davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Colleen Moore Pictures,

! John MCCORMICK, general man
- ager of First Nationals West Coast
units, and producer of the Colleen
Moore productions, says with ELLA
| Cinders," now ir production, Miss
Moore will need three more stories to
complete the first year of her contract
for four pictures a year for First Ma
tional. All three are already In the
hands of competent trio of writer's
for immediate preparation.
Directly after Ella Cinders" is com.
pleted. Miss Moore will be starred in
Twinkle Toes Thomas Burke's sym
pathetic tale of Limehouse life. Then
Miss Moore will star in "Delicatessen.' '
Brooke Hanlons Saturday Evening
Post story of the vain longing of a
girl to change her environment until
love reconciles her to life.
The final picture will be Daphne
Grows Down. by Hetty Spiers and
Langford Reed. droll farce, satiric
of the woman who makes her daugh-
ter appear young so that she herself
will look likewise.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

One Chicago critic, Glenn billiard
Gum. wrote that she lis one Of the
most promising American talents of
the day" Sylvia Lent now feels her
self bound to redeem this promise.
and as consequence her clear blue
eyes look on life with a grave pur-
pose She must work increasingly.
Miss Lent is an Auer disciple. She
was, in fact, the first pupil to be aC-
cepted in this country by the great
teacher. Upon his advice. she made
her professional debut in Berlin, play
ing other recitals in Dresden, Leipzig
and Munich before making her Amer
ican debut. This latter event occurred
in New York March 5, 1923. and was
brilliant affair.
It was Frederick Stock. the con-
ductor of the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra. who gave her her first i'm
portant engagement in this country,
that of appearing is soloist with the
Chicago Orchestra. Her playing of the
Bruch Concerto on this occasion re-
vealed such maturity of thought and
such technical assurance that music
weary critics sat up in amazement.
Rare beauty of tone, f1awless tech
Evening star., 1926-03-07
.APOL.IlO.

Today and tomorrow. Irene Rich in
Lady Wlndemere's Fan" and Cliff
Bowes in Be Careful, Dearie"; Tues.
day and Wednesday. Fay Lamphier
Miss America) in The American n
Venus" and Hal Roach's THE Only
Son: Thursday. Rudolph Schildkraut
In His People and Aesop Fable; Fri
day, Lewis S. Stone and Shirley Ma
son in What Fools Men" and Clyde
Cooke in Starvation Blues; Satur-
day, Norman Kerry and Patsy Ruth
Miller in Lorraine Of the Lions" and
Walter Hers in Weak. But Willing" 4"
Evening star., 1926-03-07
YORK.

Today and tomorrow Carol Demp-
ster in Griffith's Sally of the Saw
dust" and Aesop Fable; Tuesday, Irene
Rich in Lady Windermere' Fan" and
Roachs The Only Son; Wednesday
Lewis S. Stone and Shirley Mason in
What Fools Men and Glen Tryon in
Cuckoo Love-; Thursday, Rudolph
Schildkraut in His People" and Felix
cartoon: Friday, Robert Frazer and
Clara Bow in The Scarlet West" and
Cliff Bowes in Keep Trying; Satur-
, day, Buck Jones in THE Desert s
Price" and Sennett's "Over There
abouts."
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Good Start. Good Luck !

CONTRACTS starting at $75 week
were the diplomas handed recent.
ly to the is students Of the Paramount
Pictures School at the most unusual
graduation exercises ever held in
New York.
These 16--equally divided as to
sex-4who are, learning TO become mo-
tion picture sctors and actresses. had
completed an intensive six-months'
course and had wound up that course
by taking part in their first picture.
Fascinating Youth"
More than 800 persons. including a
hundred writer's of newspapers, maga-
zines and press associations, gathered
in their honor at a dinner in the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. And Immediately fol
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Next Weeks Photoplays
COLUMR1A-G1oria Swanson

COLUMB1A-Gloria Swanson
in "The Untamed Lady"
METROPOLITAN Lewis S.
Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson
in Too Much Money"
PALACE-Lew Cody and Ger
trude Olmsted in Monte
Carlo"
RIALTO-Charlic Murray and
George Sidney in The Co.
hens and Kcllys."
TIVOLI-"The Gold Rush"
"Mannequin," "Bluebeard's
Seven Wives" and Lord
Jim"
AMBASSADOR-"Too Much
Money The American
Venus" "The Gold Rush and
Lorraine Of the Lions
CENTRAL-"The Love Gam
ble." "Bluebeard's Seven
Wive s" The American
Venus and Lord Jim
Evening star., 1926-03-07
RAPHAEL.

Today. Edmond Lowe in The Fool
and Aesop Fable; tomorrow, Matt
Moore in How Baxter Butted In"
and Imperial comedy. Sweet Marie:
Tuesday, Betty Bronson and Tom
Moore in "A Kiss for Cinderella Fox
News. Amateur night; Wednesday,
Harrison Ford and Alma Rubens in
The Wheel and comedy. Back to
Nature; Thursday. Theda Bara in
The Unchastened Woman" and com
edy. "Dinky Doodle and the Hunt:
Friday. Bebe Daniels in THE Splen-
did Crime" and Van Bibber comedy
The Sky Jumper; Saturday, Fred
Thomson in "All Around Frying Pan"
comedy, I'm the Air" and THE Scar
let Streak" No. 2.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

lowing the dinner Fascinating
Youth" was screened. The round of
applause each student received when
he or she first appeared on the screen
was reminiscent of other graduation
exercises.
Jesse l.. Lasky, first vice president
of the Famous Players Lasky Corpora
ton. was the chief speaker of the eve
ming and the students heard him tell
of the need of young. fresh faces on
the screen. They heard him tell how
hard they had worked to win places in
the cinema sun and that both they and
the company had done all they could
to make this possible.
"It is for you. the public he con-
cluded. facing the hundred newspaper
and magazine writer's. Ito determine
the measure Of success"
Charles Brokaw, president of th
Evening star., 1926-03-07
SAVOY.

Today Irene Rich in The Love
Gamble" and Wanda Wiley in Fly.
ing Wheels: tomorrow. Betty Bronson
in "A Kiss for Cinderella" and Aesop
Fable; Tuesday The Love Hour. "
and Billy West in Meet Father"
Wednesday, Thomas Meighan in Irish
Luck" and Earle Foxe in THE Sky
Jumper: Thursday. Jacqueline Logan
in Wages for Wives" and Stan Lau.
'el IN Somewhere IN Wrong; Friday,
Marie Provost in "Bobbed Hair" and
Hal Roach's PAY the Cashier sat
urday. Johnny Hines in The Live
Wire" and juvenile comedy, "Bache-
lor's Babies
Evening star., 1926-03-07
EMPIRE.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday. Lon
CLANCY in The Blackbird" and com
edy; Wednesday. Douglas Fairbanks
in THE Three Musketeers" and com
edy; Thursday. Pete Morrison in One
Shot Ranger" comedy and nterna =
tional news; Friday. Franklin Far
mum in The Galloping Dude" and
Adventures of Maize No. I: Satur-
day, Richard Talmadee in The Blue
Streak" comedy and international
News: also kiddies' matinee surprise
OartV
Evening star., 1926-03-07
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow. Fay Lanphier
c'Nliss America') in THE America n
Venus" and Hal Roachs The Only
Son; Tuesday and Wednesday. Cecil
+. De Miles The Road to Yester-
day" and Aesop Fable; Thursday, Mar
guerite de La Motto in Fifth Ave
nue." comedy Control Yourself and
Screen Snapshots; Friday, Norman
Kerry and Patsy Ruth Miller in
Lorraine of the Lions" and Roach's
"A Punch in the Nose; Saturday.
Rin-Tin-Tin in Below the Line" and
Al St. John in Live CowardS."
Evening star., 1926-03-07
SYLVIA Lent-Comine.

CYLVIA LENT by any other name
would still possess the same quail
ties of gentle charm and sweet serious.
ness which her name calls up in ones
mind A slender figure, with light.
brown hair parted in the center and
done in simple knot in back, she
slips out onto the stage with the diff.
fidence of a small and startled child.
Although barely 20, this young ar
list carries the burden of a great re
sponsibility. so she will tell you, that
of living up to the laudatory press
notices she has received in the short
time she has been before the public.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
TAKOMA.

Today and tomorrow. Lon CLANCY in
THE Black Bird" Pathe News and
Harry Langdon comedy. continuous
Sunday from pm, matinee Monday
at $50; Tuesday, Leon Errol and Dor
othy Gish in Clothes Make the Pi-
rate" and comedy: Wednesday, and
Thursday, Leatrice JOY in Hell s
Highroad," Harry Carey in Prairie
Pirate; Friday, Cullen Iandis and
Dorothy Devore In THE Midnight Fly
err" Aesop's Fable and Clyde Cook
comedy; Saturday, Raymond Griffith
in Hands Up" Aesop's Fable and
Adventures of Maize No. 10; mat.
inee at 2:15, evening continuous from
p.m.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
CHEVY CHASE.

Today and tomorrow, Lon Chaney,
Renee Adoree and Tom Moore in
The Blackhird," Fables and News
Events; Tuesday. Allie joyce and
Kenneth Harlan in White Man"
comedy and scenic; Wednesday and
Thursday. Mae Murray in The
Masked Bride" comedy and news
events; Fridey. Hoot Gibson. in
Arizona Sweepstakes. comedy.
fourth chapter Ace of Spades; !;
Saturday, Reginald Denny in Where
Was II" Universal comedy. Happy
60 Lucky" last installment "Ad-
ventures of Maize"
Evening star., 1926-03-07

class. responded for the graduates,
voicing the thanks of the class to Mr..
Lasky. the executive council and the
instructors of the school.
The Is students are Ivy Harris Of
Atlanta. Josephine Dunn. New York;
Iris Gray, Wichita Thelda Kenvin.
Brooklyn; Jeanne Morgan, Medford
Hillside. Mass: Dorothy Nourse. Rox-
bury. Mass: Mona Palma, New York;
Thelma Todd. Lawrence, Mass:
Charles Rogers. Olathe. Kans.: Robert
Andrews. New York; Greg Blackton.
Brooklyn; Charles Brokaw, Columbus.
Ohio; Claud Buchanans Boston; Walter
Goss. New York; Irving Hartley. New
York; Jack Ludon. Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
CAROLINE.

Today and tomorrow. Charles Chap
lin in The Gold Rush; Tuesday,
Pretty Ladies" with Tom Moore and
Zazu Pitts; Wednesday, Jack Pick
ford in Waking Up the Town;
Thursday. kiss Ne Again" with
Monte Blue and Marie Provost; Fri
day, THE Tower of Lies" Lon Cha
ney and Norma Shearer: Saturday,
Jackie Coogan in "Old Clothes"
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Today. Cobra" with Rudolph Val
entino. also comedy and "Pacemakers"
no. IL: tomorrow, LAUNDERING Ro-
mance." with Buffalo Bill, ir., also
eomedy; Tuesday, "Looped for Life, -
with Art Accord. also comedy: Wednes-
Gay, Tricks" with Marlyn Mills and
trick horses Star" and Beverly"
also comedy; Thursday, up and at
EN- with Jack Perrin also comedy;
Friday. The Big Stunt" with Big
Boy Williams, Battling Brewster
No. 10, and comedy: Saturday,
"Fighting Through" with Bill Pat
ton, also comedy.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
CIRCLE.

To-day and tomorrow, Lon CLANCY
In The Blackbird' with Owen
Moore, Renee Adoree: Tuesday. Bebe
Daniels in The Splendid Crime"
Wednesday. Lon CLANCY. Thomas
Meighan. Betty Compson in the pic
ture that made them stars. The Mir
acle Man; Thursday and Friday
Showings { and . pm, Gloria Swan
son in Stage Struck; Saturday
Hoot Gibson in The Calgary STAN
pede"
Evening star., 1926-03-07
ELITE.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday
"The Gold Rush" with Charlie Chap
lin, also short subjects; Wednesday
and Thursday, my Wife and H. with
Irene Rich, also comedy and news;
Friday, old Clothes" with Jackie
Coogan. also comedy; Saturday, THE
Timber Wolf" with Charles Buck
Jones, topics and fables and "Adven-
lures of MaZie.' No. 10.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
OLYMPIC.

Today at g. 5, I, 9 pm. tomorrow at
and 3 pm, Gloria Swanson in
Stage Struck" comedy; Tuesday,
Norma Shearer and Lew Cody in His
Secretary" comedy: Wednesday and
Thursday. Mae Murray in THE
Masked Bride, with Francis Y. Bush
man. comedy; Friday, Evelyn Brent
in Queen O. Diamonds" comedy: Sat
urday, Raymond Griffith in Hands
Up" Our Gang comedy, Scarlet
Streak No. 3, at matinee.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
HIPPODROME.

Today and tomorrow, "A Kiss for
Cinderella" with Betty Bronson. also
comedy. topics and fables Tuesday
and Wednesday, Man Without a
Conscience" with Willard Lewis and
Irene Rich, also comedy and news;
Thursday and Friday. Bridge of
Sighs," with Dorothy Mackall and
Creighton Hale, also comedy; Sat
urday, "womanhandled." with Rich
ard Dix. also comedy and news.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Universal has expressed its approval
of it's production of the Russian ro-
nance, THE Midnight Sun" by sign
ing. to long-term contracts it's leading
players, Laura La Piante. Pat O'Mal-
ley. Raymond Keane and George SieG-
mann
Evening star., 1926-03-07

nique. dignity and earnestness of
style" was the verdict of the Chicago
Hera Id Examiner.
Miss Lent will be presented in recita'
here April l by T. Arthur Smith.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Photoplays This Week
HOME.

Today, Cecil b. De Miles The
Road to Yesterday; tomorrow, Matt
Moore in THE First Year" and Clyde
Cooke in +'Starvation Blues; Tues
day. May Allison in "Wreckage" and
playlet. "All Aboard; Wednesday,
Marguerite de La Motto in Fifth
Avenue" and Lupino Lane in Maid in
Morocco; Thursday. Charles Ray and
Pauline Starke in Bright Lights" and
Roach's The Only Son; Friday, Pete
Morrison in Triple Action and Hal
Roach's "A Punch in the Nose: Sat
urday, William Russell and Mary
Carr in Big Pal' and Our Gang" in
Good Cheer"
Evening star., 1926-03-07

with Mack Sennett's over There
ahouts"; Friday, Charles Ray, sup
ported by Pauline Starke, in Metro
Goldwyn's production. Bright Lights.
p sparkling romance of Broadway and
Main street; also "Our Gang in
Mary, Queen of Tots" and Screen
snapshots; Saturday, Monte Blue in
THE Man Upstairs" a comedy mys-
terry play; also Jimmie Adams in Fair
But Foolish, and The Green Archer" )"
No. Q.
CENTRAI-"Wages for Wives"
Wages for Wives" an adaptation
of the stage comedy by Guy Bolton
and produced by John Golden under
the title of "Chickenfeed," will be
shown at Crandalls Central Theater the
first two days of this week with cast
Including Jacqueline Logan, Margaret
Livingston, ZaSu Pitts. Creighton
Hale, Earle Foxe. David Butler. Dan
Mason and Claude Gillingwater. The
comedy is based on the question of
how much the wife should get of the
family cash. Mack Sennett's That
Gosh-Darn Mortgage" and Grant
land Rice "Sportlisht" will be added
attractions.
Tuesday and Wednesday, The
ton starring House Peters. supported
by Ruth Clifford Ray Hallor, Lionel
Belmore and Emmett King: also a
comedy entitled Control Yourself"
and the Pathe Review; Thursday and
Friday, Dorothy Mackaill in Joanna, ="
First Nationals version of the news
paper serial, with Jack Mulhall.
George F'awcett, Dolores Del Rio. John
T. Murray and Rita Carewe and Lu-
pino Lane in The Fighting Dude"
Saturday, Jack Holt. Florence Nidor
Noah Beery and Mary Brian in Para
mounts version of Peter B. kynes
The Enchanted Hill" supplemented
by Starvation Blues" starring Clyde
Cooke.
LI\C0LN-"JOanna
Dorothy Mackaill will be seen at the
Lincoln Theater the first three days
of this week, beginning this after.
noon, in First Nationals film version
of Joanna" the newspaper serial
story. The picture relates with fidel-
ity to the original text. it is said, the
manner in which Joanna rid herself
of the $l,000,000 that was suddenly
presented to her without her know
ing by whom or why. Others in the
cast are Jack Mulhall, Paul Nichol-
son, George FawCett. Rita Carewe.
Dolores Del Rio and John r. Murray.
The comedy will be Mack Sennett's
Sweet Pickles." starring Alice Day.
Wednesday and Thursday. Lewis
s. Stone and Shirley Mason in What
Fools Men" First Nationals version
of the story. Joseph Greer and His
Daughter" also Billy Dooley in "A
Goofy Cob; Friday saturday Percy
Marmont in Paramount's film version
&c l.
plemented by Juvenile comedy. THE
Bachelors Babies -
Evening star., 1926-03-07
LEADER.

The Leader Theater will feature
Dance Madness" starring Conrad
NaSle and Claire Windsor in a dance
craze photoplay in which some of
the latest and most fascinating steps
are shown today. together with short
subjects. including comedy.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
PRINCESS.

Today, Buck Jones in "Durand of
the Bad Lands" Charley Chase in
What Price Goofy" and news reel;
tomorrow, Leatrice JOY in "HelPs High
road" and the Spat comedy, South
of the North Pole; Tuesday, Warner
Baxter in "A Son of His Father" +"
Glenn Tryon in Hold My Baby" and
Surprise night; Wednesday. Harrison
Ford in THE Wheel" and Hal Roach
comedy, "A Sailor Papa; Thursday.
Lewis Stone in THE Talker," com
edy and Amateur night; Friday. Art
Accord in Roads to Hollywood" ep-
isode s of The Green Archer" and
comedy; Saturday. Harry Carey in
The Man From Red Gulch," episode
s of "The Scarlet Streak" and Jimmy
Aubrey in Meet the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
PARK.

Today and tomorrow, Claire Wind
sor ard Conrad NaSel in Dance
Madness" Adventures of Maize"
comedy, and Park news events;
Tuesday. Jacqueline Logan and Give
Brook in IF Marriage Fails" Arthur
Stone in Tame Men and Wild
Women" Pathe Colored Review and
Gift Shoppe; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Mary Carr and Johnny Walker
in revival over the Hill" and Park
news events; Friday. double feature,
Nazimova in THE Redeeming Sin"
and Buck Jones in "Durand of the
Bad Lands: Saturday. double fea-
ture. Tom Mix in THE Everlasting
Whisper" and Mary 'Pickford in
Little Lord Fauntleroy," also chap
ter wild West" Shows CON
tinuous on Saturday from pm,
Sunday pm.).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

Do YOU remember what n fuss there
used to be when Company Was Com
ing:
Out came the best sheets. the spe-
cial pillow cases with the crOchcted
lace on the hens that Aunt Emma
had made, the silk patchwUrs com
fOrtcF that was used ON tremendous
occasions. Tho six Real Silver spoons
we're unwrappcd and shincd. For
hoIrs the kitchen simmcred with bak-
ing and boiiing and the scene Of
burnt offerings went up and ig5n The
street so that all the ncighbJrs kna"
that Company Was Coming.
You kids were taken in hand, too.
You were baSted aud scrubbed and
shined along with tBe roast. the floor
and the silver. You were instructed
IN all the 81 points of Company Man
uers. Company Manners - what
weird and wonderful rites they wc:e.
How umaturally. hiGcously good ana
polite the whole family was when
Company Came. No grabbing or sass.
ing or smacking Of ears--yOu never
left the fish baif in the parlor-Dad
always wore a boiled shirt aud his
best suit and Ma took her hair on;
of curl papers before breakfast. Yep.
the family certainly struttcd its stuff
when Company Came.
| think that's tho way most Of u
feel about life after death. We're not
quite certain where il will be or haw
we'll get there. But we're darned
sure of ono thing-IT WILL BE a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Street Introductions.

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A says that young lady walking
with gentleman and meeting an
other young lady is obliged to intro
duCe the two.
h says that the first young lady
does not necessarily have TO intro
duce the two.
Who is correct?
II the second young lady had stat
ed some time ago that the gentleman
in question was not To her liking.
would that make any difference as to
the introduction? A. NJ.
The question Of street introductions
depends on whether or not one stops
to talk or how long one stops. Now
adays the tendency is toward fewer
street ihtroductions. just as it is to
fewer restaurant introductions. This
is reasonable, since such meetings are
usually casual, and casual introduc-
tions have not much point and usual
ly give the impression of being
forced. So + is really correct.
II the second young lady had made
the statement that she did not like
the gentleman l certainly should not
introduce him, If were the first
young lady. As a matter of fact the
second young lady has practically
made the request that he be not in-
trOduced TO her. And to make such an
introduction would be rude 10 ba.h.
Copyright, 1926, Premier Syud. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
LISTEN, WORLD! Company sL, M: sss.i Sc; God
By ELSIE ROBINSON

are livin.-this actual seconds rs
important, as significant, rs any no
ment which viii ever happen to Tou.
II holds as much heaven rs any mo
meut will ever hold-aS much of hell.
Perhaps your troubled eyes cannot see
10 the shining height Of that heaven,
nor penetrate to the core of that he'll
but both heaven and hell are there.
nevertheless, and you arc moving be
tween them.
Does il seem strange idea TO yJu
Does ii bother you and upset all your
plans? II shouldn't. Its as easy 10
understand as the passage Of j bird
through the air. The bird goes on and
on. II passes through sunshine aud
rain. through storm and Quict-aud
all that passage is part Of one suS-
tanned flight.
So Co.'s your spirit 80 on and on
breath new planes. swOuping from
ono -: cncc to another. There's no
audd.r. definite transition which
'bruHdy transforms your humdrum
sell into shiny s'int all dolled up
in company mannr'
You're the same &. :e~iinS spirit Il;
any point in your long flight through
eternity.
II things are ever going to be i'm
portant 10 you. they're important
now. And ii you're ever going To be
important to Ihimgs-youd better hop
on the job now.
For this place is your eternity and
company has come.
Copyright, 1896, King Features Syn" Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Yes or No?

]. Does a dccr's antlcr grow from
the root or are prongs added at the
tip?
>. If it is rainy when the r..'
tasscls are mature, is the corn e
affected?
3. Does it make any difference in
the keeping qualities of fruit whether
it is picked in the early morning or
when the sun is hottest?
/. Does the hair grow most rapid
ly when a person is young?
j. Is fat always a sign of health?
Answers to these questions:
/. No. The deer's antler grows new
each year and is shed completely at
he end Of the year. New prongs are
never added to an old horn.
,. Yes. If the rain lasts through
the pollen season. the corn crop is
greatly reduced, as the pollen cannot
fly.
3. Yes. The temperature of ripe
fruit picked when the sun is hottest
rises 3 or 10 degrees above the TEN.
pcraturc of the surrounding air. 1t is
better TO pick it cool until time to
ship.
(. No. The rate Of hair growth is
greatest between the ages of thirty
and forty.
}. No. Excess weight is not a sign
Of health. 1t may accompany high
blood pressure, heart strain, kidney
trouble and apoplcXy.
L,nn,rIr.. In-n KIM E.ntmres syn. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
FOXY GRANDPA STORIES

Electric torpedo" explained
Bunny.
Yes. sir" announced Bunny. and
| could see that he was ready to give
one of his lectures. He struck a very
,diSnified pose and continued:
This torpedo is IN electric fish
In fact, it has Il kind of electric bat
terry inside of it. They say the bat
terry is something like the homegrown
with a number Of siX-sidcd columns
which run from under tine skin Of the
back to the skin If the lower part
of the body, and that each of thcso
columns is divided into Ia number OF
cells. Now. these cells each contains
Il LIQUID and it is in this liquid tina;
the electricity is stored
Could it shock anybody asked
Bobby.
Been known TO ring an electric
bell" answered the four-footcd protcs-
sor, and it could easily kill a duck.
just to make sure Of not getting 4
shock myself. ! think III duck right
now" And off he friskCd up the
beach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

THE price you pay for substitutes
i /, the same as for the genuine
Quaker Oats. The difference is in
the favor. And favcs, above all
things, is important in oats
That rich and toasty Quaker favor
is the result of some so years milling
experience. Once you taste it, you are
spoiled for ordinary oats.
That is why millions demand the
Quaker brand-why you should ac-
cept no other.
Quaker milling, too, retains much OF
the bulk of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein.
carbohydrates, and vitanines and
bulk" are thus combined TO mahs
Quaker Oats an excellently bal
anced" food.
Get Quaker Oats today, Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 5 to S minutes, and
Quaker Oats.