; Friday, Grass" comedy,
Clyde Cooke in whats the World
Coming TO-" Saturday, Shirley Mason
and Robert Frazer in desert Gold"
comedy, Harry Langdon in THE
White Wings Bride" Radio Detec.
tive No. 10" and added attraction,
PAY Day"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
The Moving Picture Album
Australia Dorothy Mackaill and Enid

Australia Dorothy Mackaill and Enid
Bennett
Great Britain, whence come most
of the vehement protests against
American propaganda on the screen,
has furnished us with an incredibly
large number of directors and stars.
including Charlie Chaplin. Ronald
Colman, Donald Crisp, Ernest Tor
renee, Victor MacLaglen. Rex In
gram, Conway Tearle, Percy Marmont,
Reginald Denny and H. B. Warner
among many others.
X X X
When Samuel Goldwyn came TO
produce that strictly American story,
THE Winning Of Barbara WORTH" he
selected an Englishman Ronald Col
mani to play the young American en-
glneer, and an Austrian Wilma
Banky) as the pure American heroine
When Herbert Brenon was casting
about for perfect type Of American
private soldier for Beau Geste" he
picked Victor MacLaglen, formerly a
major In his ma jesty's imperial forces.
Hollywood in itself is almost q full
fillment Of the ideals that inspired the
League Of Nations. Hollywood knows
no frontiers. 1t is a hybrid commu-
nifty, in which all varieties of race
and creeds may successfully be
merged into one strange but cohesive
mass.
X X
Bulletins.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Clara Bow
Is engaged to Victor Fleming.
Richard Barthelmess is very atten:
tive to his former wife, Mary Hay.
Constance TalmadSe affirmS stoutly
that her recent marriage has turned
out beautifully.
Lew Cody and Mabel Normand are
honeymooning.
Romance Is flouriShing.
But whatever became Of the Bebe
Daniels. Charles Paddock engagement?
X X X
NEW YORK. n. Y.--The title of
1.-THE Charleston Kid" has been
changed to "Just Another Blonde, !"
rejecting the popular preference.
Dorothy Gish returns again from
England. where she has been engaged
IN reviving the British movie in
1uStry.
(Copyright. I026.b
Evening star., 1926-10-10
"Carnille" Again.


TWO major film stars. Norma Tai
madge and Pola Negri, have an
nounced intentions to appear in mod
erniZed versions of Camille" this
Observation-Disclosures which should
| regret to say, he greeted with gen
era1 apathy. There Is mo story
that has had more extensive treat
ment on the screen than this aged
throbber. When the son of Alexandra
Dumas wrote 1t he all unconsciously
composed the perfect ham movie
plot. Had he waited a matter OF
some IS years. he would have made
an incalculable fortune from the
films.
1t is impossible to say just how
many slight variations Of Camille
have appeared on the screen. There
must have been thousands Of them.
l. can remember several instances in
recent years. including Pola Negri III
The Red Peacock" (made in Ger
many under Lubitsch's direction),
Barbara La Marr in "The Heart Of a
Siren" and Nazimova in one that was
actually called Camille" with Ru-
dolph Valentino as Armand.
The desire of any emotional actress
TO play Camille is a pretty sure sign
OF senility. It means that she has
run out Of new emotions and is COM
PEELED to retreat to the old ones.
Personally, I hope that Miss Tai
madge and Miss Negri will change
their minds.
Next week Emil Jannings arrives
on these shores to add one Stalwart
figure 70 the already tremendous for
eign population Of Hollywood.
This is another evidence of the
encouraging fact that our movie pro-
ducerS, manifold as their stupidities
may be, are hospitable to foreign tai
ent. Those abroad, and particularly
IN England. who object so strenuously
to American films should recognize
this hospitality. We are at least open
to new ideas, ready to reflect new
points Of view.
AS n matter OF fact. our so-called
100 per cent American motion pictures
are prepared largely by people who
are not Americans at all-nor do I
say this In a spirit Of complaint. The
introduction of new blood into the
arteries OF Hollywood makes for
greater healthiness.
From central Europe we have i'm
ported Ernst Lubitsch. Erich Won
StrUheim, Pola Negri. f. w. Murnau,
=. \. Dupont. Lya de Putt. Conrat
Neidt, Dimitri Buchowetzki an6
Wilma Banky. From the Scandina-
Wan countries Victor Seastrom, Svend
Gade. Greta Carlo, Las Hanson,
Anna Q. Nilsson. Greta Nissen. Sigrid
Holmquist. Benja min ChriUiansen and
Einar Hanson. From Italy Rudolph
Valentino, and, it need hardly be
added. Eull Montana. From France
Maurice Tourneur. Arlette Marchal,
Renee Adoree and Jetta Goudal.
From Mexico Ramon Novarro and
Dolores del Rio. From Canada Mary
Pickford and Norma Shearer. From
Evening star., 1926-10-10
DUNIRARTON.
ELITE.

Today and tomorrow, Rudolph VAL
entino in Monsieur Beaucaire," also
Pathe News and comedy, His Mar
riage Vow; Tuesday. Rod La Rogue
in "Bachelor Brides'' and comedy.