davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01

Despite the fact that there were
great quantities of snow and ice back
in the woods, all signs indicate that
Maine will escape this year without
any of the costly spring freshets
which so frequently prevail There
were fears early in the season that
Maine rivers would so to freshet pitch
and do much damage along their
banks but they have been behaving
themselves very nicely and it looks
as if the danger point has passed.
Bath Times,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
MAINE GOSSIP
why DO the Hsathen RACER

1 have an old book that 1 read. often
times:
1t was written by men long ago:
'Tis book called the Bible. You've
heard of it? Well,
IT'S a pretty good volume, you know.
There's a portion called Psalms. You
have read them? That's good.
'Twould be worth while to read them
again,
For there's much precious truth to be
found hidden there.
And many grand thoughts they con-
tain.
In one Of these Psalms,-'tis the sec
ond, I think,
In the first verse question you'll
find,
And oft, as ponder on recent events
That question comes back to my
mind
1t comes to me over and over again,
AS the doings of Congress I read,
And / hear certain wet members null
tiply words,
While in Freedoms co cause loud
~ they plead;
The freedom for business that bruises
and blights
The souls and the bodies of men.
A business that all through the years
that have gone
A curse and destroyer has been.
And so, as those thirsty ones-par-
don me, please
Those men who hold Freedom so
dear,
With soul-stirring eloauence argue the
cause
OF wine and Of four-per cent beer,
While they fume and they fret, and
their fury proclaim,
Like captive wild beasts in cage.
That old question comes back that
was asked long ago
o, why do the heathen thus rage?
Rev. l.. d. Tibbetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
FIVE MEN SEEKING
|UNDERWOOD'S TOGA
Alabama Senatorial Primary
to Be Held August 10--No
Outstanding Aspirant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July S1.--A
successor to United States Senator Os'
car w. Underwood will be nominated
by the Democrats of Alabama at
primary election August 10. The
nomination amounts to the same as
election in Alabama.
There are five candidates for TINS.
nomination and old-time politicians
saw there are no odds in favor of any
of the candidates, as the race is so
complicated The candidates are:
Hugo l.. Black, a Birmingham atsor-
ney: Thomas f. kilby Of Admission,
former Governor of Alabama: John
FL. Bankhead of Jasper. attorney and
son of the late United States Sena-
tor John H. Bankhead, ST.; Judge }.
j. Mayfleld of Montgomery, lawyer
and former Supreme Court judge, and
IL. b. Musgrove of Jasper. capitalist
and coal mine owner and seVerai
times a candidate for United states
Senator from Alabama, opposing Mr..
Underwood. Musgrove is supported
by the w. G. r. u. and at least some
of the labor element of the State.
Judged from the standpoint of
craftsmanship the five candidates will
have much to do to measure up wi1h
Oscar w. Underwood, John II. Bank
head, sr.: the late Senator Morgan
and William r. King of Selma, who
represented Alabama in the United
States Senate in the sos. and who
was elected Vice President of the
United States, but died soon after
taking the oath Of Office while Ill at
Havana, Cuba.
On the same date as the senatorial
primary the State and county primary
elections will also be held. Alabama
elects a governor and other State Of
fcers this year There are four can
didates for governor. and this race
| is equally as complicated as that for
| United States Senator. The cand1-
dates for governor are: Charles S. Nc
| Dowell of Eufaula, present lieutenant
governor and administration candi-
date: A. II. Carmichael of Tuscumbia,
backed by one element Of prohibition
lists and by former Gov. B. B. Conner:
A. c. Patters of Albany, chairman OF
the Alabama Public Service Commits
sion. and Col Bib Graves of Mont
gomery, attorney and soldier, count
ing on his World War record to land
him In the governors office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

For Appropriate Floral Designs
consult GUIDE, Washington's leading
florist. 1912 F.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
SPECTAL NOTICES.

! ! WILL NOT BE. RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt CONTRACTED by any one other than by
(, myself; w. H LOUIS, Is Prince George
ave. Talxoma. Md.
Il WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
I'debts other than contracted by myself in
person. CLARENCE H. SMITH. $50 Mary
land ave. ne. 2s
II WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
seif j r. HURDLE. f4i0 sth st. NAV NV. ny I:
TO PATRONS OF THE HUsKE OPTICAL
Optical Co., 700 14th st; NV, Colorado
Bldg. where your original prescription IL
4 now on file. We have purchased the stock.
I fixtures and prescriptions Of the Huske
Optical Co. KlNSMAN OPTICAL CO. 705
! 14th st. NV. Colorado Bldg.
+ WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNT-
+ sure rom New York Philadelphia or Balt.
more SMITHS TRANSFER AND sTOR-
Cali Ironc1ad
FIRST
Z and save money on your roof work Call
North % or 81
IRONCLAD eSaaas 81 s.. E Es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
DR.. FORD CHANGES JOBS.
Resigns as Assistant Health Officer
to Take School Post.

The District Commissioners have
accepted the resignation of DIR.
Rowland II. Ford as assistant Dis
trict health officer, and Immediately
appointed him a medical inspector in
the public schools, succeeding DIR.
Samuel S. Adams. The change will
become effective September 10.
DIR. Ford will suffer reduction in
pay from $4,000 to $3.50 a year
through the change. He will be re-
auired, however, to devote only part
time to the District service.
Nine-tenths of all the dried apples
eaten in the United Kingdom in the
last wear were from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
HORSE FOND OF KING.

LONDON. July 81 R.-King
Georges fondness for animals is well
known, and that 1t is reciprocated is
shown by an incident which takes
place whenever his majesty returns
to Buckingham Palace from horse
back riding in Hyde Park.
A groom always is waiting with a
carrot from the royal garden. After
dismounting the King gives the car
rot to his horse. which in turn rubs
his nose against the Kings arm.
The horse will not accept the carrot
from any one else, and refuses to
be led away without It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
WIFE vANISHES IN DEPOT.
Disappeared in Union Station, Hus-
band Tells Police.

Police last night were asked to
search for Mrs. Catherine Johnson.
"a years. of Philadelphia Her hus-
band said she vanished in Union Sta
ton, where they were on the way TO
Lynchburg. Va.
Mrs. johnson is feet s inches
tall, weighs about 95 pounds and has
red hair She was wearing a light
blue dress with lace collar and cuffs,
light straw hat with a red hand.
white stockings and black shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
'':-:..IEi|':::

route" and the so-called "straight-to-
the-bridge route" more than a mile.
In addition to this, Maj. Brown said,
the route follows a beautiful country
and offers exceptional opportunities
to carry out earlier plans, for having
the main arteries around Washington
connect. This is illustrated in the
case with the Lee boulevard and the
Mount Vernon boulevard. Further
more, fully 80 per cent of the land for
the "southerIy route" has been def
nitely donated. Only the remaining
10 per cent must be purchased, and
most of this is composed of stretches
where there are houses which must
be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Borah Going West
Tomorrow on Tour
Of Specializing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
Having determined to spend
considerable part Of the Summer
in presenting his views in opposi-
ton to American adherence to the
Word Court, and on other sub
jects, Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho. viii leave here tomorrow
for the West.
He will So first to Kansas City,
where he again will outline his
position on the prohibition amend
ment, and later at Denver win dis
cuss the World Court. From Den
yer he will go Idaho to make that
State his headquarters until Sep
TENDER.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
NATIONAI-"The Cocoanuts."

Mail orders have been coming in at
a rapid rate at the National Theater
box office for the engagement of the
Marx Brothers in THE Cocoanuts,"
opening next Monday The seat sale
opens Tomorrow. Irving Berlin Is
responsible for the music and lyrics
of this latest OF the musical comedy
successes direct from Broadway.
George s. Kaufman wrote the book.
The story concerns Florida and tH2
land boom and the entire action OF
the play takes place in and around
Cocoanut Grove, the Winter play
ground of American millionaires. The
Cocoanuts" is one Of the lavish pro-
ductions of Mr.. Harris and is on
par with his famous Music Box Re-
vuesr as to scenes, costumes and
elaborate effects. There are , acts
and 10 scenes in the play and the
the Marx Brothers have been sur
rounded with an unusual cast OF
players. The players include Phyllis
Cleveland, Jack Barker, Janet Feile
the De Marcos. the Brox Sisters
Basil Ruysdael Margaret Dumont
Henry Nhittemore, the Breen Broth
ers, the PalCma String Orchestra, the
Primrose Dancing Girls and the Co.
coanut Grove chorus. The dance
numbers are staged by Sammy
Lee, who did similar Work on NO,
No, Nanette." Lady Be Good,
Captain Jinks" and other succeaSfui
musical comedies.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
HOME.

Sunday, Blanche Sweet and Owen
Moore in Diplomacy Aesop Fable
and Pathe Review; Monday, Marie
Provost in ''Up in Mabel's Room and
Neeley Edwards in Its All Over
Now; Tuesday, THE Isle of Retribu
ton" and Charlie Chase in Dog Shy;
Wednesday, Estelle Taylor and Bryant
Washburn in ''Wandering Footsteps.
news and Jimmie Adams in cha Sc
YOURSELF; Thursday, John Bowers in
"Laddie" and Art. Lake in Opera
House Tonight: Friday. Patsy Ruth
Miller and Johnny Harron in Hell
Bent for Heaven" and Ralph Graves
in Hal Roach's ''Funnymooners Sat
urday. Harry Carey in "Frontiei
Trails and Juvenile comedy, Bear
Cats"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
AMBASSADOR-"The Amateur
Gentleman"

Richard Barthelmess, supported by
Dorothy Dunbar, will be seen at Gran
dalls Ambassador Theater the first
three days of next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon in First Nationals S
production of 1.-The Amateur Gentle
man." adapted from the story by JEFF
fiery Farnol; new Aesop Fable, by
Paul Terry, and pipe organ music
augmenting the bill.
Wednesday and Thursday, Patsy
Ruth Miller and Johnny Harron in
Hell Bent for Heaven" supplemented
by Mack Sennett's Ice Cold CocOas"
and new News reel; Friday, John
Bowers in "Laddie.' Lige Conley in
Going Crazy" and Topics of the
Day; Saturday, Johnny Walker and
Pauline Stark in Honesty Is the Best
Policy" Our Gang in Uncle Tom S
Uncle" Screen Snapshots and Pathe
Review, the entire bill embellished
with pipe organ music.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
STRAND-Barnett and Thomas
Revue.

Next week at the Strand Theater,
beginning Sunday. Buster Keaton will
hold sway on the screen in his prize
fight comedy. Battling Butler" with
Sally O'Neil. which is said to have
more laughs to the foot than you
would think possible.
The vaudeville program is topped by
a Herbert Barnett and Jack Thomas
revue, with the Doll Sisters Helen
Jesias, Chappy and Libby Kay as
sisting Other numbers will include
Winehill and Briscoe in a farce, Just
for Laugh: LaFoy- y-Startman Com
pany in song and dance number,
Tea for Three" by William *.
Wells: Helen Moretti. in ballad num-
ber entitled The Little Girl With the
Big Voice" and Amber Brothers, bill
ed as America S Foremost Equilib-
rjStS -
Evening star., 1926-09-15
PRESIDENT-"Wh Price Glory?"

what Price Glory" to have its first
Washington showing at popular prices
at the President Theater next week,
opening Monday night, is probably the
most discussed play brought forth by
the Great War. In terms of comedy
and drama Maxwell Anderson and
Laurence Stallings. its authors, wrote
of a little company Of marines in
France. The scene is laid in a French
village in the zone of battle. interest
centers less upon the titanic struggle
than upon the battle of two marines, a
captain and his top sergeant, for the
favors Of peasant girl.
Director Charles Schofield of the
President Theater Players has cast
Walter Gilbert in the part of Capt.
Flagg. The evening performance of
the new stock company will begin at
$50. with matinees Thursday and Sat
urdaV
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Anna @. Nilsson, supported by Wal.
ter Pidgeon, Louise Fazenda, Arthur
Stone, Mitchell Lewis and Clyde
Cooke, will be the star at Crandalls
Tivoh Theater the first two days of
next week. beginning Sunday after
noon, in First Nationals production,
Miss Nobody" the foremost supple
mentary offerings being Mack Sen
nett's two-reeler, "Ice Cold Cocoas," !"
the Pathe Review and pipe organ ac-
compartments and solo intervals by
Otto F. Beck and Ida V. Clarke.
Tuesday and Wednesday John Bow
ers in "Laddie." supplemented by a
comedy, Chase Yourself" starring
Jimmie Adams, and Topics of the Day:
Thursday and Friday, Lloyd Hughes
and Dolores del Rio, supported by
George Cooper and Alec B. Francis, in
First Nationals production, Pals
First" adapted from the novel by
Francis Perry Elliot and the play by
Lee Wilson Dodd, and directed by Ed
win Carewe, also Lloyd Hamilton in
Jolly Tars'' and News Reel; Satur-
day, Jack Holt in Zane Grey's For
lorn River" supplemented by Our
Gang in Hal Roach's "Thundering
Fleas,' a Grantland Rice Spotlight
and the first installment of the new
chapter play, SHOWED In."
Evening star., 1926-09-15
pALACE-"Blarney.'

At Loew's Palace Theater next week
the photoplay attraction will be Renee
Adoree and Ralph Graves in
"Blarney."
The eight popular Victor artists, in
cluding the Peerless Quartet. will be
the stage attraction. appearing here
for the first time at popular prices.
The artists are Henry Burr. tenor;
Billy Murray, tenor comedian; Mon
roe Silver, monologist; Frank Banta,
pianist; James Stanley. baritone; Carl
Matthew. tenor; Stanley Baughman,
bass. and Sam Herman. Xylophone.
Renee Adoree and Ralph Graves are
supported by Paulette Duval Malcolm
Waite and Margaret Seldom in
"B!arney," a Metro-Go!dwyn-M Mayer
version of Don Byrne's magazine
story directed by Marcel de Sano. 1t
is a romance of New York in days
gone by. in which Renee Adoree has
the role OF little Irish colleen who
Evening star., 1926-09-15
KEITH'S-Sessue Hayakawa.

Sessue Hayakawa, japanese actor
and star of stage and screen. will top
the bill at B. F. keith's Theater next
week, appearing in a playlet by Bur
nett Hershey. The Bandit Prince,
taken from the novel by Hayakawa.
Fea tured will be comedy act, pre-
sented by the Vaudeville Acts Cor
poration. entitled. Hello. Good Bye, .
with Irene Ricardo. Hurst and Vogt
Joe Melino. the Di Gitanos. Jean
Bedni and the six pretty hello girls.
Others will include Irene Ricardo, in
her favorite. Whoa Pagliacci.' by
Joe Young; Frank Hurst and Eddie
Eogt. "Profiteers in Fun; Jean Bedini
with Joe MelinO, assisted by Nan. Of
fering "A Juggling Travesty": Wash
ington's youthful prodigy, Benjamin
Rather, at the piano, and the ri
GatanCs, in "Darlings Of the Dance.
Today, Yesterday and Tomorrow"
The usual screen features will com
Dlete the bill
Evening star., 1926-09-15

the romantic adventures of Nell
Gwyn." with a supporting cast Of con-
tinental actors and actresses of the
first rank. supplemented by Ralph
Graves in Mack Sennetts two-reeler,
"Funnymooners"; Thursday. Norman
Kerry in THE Love Thief" supple
mented by Clyde Cooke in Hal Roach's
Scared Stiff added short film fea-
lures and pipe organ music; Friday,
Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in
Warmers Bros farce, 80 This Is
Paris" Andy Gump in ''Dumb Luck"
and Screen Snapshots; Saturday, Vera
Reynolds in Sunny Side Up" aug
mented by the natural color produc-
ton, THE Vision" suggested by the
famous painting. and new Aesop
Fable
Evening star., 1926-09-15
lin Washington Theaters Next Week

a large screen. and who Is Keen
comedian and whistler.
Others on the program are THE
Three Aces in a novelty Offering,
Freeman and Lynn, novel entertain
ers, and otner acts. to be announced
later.
The photoplay will be Producers
production, Almost a Lady. star
ring Marie Provost. which. together
with comedy entitled, What. No
Spinage?" orchestral overture and the
pipe organ numbers, will complete the
entertainment
Evening star., 1926-09-15
SAVOY.

Sunday, Milton Sills in Puppets.
News and Aesop Fable; Monday
Harry Langdon in Tramp. Tramp,
Tramp" and Johnny Arthur in Home
Cured: Tuesday, Buck Jones in THE
Fighting BuckarOo," Helen and War
rem comedy. TOO Many Relations.
and Hodge Podge; Wednesday. Blanche
Sweet in why Women Love and
Mack Sennett's wandering Willies' :;
Thursday, Peter B. Kyne's THE
Shamrock Handicap" and Charlie
Chase in NUNS the Word; Friday.
Larry Semon in stop, Look, Listen
News and Cliff Bowes in Don't
Miss; Saturday. Harry Carey in
Frontier Trails" and Earl Mack in
"\Vait a Bit ."
Evening star., 1926-09-15
HJPPODRONE.

Sunday and Monday, Marguerite De
La Motto and Henry B. Walthal in
THE Unknown Soldier; also Pathe
comedy "Soft Pedal" and Clever
Feet; Tuesday, Secret Spring" also
comedy, THE Hurricane; Wednes-
day, Lilyan Tashman and John Bow
ers in Rocking Moon" Pathe News
and Pathe comedy. ""All Wool; Thurs
day and Friday, Paramount's Junior
stars in Fascinating Youth" and
Pathe comedy, Butter Fingers: Sat
urday, Anna Q. Nilssen in 1.-The Splen-
did Road" Pathe News and comedy,
"Whfstling Lions"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
METROPOLITAN-"The Amateur
Gentleman"

At Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon, the foremost screen offering will
be Richard Barthelmess in First Ma
tionals The Amateur Gentleman, y
adapted from the story by Jeffery
Farnol.
A specially engaged concert attrac-
ton is promised to head the stage
presentations, and auxiliary features
will include concert overture by the
Metropolitan Symphony, under Daniel
Breeskin; the Metropolitan World
Survey, a cartoon comedy and on
week days the Metropolitan Rambiers,
who will be heard from 1850 am. to
] 80 pm. and from 5 to 1880 pm,
their numbers including s"Barcarolle
Blarney Rythmodick Classic" and
BLACK Bottom" from George Whites
Scandals
In THE Amateur Gentleman" Bar
thickness is supported by new lead
ing woman, Dorothy Dunbar, and
others. including Nigel Barrie. Bran
don Hurst and Edward Davis. The
story concerns the social activities
and romantic adventures of a youth
who is the son in England in 1878 of
an eX-champion pugilist, in later
years an innkeeper. who upon the IN
heritance OF a large fortune decided
to be a gentleman and was dubbed
"the amateur gentleman by his
father, who scoffed at the social con-
quest which he achieved.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
. ELITE.

Sunday and Monday. Marguerite
De La Motto and Henry r. Walthal in
THE Unknown Soldier" Pathe News
and comedy. Solid Ivory; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Rudolph Valentino IN
"A Sainted Devil also comedy.
'Tbere Goes the Bride; Thursday,
John Bowers and Marguerite De La
Motto in 1.-The People VS.. Nancy Pres
ton" also Pathe News and comedy,
Soft Pedal: Friday, Joseph Schild-
kraut ard Seena Owen in ship
wrecked" also comedy, "Officer of the
Day; Saturday. Clara Bow. Ernest
Terrence and Percy Marmont in Man
trap" also comedy, The Barnyard." >"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
G.iYETl-M0llie Tilliams' Revue.

: Mollie Williams latest revue will be
next week S differing at the Gayety
Theater beginning with Sunday matt
nee.
Nollie's new output is said to be
equipped with the most lavish settings
and costumes, and she has surrounded
herself with a group of capable and
clever enterta inerS.
Naturally, Mollie will be the prlnci-
pal drawing card, but there are doz-
en- other principals. including Harry
Evanson. the eccentric comedian, who
is featured. and Jack Darrell, who
follows him as. a close second.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
PARK.

Sunday and Monday. Norma Tai
madge and Ronald Colman in "kiki'
and News Events: Tuesday. Monte
Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in Other
Womens Husbands; also Mack Sen
nett comedy; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Charles Emmett Mack, George
Cooper and Vera Reynolds in THE
Unknown Soldier" and comedy, Hon
eymoon Feet; Friday, Vera Reynolds
and William Boyd in steel Preferred"
and Lefty Flynn in The Traffic Cop:
Saturday, George Sidney and Anita
Stewart in 1.-The Prince of Pilsen," "
CLYDE Cook comedy and Chapter s,
THE Phantom Police" (Shows con-
tinuous on Saturday from pm; on
Sunday from 8 pm.)
Evening star., 1926-09-15
serial and Fox comedy, "A Business
Engagement
OLYMPIC.

SUNDAY and Monday. Clara Bow,
Ernest Terrence and Percy MarmOnt
in "Mantrap," also Pathe Weekly and
comedy, "Tol'able Romeo; Tuesday.
Grass" also Pathe comedy. some
where in Somewhere; Wednesday,
Evelyn BRENT in THE Flame of the
Argentine" and Fox comedy. Con
troll Yourself: Thursday and Friday,
Rudolph Valentino in Cobra Fox
Weekly and Pathe comedy, I'm
friendly Enemies; Saturday. George
O'Brien i'm Silver Treasure" Pathe
comedy, Are Husbands Human" and
scenic, Cuba Steps Out"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
CIRCLE.

Monday, Vera Reynolds, II. r. War:
ner. Raymond Hatton. Silence;
Tuesday Clara Bow. Forrest Stanley.
Stuart Holmes. "The Shadow of the
Law; Wednesday,, showings and 8
pm, Anita Stewart. George Sidney,
Myrtle Stedman, 1.-The Prince of Pill
SEN and Helen and Warren comedy.
Moving Day; Thursday, showings Z
and 9 pm, Marie Provost, Harrison
Ford. Phyllis Haver. up in MIabels
Room: Friday, Dorothy Gish, Nell
Gwyn"; Saturday. StrOngheart. the
wonder dog: Stuart Holmes, Ken May
nard, in North Star"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
MUTCM-"Step Lively Girls"

step Lively Girls" which is an
nounced to appear at the Mutual
Theater next week, is said to be
clever burlesque entertainment,
with plenty of comical situations,
many Whistlable songs, an abun-
dance of varied dances. several clever
skits and score of pretty girls Of
ability as singers and dancers.
The cast is headed by Harry Bent
ley and includes Harry c. Van, Bob
Collins. Elsie Burgere. Ethel 'koppel,
Nola Edwards and Billy Hamlet.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
CHEVY CHASE,

Sunday, Anna Q. Nilsson and Lionel
Barrymore in "The Splendid Road. ''
news and Aesop Fable: Monday. Matt
Moore and Kathryn Perry i'm Early
to We'd and Lupino Lane in Fools
Luck; Tuesday, Milton Sills in Pup
pets and Felix cartoon; Wednesday
Pola Negri in Good and Naughty
news and Clyde Cook in Hal Roach 5
Scared Stiff; Thursday, Betty Comp
son and James Kirkwood in The
Wise Guy" and cartoon; Friday, May
McAvoy in my Old Dutch and
Charles Puffy in THE 18th Man
Saturday, Priscilla Dean in 1.-The
Speeding Venus and Our Gang in
Monkey Business"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
FAVORITE.

Sunday, George O'Brien. in 1.-The
Johnstown Flood. comedy and Aesop
Fable; Monday. Mary Brian in More
Pay and Less Work" Fox News and
comedy; Tuesday, Rudolph Valentino
in The Sainted Devil, comedy.
Charles Puffy in "The Thirteenth
Man.: Wednesday. Dorothy REVERE
in when Husbands Flirt," Ollenry
comedy. Cupid a la Carte; Thursday,
Kenneth Harlan in 1.-THE Golden
STAIR Imperial comedy, "A Flaming
Affair."; Friday. John Barrymore in
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde comedy;
Saturday, Tom Mix in THE Yankee
Senior comedy and Radio Detec-
tive No. Z.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

eventually wins the pugilistic cham
pion of New York
Rubinoff, guest-conductor, will con
time his directing with Tom Gan
mons Palace Orchestra, as well as his
violin solos from the stage, while the
Pathe News reels, Dick Liebert' 5
organlogue and Topics of the Day
will be added features of the bill.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
LEADER.

Saturday, Sunday and Monday
William Boyd in THE Nolga Boat
man." Pathe comedy. THE Big
Kick" and Mystery Pilot" serial;
Tuesday and Wednesday,. Buck Jones
in THE Cowboy and the Countess"
and Fox comedy. From the Cahbys
Seat; Thursday and Friday. w. C.
Fields in IT'S the Old Army Game"
and Universal comedy. "Andy's Lion
Tale: Saturday and Sunday, Betty
Blythe in 'She," Mystery Pilot