davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02

a number of geometrical shapes.
Panama influence has descended
from the head to the feet. Charming
models of Panama shoes are being
made in various colors with trimmings
and pipings of kid and adorned with
Bulgarian designs.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PARIS TURNS TO BOOTS
AS FORM OF FOOTWEAR
Supplies Being Turned Out by Gus
tom Shoemakers Manufactured
in Satin, Kid and Silk.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 1.-After some hesita-
ton, Paris now seems decided in favor
OF boots, and custom shoemakers are
making them in satin, kid and silk
for walking, receptions and even for
dancing. One of the leading makers
Evening star., 1926-05-02
COURT MAY BE ASKED
TO FIX SEX OF ASHES
Woman Says Crematory Is Trying
to Return Urn Other Than One
Size Left There.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, May Whether crema-
tory officials are able to distinguish
the ashes Of dead man from those
Of woman likely will be a question
the courts will be called on to decide
An unusual case is revealed by the
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The annual rainfall in China ranges
from 80 to 70 inches.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
"APPLE-A-DAY" MAKING
WILL BE GIVEN TRIAL
Cricketers to Try It
While in England-Armada
Brings Fruit to Britain.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc1ated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-The "apple-a-
day" maxim is TO be tried out on the
members of the Australian Cricket
team during their stay in England.
The Australian authorities here have
arranged for a daily supply Of apples
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
DAWES AT HOME RESTING
UP FOR SPEAKING TOUR.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Vice Presi.
dent Charles G.. Dawes, accom-
panied ; by Mrs. Dawes. arrived
here today on the twentieth cen.
fury limited.
\ large deIe4atieaIs 3asladiax Ais
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10

casual acquaintanceship from any.
one.
Fishing tackle forms his interior
decorative scheme. A frying pan
and = coffee pot; q gasoline stove
ana few pots and dishes are all
he has and AL need. z
i've seen q couple OF picture
shows. Otto admitted. "But I like
scenery, and, his arm swept sig
nificantly =" where Is there any
better scenery than that? IA wide
circle, including the lake, Grant
Park, Field Museum, and the ever.
changing Michigan boulevard sky
line.
THAT" and he pointed to the
busy boulevard. streaming with life,
that's the blamedest, incest view
there Is anywhere. During the
week nights, with the lights on, /
crawl into my cave and go to
sleep.
when the sun comes up, I'm
awake. / make enough money to
live on selling minnows to fisher
men. And what could be better
than that for me?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
GOLFER IS HELD
IN CAR DEATH !.
BY international News Service

DARIEN, Conn, July 10.-With
the arrest and release on 50 500 bail
Of HI. T. Giles, of Darien for a hear.
ing Tuesday before Coroner John J.
Phelan, it was learned today that
Giles was the driver OF the auto.
mobile which struck and killed Ed
ward Langford Of Stamford, and
Harold Cobb, of Portchester. last.
midnight as they were changing
tire on the Post Road here.
According to the police Giles was
driving a car containing besides
himself Miss Donna Morton, daugli.
ter of q wealthy New York business
man.
Giles claims that the car on
which the men were changing the
tire displayed no light and thai.
he was unable to see it. This is
denied by the police.
Langford died on the way to the
hospital and Cobb was dead before
reaching Norwalk Hospital.
For some time after Giles arrest
the police refused to divulge the
identity Of the driver Of the car
which caused the fatal accident.
Giles is well-known in this vicinity
as an amateur golf champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
old H0P| MUSIC.
To BE SAVED
Bz GILBERT S. THORNBURGH

BY GILBERT S. THORNBURGH
The weird Hopi Indian music Is
to be preserved for future genera.
tons by Smithsonian Institution:
DIR. J.. Walter Fewkes, chief OF
the institutions etl1nology bureau;
has gone to Arizona. where live
the few surviving members OF the
ancient tribe of Hopi, to record
the Indian music on photograph
records.
FeWkes also Is studying. music
from the chronological standpoint
which may disclose valuable in-.
formation as to the relationship
of the Hopi to other peoples who
have wccfne down tn the modern
era frem prehistoric days before
the dawn of history.
For five years between 1890 and
1895 Fewkes lived with the Hops,
studying their language, customs
and belief. The Smithsonian sci
enlist holds the distinction of hay.
ing been the first white man to
be initiated into the famous smoke
dance of the tribe.
'@The music of the American In
dian Is worthy of the highest APP
probation as an expression Of In
dian culture Fewkes said before
leaving for Arizona.
mo tribe of Indians sings a
greater variety of songs than those
of our Southwest and none pre-
serves q more archaic form than
the Hopi Of Arizona. When we
listen to their songs we hear the
music of the ancient cliff jewellers
transmitted from generation to gen
Grafton from remote past TO the
present time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
HOLD
OUT IN MINE

LANSING, Kans., July 10.-Two
hundred and seventy three prison
ers at Kansas State Prison here,
who yesterday barricaded them.
selves in a prison coal mine and
withstood guards, were still defying
officials today.
No avenues OF escape are avail
able, according to penitentiary au-
thorities, and there is nothing to
do but wait until the convicts are
starved out
Food was lowered to them at noon
Yesterday and is believed to be only
enough to last a couple of days.
Fourteen guards are held captive
In the mine! The blockaded entrance
lis $50 feet below tfesurface.
When the mine crew yesterday
was lowered heavy timbers were
seized and run through the elevator
machinery.
All requests to the convicts to
arbitrate were met today with jeers.
One prisoner yelled I'VE would
just as soon sleep in the tunnels as
in the dormitories Of the prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
WIFE, 50, SUES
MATE, a

BOSTON, July 10.-A year ago
Maurice Haydne, "a, took unto him.
self a bride twice his age with II
years to spare. and the union drew
nationwide. attention.
Today the matrimonial ship Of
young Hayden and his 59-year- old
wife, Mrs. Joseph Bassett Hayden.
apparently finding sailing too rough.
Is threatened with disaster.
Mrs. Hayden has filed a suit at
Brtdewater against her youthful
husband, alleging that he married
her for her money. And she re.
quests that young Hayden be COM
property Of which she made him
joint owner.
He should also pay back what.
ever an accounting shows he owes
her, the matronly owner Of a promi-
Lake Nippennick said in asking for
the appointment of receiver.
Mrs. Hayden" charged that her
father-in'law, younger In years than
she, was involved in her marital
unhappiness. Her husband, she
alleged, gave his father a job rent
ing OUT DoatS ana PAID MIN 300 q
week for a job that was worth only
SIS. And the elder Hayden didn't
always make an accounting of
money collected for boat rentals,
she declared.
Then, since June %, her husband
has kept the receipts. of their bust
ness, approximately $500, and has
declined to pay his share Of the cost
of maintaining the venture, Mrs.
Hayden aVerred.
In her action Mrs. Hayden de-
clared that before they were mar
ried she decided young Hayden a
half interest in the estate, the trans.
action involving property valued at
Sc .000;' above encumbrances. Now,
she alleges, Hayden has destroyed
this prenuptIal agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
HARBOR TO Have
FIRE GUARD
-

Fire protection for the, 5000
Washington families with property
interests at Herald Harbor is now
assured, according to announcement
by Harry ]. Wells, fire commits
eioner, who states that arrange
ments virtually are completed for
installing fire fighting apparatus
within the next few weeks.
Judge John ]. Fainter, of Hyatts-
vile, president OF the state Volun-
teerr Fire Department of Maryland
has invited the Herald Harbor de-
partment to affiliate with the State
body. He will visit the sharbor
shortly and assist in perfeeting ar
rangements.
Commissioner Wells announces
that. the department has started a
drive for members and expects to
pass the 200 mark by August 4.
The ladies auxiliary, which held
q lawn fete at the harbor last Sat
urday night, raised 500 for carry.
ing on their work: :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
B0QTLEGGERS|N
N \ Pay DEAR

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July To-
Bootlegers in the up State regions
paid the Government q handsome
profit for running United States
district court to prosecute them.
: According to the report Of Oliver
D. Burden, United States district
attorney, bootIeggers arraigned be-
fore Judge Frank Cooper during
a total of $612,911.13 In fines.
This is the largest amount ever
collected in the Northern Federal
District OF New York, and it is
believed to be new high record
for any district in the United
States.
The fines collected are $155,030.13
more than last year, and there
are some members OF the bootleg
crowd who still owe Uncle Sam
money on the installment system
OF fine payments.
The cost of the court, in fact the
expense of the entire prosecuting
force, not including the prohibition
staff in part Of the State. Is much
less than the amount the boot
leggers contributed in fines.
Judge Cooper's policy in punish
ing those who sneer at the Vol
stead act. IS determined. An ordin-
AIRY saIoonIxeeper who gets caught
with d bottle or two. behind the bar,
pays s575 usually if the Federal
officers made the case or 1878 Il
the case was made by police off
GERS.
On second offense, however, the
fines are much higher, usually from
500 to 1920. Third offense al
ways brings d Jail sentence, for 1t
la compulsory UNDER the Nolstead
act and q substantial fine OF $1,000
to $4,000 Is added for third offenders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
Temporary Workers.
For u. S. Get
No Leave

Here's a hot weather story.
for temporary employees of
Uncle Sans Government.
They're not to have any leave
vacation leave or sick leave.
At least, they can't have the.
holidays and get paid for them.
In q re-affirmation of q pre-
vious decision given to the In-
terror Department, Comptroller
General McCarl nails. down that.
rule. He says its. up to the
department head to decide
whether or not leave shall be
eranted-but it's up to the
comptroller general to say.
whether the ,employe shall be
paid for such leave. And Nc
Carl says they shall not, at
least as long as they retain
temporary status.
The Interior Department prob
ably will now move the electric
fan regulator up another notch
and let it go at that. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
London to Extradite Harvey

LONDON, July 10.-Extradition
papers have been granted for
Charles Harvey, who is being re-
turned to NSan Francisco to face
charges of mail robbery. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
SIT IS VIEWED.
BY.THR0NGS

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Today
scores of thousands journey to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to see the
submarine s.51 lying in drydock
after giving up its eighteen dead.
All the bodies have been re-
moved 1t was Indicated when those
engaged In the. gruesome task of
recovery. were not ordered to return.
OF the bodies found, twelve, so
far have been identified. Three
of the crew of thirty-six officers
and men were rescued and six
bodies were. picked up at the time
Of the wreck, leaving six now I'M.
accounted for,
It is believed these were washed
overheard and carried out to sea,
by the tide.
The board Of inquiry which will
fix responsibility OF the wreck of
the submarine, which was rammed
by. the freighter City of Rome last
September, is expected to sit all
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that. this news
paper co-operates and sup
ports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
POLITE THUG. HOLDS Or
~ AGENT, WITH cor NEAR

NEW YORK, July ,l0.--Whiie =
policeman patrolled the train plat.
form not more than. so feet away,
4 thief entered the change booth
on the northbound side OF the
Warren Street station Of the Ninth
Avenue Il" compelled the agent
to lie down, and then fled with
SS74 which had been put up In
bag for the money car.
The thief appeared to be q fatal.
Isl as well as q scholar. He ap-
preached the agent, Hugh Novelty.
and displayed an employees pass
which had been properly made out.
He requested permission to use
the telephone, saying that he
wished ito communicate with com
pany officials on matters OF urgent
Importance" Novelty let him into
the booth, and the theft bowed.
Thank YOU" he said courte.
ously.
Then he drew revolver, which
he polxed into MoVettys1 ribs.
Nor did he poke gently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
HERMIT IS
Phil. Q..S0PHER

By InternationaI News seFvIes

CHICAGO, July 10. The worlds
most philosophical hermit has been
found, in the heart OF Chicago!
In a little rock-sheltered cave on
the shore Of Lake Michigan, with.
in a stones throw Of the Field
Museum, Otto, the minnow fisher.
dwells in peace, comfort and hap.
piness.
Otto, 81, q native Of Germany,
hasn't any relatives, and few
friends, no says. For eight years
his only home has been the little,
nook on the lake front and he
doesn't encourage more than a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
az sue Tor 'KIeig EYes"

NEW YORK, July 1O.-One hun
dred and thirty-six plaintiffs are
Joined in a single municipal court
action to be instituted. by their
counsel, Louis Greenspan, of $50
Fulton ST., Jamaica, against the
Tee Art Studio Corporation for in
jurtes to the eyes Of the plaintiffs
through alleged failure of the de-
PENDANTS to. provide adequate pro-
lection from the glare of Kleig
lights. The plaintiffs were work
ing as extras" in the filming Of
"Oh, Baby" on February IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10

= ..--.----.-- -,. ----.-- .=a..: -.--.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10

two adopted children, Virginiana
and Dana, met the Vice Presidents
train.
The Vice President said he will
rest in Evanston, his home, for a
few days, then will depart on a
Western speaking tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
F1lmograms

IN Earring In mind European
- jealousy over 1.-THE Big Pa
rade." Morris Gest announces
- that his film production of
David Belasco's 1.-The Darling
of the Gods will have every country
in the world represented in the peO-
duction
Don Juan. with the yg !s ss; At:
leading cities" but thus Tar Wash
ington has not been mentioned among
them.
"A Rudolph Valentino memorial COM
mittee has been formed by S. George
Ullman, the dead stars former man.
ager, and 1t includes Joseph NJ.
Schenck, head of the United Artists.
and James X. Quirk of "PhotOplay.
the film magazine. Chicago and
Castellaneta, Italy. are also organic
ing, it is said.
Mare Nostrum" goes back to New
York. at popular prices" starting
at the Capitol this week. a local
critic called 1t an Ingram misfire.'
When the "full-sized photoplay"
predicted by Thomas A. Edison ar
rives some of the now much-talked-of
screen technique will take to the tai!
timberS.
AS Paul Whiteman and his players
are to become great movie 'pre.en-
tation' attraction, it will be of inter
est to movie fans to learn that Paul
has promised to give a charity ball.
with the help of his orchestra in every
city they visit within the next four
months.
Madge Bellamy is to remain In the
East until Irving Cummings arrives
from the Pacific Coast to direct her
in Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl"
the exteriors for which will be made
on this side of the world.
Taylor Holmes has quit the pic
lures, for a while at least. for vaude-
vile.
Mercelne Day will be leading wom-
an for John Barrymore in his first
picture for United Artists, which Alan
Grassland will direct.
Hal Roach has signed Anna May
Wong and SOjin for an 'all-star"
comedy which he proposes to make.
N1ischa Guterson, director Of music
and presentations at the RialtO. is
looking forward to the large stage
Universal is going to give him and
on which work is expected to start
within a week or so without closing
the house. II shall put on knock
out and sensational presentations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PARK

Today, sgd Chaplin in "Oh. What a
Nurse" Andy Gump comedy and news
events; tomorrow, Ernest Terrence,
William Collier and Georgia Hale in
THE Rainmaker' and news events
Especial matinee p.m.) Tuesday
Bebe Daniels and Lawrence Gray In
The Palm Beach Girl" and Charlie
Chase comedy, His Wooden We'd
ding; Wednesday, w. e. Fields and
Louise Brooks in It's the Old Army
Game and Mack Sennett comedy,
"Butterftngers' Thursday, Rudolph
Valentino IN Monsieur Beaucare"
and Pathe comedy; Friday. Richard
Balthelmess in The Fighting Blade"
and Evelyn Brent in THE Jade Cup;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
DIrNIRARTON.

Today. Bebe Daniels, Ricardo Cortez
and Wallace Berry in Volcano; to-
morrow, Jacqueline Logan, Margaret
Livingston and Robert Cain in when
the Door Opened; Tuesday, Charles
Rogers and Ivy Harris in 'Fascinat-
ing Youth; Wednesday, Lois Wilson,
Louis Brooks and Ford Sterling in
The Show Off; Thursday, Betty
Bronson and Ricardo Cortez in 1.-THE
Cats Pajamas"; Friday, Madge Bel
lan1y and Kenneth Harlan in 1.-THE
Golden Strain: Saturday, Buck Jones
in THE Fighting Buckaroo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
AVENTE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Colleen Moore
in Ella Clnders" and Helen and War
ron in 1.-The Family Picnic; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Clara Bow and Percy
Alarmont in "Mantrap' and Charley
chase in NUNS the Word; Thurs
day. Emil Janninss in Variety" and
Neal Burns in MI. Wife; Friday,
Buck Jones in Lazy Bones" and
Cameo comedy. Hanging Fire; Sat
urday. Joseph Scnildkraut in Meet
the Prince" and Alice Day in Mack
Sennett's "Spanking Breezes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
OLYMPIC

Today and tomorrow, Emil Jan
nings and Lya de Putta in Variety"
Pathe comedy, In the Grease" and
weekly; Tuesday. Bebe Daniels in
THE Volcano" and comedy, Heavy
Parade; Wednesday, Ricardo Cortez
and Betty Bronson in 1.-The Cats
Paiamas" and Pathe comedy, "What
Price Goofy''; Thursday and Friday.
Ford Sterling and Lois Wilson in
1.-The Show-Off," Fox weekly and
Pathe comedy, "Shrieks in Bagdad";
Saturday. Paramount's Junior stars
in Fascinating Youth" and Pathe
comedy, 'SneeZing Beezers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
CAROLINA.

Today. "Skinner's Dress Suit" with
Reginald Denny. Laura La Plante";
tomorrow, matinee at 3 pm, and
Tuesday, partners Again." with
George Sidney. Alexander Carr;
Wednesday. "Lovey Mary" with
Bessie Love. William Taines; Thurs
day. "As No Man Has Loved" with
Pauline Starke; Friday, "A Trip to
Chinatown" with Margaret Living
Ston. Earle Fox: Saturday, Sidney
chaplin in ''Charley's Aunt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

says Mischa, like l did with Sid
German ON the coast.
When it comes to peace on earth"
the movies have set the pace for
mankind. With 100000 contracts in
volving the payment of S105.000, 900
last year between exhibitors and dis
tributors of pictures. only four cases.
involving less than 81 900, had to turn
to a court of law for adjustment.
Eleven thousand cases were adjusted
by 80 film boards of trade.
Notwithstanding the attractions of
his ice route, Red Grange is about
to sign up for more pictures. accord
ing to his manager. c. c. Pyle.
Film Daily says the Loew. Keith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
FAVORITE.

Today, Emil Jannings in Quo
Nadfs,' comedy and Aesop Fable; to-
morrow. special matinee at 2:3O pm,
Marie Provost in Three Weeks in
Paris" and Nicely Edwards in "Whos
Next: Tuesday. Dorothy REVERE
IN THE Fate Of a E'lirt" and Alice
Day in Love and Kisses; Wcdnes-
day. Evelyn Brent in THE Impostor":
comedy. ~ Punch in the Nose:
Thursday. Anna &. Nilsson in Her
Second Chance" and Larry Semon in
Hathin& Beauties and Big Books:
friday, Pola Ne@ri in 1.-THE Crown
Of Lies" and '.Fighting Hearts,; Sat
urday. Tom Tyler in "The Arizona
Streak" comedy. She's Prince"
Radio Detective, No. 5; surprise mat
incc for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
ELITE.

Today and tomorrow, w. c. Fields
in It's the Old Army Came" Pathe
comedy, Mary, Queen of Tots" and
Pathe news; Tuesday, Richard Dix
in Say 1t Again" and comedy, 1.-The
Hurricane; Wednesday, Paramount's
Junior stars in "Fascinatings Youth"
and Vitagraph comedy, Trouble
Brewing; Thursday and Friday, Lois
Moran, Noah Berry and Louise
Dresser in "Padlocked," news and
Pathe comedy, starvation Blues;
Saturday, Bebe Daniels, Ricardo
Cortcz and Wallace Berry in THE
Volcano; comedy, Honeymoon
Feel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
HIPPODRONIE.

Today and tomorrow, Ernest Tor
renee and William Collier. jr., in
THE Rainmaker," also Pathe COM
edy, Tee for Two; Tuesday.
Grass" and comedy, Honeymoon
Feet; Wednesday, Ricardo Cortez and
Betty Bronson in THE Cats Pa
jamas," also news and Pathe comedy,
Between Meals; Thursday and Fri
day, Jack Holt and Raymond Hatton
in "Born to the West and Vita
graph comedy, mo Wedding Bells;
Saturday, "Moana," South Sea
study. also Fighting Hearts" serial
and Pathe news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
LEADER.

Today and tomorrow, Harold Lloyd
in For Heavens Sake" Pathe scenic
1.-THE Man Who Turned Indian" and
comedy, "Why Kids Leave Home:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Raymond
Griffith in wet Paint" and Fox
comedy, Social Triangle; Thursday
and Friday, Richard Dix and Lois
Wilson in Lets Get Married. and
Fox news; Saturday, The Birth of
Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
CAPT TOi.,

TODAY Lon CLANCY in The Road
to Mandalay." chapter II of Eight
ing Hearts" AeSop's Fable and news
events; tomorrow. matinee at pm,
Charlie Murray in sweet Daddies'
and comedy: Tuesday, William Y.
Mong in of til" Highway" comedy
and news events; Wednesday. the
Pleasui'- Buyers and conedy: Thurs
day. "Moana Of the South scas," COM
Cdy and news events: Friday. Matt
Moore in EARLY to We'd" episode +
Of THE Bar c Mystery" and comedy;
Saturday, !. Farrell Macdonald IL
The Shamrock Handicap" episode
of THE Radio Detective" and comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
TAKOMA.

Sunday and Monday. continuous
from 3 pm, Rex Beach's paddock
ed" with Lois Moran, Louise Dresser
and Noah Berry, also Pathe News and
comedy; Tuesday, Grass" a true life
picture of a strange people, and THE
Secret SPRING: Wednesday and
Thursday. Anita Stewart and George
Sidney in The Prince of Pilsen," also
comedy and cartoon: Friday, Richard
Dix in Say 1t Again." Pathe News
and comedy; Saturday, Jack Holt in
Born to the West" also Aesop's Fa-
bic and comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
YORK.

Today Jacqueine Logan and
Louise Fazenda in "Footloose Wild.
ows" and Art Lake in THE Village
Cutup"; tomorrow. Norman Kerry in
1.-THE Love Thief" and Buster Brown
in Busters Mixup''; Tuesday, Cullen
Lands and Dorothy Devore in 1.-THE
Midnight Flyer and Bobby Vernon
in TIL We Eat Again; Wednesday,
Clara Bow and Percy Marmont in
"Mantrap' and Fat Men in 1.-THE
Heavy Parade: Thursday, Monte Blue
and Patsy Ruth Miller in 80 This
Is Paris" and Edna Marian in Dare
devil Daisy; Friday. Priscilla Dean
in THE Speeding Venus" and Charley
Cook in Scared Stiff; Saturday, Ken
Maynard in "Senor Daredevil and
AesOp Fable.