davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Public Utilities
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 4.-One of
ethe most remarkable earnings state
ments in recent months was given
out today by the Associated Gas and
Electric Co. Gross income of $27.-
679,034 during the IL months end
ing September 80, compared with
$14,341,612 for the preceding IL
months, an increase of SO per cent.
Net earnings applicable to minor
tiles and amortization Of debt, dis
count and expense were $12,349, sos
against $5,250,1SO, a gain of 1885 per
cent. Balance after subsidiary pre-
ferred dividends and interest and
after Associated Gas preferred divi-
dends and depreciation was $780,
412. against $S90,208. an increase of
159 per cent. Earnings applicable to
class "A" stock were equivalent to
1897 share.
October power output Of the Penn
Ohio system was 47,S57 .494 kilowatt
hours, an increase of 1872 per cent
over October. 1925. For the IL months
ending October 81, output totaled
5O0,452,995 kilowatt hours, a new
record and an increase of 30.6 per
cent over the preceding 12-month
period.
Announcement was made today that
the Public Service Electric and Gas
Co., operating subsidiary of the
Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey, will reduce electric rates in
January. The resultapt saving to
customers was estimated at nearly
81 900 900 annually.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Are You a Sucker!

Too many people put their money
In day dreams and wake up broke.
Never put your name on the dotted
line until you have inquired OF some
one in your bank what he knows
about some stock issue that Is OF.
fered to you privately.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
BUTTER rs HIGHER.

CHICAGO, November UR.-But-
ter-Hgher; receipts 3.577 tubs:
creamery-extras. At: standards, 43;
extra flrsts. 44a46: firsts, 39kaA2; Sec
onds. 35a3s. EggsELower; receipts,
3,172 cases: flrsts. 42a46: ordinary
firsts, 37a40: refrigerator extras, IS;
refrigerator f1rsts, 33a34.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, November {SpeciaD.
Cotton goods markets continued
quiet today. Print cloth quotations
were unchanged at Z cents for 64x60s
and 75s for 68x72s. Raw silks were
quiet and unchanged in prices.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK. November 4 (Speciap.
New York bank clearings, 81. .066,-
o00, 900: New York bank balances.
Sis .000. 200; New York Federal Re-
serve Bank credits, s9s,oe0,o00. =,
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Hear Argument December 8.

Final argument in its investigation
into the receivership Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad will
be heard by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in this city December 9
and 10.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
TRANSFER TAX RECEIPTS.

NEW YORK, November 4 R.-
Stock transfer tax receipts in New
York State for October totaled ST.
190,986, against 81 1.090,307 in Septem'
her and Sits, $50 in October last year.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wire Direct to The Star Once
INDuSTRIAL9.

Following is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Joseph Addison
l672-I7I9

4 DDISON was educated
"A by his family especially
for the diplomatic service and
served notably in that line for
a number of years. But when
he had reached the age of
thirty, a new political party
came into power and he found
himself without a job or
prospects.
For almost eight years he
barely existed while he was
trying to sell his writings, and
then came his enduring con-
tributions to the Taller, and
later, to the Spectator.
If Addison had saved
wisely during his early career
and invested his earnings, he
would not have had to expert
ence the years of hardship =.
preceding his literary success.
That is why wise business
men today invest their sur
plus earnings in our 61aeo
First Mortgage Notes-to
protect them over a lean per-
iod or to insure a safe and
comfortable later life.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

NEW YORK, November 4 P).--
Bar silver. SO; Mexican dollars, 40i4
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Onion Market Steady

Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady: Ohio and
Michigan. 100-pound sacks. yellows,
l. S. No. 1. 2.O0a2.10. New York. 100
pound sacks, yellows, U. S. No. /,
I9Oa20o.
Pears-Supplies light: demand light,
market dull: Oregon. boxes Anjous,
400a425. New York. bushel kegs
Seckels, 4.25-4.5O: mostly 4.5O Bushel
baskets Bartletts. sales from cold
storage; No. l ripe, 1.00a2.00; soft as
low as so.
potatoes-Supplies light: demand
moderate. market steady: Michigan
750-pound sacks RusSet RuralS, United
States No. l. 4.S5a5.0O: Pennsylvania
J50-pound sacks Round Whites. United
states, No. ]. 4.75a4.S5: New York
150-pound sacks Round Whites. United
states. No. !. AIS; Maine 150-pound
sacks Green Mountains, United States,
No. 1, fair condition. 4.75.
Sweet Potatoes--Supplies light; de-
mand moderate, market slightly
stronger; North Carolina, cloth-top
stave barrels. yellows. No. /, 2.50a
10.
Tomatoes-SupplieS moderate: de.
mand moderate, market steady: Cali
fornia, lugs, ripes wrapped, 2.50a2. 75;
Ohio, 10-pound baskets hothouse, medi-
um size, 800: small size, $50; ordinary
condition, low as 1.50.
Cauliflower-Supplie moderate: de-
nand moderate, market firm; New
York, Long Island crates, 1.50: few
higher.
Peppers-Homegrow supplying the
market.
String beans-Supplies moderate: de-
!nand moderate, market firm for good
stock: Norfolk section, Virginia, 5-peck
hampers. green. wide range quality
and condition, 50a1.50; Florida, Is-
bushel hampers, green. 2.50a2.75.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
STANDARD OIL ISSUES.

in units ~
1900 Continent Oil n. 1SN 1S% 1S&
10 Gal 8 O of n. - - s.,
800 Humble Oil & r. b7S 55% 57s
1900 Imp O of Can n. 37M S6% S7A
1900 Inter Pet c Ltd. 81 - 3QB q
800 Ohio Oil ...... 58h 5S3 5S43
100 Penn Mex Fuel. 19A 19E 1y%
900 Prairie o & n. 40B 49A 4SB
SO Solar Refln 1876 196 1S6
400 South Penn n. 36 35k S6
300 Ind ...... 64M 64A % q
100 8 0 Kentucky 119& 119N 1!gA
zoo s o Neb No.. 46h 40 46
33OO q o Ny az 3l% 81 u
400 Vacuum Oil 80. 97h 96h 97A
Evening star., 1926-04-11
How to Handle Men.

THE male species of the genus
homo is not so good.
Not that we believe It, but because
the statement, couched in slightly diff.
ferent and possibly less blunt verbiage,
is made by an expert of the opposite
or stronger gender there can be no
room for argument.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce knows and
she gives this advice to girls who
would convince others of their charm,
For it is the convincing that counts
she says. The charm itself is OF no
value unless you convince others Of 1t.
which Is not so easily done as said.
Man is SO small IL part of the uni.
verse;" philosophers Peggy, that he
feels hopelessly puny and weak unless
some one holsters up his ego continu-
ously. The individual who does this
must do it SO skillfully that he will
never suspect that he is not the big,
strong character he Is being told he Is
The most amateur psychologist
knows that as man feels so he does
And to any one who does give him the
feeling that he commands respect and
admiration this man will be so CRATE.
full that there is nothing he will not
give in notwithstanding his heart.
$50, whatever they say, girls adj
monisheS the irrepressible Peggy, ''re
member that they're right" No mat.
ter how much you disagree with their
point of view, no matter how little
and narrow you can see they are, put
your heart into your phrases and tell
them they are right, and not only
right, but wonderful.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
MARION DAVII9
Co1umbia
A Monta and Madge Story.

IT would seem difficult to find a def
mite connection between Monta
Bells Garrick Players of Washington
in 1920 and the production by William
Fox of Elenore Meherin's novel,
Sandy" But there is a connection
a very definite one-and her name
is Madge Bellamy.
When MOnta Bell, former news
paper editor and stock impresario-
he's now the famous Director Monta
Bell of Metro-Goldwyn-M -Mayer-was
returning to Washington from New
York in the early spring of 1920 Gt
was Sunday morning, too9 he saw a
peach blossom of a girl across the car
aisle who instantly qualified as po-
tential leading woman of Bells stock
company. then in the making.
He risked being tossed off the train
as q masher to introduce himself and
asked the girl If she had ever been
on the stage.
Yes" she replied. I'm Madge
Bellamy, and / am on my way to
Washington to play the Helen Hayes
which will close in Washington at
the National next Saturday night"
AS soon as NJ. Bell could catch his
breath he asked her how she would
like to head his stock company at
the Garrick, which opened the week
after Dear Brutus" closed, and just
as impulsively, Miss Bellamy ac-
cepted.
That's the connection-Madge in
the picture plays Sandy
Evening star., 1926-04-11
ELEANOR BOAPDMAN
Ambassador
Efacing Her Femininity.

MARION DAVIES frankly con-
= fesses that one of the most in
teresting featues of her work in the
title role of Beverly of Graustark," :"
the Metro. Goldwyn-Mayer photoplay
version of the George Barr McCut-
cheon romance was "erasing" her
femininity.
Every day for a month I erased
my face" explained Miss Davies. Il
call it 'erasing' because I had to re-
move every possible feminine trace
from my countenance. such as alter
ing my eyebrows, painting my eye
lashes so they wouldn't show, painting
my lips down to a mere slit, and, In
general, turning my phySiognomy as
nearly as possible into that of man. "
The efforts made by Anna Q. Nilsson
to appear as man in "PonJola." the
screen version of Cynthia Stockley's S
novel. were regarded at the time as
setting a record in the completeness
of such details but Miss Davies went
further. adding hair cut to the
changing of other feminine character
iSticS.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

is and not as painted by uniformed
chroniclers.
The supporting cast includes Owen
Moore, Earle Williams. Gladys Brock
well, Paulette Duval, Lilyan Tash.
man, Gladys Hulette and Bull
Montana.
Warnings Pennsylvanians, augmented
materially since their last appearance
here year ago, now rank with the
finest organizations of its kind. In
strumentally and vocally. Fred War
ing has selected an entirely new pro-
gram of standard and popular hits
for the orchestra, which will be heard
four times daily throughout the week.
The Breeskin orchestral setting
will suggest Wonderful One" and
Someone to Love-" with only a
Rose" from Friml's "The Vagabond
King" as the exit number.
The doors at the Metropolitan will
be opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Changes in the Warnings.

CHANGES In the personnel of War
ing's Pennsylvanians since their
last engagement a. year ago may be
of interest. Nelson Keller, first
trumpet, who resigned has been sup
planted by Earl Gardner. an instru-
mentalist of ability. Fred Campbell,
solo flutist. was formerly soloist with
Sousa's Band. Additions to the per-
sonnel include Al Sharp, trombonist;
Fred Culley and Francis Foster, vio-
lipists. and ''Scotty" Bates. juvenile
comedian. Fred Culley is Il brother
of George Culley, who has been long
awtgIlnpetag with tina Peunsylyaniaps.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week.

RTO-"The Beast Shown this afternoon evening
METROPOLTANThe Skyrocket" Warnings Pernsylvanians.
Shown this afternoon and evening
PALACE-"Sandy." Shown this afternoon and evening.
COLUMBIABevey of Graustark (second week. Shown this
afternoon and evening
TIVOLI-'The Auction Block" this evening
AMBASSADOR"The Skyrocket Shown this afternoon and
ming
CENTRAL-"Iure Wild" evening.
LINCOLN (Coored-Dancng Mothers Shown this afternoon
and evening.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
TIyOLI-"The Auction Block"

Charles Ray, Eleanor Boardman
and Sally ,O'Neil head the cast of
Metro.G Goldwyn's version Of Rex
Beach's story, 1.-THE Auction Block, f."
to be shown the first two days of this
week at Crandall's Tivoli Theater, be-
ginning this afternoon. The story
is one Of love versus money as a
basis of successful marriage. Charles
Clary, Ned Sparks and David Tor
renee are prominent in the support.
The comedy will be q "Helen War
rem" apadtation from the stories by
Mabel Herbert Urner, "A Business
Engagement" and the Pathe Review,
together with pipe organ numbers,
will round out the bill.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dancing
Mothers featuring Alice Joyce, Con-
way Tearle and Clara Bow, with Don
aid Keith, Dorothy Cumming and
Norman Trevor in support, also
"Quick Service" starring Cliff Bowes.
and Topics Of the Day; Thursday
and Friday, Universals production of
Aaron Hoffman's 1.-THE Cohans and
Kellys," with Charlie Murray and
George Sidney leading the cast that
includes Vera Gordon, Kate Price and
Mickey Bennett, augmented by an
Aesop Fable; Saturday, Julian FL
tinge, female impersonator. in
Madam, Behave" supported by Ann
Pennington, Tom Wilson and Jas
Duffey, also Mermaid comedy
Snapshots; Songs of Ireland" and
serial.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

t.H7IE Spring words that effect and its
characteristic the Immediately begins talk
l. the Summer Not that the talking abroad in the
landas yet. Heaven the whose close
photopy merged into the generic
especially the writer's always like be we'll ahead of
procession running with everything else
what is here and out into
the atmosphere OF what trouble The slogan used to be
and Shakespeare had orrectRaher bear those ills we have than
NY to others that we know not or But not SO nov" mere are t M
this fng world who could be happy they fly if they
could dig the future calamity that might happen make
miserable might be the end the world earthquake the
death OF loved other dire that would shade
column And those
WIZ o I'M aT 10y; Dy ""I % @ hb u u W do t o the ure houses at
miserable that will drive the devoted
their automobiles tennis base ball. golf the
the sight them Meanwhile the chap well
wife, play gof and who hasn't
yachting live the will still continue
to sneak off to the movie
mighty good continued unro matter how
high the thermometer crawed
NE of the great weaknesses OF
n. M & 5 the aS hsys
Ra a as @ oo business es policy he
S# m6spS G"s tsS '6a
@ nd to get @ Pont weather
still filled led M 5 that na @ Ta M movie Rf ss to sum her sno
not the TO bo S as YET % that 6 he SUs os dong
this is coed for believing that it
viii prove The fear that will well
3 s s3es t SR asse SP Of m
will spring saTpss
s p2og % D o No or three weeks ahead beyond
@ ] that H5 w % I NOT T the
er %s"s'o
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shown here the regular prices Si admission cost two th and some
and eW othe w we're oRa here at te tR
Ssi5 sa s5sa sas o5s s
make big Poduetio9, would
ssrs costs small ya and there se the house
@ s p th "S s sb%n Rs s 1r
M shin tor pf4 fans quite % 1yng to pay
or N San s will 4eceSs dn credit fO
but s4s ffa he 9n
% 3 phene e rae @ the % qs d % on T g G ed n for n those tho at d S
can ero boa a5 hea 3 @ the M sm s they hey likely tho
biggest finest Metropolitan
weeks month after they shown the Mstropotan is
advertisements
IT call special attention not only Of photopa fans but
Of music lovers to & the fine me &C 6eg ss6
Mu be regarded indispensable picture
o1:e5 snd many larger
Pss s eo.s 5os SS1
heatsr as ,5e m no % ta SmPhGn 5 "a h
that & s @ Rpe %ssr 1sIn w & a
that Be a afceptfG s sdn matter m t e 5a rather
SOMEBODY authority should San off the Juvenile in
Sdrcs m IN sS none houses
h @ h 3 attend 1 the
{4s,Sj assi
ngnihcany small cost These things in all fairness
RUr xpostutes the feature o wants these thinss Who
e The "a ] The that s 3 G t 5 all ] e tine S same the ds ester nn
& ' he De o" % la o1GSy %s other S dSh haa
ap the large majority Of S auden enjoys in dts its & %ay the @ other en
everything on the dinner table enjoy
% | my o d & BE the P e & e ssf5s F h will make room
sas aihsSs xAa aax saax EAats0a !sass'
Evening star., 1926-04-11
AMBAssADOR-"The skyrocket. !"

Peggy Hopkins Joyce, supported by
Owen Moore, Earle Williams, Gladys
Hulette, Gladys Brockwell, Bernard
Randall, Bull" Montana and Eugene
Besserer, will be seen in 1.-THE Sky
rocket" at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater the first three days of this
week, beginning this afternoon. This
is the famous blondes first star
ring production for the screen and it
Is said to be a gorgeous one. An
Aesop Fable after short reels and pipe
organ music will complete the pro-
gram.
Wednesday. Metro Goldwyn's film
! Continued On Fourth Pagea
Evening star., 1926-04-11

life by George Barr McCutcheon laid
in a mythical kingdom. which has
been brought to the screen in modern
fashion by Sidney Franklin, with a
cast including Antonio Moreno in the
role opposite Miss Davies, Creighton
Hale and Roy Darcy. Miss Davies
is pictured as Beverly Calhoun. an
American girl, who returns from
boarding school to find that her
American cousin has been declared
heir to the throne of the "kingdom
of Graustark" and that she is to be
permitted to accompany him to Grau-
stark for the coronation ceremonies.
In the meantime court party op-
posing the accession of the young
American has plotted to kidnap him
and it suddenly becomes necessary for
the girl to impersonate her cousin to
allay the fears of the populace.
The Tuxedo comedy, 'Home Cured;
the International News reel and a
musical program by the Columbia
Orchestra will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
PALACE-"Sandy."

SANDY" a story of the jazz age and
of a flapper wife who defied conven-
tions in her search for q thrill, in
screen form, with Madge Bellamy in
the title role, will be shown at Loew's
Palace this week, starting this after
noon.
Harry Beaumont directed 1t from a
scenario prepared by Eve Unsell. The
cast includes Harrison Ford, Gloria
Hope, Leslie Fenton, Bardson Bard.
David Terrence, Lillian Leighton,
Charles Farrell and Joan Standing.
Sandy is the name of 19-year-old
girl, who holds advanced ideas gener-
ally accredited to her type and who
believes that age and it's admonitions
offer little of value to the girl OF to-
day. In her search for her idea of
what constitutes happiness she rides
recklessly over traditions Of society,
only to learn, in the end, that not
even the, self-suficient miss of 1926
can lightly disregard rules Of conduct
and morality developed through CEN
turies of human living.
Walter HERS comedy, Wireless
Lizzie; the Pathe news reel pictures,
Topics of tho Day and musical en-
bellishment by the Palace Orchestra
will be other features of the bill.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
RIALTO-"The Sea Beast"

Starring John Barrymore, the Rialto
offers this week, starting today, THE
Sea Beast" a film version of Herman
Melville's novel, "Moby Dick"
"The Sea Beast" is a big production
and Mr.. Barrymore's portrayal is said
to be fully in keeping with his great
reputation.
AS Ahab, the romantic and coura-
geous dreamer. and as Capt. Ahab,
the sullen, hate-ridden, half-craZed
mortal, living only for vengeance on
the sea beast, he has virtually two
widely contrasting roles. 1t is as the
hate.crazed Capt. Ahab, however, that
audiences will probably be most i'm
pressed.
He is said to register the whole
gamut of emotions, from the light TO-
mantle love scenes to that when he
vents his almost fiendish hate, and
then again his supreme joy at his re-
union with Esther. Dolores Costello
is the heroine who provides q reason
for the clash between Ahab and his
brother, Derek, played by George
O'Hara.
The picture translates in terms of
screen action the glory of those days
OF 1S4O Wnen the WIldllIB INDUSTRY Oh
New England was a. colorful and he
roic chapter in the history Of America.
An augmented orchestra and a
special prologue, featuring Josef Tu-
rim, tenor, and Martha Parry, con-
tralto, will be contributory features.
The Sunday symphony concert, with
an ensemble of 40. conducted by Mis-
cha Guterson, will start at : p. m,
preceding the picture.
METROPOLITAN Skyrocket"
Warnings Pennsylvanians.
The first stellar screen Offering Of
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, well known to
Washington, 1.-THE Skyrocket," and
Warnings Pennsylvanians will COM
prise the highlights of this weeks
bill at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
beginning this afternoon.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce is pictured in
'The Skyrocket," a Marshall Neilan
production, as an extra" girl in
Hollywood to whom comes stardom,
a tremendous imitation of the ego and
ultimately a threatened plunge back
into the obscurity from which she
sprung The story is told in the form
of a prologue and drama proper and
was adapted from the story by Adela
Rogers st. John. 1t is said to furnish
an accurate picture of Hollywood and
: the motion pieture COLONY as it really
Evening star., 1926-04-11
COLUMBIA-"Beve of Graustark'
Second week..

Marion Davies latest cosmopolitan
production for Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer.
Beverly of Graustark," will continue
at. Loews Columbia Theater this
week, with showing at the usual
hours this afternoon and this evening.
s-is.axomancasof EQropean court
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Dainty Marie the vaudeville
headliner, is declared to have a fig
ure so near perfect that she has been
acclaimed q model of the ideal Of
feminine beauty exemplified by the
Venus de Milo.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
News andComment
Bv w. II. Landvo;;gt.

here words that effect and its
doriable characteristic, Immediately begins talk
that the talking abroad in the
Evening star., 1926-04-11

'Hoboken to Hollywood" Is the title
Of the latest Mack Sennett two-reeler,
featuring Billy Bevan and Vernon
Dent. It's long way from Hoboken
to Hollywood, but this doesn't daunt
Billy Bevan, who with true pioneer
spirit, dusts up the old Lizzie and
sets out determined to enjoy the ride.
Many and varied are his adventures.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Mary Alden, Snitz Edwards and
Baby Peggy are in the cast with Alex
ander Carr in "April FOOL II Chad
wick production, n
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Pauline Frederick has started on
Devils Island" an original by Leah
Baird and Frank O'Connor, for En-
bassy Pictures.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Within q few days definite an
nouncement will be made of the date
upon which Crandall's new Colony
Theater on Georgia avenue at Far
ragut street northwest will be for
mally dedicated. The Colony will have
seating capacity of 1900 on one
floor and will be one of the hand
soonest residential playhouses in the
National Capital.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Ben Turpin's first comedy COM
pleted since his return to the screen Is
entitled when a Mans a Prince"
with Ben in the role of the crown
prince. O..
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Paradise" Cosmos Hanilton's
! story, will be the first to be super
iVised by hay RocketG one .os the
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Julian Streets short story. "Mr.
Bisbee's Princess" which won the o.
Henry memorial prize last year. will
reach the screen as SOS Your Old
Man" with w. C.. Field as it's star.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Pola Negri, with Tom Moore and
others, has started filming Good and
Naughty" under the direction of Nal
colin st. Clair.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1t is said that Charles Gilpin may
play the part of Uncle Tom in a pro-
posed new version of uncle Toms
Cabin" This ,may be the proposed De
Mile picture.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

June Mathis first production under
her contract with First National. it is
reported, Will be sinners in Para
dise," screen version of Nazareth"
Evening star., 1926-04-11

F'arina, the one and only, has re-
turned to his dressing room at the
Hal Roach studios after an jllness of
several weeks, and is ready to do his
bit in the new "Our Gang" comedy,
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Chester Conklin. in Take a
Chance" will be a delicatessen keeper
who makes a trip to Europe and is
identified as long-lost crown price Of
Gnhzn1nia
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Bertram Miinauser will be in charge
of the negro picture which Cecil B. De
Mile has announced. No other par
ticulars are vouchsafed as yet.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Creighton Hale. who will be remem-
bered for his portrayal of the absent
minded professor in D. W. Griffith's
Way Down East" and who has a.
prominent role in Beverly of Grau-
stark" won the latter role, 1t is said,
because his hair is the same color as
Marion Davies
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Allegorical sequences in 'The Sor-
rows Of Satan" will include 1.-The gates
Of heaven. the expulsion of Lucifer.
the landing of LIcifer Cn earth. hell.
the creation Of man, paradise and
the flight of shooting star" accord
ing to Paramount's publicity depart
ment,