davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-02-14
Concrete roads are an investment
NOT an expense
These Arizona
Concrete Roads Earn
$1,000, 900 a Year

All Maricopa County is talking
about the returns from its most
profitable investment-33O miles
Of county roads paved with con-
crete.
These are paying large divi-
dends to farmers, ranchers, and
the people Of Phoenix, Arizona,
the county seat and state capital.
After the roads were con-
creted-
The Maricopa Creamery Com
panyhauled3 3Opercentmoreprod-
ucts, at IS per cent less cost-and
the quicker delivery meant milk
and cream in better condition.
The Arizona Storage e Distribut-
ing Company reduced its hauling
costs 80 per cent, and passed this saw
ing on to patrons by charging one
third less for hauling over concrete
roads than over dirt roads.
Lin B. Orme, farner, operating 200
acres, found his smallest draft team
could pull $500 pounds on concrete;
1000 pounds used to be the limit over
dirt. His automobile tires now average
$4,000 miles. On the old dirt roads
they averaged barely $500 miles.
The Bartlett Heard Land e Cattle
Company, operating $500 acres, paid
10 cents per ton mile for grain haulage
in 1923 over the concrete roads; on
the dirt roads, in 1913, the cost was
20 cents per ton mile.
These examples are only small
part of the story. Reliable figures,
vouched for by Maricopa County tax
payers, prove that their $50 miles OF
concrete roads are paying net profit
Of almost million dollars year! We
will gladly send you the figures on
request
O4y free booklet R-3 contains many
interesting facts about concrete roads
Write for your COPY.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
548 South Spring Street
LOS ANGELES
ANdtional Organization to
Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
OFFICES IN 80 CITIES
Evening star., 1926-11-17
BURTON HOLMES, TOMORROW.

Burton Holmes stories of travel,
which are always interesting, some
times thrilling and ever instructive.
will reach the second topic in his new
cycle of picture-cruises at the National
Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O.
with the Cruise to Norway via Ice
land"
The midnight sun is unique in that
it answers the longing for the un-
known places. and when, as now, the
Journey is broken by a visit to Ice
land, it becomes doubly interesting. AS
the cruise ship plows northward from
New York the days grow steadily long
er, until at last. after leaving Iceland,
there is no sunset at all. The charm
of Iceland lies in that picturesque ap-
peal which always attaches to coun-
tries far from the usual routes of
travel.
A visit to Norway and it's marvel
Gus fiords and the color and charm of
the Scandinavian cities, SO unlike our
own, help to make a picture unique
in itself.
Holland and the Dutch will be
presented Thursday afternoon. Decem-
Der ..
Evening star., 1926-11-17
NATIONAI-Ethel Barrymore.

Ethel Barrymore, widely known and
much admired, has returned to the
Charles Frohman management and
will be seen in the National Theaater
this week in 1.-THE Constant Wife," a
new comedy by w. Somerset Mau-
CHAM.
THE Constant Wife" is described as
a sophisticated high comedy with a
serious dramatic undercurrent, it's dia-
logue crisp and epigrammatic. 1t re-
veals the inwardness Of it's characters
while exposing their human foibles to
sympathetic laughter.
w. Somerset Vaughan, it's author.
wrote his first play rs years ago. Since
then he has had many successes. His
last play produced in America was
1.-THE Circle" And it was Vaughan
who created the character of Sadie
Thompson. which Jennne Eagels has
played in Rain" for over four years.
Supporting Ethel Barrymore in
"The Constant Wife" are Mabel
TerryLewis, Cora Witherspoon, Veree
Teasdale, jeanette Sherwin, G. Aubrey
Smith, Frank Conroy. Walter Kings
ford and Thomas A. Braidon.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
KEITH'S-Beverly Bayne.

Keith's Theater next week will pre-.
sent two headliners in Beverly Bayne,
motion picture star, in a new comedy
playlet, From Eight to Twelve" writ
ten by Edwin Burke, and Alma Neil
son. who will present an elaborate
dance act featuring Dan B. Ely and
Billy Atkins, with Kitty O'Connor nd
Sister Pat, the two recording artists.
1t is called ANY Step" with music
by Maurie Ruebens
Others will include the wise
cracking character, offered by Harry
j. Conley, in "Slick as Ever" from
the pen of Willard Mack; masters of
comedy pantomime, the Runaway
-Four; Corinne Tilton. comedienre, In
song studies; Peter Higgins, ".tnieri.
cas- youngest Irish Tenor" assisted
by Frank Dixon, in a program of
popular favorites; Bob Anderson and
his polo pony, and Raymond Wilbert
in Mental HaZards," a combination
of golf and comedy, with the usual
house features.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
GAYETY-"KOsher Kitty Kelly"

There is a whirl Of dancing and
eight musical numbers in Kosher
Kitty Kelly" that famous comedy
which is next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater, beginning with Sun
day matinee, glorifying in it's New
York reputation of being ''the little
sister of 'Abie's Irish Rose"
The waltz song, Kosher Kitty
Kelly" ought to be known all over
the world, for it has been radiOed
thousands of times, as has been
Dancing Toes, "Cuddle Up," Whats
in Store for You" and where We
Can Be in Love"
The story deals with the loves of an
Irish girl and a Jewish medical stu
dent In the cast are Phil OFT, Irene
Leary, Lew Lesser, Blanche Soure,
Rosalie Wincott, Edna Lawrence and
Katherine Bingham.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
TIVOLI-"Syncopating Sue"

Corinne Griffith will be pictured
the first two days Of next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon at Crandall's $
Tivoli Theater in First Nationals
production of "Syncopating Sue" the
experiences ~ song plugger in Tin
Pan AllSy New York. with Lee
Moran, Tom Moore and Rocklife Eel
loves in her support. and Alice Day
in Mack Sennett's "Ghost of Folly"
also a new release of the popular
Topics of the Day; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Rex Ingrams production,
Mare Nostrum," and a new Aesop
Fable; Thursday and Friday, Rex, Hal
Roach's equine actor, will occupy
the Tivoli's screen in THE Devil
Horse" also a Sennett comedy.
Muscle Bound Music" and the news
reel; Saturday. w c. Fields in Para
Evening star., 1926-11-17
LILLIAN EyANTI SUNDAY.

Next Sunday evening Washington s
colored lyric soprano, Lillian Evanti,
will appear in song recital at the
Belasco Theater.
Nine. Evanti is the daughter of
the late DIR. Evans of this city. She
has sung in Washington before, her
last appearance here being in No
vember of last year, when she met
with great success. The concert on
Sunday. special engagement ar
ranged by her personal manager, Nor
timer H. Harris, as compliment to
her home city and her earliest musical
friends, will be her farewell appear
ance before she sails for an extended
European tour.
Among European engagements for
the coming season this singer will ap-
pear in Paris, Geneva and at the
municipal opera in Lyon and Mines.
Tickets for Sundays concert may be
had at T. Arthur Smiths Concert
Bureau.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

danger it is up to bou to make choice Will you
take chance" of Yisease or will you safeguard your
health by the propsr care? If you decide the safe
side, remember this all-important fact:
You clean the surfaces of your teeth but
toothbrush resch between the teeth into the
little Vshaped crevces along The Danger Line where
teeth meet gums
That is why Sq,,ibbs Dental Cream, made with
Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, developed. Milk of
antacid and Squbb Dental Cream contains more than
so per cent of Squibb's Milk of Magnesa-an amount
ample acknowledgements mouth acids for con-
siderable time after use.
Thus Squibbs DSntal Cream protects against decay
in two ways. 1t cleans your teeth beautifully, and
where the brush canot clean it sends little particles
of Milk of Magnesya to neutraIze the harmful acids
Isn't it common sense, then, to Squbb's Dental
Cream? At drug s ores-40 cents tube.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
RIALTO-"KOsller Kitty Kelly"

The Rialto announces that follow
ing Michael Strogoff," which has
been crowding the theater to it's ca
pacity, will come the film version of
Kosher Kitty Kelly" but possibly
later than next week.
The story of Strogoff, the courier
Of the Russian Gar. who carried a
message across Russia and a large
portion of Siberia through country
held by the revolving Tartar tribes,
is a big spectacular production, and
it Is more than possible that Michael
Strogoff' may be held over for a sec
ond week in order to accommodate
the crowds.
Michael Strogoff" has the distinc-
ton Of holding the largest attendance
record of the year at the Rialto.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
HOME.

Sunday, Reginald Denny in Take
It From Me" and Cameo comedy,
Bad Manners; Monday. Richard
Barthelmess in "Ranson's Folly" and
Aesop Fable; Tuesday, Rex Ingram's S
Mare Nostrum"; Wednesday, Rex
in 1.-The Devil Horse and the first
episode of THE Collegians"; Thursday,
prised" and Our Gang in Thunder
ing Fleas"; Friday, John Harron in
THE Boy Friend and Charles Puffy
in wide Open Faces; Saturday,
Seena Owen in Flame of the Yukon"
Andy Gump in Min Walks in Her
Evening star., 1926-11-17
EASTERN HIGH FALL REVUE
Tomorrow

The Eastern High School Dramatic
Association will present it's Fall revue
tomorrow and Friday evenings and
Monday evening of next week. In
stead of vaudeville, as formerly, it
will be in the form Of a romantic
musical comedy. '"The Gypsy Rover
by May and John Dodge, and the
Glee Club and Dramatic Association
will combine in it's presentation.
1t will be recalled that Eastern won
the prize cup last year that was do
mated by the Brown University Alum
nj Association for the best school play
Of the year
Evening star., 1926-11-17
AVENUE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Mac
kaill in Subway Sadie" and Sennett
comedy, Puppy Love Time; Tuesday,
Elaine Hammerstein in Ladies of
Leisure" and comedy, "Snookum's 8
Outing; Wednesday, Raymond Grif-
fifth in You'd Be Surprised" and I'M
perial comedy, "Pawnshop Politics.:
Thursday, Rex in THE Devil Horse"
and Buster Brown comedy, Busters
Girl Friend; Friday, Monte Blue in
80 This Is Paris" and Hal Roach
comedy, "The Merry Widower"; Satur
day, Buck Jones in 1.-THE Gentle Cy-
clone" Johnny Arthur in Honest In
jun," and the tenth installment Of the
mystery chapter play. SHOWED In."
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Leaves" and o. Henry comesy. Lick |
penny Lover: Wednesday, Alberta |
Vaughn in 1.-The Adorable peceiver"
and Lige Conley in who's Sty Wife; |
Thursday, Reginald Denny sin Take |
1t From Me" and Cameo contedy, His |
Off Day; Friday, Dorothy Nackaill in |
Subway Sadie" and ''The CAllegians"; |
Saturday. Janet Gaynor in yThe Mid |
night Kiss" and Our Gang IN "Thun-
dering Fleas"
Evening star., 1926-11-17
BREAKS A COLD
IN A HURRY
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is
pleasant and affords
Instant Relief
uSe Iaken every

sc taken every
two hours until
three d o $ e 5 are
taken will end grippe
misery and break up
a cold.
1t promptly opens
clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in
the Ii e a d. stops
nasty discharge or
nose running. re-
lieves sick headach che,
duilness. teverish-
ness, sore throat.
sneezing. soreness
and stiffness
Evening star., 1926-11-17
METROPOLITAN-'The Strong
Man."

Warnings Pennsylvanians next week
will offer the stage attraction of the
bill at Crandall's Metropolitan The
ater, beginning Sunday afternoon,
when the screen feature will be First
Nationals production Of 1.-THE Strong
Man." starring Harry Langdon, who
in this subject offers his second fea-
ture length comedy, one of the most
amusing vehicles in which he ever has
been seen. A new Aesop Fable and
contributions of the Metropolitan
Symphony, under Daniel Breeskin,
and on weekdays of the Metropolitan
Rambers, led by Milton Davis, will
round out the bill.
1.-The Strong Man. story concerns
the experiences of youth who rents
himself out as assistant to strong
man of the vaudeville stage. When
called upon to pinch hit for his en-
ployer, the fun RACES fast and fu-
rious. In the supporting cast Priscil-
la Bonner and Gertrude Astor are
seen, the former as a blind girl, the
object Of the stars affections, and
the latter as a Broadway gold dig
ger.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
HTPPODRONE.

Sunday and Monday, Red GRANGE in
"One Minute to Play" and Topics and
Fables; Tuesday and Wednesday,
John Bowers in "Laddie" and Larry
Semon comedy, THE Barnyard";;
Thursday and Friday, Olive Borden in
Fig Leaves" and Pathe comedy,
Papa, Be Good; Saturday, Madge
Bellamy in 1.-The Dixie Merchant;
Pathe News and comedy, Take the
Air"
Evening star., 1926-11-17
COLUMBIA-"Stella Dallas"

''Stella Dallas" Henry Kings
screen story Of mother love, from the
novel and play by Olive Higgins
Prouty. with a cast that Includes
Ronald Colman. Belle Bennett. Alice
Joyce, Jean Hersholt. Lois Moran and
Douglas Fairbanks. jr., is announced
as the featured photoplay next week
at Loew's Columbia Theater, unless
the current engagement of Richard
Dix in THE Quarterback" is con-
tinued another week.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
TITO SCHIPA-Saturday.

Tito Schipa, leading lyric tenor of
the Chicago Civic Opera Co. will sing
at Memorial Continental Hall, D. A. r.,
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock,
under the management of Mrs. Will
on-Greene.
Announcement. is made by the man
agement that all ticket reservations
must be made at the concert bureau
in Droop's in advance, as no tickets
will be sold at Memorial Continental
Hall.
Jose Echaniz will be the accom-
PIANIST
Evening star., 1926-11-17
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday, Raymond
Griffith in You'd Be Surprised and
Sennett comedy, "a Sea Dogs Tale;
Tuesday. Ben Lyon in THE Great De-
ception," and Imperial comedy, "A Po-
lar Baron; Wednesday, Rex in 1.-The
Devil Horse" and F. Panghorn in
Jelly FISH; Thursday, johnny Hines
in 1.-The Brown Derby" and '"The
Collegians"; Friday, Seena Owen in
Flame of the Yukon" and Glenn
Tryon in along Came Auntie"; Sat
urday, Janet Gaynor in ''The Midnight
Kiss" Van Bibber comedy, "Rah,
Rah, Fleidle," and ninth installment
of the chapter play, "Snowed In
Evening star., 1926-11-17
MUTUAI-"Land of JOY"

The Land of Joy" is to hold forth
at the Mutual next week. Advance
reports describe 1t as one of the best
of the attractions playing the Mutual
burlesque circuit.
Mile Kennedy is the singing and
dancing soubrette. Dona Lee is an
other energetic soubrette, who is said
TO pep things up generally. Al Singer
is sponsoring the attraction.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CENTRAL HIGH REyUE-Friday

Central High Schools FAN revue
will be presented in the school audi
torium Friday and Saturday. 1t COM
prises eight colorful acts besides an
opening chorus and grand finale, and
will be presented by a cast that ap-
proaches in size the cast of the IA
nous "Bluebird" production of last
year Outstanding features will be
"Tony's Dream" described as a fan
tasy in fruits and Italian, and "The
Russian Soul"
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CAMEO.

Monday and Tuesday, Monte Blue
in $50 This Is Paris Our Gang"
comedy, THE Fourth Alarm and
Pathe News: Wednesday, Paint and
Powder" Fair But Foolish and
Aesops Fables; Thursday. matinee at
3 and 4:30 pm, Zane Gray's Born
to the West" comedy and Fox News;
night, and 9 O'Clock, Richard
Barthelmess in 1.-THE Amateur Gen
tleman" and Fox News; Friday, Rich
ard Dix in Say 1t Again" and a
"Bill Grimm's Progress" comedy;
Saturday, Raymond Griffith in You'd
Be Surprised" also comedy and the
eighth episode of the ''Ffghting Ma
rine," with Gene Tunney.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
HUNTER SHOT IN FACE.
Army Man Wounded as He Places
Gun Against Tree.

KERRYvILLE, Tex, November II
R).-Col G. Z. Hawkins. quarter.
master corps, Fort Sam Houston. was
dangerously wounded near here yes
terday while turkey hunting with four
other officers.
Mack Henderson, on whose ranch
the accident happened, said Col. Haw-
kins was struck full in the face with
a charge from his own shotgun as
he placed 1t against a tree.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Architect Sues Critic.

MINEOLA, N. Y, November IT
R.-What price artistic setsi"ilities?
An architect has broughti suit for
$500 900 on the ground thas Fifth
nHemae plans has Daus Seen described es is ~ having
the appearance Of IAN cEergrown
grain elevator"
Evening star., 1926-11-17
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TueSd3y.

Leopold Stokowski and the Phila-
delDhia Orchestra come again to
Washington Tuesday. With them
comes Hans Kinder, noted 'cellist,
who plays the solo part in two num-
bers. Washington has heard Mr..
Kinder many times, both in solo re.
citals and as soloist with the Philadel.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

mounts SOS Your Old Man." also
Walter HERS in "Hitchin' Up," the
tenth insta1lment of the mystery
chapter play, SHOWED In," and the
the Pathe Review.
Daily bills will be augmented by
specially booked short reels and pipe
organ music by George Emmans and
Ida " Clarke
Evening star., 1926-11-17
TAKOMA.

Sunday and Monday, Milton Sills in
Men of Steel" and Pathe News;
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Harold Lloyd in 1.-The Freshman; Fri
day, George O'Hara, Viola Dana and
Ralph Lewis in Bigger Than Bar
NUNS" Pathe News, Sportlight and
comedy; Saturday, Fred Thomson in
Lone Hand Saunders" Aesop's Fable,
Pathe Review and comedy.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore
in "It Must Be Love-; Tuesday, "The
Passionate Quest; Wednesday, Will
liam Fairbanks in Through Thick
and Thin; Thursday, matinee pm,
George o Brien and Olive Borden in
"Three Bad Mem; Friday, Renee
Adoreo and Ralph Graves in
"Blarney"; Saturday, Johnny Hines
in "The Brown Derby"
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blow
ing and snuflling! Ease your throb-
bing head! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Gold Compound, which costs
only thirty-tve cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience.
BE sure you get the genuine. Don't
, accept something else.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
WARDMAN PARK-"Othello.

"Othello," Shakespeare's masterpiece
Of love, hatred and revenge, will be
revived by the Moving Picture Guild
at the Wardman Park Theater next
week, starting Sunday. 1t is Ger
man film, with Emil Jennings, who
has distinguished himself in so many
notable productions-"The Last
Laugh" and Henry VIII" in es-
pecial--heading a remarkable COM
pany.
Mr.. Jennings played Othello on the
speaking stage in Berlin and was
considered by many the greatest
Othello in the world. The cast also
includes Werner Kraus, late star OF
'"The Miracle" as Iago, and lea
Lenkeffy as Desdemona. The picture
was directed by Dimitri Buchowetski,
famous Russian director.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday, Lewis Stone in Don Juan's
Three Nights" Cameo comedy, Bad
Manners and News; Monday, Doris
Kenyon in "Mismates" and Hal Roach
comedy, Don Key; Tuesday, Charles
Ray in The Auction Block" and Andy
Gump in THE Smash Up; Wednes-
day, Reginald Denny III Take it
From Me" and Snapshots; Thursday,
Bebe Daniels in THE Campus Flirt"
and the first episode of The Col
legians'; Friday, John Harron in THE
Boy Friend and Jimmie Adams in
Chase YOURSELF; Saturday, Seena
owen in Flame of the Yukon" Our
Gang comedy, "Uncle Toms Uncle
an seventh chapter of the mystery
serial SHOWED In"
CIRCLE.
Sunday and Monday DOlIp19S Mac.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Then you will feel fine, your. head
becomes clear, stomach sweet,
tongue pink, skin rosy.
"Cascarets" gently cleanse, sweet
en- and refresh the entire system.
They never qripe, overact or sicken.
Directions for men, women and
cnilaren on each box, any drug store.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
EARLE-"Orpheum Unit Show and
PICTURES"

A new Orpheum Unit Show will oc-
cupy the stage at the Earle Theater
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon, in five intervals of vaudeville,
including the expert clowning of
Joseph K. Watson in a monologue, "a
Disarrangement of Facts; Roy Weber
Iln Easy Sailing" and Wills and
Holmes, original backyard enter
tainers"; Billy Gilbert in "Ker Choo,"
and Dot Baker, a quick change artist,
in "A Protean Revue"
The feature photoplay will be For
Alimony Only" starring Leatrice Joy,
and He Done His Best new
comedy, will have Cliff Bowes as it's
star.
house features, including pipe organ
accompaniment by Alexander Arons.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
AMBASSADOR-"The Strong Man"

Harry Langdon, supported by Ger
trude Astor, Priscilla Boner. William
d. Mong and Robert McKim will be
seen in First Nationals production
of "The Strong Man." his second fea-
ture length comedy, at Crandall's
Ambassador Theater the first three
days of next week, beginning Sun
day afternoon, together with the news
reel, short subjects and pipe organ
music by Mirabel j. Lindsay and
Gertrude Kreiselman; Wednesday,
Raymond Griffith in Paramount's pro-
duction of You'd Be Surprised" ;"
also Glenn Tryon in "Along Came
Auntie," q new news reel and the
Pathe Review; Thursday, Buster
Keaton in Battling Butler" and
Charlie Chase in Long F'liv the
King; Fridsy, Renee Adoree and
Ralph Graves in "Blarney," and a
new Aesop Fable; Saturday, Rex, Hal
Roach.s equine actor, in THE Devil
Horse,%~ also Ltge Conley in Who's
My Wife," the ninth installment of
the mystery chapter play. showed
In," Screen Snapshots and a special
reel, "All Star Freaks"
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CENTRAI-"Flame of the Yukon"

Seena Owen will be pictured at
Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days of next week in Flame of
the Yukon" supplemented by the
Juvenile Comedy, Excess Baggage"
and Screen Snapshots; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Bebe Daniels in Para
mounts production Of The Campus
Flirt," also the Imperial Comedy,
1.-The Feud"; Thursday and Friday,
Elaine Hammerstein in Ladies of
Leisure" also Alice Day in a two
reel comedy, "A Love Sundae." and
the Pathe Review; Saturday, Rex,
equine actor in THE Devil Horse" ="
also "Ruster's Narrow Escape" and
one of Grantland Rice's Sportlights.
s-aily bills will be augmented by
Snort reels of diversified interest and
pipe organ music.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Straighten Up!
Nicest Laxative.
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head
achy, d zzy, sick.
Nothing else relieves
that bilious, consti-
pated feeling so nice
Iy as candy-Iike "Cas-
carets." Take one or
two Of these pleasant
laxative tablets any
time, to gently stimu-
late your liver and
start your bowels.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
PAI4ACE-"Upstage"-"Jazz Week. "

"Jazz Week." the first edition of a
series of such program novelties, will
be offered at Loew's Palace, is an
nounced, starting next Sunday after
noon, with Norma Shearer in the
Metro G Goldwyn romance of back-stage
life, "Upstage"; Charles Strickland's s
Jazzland Orchestra; Jack North and
his banjouke; Cy Landry, eccentric
dancer and comedian; Dick Leibert's s
"Jazzologue' on the Palace grand or
gan; the Palace Orchestra and other
features. "Upstage," Norma Shearers
picture, is Monta Bell production of
a story by Walter de Leon that re-
veals the glitter of the footlights, the
glamour of the varieties and the in
tensely human element that underlies
the gaudy panorama of vaudeville.
The cast includes Oscar Holt, Gwen
Lee, Dorothy Phillips and Ward
Crane. It's settings are proclaimed
marvels of theatrical realism.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
SAVOY.

Sunday, Rod La ROGUE in "Gigolo,"
and Aesop Fable; Monday. Dorothy
Gish in Nell Gwyn" and Jimmie
Adams in "Chase Yourself; Tuesday,
Lewis Stone in "Old Loves and New"
and Felix cartoon; Wednesday, Greta
Nissen in Lady of the Harem," and
Imperial comedy, "a Polar Baron;
Thursday, John Harron and Marceline
Day in '"The Boy Friend" and comedy,
Second Hand Excuse; Friday, Seena
Owen in Flame of the Yukon" and
Charlie Chase comedy, Mighty Like
Moose; Saturday, Richard Tai
madge in 1.-THE Demon" and "Our
Gang" in "Thundering Fleas.'
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week
Theaters

phia Orchestra, and he has always
proved a favorite.
The concert is given under the man
agement of T. Arthur Smiths Con-
cert Bureau, 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Health h-or sickness!
The choice joften rests with you

ONCE, the causes of
many dangerous disor-
ders such as kidney
troubles, rheumatism,
neuritis, seemed obscure
to physicians. Then it
was discovered that all
too frequently such sick
nesses developed from
decayed teeth which
distributed disease
germs to other parts Of
the system.
0r~o xy0,r ~aa1;1a %L:e