davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-21
BOSS & PHELPS,
l4lz K Street. Main $500.

ifl/ N street. MAIN SoOU.
New Firepr0of Building
One and two rooms and bath.
occnpa1nssSyo sSo q6oHt B ST august \ ~ 1s'.
NEW BUILDING.
rooms rooms s"s sSS Sf sr Hw So and
rooms rooms and and bsth bsth s15e-S9 15e 90
= room: aiIs rna gRtHshhotkAAA Rtsh RD. NV, lso-oo
rooms and baths. ...... .SI250o
. ''''''' $3.50 $3.50 ADAMS MILL RID. '''''
4 rooms and bath. porch .... SS5 90
room a3S ss2S SatR; tcRo;NN.: AVE. NV. 4o'oo
8 rooms. reception hall Kitchen hall ~ ~
. THE f+'E 'EEvE:RErr, 2is7 P ST.: NV. w'''0
ro9dmf and Saib kitchen reception hall Is, oos5 NJ
rooms' S"a sasn kitchen and bath 300 oo'sss 5ssS
roof" kl{fRsn ps3s eiRhRD fRa S1'n ST. NV aa'oo
hs;s ' dining ing" 6iSSpsn Sa aad
. THE FoLGER. All end ST ST.
rooms and iSs Hssh 4sh Et6ss s4 p0{sH NV s1ooo
. rooms 4"r f7go Ss'P "a. AVE: NV. '''s'0'oo
" rooms and 5a'h 94 s ST: Ne. se'' 80
rooms fi5Sse9 1859 MASS, 1aa oasS AVE. NV $4,000
rooms anr f7ls zap Pa. AVE. NV. soo'oo
. rooms 1879 snS cSaa1hhTiFoRNlA 'sr. NV. so''o0
rooms, kitchen and bath. 80
r3fHs TaE aisIaf9 $Ha SfS 81" Goth sr
: rooms ana sos sA'e, @lst ST. NV. 800 soo'oo %
rooms i745 45a K2&aIi1oRAMA K2&ai1oRAMA RD NV. soo'oo W
rooms k'tf6sn i16s 1iih ina sT sfsh NV '' $4,000
room. dining alcove, kitchen and
bath i5i5 ST wv. s47 so
2 rooms kitchen and bath $3.50
bssn brsS%' dining alcove hi'chsa ss4oSooeis45 SRe 90
rooms AifSassnf'tt as4 px AVE- 119 ofsA NV 5000
2 rooms and htchfn e. ! use Ts of bath .s35 90
rms and 4S4 bah n porch 6 A9E hyh xE see, $500
rooms and baths rent reduced to $500
- 1895 EYE ST. NV CO.,. N
GEO II. LiNKiNS.
Opposite os3 Mayflo%er HotelD
1sl5'; D ST; NJ RMS, BATH. ss5.so
l4os sifsrd "a ds st, No Nv II No. rs2 s2 oa'h r. goo
1919 10 psrs srsn rd. NV. No. sos-a r. '-'oO
,siis Ps1H Ssn rd. NV. No. e--a rms so ,.sO
2s54 81 conn oa1n ave n.w-s r. H. b.: $500 $500
1881 Col. I'd. n.w.-5 rms, bath.
kit. Al condition ............. 1000
326 1lth st. sw-4 rms. bath. " $3.50
COLORED.
2O6 D st. nw-5 rms bath. heat SAT so
THOMAS P. BROWN. 6l5 Az ST. Sw.
PICTURESQUE
MERIDIAN HILLS STUDIOS.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
Attractive and 5 room apts open fire.
place parduetry floors. electric refrigeration
furni shed or unfurnlshed.
1858 18th ST.
NEAR EuCLm.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
COUNTRY BOARD

FAIRLAWN-Large. airy rooms beautiful
lawns. elegant water. modern conveniences
home cooking. abundance of home raised
vegetables, fruit milk. eggs chickens every
6iher day. Apply Mrs. Edw. Finnelle. Round
Evening star., 1926-08-21

l70l MASS. AVE. The sherman Club
Room with bath. suitable for or 3 young
Evening star., 1926-08-21

room with sleeping porch. summing water.
plenty Of hot water: also single room: home
comforts and eNcelIent meals
Evening star., 1926-08-21

SOC INGRAHAM ST. NW-Large front
room; a MI, for two, with board. $50 per
each location .
Evening star., 1926-08-21

1873" HARVARD ST N.W-One single one
double room. with or without board. phone
privileges reasonable. homo pOoyiDR OPS
Evening star., 1926-08-21

Hhp 18th ST. NW.-Attractive room salts
fng meals. heart of city: good moral tone
Evening star., 1926-08-21

FRANKLIN APARTMENTS No. 2.,, 1913
18Th ST u ,w--Room and board; private fam
ilN.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN. Protestant. wishes good-size
room with board in private family: prefer
ably no other roomers; children no ohjec-
fion state terms and who compose family
Address Box 373R, star Office. 2l'
WANTED. board and room by settled man
IN Sc: private family preferred Address
Box aS0R Star office 22s
Evening star., 1926-08-21

l327 f. CAPITOL ST. Lincoln Park--Sleep-
ing porch sitting room combined. ami;
Evening star., 1926-08-21


two pe0plc htgh-class mechanics. 21'
PYLE INN, 1888 10th NV.
. Attractive home with every comfort: de-
hEhtful table: business women. North 9l39
Evening star., 1926-08-21

aa'IS PARK RD-Double front room. End
noor: private bath new house; good meale;
near i,car cars. bus and schools twin beds. II
Evening star., 1926-08-21

CHEVY CHASE. u C-FXCEPTIONAILY
cooi, comfortable; we'll furnished househeep-
ING apartments. > rooms, k. & h.. front and
h"melikc apartment, house, quiet and rest
m IN beautiful shaded grounds; $15 and
$40: garages aN aI!dble: near Conn. ave. cars
S9l0 MllItarN ri
Evening star., 1926-08-21

DUPONT CIRCLE, l4I8 2Ist ST T-Beautifui
t"1nt rooms: a mi. walking distance: excel
tent nome cooking individual tables
Evening star., 1926-08-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1918 PARK RD. NW-Single room. end
moor; new home. excellent meals: $40 per
nnnth; convenient bus and ears. Adams
J4Oh. o2s
Evening star., 1926-08-21

1850 CALVERT ST NW-3 ROOMS
bath entire floor private home: clean. cozy
completely furnished Tor discriminating
Evening star., 1926-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

747 10th ST. ,s,E;--5 R., & B...... $40 90
IS Ys' Eth f Cap s.' ss ss r r $3.50 ss 90
sGS 2S + E, Gap e. ss5 s'S r r b. b. porch ?sSS SS
S55i St. St. n.s.-s :; I + +. porch: 5000
5os G st. se-3 r. {. B.. elec. $3.50
i2l6 2 st; s:e.-3 r.; b.. ,...;... 5000
3i3 5; car; ave; SCI I, * r; b. a. "a
Lincoln IS. T. " AADo' iii TpB St Sc
9so \. Y AVE: wv RS, B.: PORCH.
NJ siSs g ~ W. KING KING ri Jr. o. e57 Ss' 4. Ave
New Apartment De Luxe.
Very attractive 2 and 4 room apartments
ments Also one broom apartment.
2633 10th St.
Near Euclid.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
BANCROFT" 500 18th ST. N.W
2 rooms and bath. non housekeeping .S47 30
!! rooms and bath. non -housekeeping S7.50
3 rooms and bath. non-housekeeplng 5000
Ill LEGATION. G.. ION. $3.50 CONN. AVE AvEEa. 20
!, rooms ana pain .'..... 9S6 81 'on on
4 rooms ana Oatn oo'Vo
"wEsTFIELD 312O ST. NV;
3 rooms and bath. $50 90 and So? 80
rooms and bath. ................. $1,000
1882 3oth ST NV
rooms rooms and snd bath bath S5S.5oo 90
NELSON, 1888 2e,h ST. NV M
4 rooms and bath $50. SOP and Soo.Oo
1908 NEWTON ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. .-............ .S'o.Oo
1926 ONTARIO RD uoooo
4 rooms and bath. ................... $50 90
D rooms and oath. 'o.oo
PELHAM COURTS" 2l15 NV.
ROOM rooms ksGhea a1S 6atS and ZAP sS so ss
THE PERsHlNG.,, 37ols 18th ST. Nv:
room: ROOM sai snd and aadn oatn ooooo anu DO ''o
r0s%s s%ss So. SPa $500 $3.50 $500 s775o ss5 90
1921 BELMONT ST, NV,
! room. kit and bath S4@o oO ana Si5.nUU
l.. , M LAP ) ST sT, NY w ~.ozo
I,; rAMgRIDSEw NIB H1,S Sor g.l 10th ST. Mo MO 90
.oom. ~ So $s $43oo. $3.50 and sSS az &c 5S
rooms. KIT t'S and a9DfhS ba'h ssl7 30 and $4,000
room, and i1!9 BAN le'n ST s54 HE yd and $4,000
. uo.,. 49,, a4s2i s;;i CONN. AVE. ss- 20
sls 18th ST. NV:
s sae koR2aS RE aeS W. Rb Gi5'"s' $50
WOORE & HILL. INC,
72o Nan as,n iI74 sT NV
Evening star., 1926-08-21
THE BRADFORD.

Desirable apartments. one
room and bath to four rooms,
kitchen and bath. Apartments
newly decorated. Reasonable
rents. 24-hour telephone and
elevator service. Apply Man
ager. Main S42o.
WESTERLY. 1920 21st ST.
S47 80 and up. 3. rooms. kitchen.
bath and porch: corner fireproof building
elevator: ants. newly decorated.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

J. THE NENTOSA. Ist AND r SITS. NV
u,lshod. S55. Apply ALONZo Bliss.
Properties. ~ y st nv Linz 1850
Evening star., 1926-08-21

fF15 J. st. N.W.-Nice rooms and board
nome cooking, married COURSES or men pre-
ferred close in: very reasonably priced. 22'
ri9 Sth ST. N.E.--Rooms and board offered
Phone Lincoln $3.50
Evening star., 1926-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tAf fAN1MEN 1S-UNf OhNlSHED.
VERY DESIRABLE FRONT APARTMENTS
~ m neG5 r 4 b. :::::: g: %
3 81 l. ls5f ioh2soN e. : 81 + N Ave ssp SM
. and 5 r. k and b. $50 to $50.
18th AND CoRCoRAN SITS. NV.
an6 Sow of and coorsSo q sSo B Bds goo Main 4o
EXCELLENT LOCATION.
1882 Biltmore, st. NV, The Baltimore-4
and room and bath apartments: reason
UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS.
THE SUMMIT.
JUST COMPLETED.
1712 SUMMIT PL. NV.
Two blocks north of Columbia and On
taro rds. Attractive apartments; consistlne
cous closets: individual lockers in base
ment: excellent janitor service.
RENTS, &5.OO AND UP.
REPRESENTATIvE ON PREMISES
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
a,s ,5,S 9WNERs Y S.M XSD BUlLPEks' HaIS sa4e.
"GLASGOW COURTS"
$50 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Brandnew corner apart
ment. Completely detached.
all outside bright, airy
rooms one room, kitchen.
tile bath, Murphy bed and
bath; two rooms, kitchen.
tile bath and three rooms.
bath and kitchen. $3.50,
S54.5O, $63.5O.
THE, AMHERST"
1864 Columbia Road.
Corner building. Very
desirable apartment of 4
rooms, reception hall. newly
papered. Reasonable.
THE LANSING"
ll6 North Carolina Ave. Sc.
Convenient location. Very
desirable apartments of e
rooms. bath and porch.
Open. SIS. Immediate pos
session.
1860 CALIFORNIA ST.
New building. Very de-
sirable location, 6 rooms.
two tile baths, enclosed
sleeping porch. All outside
rooms. KEYS with janitor.
Sis.
046 IRVING ST.
Apartment containing )
rooms, reception hall and
bath. Immediate posses
sion. SIS.
THE JEANNETTE."
1914 14th St.
Desirable downtown loca-
ton. 4 rooms, reception
hall and bath. Now being
renovated. $42.5O to $3.50
per month.
1915 A ST. Sc.
New apartments. 3 and 4
rooms, reception hall and
bath apartments. Never oc-
cupied. $3.50 to $50.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 X Street. Main $500.
Goth AND SITS NV
New FireprOof Building.
One and two rooms and bath.
Occupancy about August 1st.
1890 r ST. NV.
NEW BUILDING.
5 rooms rooms and and bath. $40 SIS and $50 90
1911 ST. NV.
; rooms and bath $3.50 90
rooms and bath .......... $500
A
Evening star., 1926-08-21
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

9"s N ST NW.-THREE BASEMENT
rooms; convenient. quiet. reasonable IN
large house. Franklin S691. 22s
DELIGHTFUL GROOM AND 9 BATH COR
ner apartment. furnished or unfurnished un-
I'll expiration Ct lease, at 2230 California
St. south and east exposures; south porch.
Exceptionally cool. Phone Cleve. 4474.
APARTMENT, 8 RMS. BATH. SLEEPING
porch. near Cathedral furnished or unfur-
nshed. Phone Clev. 5246. 2"'
1920 r ST-BEAUTIFUL, BRIGHT, AT
tractive apartments: one and two rooms. re-
ception hall. bath, kitchen; 24hour service;
resident manager Potomac 1900. "a
1l17 VERMONT AVE-, ROOM, .K5TCH
enette. bath, reception hall. parquet floors
outside exposure. TOTTEN. MAIN 10000
NEW APIS. TWO. THREE. FOUR ROOMS,
modern. ianitor service; furnished or untur-
nshed n. r T., g3syr;agges, st6 Lonsfeliow NV
1904 DELAFIELD PL. N.w-3 LARGE
rooms. bath. double porches. large closets.
fireplace: $50 month. Call after 5.
1915 18th ST NV
Apartments on beautiful 10th st; Two
ard papered, Coolest apartments IN the
Special concessions for immediate ocCu-
pancy Resident manager, Apt. i. "a
Evening star., 1926-08-21

M! COLUMBIA RD.-A double and a
slngie FURNISHED room ta.mi1; Summer
rates. Phone Adams 29a9 2ls
Evening star., 1926-08-21

"ool Eye ST N.W-TWo ROOMS.
Kitchen and private bath, completely fur.
nshed: ami: all outside rooms 23.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

1915 A ST. Sc.
New apartments. 3 and 4
rooms. reception hall and
bath apartments. Never oc-
cupied. $3.50 to $50.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
THE JEANETTE. "
1914 14th ST

1914 18th st.
Desirable downtown lOca-
ton. 4 rooms, reception
hall and bath. Now being
renovated. $42.5O to $3.50
per month.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

14IS GTRARD ST NV
room, dining aicoye, kitchen and b. $50 90
ll07 1lth ST. NV
! room, dining Alcove kitchen & b. $50 90
GEO. W. LLNkINS. l133 De Sales 81.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

NO l IOWA CIRCLE NW-3 LARGE
rooms and bath. $4,000.
512 End St n.w.-3 extra large rooms
and bath. $4,000.
$4,000
1873 J. St s.e--4 rooms and bath, $25 90.
617 Princeton ST. n.w.-3 rooms and bath
electricity and gas furnished: $4,000.
III st: NV rooms and and bath bath S5e SS5o
NJ. j. RAINE,
32S InVeStm menf Bldg Main l43T
Evening star., 1926-08-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

SNFURNlSHED Ink. room. NV. section
pS Isdy. Address Box 4l4R. star office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
FEED THE GAME BIRDS
Is The Request From The State
Game Department.

To the Editor of The Republican.
Publication of the following letter
from the State Game Department is
respectfully requested.
R. S. BROWNING,
District Game Warden.
For further protection of our bob
white, we solicit the cooperation of
the public in feeding said birds thru
the winter months.
Up to this writing our winter has
not been very severe on our game
supply. Even with moderate weather
when bob-white can find naturs's food
it would not be amiss for the general
public to furnish little feed COM
prising grain of any variety to as
sure a we'll fed bird when the severe
winter weather does arrive. A bob
white we'll fed will stand very severe
weather, but when food is scarce and
difficult to obtain, day or two of
weather such as we have at certain
periods of our winter will often de-
stroy whole bevy in a single night.
This being the case, every person liv-
ing in the country should give their
time and efforts towards the bob
whites relief. The bob-white is the
farmers friend and at the same time
during the lawful open season fur
nishes grand outdoor recreation for
thousands of persons. Therefore, this
bird is worth looking after by feeding
and sheltering. Again the bob-white,
due to his excellent insectivorous quail
ifications, is of great benefit to our
agriculturalists. The birds do not re-
quire much attention, although should
be furnished feed to keep them in a
healthy fat condition, so they may
stand the severe weather when it does
arrive, as they need food every day,
and if they do not get it they will in
a few days become so weak that cold
weather will kill them quickly. A
stack of corn shocks left open at the
bottom so the birds can get under it
or pile of brush in protected fence
corner covered with weeds, straw or
some other material will help consid-
erably in the protection of the great
est of game birds In placing shell
ters do not extend same over five or
six inches above the ground, and if
covered with any material will pro-
vide shelter in case of snow for the
birds to protect themselves. More
than one opening should be left so
that vermin cannot prey on the birds,
but allow them to escape in case YER
min does appear.
The house cat is one of the worst
enemies of bob-white. During the
winter months he will prowl day and
night and without doubt destroys
more bob-white after the shooting
season has closed than any other ami
NAL to be found on a farm. The sea-
son which has just closed has left
more brood stock in our covers than
heretofore, and with the assistance of
the public in helping to take care of
this stock through the winter months,
we should have an excellent supply of
brood stock for the propagating sea-
son of 1926, which, of course, will as
sure excellent hunting during the sea-
son which begins November 10th and
closes January LIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

Miss Mary Nutter has been confined
to her home with tonsilitis the past
week.
Mrs. Allie Cook continues ill.
Mrs. Stella Seymour is having a
social for her Sunday school class at
her home this evening.
Owing to the death of Elsie Win
free we had no school on Friday and
Monday,
DR.. Wells conducted quarterly meet
ing here on Sunday evening.
Elsie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Winfree, died at her home at
Kempton, February II, 1926, aged
nearly thirteen years. Having re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
KEMPTON
a9toutceooca1outaeotatcaa

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gay have re-
turned from a point in Virginia,
where they had accompanied the re-
mains of Mrs. Gays mother for inter
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Taylor, of Elk
Garden, were called here few days
ago due to the death Of their grand
child, Elsie Winfree.
Miss May L. Stewart, grade super
visor, conducted teachers meeting
here on Tuesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

covered from an illness produced by
pneumonia, her death resulted from a
heart attack. While everything that
the skill of a physician and loving care
of parents and nurse could do, their
efforts were in vain and she passed
on. Elsie was the light and sunshine
of the home, always having smile
for everyone. She was dearly loved,
not only in her home, but by her many
friends in school, in the church and
community. The funeral services were
held at Salisbury, Nd, on Tuesday
afternoon. ANON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
PEERLESS

Mr.. John Junkins spent Sunday in
Kitzmiller and his friends are Won
dering what the attraction is.
Mrs. Maude Junkins, John, Mar
guerite, "Ted" and Frank Junkins land
Miss Millicent Wilhelm enjoyed a
pleasant sled ride last Tuesday even
ing.
Aros Sharpless is able to be out
again after a siege of sickness.
Mrs. Wendell Wilson was business
visitor to Kitzmiller and Blaine last
week.
There seems to be considerable
traffic between Kitzmiller and Peer
less in spite of the recent heavy snow
fall.
The writer from Mount Zion must
be either sleepy or so narrow minded
as to be only subscribing for one Oak
and paper Subscribe for both and
you will get the news.
Miss Marguerite Junkins and John
Junkins and Miss Millicent Wilhelm
attended the M. E. services Monday
night, Feb. 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

If you belive In economy, have your
shoes repaired. We put on half and
whole soles and do any other repair
ing you need. Material and workman
ship guaranteed. OAKLAND ELEC-
TRIO SHOE REPAIR SHOP, % Lib
erty Street. -Advertisement 5O-5t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

To the Editor of The Republican
Publication of the following letter
from the State Game Department is
respectfully requested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

Solution will appear in next issue.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
GRANT SREPQRT
CITES SAVING

Numerous improvements, nc.ud-
Ing more adequate sewage sys-
tenn for the monument area. cJ-n-
pletion of work started on Grant
Circle nd larger water supply
for East Potomac Park were among
recommendations contained in the
annual report of Lieut.. Col. U. s.
Grant, director of the Public Build
ing and Parks Commission. made
puBfic today.
Ia addition. the report set forth
thu numerous requests are being,
}sceived for the Improvement Of
ilerinrn Circle. which is situated in
A fapidly growing section of the
ty During the ast year. the re-
-arf said. the commissions prin.
ipal obstacle in its work was the
j liability to obtain competent me.
I hanics and other skilled laborers
ri the salary made available for
UGH labor.
notwithstanding such difficulties,
Colonel Grant said, his office man
aged to save $63,62O.12, represent
ings1 70 per cent of its annual ap-
propriaition.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
BA NIX
AID URGED

Americas national banking sys
tenn is headed for the scrap hear
unless Congress acts to stem tide
of assertions from the system
Comptroller of the Currency J. W
Mcintosh warned today in his an.
nual report to Congress.
Widespread assertions from the
national bank system are clearly
indicative of the difficulty which
national banks find in operating
under their present charter pow
ers,' the report said.
Congress was urged to enact i'm
mediately the McFadden banking
bill minus the Hull amendments,
which would deny both 10 national
hanks and state member banks of
the Federal Reserve System. the
RIGHT to establish branches outside
Of the home city Of the parent in
stitution.
The worlds largest and fastest
motor ship, an italian passenger
liner. is expected to be put In ser.
-. - -, - 4ho v1nxy HyQuF
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Filming Perils.

TRAVELLING in the Appalac chia n
Mountains. on the borders of Ken
tucky. Tennessee. Georgia and North
and South Carolina. is dangerous at
any time /, is especially dangerous
if the traveller happens To wear city.
made clothes stray rocks and bullets
have "A habit of whistling down the
wooded hillsides toward strangers
Owners Of stills do not want TO be Wis
ted. and those who are not owners
are their friends and relatives. They
don't want the peace and quiet OF
their lives disturbed.
Las. April. when Karl Brown. Capt
Paul r. Wing and several assistants
Went into these hills to make a mo-
ion picture of the mountaineers, to
be called STARK Love" they were
warned OF these things. For a whole
month they were nervous. Some of
The natives they met seemed friendly
Some scenes were made after much
rersuaGiOn, but at odd moments dur
ing both the day and night rocks
bounded down the hills between the
trees ana over precipices. The movie
men watched for them constantly
There was always q warning rumble
The phrase. Look out you don't get
leaned 10y rock" was constantly
uSed in the camp. One night Brown
:Sked 4 mountain boy why his people
we're constantly throwing stones. The
ioY seemed surprised.
1t is the frost ioOsening them UP
,he hill" he explained. 1T happens
very Spring when the thaws come. ?
The tension was removed. even
though lhr danger remained.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Want Rude Audience.

HoLLYWooD. Calf. October (P,.
Film producers are looking for u
movie audience rude enough and suf-
ficiently discriminating to "boo" pic
ture.
Motion picture crowds throughout
the Hollywood district. where since
the early days of the industry films
have been previewed. have become
too courteous to turn down their
thumbs on q picture which even its
stars might admit had flaws.
Since the purpose of the preview is
to obt ain the reaction of Il typical mo
tion picture audience in order that
faults may be corrected before the
film is released. the easy applause OF
a too friendly spectator Is not appre-
ciated by producers. They are comb
ing the hinterland for new and less
sophisticated audiences and the from
tier of the preview. once limited to the
neighborhood theateps of Hollywood. i.
has been pushed back hundred
miles.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Changed the Town.

HUNTINGTON, Long Island. com
muters descended from their
trains recently and discovered their
town had become Waukeagus. There
was no optical illusion about it. The
usual signs had disappeared from the
railroad station and had been replaced
by Waukeagus boards of exactly the
same design. Many of the late after
noon arrivals were late for dinner
when they discovered the reason.
AS the regular train pulled out Il
special train pulled in. Every car was
beautifully painted. a brass band
was on the station platform. Numer-
Gus high hated. fr0Ck coated disnl-
tarieS were about. Little girls in
white scattered rose petals and Alice
Joyce. gorgeously gowned. descended
to the station platform while cameras
ground. 1t was a big day for Hunt
ington.
After Miss Joyce had been greeted
elaborately. W. c. Fields. in q gray
checked cutaway suit, high hat and
his tiny mustache in place, walked
into the scene with a Shetland pony.
This banished any remaining thoughts
of dinner retained by the commuters
and they joined the throng of resi-
dents who had been hanging about
the station all day to watch scenes
made for Fields new picture. SOS
Your Old Man"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Musical Sorority Elects
Officers at Meeting

DHO BETA CHAPTER of Mu Phi
~ Epsilon National Honorary Musl-
cal Sorority met Monday at the Wash
ineton College of Music and elected
Emily Bradley Elllins president for
the coming year. Other officers elected
include Mary NJ. Thompson. vice presi-
dent: Ruth Ayler Morgan. correspond
ing secretary; Rebecca Easterbrook
recording secretary; Goldie Hutchins,
treasurer: Dorothy Russell Todd, his
torian: Frances Cole, warden; Virgini;,
Cureton. chaplain: Savona Griest
chorister: Herminia Ellis James, alum
nae secretary.
After the business meeting there
was a short program. Winifred Mi
chaelson. who for the second time has
won scholarship In piano at the
Juilliard Foundation in New York
was guest Of honor. She played
Rachmaninoff's Waltz in 4 Major.
Inez Miller sang Love Is the Wind.
by MacFayden. and Loves I'm My
Heart" by Woodman. Virginia Cure
ton. violinist. played charming ar
rangement of McDowells ITO a Wild
Rose and Gertrude Dyre and Lois I
Stuntz were the accompanies.