davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-08-20

R. R. Clark's indeterminate
phrase in the Greensboro News,
pastor of a church at Chapel
Hill," in describing a man who
was arrested in Asheville with
% gallons Of liquor in his car,
was the cause of considerable
excitement in the village day
before yesterday.
Many of the citizens had fail
to see the original paper account
of the arrest, with the law
breakers name, and so they
pricked up their ears and began
to ask who was this pastor at
Chapel HILL"
Rev. Eugene Olive and Rev.
B. j. Howard happen to be the
only pastors here this week, the
Others being on vacation. Sc
these two were objects of much
jocular questioning. When
dropped into the bank | heard
somebody gravely asking Mr.
Olive: where did you get that
% gallons of liquor !
This is regarded as the best
joke of the summer in ChapSI
Hill.
The man who was arrested
was not a pastor here, but ht
did live on the outskirts of the
village until recently. Prior tC
his coming here he had /
church in Mebane for a short
time. Even before they captur.
ed him with the liquor in Ashe
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-08-20
Chapel Hill Chaf

Good roads have a value which,
until lately, | had not thought
of. That is, they are the cause
of my getting a lot of fine peach
eS. Holland Thompson, coming
through from the Sandhills> a
few days ago, brought me some
luscious specimens, as big as
oranges. And they were no
sooner devoured than along came
Captain Smith with a basket of
fruit of like excellence. Almost
every day, on our main street,
l see trucks, heaped high with
peaches that are offered at a
low price.
When Robert B. House moved
into one of the University S
bungalows on Park Place he
found a sparrows' nest in the an
gle of the little gable over the
front porch, 1t did not look orna-
mental and he got a long stick
and tore it away. The sparrows
came again and again he expCll-
ed them. But their third home
building venture in the same
spot broke his resolution. ''If
they're as anxious as that to
live with me let 'em stay" he
decided, and so they reared their
family without further molesta-
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-08-20
Got Lots of Fungi
And COker Party Also Had Gay Time
in the Mountains

w. C.. Coker and his eight
fellow botanists who went up in
the mountains on fungi hunt
got back to Chapel Hill with a
lot of fine specimens and the
memory of one of the happiest
picnics in North Carolina botan-
ical history.
Besides the chief, there were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. TOtten, Mrs.
Pierson, Miss Alma Holland,
Miss Velma Matthews, Miss
Nancy Eliason H.. H. Braxton,
and Adrian Couch. -.
Their headquarters was
frame building, formerly part of
a girls camp, on the estate Of
r. LenOir GWyn in Haywood
county. After a rather unsatisr
factory trial of a hirede helper,
Mrs. TOtten took over the posi-
ti0n Of head cook, and the 9th
ers assisted her in potat0-peel-
ing, dish-washing, and toting off
the scraps. Chief Coker was alb
solved from these duties, how
ever, by his assumption of the
office of Waker-up. He arose
at half past six O'Clock every
morning, reused the rest of the
party from their slumbers, and
then went back to bed. When
the coffee was approaching a
boil they walked him.
Two or three times, in the
evening, people from the coun-
try roundabout were invited for
merrymaking. An old noun
taineer played the fiddle, and the
company did the Virginia reel
and other old-fashioned dancing.
The visitors from Chapel Hill
gave the natives an exhibition
of the modern steps, including
the Charleston.
One day was devoted to climb
ing up Cole mountain. This was
hard going, up through woods
and rocky land with no sign Of
a trail. At the top the climbers
found, as a spot for their midday
meal, a beautiful grove of oaks
and pines.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-08-20
7 Hours to Charleston

DR.. Calvert Toy and William
Way,Jr, mOtored from Chapel
Hill to Charleston, South Caro-
lima, last Friday night. Their
running time was seven hours.
This was a rather unusual
weekend trip. The two men
left at 8:15 in the evening and
travelled steadily through the
night, arriving at Charleston at
about sun-up the next morning,
Returning Sunday, they covered
the distance in nine hours.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-08-20
Holland Thompson Comes by

Holland Thompson, who grad
uated from the University more
than thirty years ago, was in
Chapel Hill last week. Mr..
Thompson is a professor IN the
College of the City of New York
and is one of the editors of the
Book Of knowledge. He came
South in his car and visited his
old home in StateSviIle Concord,
where he used to teach; Roar
ing Gap; and the Pinehurst re-
gion. From Chapel Hill he went
on to see his friend DR.. James
K. Hall, in Richmond, Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-08-20
Making Over the New East

The New East building, on
the University campus, is un-
dergoing the same treatment as
that to which the Old East, the
Old West, and the South were
recently subjected. That is, the
interior is being reconstructed
while the exterior walls are left
as they were. The passerby
now sees nothing but a shell.
The New East is to be the geoI-
ogy building, with a layout Of
modern laboratories, recitation
rooms, and professors offices.
But the top story will be given
over to the Philanthropic debat-
ing society, which has been in
the New East for generations.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-08-20
Smell Busy in Wisconsin

X. M. Grumman hears fire.
quently from c. D. Smell, who
recently went from Chapel Fill
to become active dean Of the ex-
tension department Of the Uni4
versity of Wisconsin. Mr.. Smell
reports himself very busy get
ting ready for the opening of
the college year.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-08-20
DRESSING UP THE
SCHOOL GROUNDS
FOR THE OPENING
Lawns Are Seeded, Walks Are
LeveIed and Brick Side
Drains Are Laid
ADDITIONS TO FACULTY

The Chapel Hill school will
have its opening Monday, Sep
tember 13. An enrolment of
SIS is expected.
One phase of the preparation
has been the improvement of the
school grounds. Every day for
the last three or four weeks Sup
erintendent Sides has been per-
sonally supervising this work.
The walks have been built up
with new gravel, and side-drains
of brick, like those of the Uni
versity campus, have been laid.
Rich black dirt from the old
Harris garden-the land bought
by the school a year or so ago,
will be spread over the lawns in
front Of the building, and at the
proper time in the fall grass will
be planted.
Nov that we have ample
playground space at the back we
are going to keep our front yard
looking pretty" said Mr.. Sides
yesterday. This does not
mean that the children will keep
off the lawns altogether. That
is not necessary. But the grass
will be freed from the steady
playing Of games, and so can be
kept in good condition. We are
lucky in having near at hand
such rich dirt for a topsoiI." "
This fall will launch a new era
in the development Of the school
because the gift from the Gen
eraI Education Board makes pos
sible the addition to the faculty
Of several exceptionally well
qualified teachers. Under the
cooperative arrangement these
men will rank as assistant prof
ess0rs in the University. Be
sides teaching their regular clas-
5es in the high school they will
give courses in the University's
school of education, in the mate
riaEs and methods Of teaching. p
Three Of the new teachers will
enter upon their duties this
year; three will have year )
leave Of absence, which they will
devote to advanced studies, and
will take their places in the
school faculty year hence.
The six teachers, and the di-
rector Of training to whom they
will be responsible, have been
selected. and. President Chase
will present their names to the
trustees executive committee,
for confirmation, next week.
The gift of $4,000 from the
General Education Board is to
spread over five years. Togeth-
er with what the University con-
tributes, it permits the payment
of salaries Of $4,000 a year TO
the six teachers.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-08-20

All KmdJ u EngraOiag supplied. BY
TnE' ORANGE PRINTsHoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

dormitories, the clubs and the lee
ture halls. A determined attempt will
be made to stick to the facts.
Nevertheless. the chances for a
true picture of college life are eX-
ceedingly slim. 1t has never been
done in the movies and the age of
miracles has not yet dawned.
X X X
Plays. novels or movies are all very
we'll when they don't come too close
to home. The average person is al
ways interested in the existence of
the other half of the world. and he
doesn't care how much this is ex-
aSgerated. The farmer likes to see
pictures of metropolitan life. in
which all the city dwellers are de-
scribed as crooks, hypocrites or
licentiates; the city dweller wants
to see pictures In which farmers are
represented as whiskered hicks. The
laborer who works In a steel mill
wants to see movies of high society
and the tired bookkeeper prefers
wild west melodramas.
The fascination of the unfamiliar is
universal. That is why stories OF
romance and adventure are always
more popular. That is why Sinclair
Lewis novel Main Street" achieved
a great success in the big cities and
in foreign countries, and was reject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

the picture could fail to experience
glow of admiration for this fine fig
ure. who drank his liquor raw. shot
straight and did more than his share
to drag the sun of empire westward.
Men like Bridger founded this coun-
try and supplied 1t with backbone
that 1t has never quite lost. We are
not ashamed of them.
Mrs. Hahn, however, felt that her
fathers memory had been insulted
when 1t was intimated, on the screen,
that he drank. So she instigated her
million dollar libel suit against Fa-
nous Players. who produced THE
Covered Wagon" with the result as
described.
There are many people today who
knew Jim Bridger and respect his
memory and who regarded Tully
MarShalfS portrait a true one.
X X X
When a play called Brown of Har-
ward" was presented in Boston some
20 years ago 1t was attended by a
large delegation of Harvard stu
dents. who proceeded to decorate the
stage with over-ripe fruit and vege-
tables. A terrific scandal ensued and
the offending students were COM
PEELED by the college authorities to
apologize to the players who had
been injured by their missiles.
This demonstration was staged be-
cause the Harvard boys felt that
their alma mater had been pictured
In false colors. and because they OBJ
5ected when various Broadway actors
appeared on the stage wearing
sweaters marked with the sacred
III The students evidently eX-
perienced the same sentiments that
were felt by Mrs. Virginia Bridger
Hahn when she saw her father drink
Ing red liquor in The Covered
Wagon"
Now Brown of Harvard" Is to be
made movie. with William Iaines
In the title role. and the Harvard
student body has served notice that
the film producers must watch their
step. Any false representations OF
Harvard life will be vigorously re-
scented.
Many camera men have already
been sent to Cambridge To take pic
lures of the Harvard Yale game. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
The Moving Picture
By Robert E. Sherwood

I Asst week Judge Albert l.. Reaves
of Kansas City. Kans.. threw out
Of court the million dollar suit for
damages brought by Mrs. Virginia
Bridger Hahn against the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation. This
concludes one Of the most ridiculous
cases in the history Of jurisprudence.
Mrs. Hahn is a daughter of Jim
Bridger. the famous frontiersman
whose camp, Fort Bridger. provided
the background for many of the
scenes In THE Covered Wagon"
1t will be remembered by those who
saw this memorable picture that the
wagon train. having crossed the
plains. arrived at Fort Bridger and
there received word that gold had
been discovered in California. Jim
Bridger himself had accompanied tho
caravan on its travels, and when his
own diggings had been reached he and
jackson. another frontiersman. en-
gagged In an unforgettable drinking
bout Following this, they tested
their Workmanship. shooting bottles
on each others heads In the approved
William Tell manner. As Bridger
said to Jackson. 1t took him back to
the old days. when man could
trust his friend"
Jim Bridger was impersonated In
The Covered Wagon" by Tully
Marshall. who contributed a rich,
rugged. heroic characterization of the
grand old pioneer. No one who saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Selwyn and company in Making the
Movies" and Babe Selwyn in "A Cycle
of Songs; Tuesday, Alma Rubens,
Frank Mayo and III. b. Warner in rs
Love Everything" Walter HERS in
"Off His Beat" Pathe Colored Review
and Gift Shoppe; Wednesday, Mary
Philbin and Norman Kerry in Fifth
Avenue Models" Billy Dooley in "A
Misiit Sailor" and Park News Events;
Thursday. Baby Peggy In THE Oar.
ling of New York" Our Gang in Com
mencement Days" and Park News
Events benetit performance for the
ParentTeacher Association Of Bright.
wood Park School, Thursday at pm. J;
Friday, Gertrude Aston, j. Farrell Nc
Donald and Henry b. Walthall in
Kentucky Pride" and Monte Blue,
Patsy Ruth Miller and Willard Louis
in "Hogan's Alley; Saturday, Aileen
Iringle and Conway Tearle in The
Mystic" Babes in the Woods" with
Virginia Lee Corbin and chapter 5,
Wild West" tShowS continuous Sat.
urday from > pm, Sunday from 8
Dml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
CHEVY CHASE.

Today and tomorrow. Carol Demp-
ster and William e. Fields III That
foyle Girl, AesopS Fables and news
events. Tuesday. Alma Rubens, Neil
Hamilton and Edmund Lowe in The
Winding stair" Imperial comedy,
Strong for Love: Wednesday and
Thursday, George O'Brien and Madge
fellamy in Havoc" news events:
Friday. Reginald Denny in california
Straight Ahead" Sportlights. out
rnss for All. last chapter .Perils OF
the Wild; Saturday. House Peters in
The Storm Breaker" Bluebird com
edy. kick Me Again." adventures
OF Maize"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Leon Enrol
and Dorothy Gish in Clothes Make
the Pirate" and Hal Roach's The
Soft Pedal; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Carol Dempster and w. {. Fields in
Griftith's That Royle Girl and
Aesop Fable; Thursday. Milton Sills
and Doris Kenyon in The Unguarded
Hour" and Iupino Lane in Maid in
Morocco: Friday, George O'Brien in
Thank You" and comedy, Sweet
Marie: Saturday, Clara Bow in The
Ancient Mariner" Glenn Tryon in
Cuckoo Love" and The Green
Archer" No =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
YORK.

Today and tomorrow, jackie Coogan
in "Old Clothes" and Neal Burns In
My Swedie"; Tuesday and Wednes.
day, Carol Dempster and W. G. Fields
In Griffith's That Royle Girl" and
Aesop Fable; Thursday, Milton Stills
and Doris Kenyon in The Cnguarded
Hour" and Our Gang" in ASK
Grandma; Friday. Reginald Denny in
Where Was II" and Hal Roach's
The Soft Pedal; Saturday, Willard
Louis in How Baxter Butted In"
Harry Langdon in The White Wing
Bride" and The Scarlet Streak, :"
No 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
PRINCESS,

To-day and tomorrow Mae Murray
in The Merry Widow" Charley Chase
in Looking for Sally and News
Reel; Tuesday. Thomas Meighan in
THE Man Who Found Himself" and
Ralph Graves in ''Bashful Jim: Wed.
nesday and Thursday, Ben Lyon in
THE Pace That Thrills and Carter
De Haven in Hot Sheiks," also See
How Moving Pictures Are Made:
Friday. Monte Blue in Red Hot
Tires" episode No. Of THE Green
Archer" and comedy; Saturday. Jackie
Coogan in My Boy" episode No. OF
The Scarlet Streak" and Billy West
in The Flycop."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
IEADER-"East LYNNE.

To-day. the world famous East
Lynne" with its gripping story of an
erring wife and mother love will
be shown at the Leader. The play has
lived more than half Il century in the
hearts of theatergoers. II is VIII
liam Fox production and its cast in
cludeS Edmund Lowe, Alma Rubens.
Lou Tellegen, Frank keenan,. Marjorie
Daw, Belle Bennett, Lydia Knott,
Leslie Fenton and Martha MattoX.
Short film subjects, including COM
edy, will round out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
CIRCLE.

Today and tomorrow. Zane Grey's
vanishing American" with a cast
including 10000 Indians; Tuesday.
Glenn Hunter and Edna Murphy in
Ills Buddy's Wife"; "Wednesday.
Jack Holt. Billie Dove and Montagu
Love in The Ancient Highway;
Thursday and Friday. and pm
harley Chaplin in The Gold Rush:
saturday. Rex, the wild horse. il
Black Cyclone >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
HOME.

Today. Carol Dempster and W. c.
Fields in Gritfith's THAT Royle Girl"
tomorrow, Bebe Daniels in Lovers III
Quarantine" and Johnny Arthur in
Cleaning Up; Tuesday, Norma
Shearer and Lew Cody in His Score
tary" and comedy. Ia stside. West
side: Wednesday. Helene Chadwick
in The Golden Cocoon" and Roach s
THE Soft Pedal; Thursday, Gloria
swanson in Stage Struck" and Cliff
Doves in Keep FRYING; Friday,
Reginald Denny in Where Was I?''
and Clyde Cooke in "Moonshine and
Noses; Saturday, Jackie Coogan in
"Old Clothes.'' Ralph Graves in
Hurry Doctor and THE Green
Archer" No A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
CAROLINA.

Today and tomorrow. Colleen Moore
IN We Moderns"; Tuesday. "Ro-
mola, With Lillian and Dorothy Gish;
Wednesday,, The Trifier." with Mae
Eusch, Eliiott Dexter: Thursday,
East Eynne.s' with Edmund Lowe,
Nina Ruheps; Friday. sun Up" with
l'auline Starke, Conrad Nagel: Sat
urday, Red Hot Tires" with Monte
Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
SAVOY.

To-day. Leatrice Joy in The We'd
ding Song" and Edna Marian in
Honeymoon Squabbles"; tomorrow.
Marion Davies In Lights Of Old
Broadway" and Mack Sennett's over
Whereabouts" Tuesday, Conway
Tearle in The Mystic" Walter Hers
in Hot Doggie" and Hope Hampton
in Paris Creations In Color; We'd
nesday, Eleanor Boardman in "Ex-
change Of Wives" comedy. Love and
Lions" and With Pencil. Brush and
Chiser'; Thursday, Buster Keaton in
Go West" Our Gang" in Boys VIII
Be Joys" and review; Friday. Helene
Chadwick in The Golden Cocoon" and
Clyde Cooke in starvation Blues;
Saturday, Patsy Ruth Miller and Ken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
TAKOMA.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grit
nth, In Classified" Pathe News and
Larry Semon comedy. Sunday from
pm, Monday from $50: Tuesday,
Norma Shearer and Lon CLANCY in
The Tower of Lies" and Billy West
comedy. The Stranger; Wednesday
and Thursday Rudolph Valentino in
Cobra" and AL st. John comedy;
Friday. Bessie Love and Warner Bax.
ter In New Brooms." Aesop's Fable
and Harry Langdon comedy; Satur-
day. The Last Edition." Aesop's Fa-
Die and sixth episode Of Adventures
OF Maize" Matinee, 2:l5. evening from
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
DUMB.ARTON.

Today-Eleanor Boardman and Con-
rad Nagel in The Only Thing; to-
morrow, Alice Joyce and Kenneth
Harlan in The White Man: Tues
0ay. Alma Rubens and Edmund Lowe
III The Winding Stairs; Wednesday
and Thursday. Bessie Love. Lewis
Stone and Wallace Beery in The
Lost World; Friday, Pola Negri and
Charles Mack in "A Woman of the
" orld". Saturday. Jack Holt and
Billie Dove in The Ancient High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
ELITE.

Today and tomorrow. Irish Luck. "
with Thomas Meighan and Lois VII.
son, comedy and news: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Bridge of Signs" with
Dorothy Mackaill, Mack Sennett com
edy: Thursday, The UnChastened
Woman" with Theda Bara and
Wyndham Standing, comedy and
news; Friday, The Mystic" with
Conway Tearle and Claire Windsor,
also comedy. and Saturday, THE
Everlasting Whisper" Tom Mix, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
OLYMPIC.

To-day, Richard Barthelmess and
Dorothy Gish In THE Beautiful City"
comedy, news: tomorrow, The Ancient
Highway" with Jack Holt and Billie
Dove. comedy: Tuesday, Evelyn Brent
in "A Broadway Lady" comedy: We'd
nesGay and Thursday, Z and . pm,
Colleen Moore in We Moderns," with
Jack Mulhail, Buster Brown comedy;
Friday. William Fox presents East
Lynne" featuring Edmund Lowe and
Alma Rubens, comedy; Saturday. The
Overland Limited with Malcolm
MacGregor, Alice Lake and Ralph
Lewis: AL ST. John comedy, lace Of
Spades" No 9, matinee only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
HIPPODRONIE.

Today and tomorrow. His Secre.
tary," with Norma Shearer and Lew
Cody. Our Gang comedy. topics and
fables: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Lost Lady" with Irene Rich, Matt
Moore, and Mack Sennett comedy;
Thursday. THE Coming of Amos"
with Rod La Rogue. Jetta Goudal and
Noah Beery, also comedy; Friday. "A
Woman of the World with Pola
Negri. also comedy; Saturday,
Beauty and the Bad Man.. with
Mabel Ballin and Forrest Stanley,
comedy and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
EMPIRE.

Today and tomorrow, Kenneth Har.
Ian in Ranger of the Big Pines" and
comedy. Growing the Count; Tues
day, Estelle Taylor in 'Paythings of
Desire" and comedy, Horse Laugh;
Wednesday. Patsy Ruth Miller in
Back To Life" and Krazy Kat in The
Smoke Eater; Thursday, May Allison
in Youth for Sale" comedy. Honey
moon Hotel" and International News;
Friday. Malcolm McGregor in The
Happy Warrior" and Adventures Of
MaiZie," No. 3, entitled What Have
You; Saturday, Tom Tyler in The
Cowboy Musketeer," comedy, "Starva-
ton Hunters" and international
News. Riddles surprise party, Sat
urday matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
ID as utter drivel in Gopher Prairie

ed as utter drivel in Gopher Prairie
itself.
L have had many letters from
Alaska, protesting against the false
pictures of Alaskan life that are
shown on the screen. In Mexico an
actual boycott against American
movies was instituted because 40
many melodramas had Mexican VIII
lains.
That's where the movie producers
suffer for their widespread appeal
They know that their products viii
go all over the world and will be
seen by all varieties and degrees of
people. 1T is essential, then. that
they be correct in all details, else
they will lay themselves open to hos
tile criticism.
This, however. seems to worry
them very little. They go ahead. max
ing mistakes and paying no attention
to the protests that they provoke.
This policy may be profitable ia
the long run, but ] doubt IT. tn
pictures that make the most money,
year in and year out, are those that
come closest to the truth.
Copyright. 1920
Peter b. Kyne's first screen story
for Fox will be called "Rustling for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Continued from Third PageD

Clothes Make the Pirate" and
Roach's The Soft Pedal: Thursday,
George O'Brien In Thank You" and
comedy. Sweet Marie; Friday, Betty
Bronson in "A Kiss for Cinderella;
Saturday. Reginald Denny in Where
Was Il" and Johnny Arthur in
Cleaning Up" and The Green
Archer" No g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Next Week S Photoplays

COLUMBIA - Fannie Hurst's
prize story, "Mannequin,"
with Alice Joyce and Warner
Baxter.
METROPOLITAN = Blanche
Sweet in "Bluebeard's Seven
Wives"
PALACE George Cohan's
The Song and Dance Man"
with Tom Moore and Bessie
Love.
RlALTO- Betty Compson in
The Palace OF Pleasure"
TlV 0 L Don O." The
Masked Bride" Stage
Struck" and Hands Up"
AMBASSADOR luebeard's
Seven Wives" Don Q" The
Seven Sinners" and His Sec
rotary"
CENTRAL-"Thc Fighting
Edge" 1.-THE Vanishing Amer
lean The Splendid Crime"
and Stage Struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
PARK

Today and tomorrow, Marion Davies
and Conrad Nagel in Lights of Old
Broadway" Adventures of Maize"
comedy and Park News events, also
added attraction ton the stage), A. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Photoplays This Week

Alice Calhoun and Tony, the horse
THE Adventures of Maize" No. s.
and topics and fables.