davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Robert Lawrence announces that the
class teaching has proved exception
ally popular, which is given with the
object of reaching those who cannot
afford private Instruction. The list
of individual pupils also is longer
than previously.
A new Peoples Class" will start
in the Washington studio. 1882 L
street northwest. Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock. This class will meet
,ne hour a week to study voice train
ing, sight singing. rhythm and song
leading.
Jennie Glennan. director of the
music at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, announces that during the
current month the music at the IL
m. mass and at the benediction
service at 7:4O pm. will feature un-
usual solo and quartet selections.
These will be sung by Edna Hillyard
Howard. Caroline Manning. Roydon
]. Dixton and James Nolan.
The high masses and full Winter
schedule at this church will start on
the first Sunday of October. MISS
Glennan is holding choir rehearsals
at 1880 pm. Friday evenings. she
will hear the voices of applicants for
membership III 81 dlIlCh . NhOiA "'
these rehearsals.
Marie G. Deal. dramatic soprano,
has returned to WASHINGTON and re-
opened her studio at SIS II street
northeast for the Winters work.
Paul Bleyden, tenor of Washing
ton, has Just returned from Europe
landing from the SIS. Leviathan last
Monday. He visited in London
Brussels, Paris and other cities
where he appeared in opera when
singing on the Continent earlier IN
his career. Mr.. Bleyden has now
opened his local studio and. along
with all the other musical folk. Is
having his piano tuned up for the
new seasons work.
Grace Hazard Wormelle. director
OF the Woodbridge School of Expires
sion, has returned to Washington
from Philadelphia. where she attend
ed the lectures given by John NJ
| Williams. well known normal train
| ing specialist and author of severa
| text books for piano.
| The school opens its eighth season
| this month.
/ Kathryn Jean MacNeal, the Wash
| ington pianist who is especially
noted for her ability to interpret in
terestingly the works of the ultra
moderns as we'll as works by the ole
masters, Bach, Chopin. ETC., has JUS
| opened her new studio at 1913
| street northwest for the season. ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
wARDM.AN PARk-"Down to the
Sea I'm Ships"

Down to the Sea in Ships, which
will be revived by the Motion Picture
Guild at the Wardman Park Theater
this week. opened this evening. is
said TO be the only authentic Whal-
inG picture made.
The entire production was produced
under the auspices of the community
~ New Bedford. Mass, which de
signed tire photoplay to he a memorial
10 the DAYS when New Bedford sent
forth whaling ships in search of Ad-
venture and thrills. The people of
New Bedford, having little capital had
10 resort 10 realistic sets to make
their picture The crew and every
one connected with the operation of
The ship were real sailors and whale
men.
Raymond Mckee, the leading man.
not only demonstrated that he mas
tered the art of harpoon throwing,
hut participated in the spearing and
Staying of the largest sperm whale
out of a total of IL which they cap
tured
Clara Bow. then a, graduate from
: Brooklyn high school and winner
nj beauty contest: Marguerite
Courtot, William Walcott and the en-
tire town of New Bedford played in
the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

announces that a series of recitals
will be given there during the Win
ter. She will give several recitals
herself and also direct several stu
dent recitals.
At the Washington Conservatory
of Music the majority of teachers
have returned from their vacations
and all will be back and at the school
for the opening of the new season to-
morrow. President Ladovitch and
Miss Ladovitch spent several weeks
in Atlantic City. visiting in musical
and literary circles, and returned via
Philadelphia. where they attended
some sessions of the Sesquicenten-
NAL.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis G. Shaw of
the teaching staff were vacationing
In Maine. enjoying motoring and fish
ing. Harold Hannum, young in
structor of the piano department.
visited his alma mater. Oberlin Con-
servatory. He and Mrs. Hannum
mOtored there and return.
w. Fl. II. Shelley. husband of Isabel
Garvin Shelley of the teaching staff,
who died last month. was buried In
Elkhart. Ind. Mr.. Shelley was for
merly for many years a bass in the
choir of the Church of the Covenant.
Many local singers and musicians
sent tributes. Mrs. Shelley will as
sunie charge of her classes at the
conservatory tomorrow.
Daniel Thew Wright. Sd. who
coached with Mrs. Shelley at the
conservatory before attending the
American Conservatory of Music AT
Fontainebleau, near Paris. France
has been engaged in a successful
New York production.
The program to be rendered by
the Brown Trio at Centennial Bap-
tist Church at 1880 o'clock this eve
ming will be:
Selection. Some Day Well Know saxo
| phone violin and piano; saxophone solo
MY Heaven on Earth" Clinton J. Brown
jr. accompanied on the piano Ivy Miss Ethe
brown; selection. Laverne. saSophons
| Face to FACE" Miss Loretta Brown. a.
! companied by. Miss Ethel Brown: marcn
| Mr.. SWems Favorite. two saxophones ant
piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

with the Royal Opera in Vienna. The
new bass player of the Metropolitan
Symphony is Ellery Charles Quimby.
who studied under Kuntze, the first
bass PLAYER of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and played formerly at the
State Theater in Boston, Mass, and
also played trumpet IL years with
Victor Herbert. Added to these dis
tinctions is the fact that he was band
master of the Sth Massachusetts, Regi-
ment for seven years. Mr.. Quimby not
only plays stringf bass but doubles in
sousaphone. This partial reorGani-
zation of the Metropolitan Symphony
has greatly strengthened its instrs'
mental families and places 1t at the
very top of permanent organizations
in this city, as among motion pictures
and legitimate houses.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld, VINO
early last Summer went to Paris to
place her daughter Madeleine with
prominent dancing master. sailed last
week for home, and is expected in this
city by. Tuesday.
The choir of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South will resume rehearsals on The
Messiah Friday night at O'Clock.
This great oratoriO will be sung dur
ing the Christmas season this year by
the choir. assisted by additional local
singers An invitation is extended to
all singers in the city who have sung
The Messiah" to attend the rehearsal
Friday night.
Music activities have begun for the
season at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South
with the choir and mixed quartet
Concerts will be given by the depart
ment of music on the last Wednesday
of each month. The first one will be
given in October by the quartet and
r. Deane Shure, director. Julia Cul
breth Gray will give several costume
recitals during the season4 She is
booked for these concerts ut schools
and colleges throughout the South
The quartet is composed of 1IlVina
| Rowe. soprano; Julia Culbreth Gray
contralto: ]. l.. Mitchell. tenor, and
Thomas Leef. bass. Edith Gottwalls
is the organist.
! to be given by r. Dean Shure at the
Sesquicentennial, in Philadelphia, No
vember &c. A special organ number
written for the occasion by Mr.. Shurt
has just been published by New
York publishing house.
| The Lawrence Studios of Voice O.
| Washington, New York and Phila
delphia are already very busy, though
' the season is just starting. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Photoplays This Week

dancing. 'e''o''
Tuesday and Wednesday, Louise Fa
zenda and Jacqueline LOGAN IN "Eoot.
loose Widows" supplemented NV .
raul Terry Aesop Fable and the Pathe
Review.
Thursday and Friday. Clara Row
Percy Marfnont and Ernest Torrence
in 'Mantrap." supplemented bv lin
my Adams in Chase Yourself" and
Lyman II. Howe's Hodge Podre ;,
Saturday. Zane Grey's Desert Cold ;,
produced by Paramount, supplement.
ed by Charley Chase IN Dog Shv''
and other short reels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
LINCOLN-"NeII Gwvn :"

THE bookings announced for this
week, beginning this afternoon, at
the Lincoln Theater. include for the
first three days Dorothy Gish in
Nell Gwyn." supplemented by Bob
bic Vernon in Christies two reeler.
Till We Eat Again; Wednesday,
and Thursday. Monte Blue and
Patsy Ruth Miller in a lively farce.
so This is Paris" augmented by
Ralph Graves in Sennetts The Win.
dow Dummy" and Screen Snapshots:
and Friday and Saturday, Priscilla
Dean in The Speeding Venus" aug
mented by Our Gang in Baby
Clothes " the Pathe Review. and Sat
urday only the first installmeut Of a
new serial. Showed In"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
HIPPODROME.

Today and tomorrow. w. G. Fields
in Its the Old Army Game; Pathe
sport reel, THE Big Kick" and Fox
comedy. "Sawdust and Spangles"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Anita Stew
art and George Sidney in The Prince
of Pilsen" and Pathe comedy. Uneasy
Three; Thursday, John Bowers and
Marguerite De La Motto in THE Peo-
pie VS.. Nancy Preston" and comedy,
THE Beauty Parlor": Friday, Bessie
Love and William Haynes I'm "Lovey
Mary and comedy, Heavy Parade;
Saturday, Anna Q. Nilsson in The
Splendid Road Pathe News and
comedy, Are Parents Pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
MUSIGRAPHS


Continued from Fourth Pagel
"Lohengrin" as presented by the COM
pany last Spring, have won contracts
to appear this year with the Metro
politan Opera Co. Lest we forget.
II. F.
Madeleine McGuigan, violinist, VIII
play at the Metropolitan Theater TINS
week. beginning this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Miss McGuigan is Irish. she
studied at the Royal Irish Academy
OF Music at Dublin, where she took
the first honors. winning the Dublin
gold medal. Her work in the gold
medal competition attracted the at
tention of Wilhelmj, virtuoso and
pedagogue, with the result that she
soon became his pupil. Later she
completed her tuition under the Jeno
Hubay in Budapest. She Is said to
have the Irish gift of dancing
rhythms and lifting fancy. She has
served as soloist with the "Philadel-
phia, the Cleveland and the New York
City Stadium orchestras and has ap-
peaed in concerts and recltals
throughout the country. She has
just returned from a concert tour of
Europe. Miss Michigan will be
Heard TOUR tunes To-Day anu three
times daily throughout the week.
The symphony orchestra at the
Metropolitan Theater, Daniel .Bree-
skin, conductor, has been much i'm
proved. To the first violin section
has been added D. Fl. Bowersox, a
former pupil OF Carl Flesh. The brass
section has been augmented by the
addition of Arthur J. Zeccola. for
merly with Vincent Lopez and Ben
Bernie. Charles Williams. tenor
saxophonist, returns to the Metropoii-
tan Symphony after an, absence of a
season. Another to return is Emil
Splitter. who plays the oboe and Eng
lish horn and was formerly with the
Boston Opera Company. the Russian
Symphony Orchestra and in Europe
played first oboe and English horn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Betty Comp
son and James Kirkwood In The
Wise Guy" and Aesop Fable; Tues
day and Wednesday. Dorothy Gish
in Nell Gwyn" and Sennett's Fight
Night: Thursday, Norman Kerry in
The Love Thief and Wanda Wiley
in Mixed Brides; Friday, Tom Mix
in MY Own Pal and Hal Roach
Don Key; Saturday. Priscilla Dean
in The Speeding Venus" and Juvenile
comedy, Bear Cats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
APOLLO.

To-day and tomorrow. Dorothy Gish
In Nell Gwyn" and Sennett's Fight
Night" Tuesday and Wednesday,
Florence Vidor in You Never Know
Women" and Lige Conley in Who's
My Wife,: Thursday. Joseph Schild-
kraut in Meet the Prince" and Glenn
Tryon in The Cows Kimona': Fri
day. Norman Kerry in The Love
Thief" cartoon and news: Saturday
Buck Jones in Lazy Bones" and
AeSop Fable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
PARK

Today. Rudolph Valentino in Blood
and Sand" Mack Sennett comedy and
news; tomorrow. Vera Reynolds, H. b.
Warner and Raymond Hatton, In
Silence" Mack Sennett comedy and
News Events: Tuesday. Helene Costel-
10. Willard Louis and Lowell Sherman
in THE Love Toy" Larry Semon
comedy, Bears and Badmen:" We'd
nesday, Emil Jannings and I.ya De
Putt in Variety" also "A Frater
nifty MiXup"; Thursday. Rudolph Val
entino in THE Sainted Devil and
comedy: Friday. Marie Provost and
Harrison Ford in Up in Mabels
Room" and Glenn Hunter in The
Little Grant" Saturday, Richard Dix
and Chester Conklin in Say 1t
Again" Clyde Cook comedy. "Starva-
ton Blues" and chapter seven, The
Phantom Police" Saturday. contin
nous from , pm: Sunday. from p.mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
News and Comment
By w. II. Landvo;qt.

rY7HE naugung" according
irrepressib In the Loew theae era
the annals Of ahead The photopay getting
better and every should be have them
nue The world really needs
them; indeed is them already still
be possible The chief danger which
bring attractions supplement the The
hibior natural beat the the
which great will
bad picture often And that the danger movie enter
If the divide his profits
with the exhibiorw almost anybody figure what is likely
bit of the profits
VIII H. Hays has been movie world the
% and Ouns boncho IN the right direction And they nave asked
him nger with them The result be bene
fetal The coming Winter doubtless will resumption the
Par kUwn ] IN the order OF creation s. uner feior
Profitable ccupaon indeed there are times when the
no ne fs a1 mo1, mR Ra a M pna m
rcformcrs being when the of the world
the era hand and expect to
hnd mingled With and m Their en-
po!
ks sfSf a' his IIhseS amf are s s
that "f he % It's The
o%Sf @S% hieh %tsa
sss' :sS s
familiar with the
THE provide rarity novelty
Of % sSe f f"s a n s s
S as he % M as 1t bs o2n as but 1ss I
has IS sfaF es lad Teaizs Tia,
8sSSd ~ an" With sia a been Soss but e.s
5 MS m eSreo osS Re n further
making
which at the flood, leads
5 like % h I S s's se
RISING triumphant phoenx country doctor COM
ing IN Tor his share And
try doctor his
arrows fortune ubdumg religious
science News comes from the De Mile studios
Cnence Rudolph Schidkraut
Howard directing Mr. Howard probably
lots VINO stand out eminenty the world
cln as leading all the but small
whose thoughts tragedy closely
nope that ne has the soul satisfactorily
IN this instance Certainly Mr. Schldkrau excellent mold
more to Cecil B. De Mile
W.
WHAEVER be the general opinion daring
~ life of Jesus
INTO the making hereafter likely interest
rs every detail than The King Of Kings The PLAYER
The
Late from the De
mother OF Jesus will be portrayed by Miss Dorothy
VINO 5 native OF tar-of Australia and who has STAGE
career the movies already
appeared Manslangh The Butterflies in the
Nam and IN for Wives Only She will
sponsibihty of her entire " e'' ~
WHAl comphended
patrons are ginning vaguely discover
producers are showing disposition
OF subjects
to be leading the Mr. De
e which Rubber
blush who dr
And comedy could be made
informed the further
and investing rampe the earth hinder on,
and to PLUCK from
The tourists and Washington give some idea Of b
cope or TINS and OF possibilities The nc
Of slaves free 1t cokng an evenings .nter
N'N""sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
CHEVY CHASE.

Today. Adolphe Menjou in "A
Social Celebrity" and Cameo Com
edy, THE Radio Bug; tomorrow, Jo-
seph Schildkraut in Meet the
Prince and Bobby Vernon in I'm
til We Eat Again: Tuesday. Vera
Reynolds IN sunny Side Up" and
juvenile comedy, "Raisin' Cain;
Wednesday. Greta Nissen and Lionel
Barrymore In The Lucky Lady and
Theda Bara in Hal Roach's Madam
Mystery; Thursday, Clara Bow in
1.-The Runaway" and Imperial Com
edy, "A Bankrupt Honeymoon; Fri
day. Olive Borden in yellow Fin
gers" and Sennett Comedy. HAY
foot, StraWtoot"; Saturday, Zane
Grey's Desert Gold and Art Lake in
"Separated Sweethearts.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
F.AVORITE.

Today and tomorrow. Harold LLOYD
In For Heavens Sake" Aesop Fable
Tuesday, Greta Nissen and Lionel
barrymore in The Lucky Lady"
CLYDE Cook in "Stra wberry Blue;
Wednesday. Irene Rich in silk and
Shackles." Arthur Lake in Hearts
for Rent: Thursday. Conway Tearle
and Barbara Bedford in The Sport
ing Lover" comedy. Under Two
.Iags'; Friday, Fred Thomson in THE
Two Gun Man" Glenn Tryon in
Long Pants: Saturday. Lefty Flynn
in THE Traffic Cop Larry Semon in
THE Saw Mill and Radio Detec-
tive" No. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
COLONY.

Today. Vera Reynolds in sunny
Side Up and Alice Day in Sennett $
"GooSeland": tomorrow Lonel
Barrymore in "Brooding Eyes and
Cha rles Chase in Nuns the Word :;
Tuesday. Dorothy DeVore and Cullen
lands in 1.-The Midnight FLYER and
Johnny Arthur in MIR. Cinderella !:
Wednesday, Dorothy Gish in Nell
Gwyn" and Nicely Edwards in Loves
La Dor Lost: Thursday. Betty Comp
son and James kirkwood In The
Wise Guy" and Aesop Fable: Friday.
Zane Grevs Desert God and
Charles Puffy in Wise or Other
wise: Saturday, Fred Thompson In
Hands Across the Border. and
Sennett's "HayfoOt. Stra Wfoot.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Psgel
and Tom Murray. will be seen at
CrandaIfs Amba ssador Theater the
first three days Of this week, begin
ming this afternoon. in First
Nationals production, Into Her
Kingdom" supplemented by Helen and
Warren Fox Comedy Easy Pay.
ments" and other short subjects.
Wednesday and Thursday. Monte
Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in War,
ner Bros production. $50 This Is
Paris" frothy. frivolous French
farce, supplemented by Mr.. Cinder-
Ella" starring Johnny Arthur: Friday.
Dorothy Gish. supported by cast Of
foreign artists, in the Europea de
camera version of the life of Nell
Gwyn." together with Ralph Graves
In Mack Sennett's "F'unnymooners''
and Topics Of the Day; Saturday,
Buck Jones. In "Iazybones, aug
mented by Walter HERS in Fresh
Faces" and a Grantland Rice Sport
light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
CENTRAL - Wandering Footsteps y

The featured attraction AT Gran
dalrs Central Theater the first two
days of this week. beginning today.
will be Estelle Taylor and Bryant
Washburn in Wandering Footsteps
supported by Alec Z. sFrancis, F,u-
genie Eesserer. Ethel Wales. Phillips
smallev and little frankie barrow. :
Added attractions will be Hal Roach :
production in two reels. Uncle Toms
Uncle" with "Quk Gank." and tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
DUMBARTON.

To-day. Emil Jannines in va
riety": tomorrow. Lois Moran, Noah
Berry In "Padlocked"; Tuesday, Shir-
lev Mason in Desert Gold; Wednes-
day. Aileen Pringle in THE Wilder
ness Woman; Thursday, Ernest Tor
ence and Clara Bow in "Mantrap';
Friday, Vera Gordon and Charles Muir
ray in Sweet Daddies": Saturday,
George Walsh In Blue Blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
ELITE.

Today and tomorrow. Anita Stewart
and George Sidney in "rhe Prince of
Pilsen," Pathe News and Fox comedy.
The Heartbreaker": Tuesday, Pola
Negri in GOOD and Naughty" and
Fox comedy, THE Flaming Affair"
Wednesday and Thursday, Helene
Chadwick in The Woman Halter"
and Fox comedy. Control Yourself;
Friday, Priscilla Dean in THE Danger
Girl and Fox comedy. "Matrimony
Blues: Saturday, Greta Nissen,
Lionel Barrymore and William Collier
in Lucky Lady" and comedy,
Heavy Parade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Horace Liveright is to present Paul
Robson in a three-act comedy drama.
"Black Boy" by Jim FULLY and Frank
Darcy. as his first production for the
1926-27 season. Ii is announced as
a strange contrast to his fine produC-
ton of last season. "IIa MET in Mod
ern Dress" yet in many ways it is as
interesting and daring. inaSmuch as
it presents the story of a negro rising
from lowly place to seat among
the mighty as heavyweight champion
of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
CIRCLE.

Tomorrow. Lillian Rich and Herl
Lytell, Ship of Souls; Tuesday. Ben
Lyon, Anna @. Nilsson and Marjorie
Daw, "One Way Street; Wednesday
and Thursday, showings and pm,
Colleen Moore, Ella Cinders, with
Lloyd Hughes; Friday, Ken Maynard
and Dorothy Devore, "Senor Dare
devil; Saturday, SIENNA Owen and
Joseph Schildkraut, "Shipwrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow. Henry r.
Walthal and Marguerite DE La Motto
in "'rhe Unknown Soldier Pathe
Weekly and Pathe comedy, Yes, Yee.
Nanette": Tuesday, Madge Bellamy in
BLACK Paradise" and Pathe comedy,
Uneasy Three: Wednesday, Mary
Brian in Peters r. kyne's More Pay.
Loss Work. and Pathe comedy.
Papa BE Good; Thursday and Fri
lay, Marie Provost in up in Mabels
Room Fox Weekly and Pathe reel.
The Seven Ages of Sport; Saturday,
Buck. Jones in The Fighting Buck.
aroo.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
CAPITOL.

Today. William Golfers. jr. in The
Rainmaker." last chapter of Fighting
Hearts" fables and news events:
Monday. Pvta Necri in Good and
Naughty" and clyde Cooke in
Should Sailors MarrS?": Tuesday.
Priscilla Dean in The Danger Girl
comedy and nays eysptk. "Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
HOME.

Today. Norman Kerry in The
Love Thief" and Aesop Fable; tbmor-
row. Florence Vidor and Lowell Sher-
man in You Never Know Women"
and Lige Conley in Going crazy;
Tuesday. Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth
Miller in $50 This Is Paris and Edna
Marion In His GirI Friend Rednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Gwyn" and Nicely Edwards in Loves
Labor Lost; Wednesday. Betty Comp
son and James Kirkwood in The
Wise Guy" and Aesop Fable: Thurs
day, Evelyn Brent in THE lmpostor'
and Al ST., John in Sky Bound;
Friday, Hoot Gibson in The Man in
the Saddle and Hal Roach's Don
Key; Saturday. Vera Reynolds in
sunny Side UP" and Art Lake in
"R9Yya's Mama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Irene Rich in Silks and Shackles"
and Fox comedy: Thursday. Olive
Borden in Ewes Leaves" comedy
and news events; Friday. Peter +.
Kynes More Pay. Less Work." Epi-
sode of "The Bar c Mystery" and
comedy: Saturday. Tom Tyler in
wild to Co." Episode of 1.-THE
Radio Detective" and Mack Sennett
comedy, "A Rainy Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
PRINCESS.

Today and tomorrow. George
O'Brien in The .Johnstown Flood.
Alice Day in Love and Kisses" and
news events: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, H. B. Warner in Silence. and
comedy: Tuesday, surprise night;
Thursday. Lillian Rich in Simon the
lester" comedy and variety reel Fri
day, "Shipwrecked" Episode of
Strings of Steel" comedy and news
events: Saturday, Jack Hoxie In
Two Fisted Jones'" comedy. Laugh
ing Ladies'" and Episode ! of Gene
Tunney's Fighting Marine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
SAVOY.

To-day Vera Reynolds in Sunny
SIDE Up" Andy Gump in California,
Here We Come and news: tomorrow
Lionel Barrymore and Mary Brian
in Paris at Midnight and Cliff Bowes
in Squirrel Food; Tuesday, Eve
lyn Brent in The Imposter" and
Christie's Dancing Daddies"; Wed
nesday, Lon CLANCY in "The Trap"
and Imperial comedy. "Matrimony
Blues: Thursday, Estelle Taylor and
Bryant Washburn in Wandering
Footsteps" and Ralph Graves in
Mack Sennett's 1.-The Window Dunn
my: Friday Fred Thomson in
Hands Across the Border" and Cen
fury comedy, Her Ambition; Satur-
day. Ranger dog series, Flashing
tangs." and Clyde Cook in Hal
Roach's He Forgot to Remember"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
SENATE.

Today. Mary Pickford in Tess of
the Storm Country" also comedy; to-
morrow. Patsy Ruth Miller and Ken
meth Harlan in THE King of the
Turf" and comedy: Tuesday, Lewis
Stone in old Loves and New" also
comedy: Wednesday, y. w. Griffith's
Love Flower" comedy and sport
light: Thursday Charlie Murray in
Sweet Daddies' and comedy: Friday.
w. c. Fields in IT'S the Old Army
Game" and comedy: Saturday. Rich
ard Talmadge in The Night Patrol"
Episode of Gene Tunney's The
Fighting Marine" and comedy.