davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
GETTING READY TO
ROW HIS BABY"
ON THE POTOMAC

BUTOG RAPHS
This is the dawn Of the age Of
wings. but where are the angels?
II IL said that "a foot in repose IL
enc size smaller than when 1t bears
the weight Of the body" but IL
feels ten sizes larger when II bears
into the weight of the rear anatomy
Of a body.
Spitzbergen. where, until recently
hens were unknown, still has its
first egg, but 1t IL doubtful whether
any of its present citizens will live
TO see that egg as old as some OF
the eggs served In American restau-
rants smell to be.
The hoEfish. according to David
Starr Jordan, has three hearts, but
all three combined are probably not
as big as the one heart of the ordi-
nary |poor fish -
r. J. sCHwAB.
"WOnuGn is prettiest at 49,"
Says q doctor who's not green,
But all the same they neVer
1CG7t
To get beyond seOeet sixteen.
MARMALADE MIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
To Marry At is

WITH "DADDY'S" full APP
prevail, Edith Adele Murch, Is,
daughter of Henry Walter Murch.
of LarchmOnt, N. ", left there
yesterday en- route for Washing
ton to wed Harry Van BushlIirk,
q pharmacist I'm the United States
Navy, stationed at Quantico. Va.
The groom Is IS. and is said TO
have been divorced. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

600 900 annually. He believes both
these figures would be too much
of a drain on the resources of the
Government.
Nevertheless the President has let
it be known that he favors a re"
tirement bill more liberal than the
one proposed by his Secretary OF
the Interior. Probably COM
promise between the legislative and
executive PROPOSALS will be reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
British Envoy to Speak

: Sir Esme Howard. British am
bassador to the United States, an5
William Mather Lewis, president OF
George Washington University. will
speak tonight at the Shakespeare
birthday celebration Of the Shakes
peare Society of Washington and
the English Speaking Union, in the
Department of the Interior audi
forum at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
Costigan Tariff Witness

The special Senate committee in
vestigating the tariff commission
will resume it's hearings next Mon
day with Edward P. Costigan, a
member Of the commission, as the
first witness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

VETTER'S BETTERGRAPHS
While nsex are gGssinO about
sees appeal" the 1consen are busy
sUsth esez repeal" They toeor
asGH-Hke clothes, smoke, ckeso,
drtak.
In preparing for. the other world
most of ae seem to believe In easy
payments and very little at
time.
That 16-yeGr-oId peach" that
Millionaire Brot1nin0 DtarTied may
besG minor, but she Is eetdeRtly q
"goId minor"
The Crouch" is usually a Dtaa
aCho "tCoIse Mp late in life"
Realizing aChGt he has missed, he
SETS sore. FRED VETTER.
Opuds were once the food Of the poor
And sold eheaply by the peck,
But now they sell at 13c per pound
And 90 only to the rich, by heck1
PATRICK.
GETTING READY TO
ROW HIS BABY"
ON THE POTOMAC
Evening star., 1926-05-07
SCORES ARE CLOSE
IN SANDLOT GAMES

Numerous close scores reported yes
terday in the sandlot leagues indicate
that players in the clerk loops and
the other circuits are getting the
kinks out of their muscles and begin
ming to play real base ball.
The Union Printers scored their
first win of the season by nosing out
Chevy Chase Dairy, 5 to 4. in a six
inning Commercial League battle
Norman Hutchinson, hurting ace last
season, occupied the mound for the
Typos and allowed his opponents only
six hits.
Interstate. defeated Monday in it's
first game in the Government loop,
got into the running with a victory
over General Accounting Office, to
3, in seven frames.
Department of Commerce outclaSSed
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. s
to 6, in the Departmental race, while
in the Potomac Park series the War
nine trimmed Public Buildings and
Public Parks, Q to Z.
In a Bankers League game post
poned from Saturday Mount Vernon
Savings nosed out Washington Loan
and Trust, 6 to 4.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

ness. Use the Glo-Co treat
ment once each week. Apply
Clio Co Hair Dressing literally
to the scalp to soften the scurf
that clogs the openings of the
follicles, then wash with Glo-Co
Shampoo. The cleansing, anti
septic lather of this shampoo
frees the scalp from scale and
bacteria, and makes your hair
like silk.
After the shampoo, comb
your hair with Glo-Co Hair
Dressing to keep it in place.
Sold at drug and department.
stores and barber shops. If
your dealer cannot supply
Glo-Co Hair Dressing and
Shampoo, a full-sized bottle
of either will be sent for so
cents. Glo-Co Company, Inc.,
651I Mckinley Ave., Los
Angeles. California.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

BlucCc Of Washington, who wa
knocked out by a pitch during the
world series last Fall, was hit by
Shawkcy Of New York in the middle
OF his back, but smiled.
Fournicr Of the Dodgers and
Cautreau Of the Braves remain out
of action rs u result OF a collision at
Brooklyn Tuesday.
ITorushv of tho Cardinals was un-
able 10 play against the Phillies.
Gray of The Athletics, injured in It
side Wednesday after Eill NambS
GausS had been hit by 4 hatted ball i'm
practice, is nursing q lee.
Thcrc were pitchers battles rs East
and West got into tho thick OF inter
sectional clashes yesterday
Al It. Louis Vance Of Brooklvu
was driven from the mound in The
FIRST lining. when Il triple. Il double ami
a single with a base ON balls account
cd for three runs. After that Ne
Woeney OF Brooklyn pitched htlee4
ball, but his mates got only five hits
and one run off I;hefn.
Barnes Of the Giants and Root IS
the Cubs had d battle at Chicago. th,4
Giants winning. . to J. Kelly made
Il home run III tho ninth
-Four singles and an error by Cuylc-
save the Boston Braves three runs
enough to beat the Pirates
Cincinnati smashed out is hits Il
smother the Phillics. il to 4.
thrcc-run rally in the ninN.
brought the Philadelphia Athlete
their fourth straight victory. St. Louis
losing, TO 4. Cochrane doubled with
the bases fun.
Washingtons fifth straight cor.
quest and the Yankees fourth straight
loss arrived at the same time. wher
the Griffmen won at New York. , 10 .
Wiltse, Red SoX recruit, held Cleve.
land 10 five hits Boston winning
l to ., by punching hits.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
SINKS THREE APPROACH
SHOTS IN SUCCESSION

NORTON. Va, May : R).--What is
believed to be a world record has been
made on the Lonesome Pine Country
Club Golf course here, when II. S.
Estill, holed out on three consecutive
holes, the puts" totaling 232 yards.
On the long No. 4 hole par ), Estill
holed his approach Of. 147 yards, for
birdie 4.
On the next hole he holed a J0-yard
approach and on the next hole he
holed out from 50 yards from the cup.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
mailman KICKS FOE;
NEAR RIOT RESULTS

KANSAS CITY. May C4p-Joc
MalciWicz. heavyweight wrestler, of
Utica. n. Y. won on Il foul from Joe
"Toots" Mondt Of Colorado here last
night Mondt was disqualified for
kicking his opponent after the men
had wrestled ! hour 1872 minutes
without a fall.
Police and spectators jumped into
the ring when Mondt delivered the
kick and for few minutes there was
d small riot
The Coloradan was escorted to his
dressing room by a squad of police
men, while hundreds of fans threat
nued him
Evening star., 1926-05-07
SLAB STAFF AND DEFENSE
BOLSTERED FOR CLASHES
Manner in Which Champs Will Withstand Attack of
West Apt to Make or Break Them i'm Drive
for Flag-Down Yanks i'm Battle
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HIS afternoon the Nationals begin long stand against the Western
invaders with pitching staff fairly well tuned for strenuous
sabbing and defense probably than earlier
Bucky Harris outht
which the
withstand the Western attack will be make break
he in its drive for third flag.
Yankees New York yesterday
and within the league leaders the odov Champs must battle
hold their place
In White the Nationals cncounterng right off the reel
West shown They'll have to their from
4 -. . -
Evening star., 1926-05-07
POMPEY HAS WORKOUT.

NEW YORK, May LP)-W. j.
Goes Fompey. Kentucky Derby IA
vorite, had an easy mile workout at
Belmont Park yesterday. The son of
Sunbriar- Cleopatra was sent the fur
longs in 1:44 Is. lie was hard held
all the way and had up big weight.
Jockey Laverne Fator probably will
have the mount on Pompey in the
Derby.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
ILLINOIS RING BODY
WILL FUNCTION SOON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the As5OcldIbu FTEbB
CHICAGO, May THE newly ap-
pointed Illinois Boxing Commission
plans to have it's machinery function
ing in time to permit supervised bouts
of any class here by the middle CT
June.
TO that end. Chairman Huncke an
nounced. the tour of States having
boxing boards originally planned to
aid the commissioners in codifying
the Illinois regulations may not he
taken.
The three commissioners will hold
their first official session next week.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

I'd Shamrock teams together at Con
10 the sandlot base ball card being
-er Glascoc OF the Harps expects to
he Petworth pastimers will be play
cllwood or Flynn.
information call Ray &. Godfrey at
Main 2128.
The Flying Eagles travel TO
the Marlboro Athletic Club.
Friday Evening and Red Sox mines
play tomorrow at Fairlawn at 9
O'Clock
=. II. Hanes Of the Herndon base
ball nine wishes 10 book games for
May Is, o. and 90.
The Ontario Juniors want a Sunday
game with some team having q
diamond. Call Columbia 1860.
La sale tosSerS swamped the st.
Peters nine, 23 to 8.
st. Clair famed 10 men when the
Rosemonts defeated the IIilltops, 20
10 >.
The Beaufort Athletic Club. an
undefeatcd team of Baltimore players
averaging is years, wishes to play
Sunday base bail in Washington
during June. Write to Manager
Daniel Redding at 80 South Highland
avenue.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

ing behind either Edelin,, Mcintyre.
Other games already announced are
the Printer Mount Rainier tilt at
Mount Rainier, a Warwick .Knicker-
booker clash at Georgetown Hollow, a
meeting of the Potomac Athletic
Association and Arlington on the
latter teams field and match between
the Lafayettcs and the Maryland
Athletic Club nine at the Maryland
diamond.
Seabrook tossers will attempt to
take the measure of the Eastport
semi-pros at Annapolis.
Cardinal and Clover mines Will make
their first starts in the senior class
Sunday when they clash at FarlaWn
at s o'clock. The CIovers claim TO
have scored two victories over the
Cards but the latter say that it was
the Cardinal Props who took the
defeats. Perkins is the probable
mound choice of the Cardinals. with
Adams. CianGo ard GroGan dividing
the catching duties. Senior teams
Wishing to book the Cardinals should
communicate with Ray McGarvey at
Adams 34S9
Hume Springs Athletic Club is
without a game for Sunday. For
Evening star., 1926-05-07
RENAULT- T-DEMAVE GO
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Ruth turned an ankle at

BY tho Associated Press
NEW YORK. May a seethin=
Summer season for heavyweight bc
ers will open here tonight when Jack
Demave native of Holland. meets
Jack Renault native Canadian, a.
Madison Square Garden in 1oround
contest.
Renault at times has appeared like
IL champion, but at other times he has
been q. fiat failure.
DeInave is quite a mixer who bc-
lieves that he has a chance for title
hOnOrS.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
RAILWAY NINE AHEAD.

Southern Railway base ballers nosed
out the Warwick Athletic Club, TO
3. yesterday in Il game at Terminal
Field The match replaced Il sched-
ulcd league clash between Southern
and Washington Terminal teams of
the Railroad y. NJ. c. A. circuit.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
he means
CLO.CO
Liquid
HAIR DRESSING.

place all day and. gives that
look of good grooming asso-
ciated with men Of success.
And it doesn't take a minute
to do. Just a few drops from
the squirt-top bottle ON the hair,
two or three strokes of your
brush and the job is done.
y Nothing artificial in the fin
ished effect either. Glo-Co
Hair Dressing isn't sticky or
greasy. It's a tonic dressing
that makes the hair soft and
Iustrous. Great for the scalp
too. 1t is what your doctor
would recommend. 1t acts ON
the hair follicles, stimulates new
growth and helps keep dan
druff away.
If you're especially troub-
led with dandruff - bevarel
It's a sign Of coming bald
Evening star., 1926-05-07
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
By tho AssoCiatcd Press,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

by tne ASSOClatCu f'GesS-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Dugan. Yanks, .43i.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, %.
Hits-GOslin, Nationals, 38.
Doubles-Burns. Indians. II.
Triples-Gehrig, Yanl,s, 6.
HOmers--RutlI. YanEs. ).
Stolen baseS-AIeusel, Ianks. &.
Pitching-Quinn, Athletics, won, 3
lost o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Southwort Giants, .iii.
KunS-WilSon. Cubs. 10.
IIits-HOrnsby, Cards, 80.
Doubles--F'risch, Giants. II.
Triples-WilsOn. Cub. I.
Homers-FouInicr. Robins, ).
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates. :.
Pitching-Petty, Robins, won, >,
lost 0.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
BENNETT, WERTZ, GERBER
AND RUTH ARE INJURED
By the Associated Press.

~ The latest victims KUN
X Yank Of Browns OF the Braves ami
- of Browns.
Ruth ankle Yankee Stadium attempt to cato
Philadelphia wall while
suing foul Gerber split bunt Wcrtz suffered
injured pitching hand d Pie IravnOr snancs
Evening star., 1926-05-07
FOR INTERSECTIONAL TIITS
WEST BRINGING NEW MEN

THLE the Western clubs of the American League
wv few outside their battery squads since season.
fans will the Of
agggtions during the The White
have couple here
Hooper AT third base, Iiunneheld
product hold the job until Willie O.
And then there viii be old Deacon Scott shortstop
Evening star., 1926-05-07
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At College Part-Virginia. 6; Mary
land, 3.
At RicImond-Richmond L., Il;
Virginia Poly, :.
At Medford-WilIiam and Mary. g.:
Tufts, 3.
At Oxford - Alabama. ); Mis>is-
sippi, ,.
At GreenvilIc--Furman s; Duke. :
U2 inninCsl.
At Annapolis-V. VI. l., 6; ST..
Johns, ,.
At Princeton-Fordham, 6; Prince
ton. 4.
At New Yorll-City College, d;
St. Johns. 3.
At MiddletOwn-Ncslc l6;
Williams. |.
At PliladcIphia-Penn, 10; IHhich,
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Gcttys-
bursh. |.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
WASHINGTON.

*Batted for ShaWkey in ninth.
Washington 20 o o O . O-5
New York ....... % 90 o 1-3
Two-base hits--Bluege. Neusel C?).
Three-base hits--Rice. McNeely, kOenig.
Home runs-tOslin. Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice
--Dugan. Double play-Pcckinpaugh TO ;.
Harris TO Judge. Left on bases-New York.
Off Shocker, 1; Of Shawkey. .; on Ruether.
6: of Marberry. 3. Struck ont-by Kuether.
Shawkey. .. Hits-OT Ruether. in GA
innings; OF Marberry. 3 in"h, innings, of
Shocker. ) IN : innings: OF Shawkcy. :. in
:. innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Ruether
tShockerl: by Shawkey (Bluege). Passed
all-CollnS. Minntn pitcher-Ruether,
Losing pitcher-Shocker. Impires-Messrs.
Dnneen and Mc(iOwan. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

KEGS on the paths in the first four
innings, but they could not go the
route. The Hugmen had the bases
filled with two out in the second. when
they got u hit and two passes. but
Ruether got Koenig' roller and forced
out Dugan with IA toss to Ruel.
In the fourth. after Dugan and Col
Inns singled with one down, the sacks
became crowded when Ruether pink ed
Shocker on the hoof. Koenig's best.
though, was a short fly to Goselin and
Combs forced out Shockcr with a hop
per to Peck.
y Yankee run crossed ilr the fifth
though. Gehrig and Paschal were
gone when Meusel lined a double
TO left. Bob scored as LazZeri singled
to center. and the latter took second
when McNeely fumbled. Tony was
left. as Dugan lifted a high fly for
Ruel.
Koenig's triple with two gone in
the sixth was wasted by the Yanks,
for Combs rolled to Ruether. but IN
the seventh they showed another run
across. Two were out when MeuSel
shot a -baggcr doNn the left-iield
line and LaZzeri StrOlled. Manager
Harris. convinced that Ruethers
bruised hand was affecting his pitch
ing, called in Marberry.
Fred had d three and two count
against Dugan when the latter
singled to right, tanying Meusel and
sending LaZZeri to the far corner. y
pass to Collins filled the sacks and
HugginS sent Adams, former Ma
tional, to the plate instead of
Shocker. Adams lifted q low fly that
Bluege collared back of third base.
E-;roxx,orlre af Finish
Judges pass was all the Nationals
got off Shocker in the last three
innings he pitched, but they got a
couple of scores in the eighth,
Shawkey's first round on the hill.
There were two out when Rice
singled and Goslin drew a pass.
Judge poled q one baser to center.
counting Rice. Goslin also dashed
for the plate and made it when Col
lines dropped Koenig's relay OF
Combs heave.
The Yanks threw q scare into the
Nationals in the ninth. Paschal
singled and Meusel walked. Laz-
zeri's one baser to right scored
Paschal, but Meusel stopped at sec
ond. After Dugan sacrificed, pass
to Collins filed the cushions. Ward,
sent into bat for Shawkey and in
his first championship game of the
wear. drove into a two-ply killing,
Peck to Harris to Judge.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

A newcomer to the league will be
seen when the Browns arrive. Tony
Mellilo, d Milwaukee graduate, in
stead of Marty McManus, probably
will take care OF second base for the
Sislerites. With Herschel Bennett on
the injured list, Cedric burst may be
in right field instead of Harry Rice, a
circuit sensation last year.
About the only change likely to be
noticed in the lineup Of the Indians
will he at third base. Padgett. once
up with the Braves and sent to the
Pacific Coast League, seems to have
grabbed the hot corner position from
LutZl<e.
The Tigers are apt 10 come here
with a revised intield. Johnny Neun
has been going better than Lu Blue
and at present has the first base place.
Charley Gehringer has been altcrnat-
ing at second base with Frankie
DRourke. Jackie Warner and Bill
Mullen, both newcomers, have been
sharing tho third base business for
the CCbbmeu.
Goslin's homer in the first frame
Yesterday was his fourth Of the sea
son. 1t was ii terrific drive that sent
tho bah high into the right field stand
BlucGe got lucky double in the
second session. when his loopcr to
short left was lost II the sun 10y
Shurtstop kOeniG.
Ruth fell heavily after colIiding with
T.azZeri Whtlc the two were after No
NeelYS short ny to right that became
triple in the third inning. The BAN
bno hurt his left leg severely and was
replaced in right field by PaSChal at
the start of tho fourth inning.
Ructhcr tried TO knock down Dugan $
single in the fourth and almost lost
4 hand for his trouble. As it was.
Dutch had to idle a couple of minutes
before life WAS restored to the left
paw ana the hurt forced him out Of
/ the gam" later.
Rice backed against the right field
! blcacher for a ono hand catch of Pas
chal'S fly in the fifth. sam fell after
bagsing the sphere, but clunS TO 1t.
Meusel rushed to the left-tield stand
in tho seventh session, leaned across
Il couple of rows of seats with his
gloved hand and grabbed PcCk's foul
| liner.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

II. TT. r.
Smallwood and Schultz: Farmhouse and
Nlebcrgall.
Jersey City.......
Cantreli. Parks and DAILY. Frcitag: kamp,
Brice and Pond.
Baltimore ............... 3 q
Toronto .......... .......... 0
Ogden and Mckee Carroll and O'Nel.
Reading at Rochester postponed: rain.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Oklahoma City. II: Omaha. L..
Tulsa. 10: Lincoln. s.
Des Moines, 3: st. Joseph, 4.
Wichita-DenVer: rain,
Evening star., 1926-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Waterbury. ] Springfield. Q.
Providence. +: Bridgeport. -
Pittsfield, g. New Haven, 4
Hartford. g. Albany. ].
Evening star., 1926-05-07
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE

Harri shurG. . York.
scranton. @. WiIke--Barra. .!
BlnRhauitOn. 10, Elnlra {
ShamOkIu. 10 Willarspor
Evening star., 1926-05-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon. II: AshevilIe. 3
GreenVIlle, @: Columbia :
Charlotte. 6 SpartdnburC. >.
Knoxville. Il, Augusta. y.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. = Winston salem. =
DsnyIlle. Is: Durham. -.
Raleigh. : d. Salisbury. q.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk 4 Petersburg g.
Richmond. 10. Knston, =
Portsmouth. : Wilson. } Il innings d.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

MeuseI rushed to the left-tield stand
in tho seventh session, leaned across
a couple of rows of seats with his
gloved hand and grabbed PcCk's foul
liner
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Rice backed against the right field
bcacher for a onc-hand catch of Pas
chals fly in the fifth. sam fell after
bagginS the sphere, but cluns to it.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
PIMLICO
SPRING MEETING. May Is
To l2fIl inrIIIsiNe

10 18th. inclusive
First Race. = 30 PM Admission CnclU6-
ing tax Sl.Gj Frequent trans p & O
Penna and ". +. & A. Electric Linz
special tB & o. leaves Washington II -40
An. due Baltimore Camden station .
Evening star., 1926-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE,

Columbus. 3: Savannah. ].
Jacksonville. g: 81. Augustine. 0.
Montgomery. 4: Albany. Z.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
PETWORTH AND SHAMROCK
MINES ARRANGE A BATTLE

A BATTLE bringing Petworth an
~ gress Heights has been added
n arranged for Sunday. Manage
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Monday and Tuesday-Marion Dav-
les has been supported by all-star
casts in previous productions, but
never has Cosmopolitan given her
such starry cast as is seen in sub
sidiary roles in her latest photoplay,
"Yolanda, made from Charles Majors
romantic novel of medieval France.
Miss Davies herself is seen al Prin-
ces Mary, daughter of Charles the
Bold, Prince of Burgundy, who mas
querades as Yolanda, a burglar maid,
and wins the love Of Prince Maximil-
ian of Styria, who was already be-
throthed to her. For political reasons
her father sends her to the French
court where she is to be married out
of hand to the witless Dauphin, son of
King Louis XL. The dual role gives
the star Of "Yolanda" the best oppor-
tunity she has ever had and she acts
it with a skill, charm and artistic re-
straint which no other screen player
can equal Lyn Harding, who was the
King Henry VII in Miss Davies other
Charles Major photoplay, "When
h4lAkAkA1OOu W a. IL 4 AOWG1y - NelSS
as Charles the Bold and gives a per
formance as vigorous and outstanding
as his former characterization. Mr..
Harding is one of the best known of
English stage stars. He has been
seen in this country in such stage
plays as wOliver Twist" Gust To
Get Married" years of Discretion"
and "The Great Adventure During
his association with the late Sir Her
bert Tree in London he acted such
roles as Henry VIII, Brutus, Cassius,
Richard II, Prospero and others. Hol-
brook Blinn, the American stage and
screen star, is cast as the willy King
Louis XI Of France and gives a subtle
characterization of that monarch. Mr..
Blinn has appeared on the stage with
Mrs. Fiske in "Salvation Nell" "Pil-
lars Of Society" starred in "The Bad
Man and other plays and for two sea-
sons presented a series of one-act
plays at Princess Theatre which were
very much out Of the ordinary.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
The NeU Pupil

Whittier, Calf, was settled by
Quakers, often called Friends, and
there are a good many of that de-
nomination left Other churches are
not lacking, however, and one of these
claims the following incident:
Sunday school had been In prog
ress half an hour when a wiry small
boy came in dragging behind him a
slightly larger girl. red-faced and ex-
postulating.
why, Gordon" asked his teacher,
hurrying toward him. doesn't the
little girl want to come?"
mo, ma'am, she'd rather go to her
own Sunday school; but you said each
one of US was to bring a friend to-
day and this was the only one could
get.p-Everybody' Magazine.