davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-22
Ants Toilet Equipment

Ants are always moving about in
close touch with the ground, and yet
a dirty ant is practically unknown.
for they are continually stopping to
clean themselves. The ant is, in.
deed, very well equipped In this re-
spect, having a most extensive toilet
set. The ants tongue serves, when
wet, as a sponge. When dry, tough,
file-like bands on, the side make a
splendid brush. Four of its legs are
fitted with hairs which make clothes
brushes, and the two forelegs are
each fitted with a fine and coarse
toothed comb.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-22
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

Vesper services Sunday afternoon
will be at the usual hour, 4:30 p. m.
The following program will be
rendered: Devotion: Mrs. R. F. Will
son; readings, Mrs. Jerry Larkins
and Mrs. Hazel Wigington; vocal
selection, Mr.. John Hickman; cornet
solo, Mr.. Earl Glendenon; vocal solo,
Mrs. Dovie Welsh. Music by Tri Art
Coterie club.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-22


40S Court Block
Cedar 1852
UNIVERSITY, NEAR
ST. ALBANS
z Rooms.
Modern, excellent business
property. $500. Terms.
992 IGLEHART AVENUE
8 Rooms.
Strictly modern, Convenient
to Central high; Rondo, Selby
and University car lines. I'm
mediate possession. $4,000.
$1,000 cash, balance to suit.
SIT RONDO STREET
6 Rooms.
Strictly modern; built-in fea-
lures, screened porch, combina-
ton heat. $4,000. Terms.
$50 RONDO STREET
6 Rooms.
Strictly modern. Atcock Oil
Burner. 5O0-gallon k.
$4,000. $500 cash, $50 per
month.
1872 RONDO STREET
5-ROOm Bungalow.
New, strictly modern, built
in features, lighted garage.
$1,000. $1,000 cash, balance to
suit.
DUNLAP AND
CARPENTER
8 Rooms.
modern, lot 100x510, paved
street. For quick sale, $500.
SIP ST. ANTHONY AVE.
5-ROom Bungalow.
Strictly modern, built-in fire
place, bookcases, cedar chest,
buffet, medicine chest, linen
locker, laundry chute, kitchen
cabinet, laundry, hot water
heat, screened porch, garage.
$4,000. $500 cash. $35 per
month.
766 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
Groom Semi-BungalOw.
Strictly modern, garage,
screened porch. $4,000. $4,000
cash. Balance to suit.
757 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
Rooms.
bed rooms and bath up, 3
rooms and hall down. Screened
porch. $4,000. $1,000 cash.
ST. ANTHONY, NEAR
AVON
5-Room Bungalow.
8 years old, strictly modern,
built-in features. S5,400.
$1,000 cash.
6 Rooms.
Modern. $4,000. Terms.
$50 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
3 Apartment.
Income second floor $50 per
month. $500. $1,000 cash.
Balance to suit.
Other houses not listed. Flats
for rent.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-22
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
OF ALPHA CLOSES SUNDAY

Continued from page u
order to measure up to this RESPONSE
bility, they must continue their edu-
cation until they become the master
of some particular line of work."
The purpose of the campaign, as
its name indicates, is to stimulate in
terest in education in the Negro
Youth. Arlee Harris was the win
ner of the contest last year. John
Lawrence was the winner in 1923,
and Lucille Howell in 1925. Those
students are all enrolled at the pres
ent time in the University of Mime
sofa.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-22

GRATED. which adds much to the APP
pearance Of the church.
The church is progressing Wonder
fully under the ieadership Of its pass
tor, Rev. Storrs. We feel highly com
plimented In having Rev. and Mrs.
Storrs with us, who are. working in
the interests of all the departments
of the church.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-22

gia Robinson and Mrs. Reynolds, who
are leaving Wednesday for Des
Moines, Iowa. Those sharing this
honor were Mrs. Charles Warden,
Mrs. Ida Anderson, Mrs. Ida Graves
and Mrs. Lizzie Patrick Of Fergus
Falls.
Keep in mind that Dean Pickens
will be here June Is.
Phone your news to 1854 L.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-22
The King and the Bandit

Johnnie Armstrong, the celebrated
Scotch bandit, was seized and hanged
by James V in 1929, when, with SO
Of his band, he offered his services
to the king to suppress the riots Of
the Marsh men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
|FERGUSONS IGNORE
DEMAND TO QUIT.
Farmer linn BIames Khan
as Governor Continues
Executive Duties.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 29.-Ignoring
agitation for an immediate resigna-
ton, following her defeat in Satur-
days primary, Gov. Miriam A. Fer
guson is busying herself with execu-
tive duties while her husband, James
f. Farmer JIM acts as family
! spokesman.
In a statement under the caption,
How it happened" Ferguson charges
! the Ku Klux Khan was one Of the
silent forces behind his wifes defeat
by Attorney General Dan Moody. He
declared, however, that despite any
personal feelingi he and his wife
hoped the Moody administration
would be one of service to the public
and would not be dominated by those
in the field to further personal and
selfish interests"
Would Aid Moody.
Indicating that Gov. Ferguson
would retire about November /, as
! announced in a recent proclamation,
Ferguson said they would see that
their friends would throw no stones
! in the way of the incoming admin
tstration. The plan to retire in No
vember was evolved after the gov
ernor called a special session of the
Legislature for September 13, to con-
slider road bond valuation and other
matters.
Ava Ferguson, an older brother of
James, visited the State house yes
terday from his farm at Salado to see
If Miriam and "Jim'~needed any help.
After a conference he said he didn't,
| expect his brother would run for Of
flee again.
Has 900 Majority.
Jim was disappointed Alva said,
but the FerguSons are good losers.
Jim said he had had all the glory and
honor of Office and after all it don't
amount to much'"
Although the governors Demo
cratic opponents continue to demand
her resignation in conformity to a
campaign promise to resign at once
If Moody led her in the primary bal
loting, no plan has been devised other
than presentation of resolutions at
next Saturdays county conventions.
With returns nearly complete
Moody had a majority of more than
800 votes over his four opponents and
led Mrs. Ferguson by $4,000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

the city be cleaned, yesterday follow
ed charges at an open meeting. call
ed by the Pittsburgh Council of
Churches, that the Pittsburgh police
are dominated by vice and corrup-
ton. No date was set for the visit
to the City Council Building, where
offices.
The Rev. DIR. Charles Zahniser, ex-
ecutive secretary of the church
council, said in an address that, Gin
dications were the charges of cor
ruption were true" and that he
understood 1.-THE most serious charges
have not yet been made"
Other speakers told the assemblage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
LEE BOULEVARD PROBE
BY GOVERNOR URGED
Lyon Village Citizens See It His
Duty Regardless of Filing of
Specific Allegations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYON VILLAGE, Va, July 90
Gov. Byrd will be notified by the Lyon
Village Citizens Association that cit
liens of this community believe Il is
his duty to take a hand in the Lee
boulevard matter. regardless of
whether specific allegations Of realty
speculation or unethical practices are
filed. it was decided last night by the
executive committee OF the association
at meeting here.
The secretary was authorized to adj
wise the governor to this effect in re.
ply to the latter's request that formal
charges be made, preparatory to an
investigation by the State Highway
Commission.
The executive committee agreed that
1t had no authority to conduct a probe
of the situation itself, as a means of
obtaining a foundation for charges,
and was strongly of the opinion that
1t was UP to Gov. Byrd to investigate
rumors in the interest of obtaining a
united front by the citizens in behalf
of the new boulevard. The letter will
be drafted and mailed today.
The following new committee
assignments were approved: Mrs.
s. I. Barnette. Mrs. Kate Stiles,
Mrs. Frances Bause and Mrs.
Karl Kerr. to the committee
on parks and parking; Stanley T. Nor.
timer. public utilities; e. E. Naylor.
Robert Marshall, Robert Anderson
and II. Smith Rucker, law and legis-
lation; Mrs. Robert Anderson, enter
tainment, and C. N. Creighton, chair.
man of new city planning commit
tee. with Mrs. Creighton and DR.. and
Mrs. Burton M. Varney as members.
Wilson Jarrett was made a delegate
to the Arlington County Civic Fedora.
ton, with ]. H. Burkholder as alter.
nate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
MEAT DANGER SECUTED.

THE HAGUE, Holland, July 20 up.
There is no danger Of foot-and-
mouth disease being contracted
through the eating of the meat of
animals affected by the disease and
killed during the quarantine period,
according to DIR. Laurens, director of
the Institute of State. DR.. Laurens
has been conducting a series of ex-
periments in the production Of
serum for the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
CITIZENS TO ASK MAYOR
TOCLEAN UP PITTSBURGH
Church Council Plans to Have
Large Group Demand End of
tsVice and Corruption"
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 29.-Adoption
of resolution embracing plan to
have a large committee of citizens
appear before Mayor Charles H.
Kline, director of public safety, and
James NJ. Clark, and demand that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Banishing the Shadows.

A shadowless light is produced by a
lamp invented by French firm. The
lamp is fitted in the center Of an in.
verified sheet-metal bowl, round the in.
side Of which silvered ref1ectors are
set at certain angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

And you command equal
courtesy over our show
cases, and equal depend
ability Of counsel, wheth-
ser your contemplated In
vestment in a diamond be
as low as $50 or as high
as $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

Don't think that you can
not purchase a fine, per-
feet diamond without ex-
ceeding the limitations Of
a moderate income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

It is not always easy to do
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

Our diamond stock and
service and credit prfvi-
leges speak convincingly
10 the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

that Pittsburgh was mo worse than
Detroit, Chicago or New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
We have been unusually
fortunate in recent i'm
sportations.

And we are better able
than at any time in many
years to maintain our
high quality diamond
standards within the $50
to 500 price range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

We have aiways made it
a point-without devil
ating from the practice
that restricts our pur-
chases to fine, perfect
stOnes-tO take pains to
meet the popular demand
for diamonds at $50, SIS
and 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

But by watching the mar
ket carefully, by taking
advantage of our unique
] buying privileges, by buy
ing in great quantity in
order to command excep-
tiOnal advantages in
price, we are able at all
stimes to offer high quail
lily in diamonds at rela-
lively low price.
IA big factor in all this is
the tremendous volume of
business that allows us to
sell on q small profit basis.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
England $ Cinema Bid.

series Of three pictures in all under
Wilcox's direction.
Nell Gwyn" is said to give the
United States something more than
very remarkable presentment of
the Samuel Pepys version of Nell's
romance with Charles II, for already,
the American critics are praising
highly the work of a young English
beauty, Juliette Compton by name.
who enacts the role of NelPs cele-
brated rival for the Kings affections,
Lady Castlemaine. Miss Compton, it
would appear. hardly fancied the
selection of an American actress for
the title role, and her protest appears
to have taken the form of a most re-
markable Characterization of Lady
Castlemaine.
II IS reported that the Famous
Players -Lasky Corporation, by virtue
of its importing arrangement with
British National Pictures, Inc, is
already casting about for some
means that will bring Miss Compton
to this country as Paramount
player.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

At time when the German photo
play producer is much in the spot
light as limner of realistic and
commanding screen drama. England,
suddenly awakened from its lethargy
in a film sense, offers the United
States Herbert Wilcox's production
of Nell Gwyn."
British National Pictures, Ltd. is
announced as the firm responsible
for Nell Gwyn.' which is being re-
leased in the United States through
Paramount II is claimed that Her
bert Wilcox, the scenarist and director
of the story. was utterly dissatisfied
with every English candidate for the
title .rble, and professed himself un-
able to find in all the British Isles an
actress with~the qualifications needed
to fill the part.
This resulted in oyertures to Dor
othy Gish, who was and still is under
contract to Inspiration Pictures in
the United States. Doubtless fiattered
by her selection, Miss Gish consented
to make not only Nell Gwyn." but
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Of Again, On Again.

ID EPORTS that the production of
~ 'Glorifying the American Girl
has been called Off" said Jesse a..
Lasky "are erroneous. We have post
poned the greater part of the produc-
tion until later in the season, as there
are several changes to be made in the
stogy. and it was not entirely salts
factory either to Mr.. Ziegfeld or
ourselves. Moreover in the Fall MIR.
Ziegfeld will be able to devote more
time to the actual supervision Of the
picture.
"In the meantime we are going
ahead with the production Of several
tableauX which had been designed by
Ben Ali Haggin and in which several
Ziegfeld beauties will appear
1--WE want to make Mr.. Ziegfelds
first motion picture production one ef
the momentous events of the screen
and accordingly are delaying the pic
ture until we are sure everything Il
the way we want it."
Evening star., 1926-08-01
HOME.

Today, Irene Rich and Give Brook
in "The Pleasure Buyers and
Felix cartoon; tomorrow, Peter 3.
Kyne's More Pay--Less Work" and
o. Henry's Elsie in New York;
Tuesday, Pola Negri in Good and
Naughty" and Clyde Cooke in WAN
dering Papas''; Wednesday, Priscilla
Dean in Forbidden Waters" and Mer-
maid comedy, "Creeps"; Thursday,
H. b. Warner in "Silence" and Aesop
Fable; Friday, sgd Chaplin in "Oh.
What a Nurse and Charles Puffy
in 1.-THE Optimist"; Saturday, Jack
Holt in Born to the West" Buster
Brown comedy and The Radio De-
tective," No. 8.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

using the lights. as only one set of
lights was available.
Charles Ray can point to the time
when ability to ride a horse deter
mined ones histrionic career in the
movies. Charlie was hired at the
old Ince studios because he said he
could, and he held this first job
as long as he held his place in the
saddle.
Yes. indeed! Those were the good
old days when an idle director when
asked why he didn't report at a
certain studio for work would reply:
"Oh. somebody's always using the
camera there"
Evening star., 1926-08-01
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, w. c. Fields in
Its the Old Army Came" and Sen
nett comedy. Circus Today; Tues
day, Anna Q. Nilsson in Her Second
Chance" and Johnny Arthur in Mr..
Cinderella; Wednesday, Peter Is.
Kyne's More Pay, Less Work." and
eileen Tryon in Say 1t With Babies" +"
Thursday Seena Owen and Joseph
Schildkraut in 'Shipwrecked," and o.
Henry's : Elsie in New York; Friday,
Priscilla Dean in Forbidden Waters"
and Mermaid comedy, "Creeps"; Sat
urday, George Sidney and Anita
Stewart in '"The Prince of Pilsen,"
Our Gang in Monkey Business" and
The Radio Detective" No. 10.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
WARDMAN PARK-"Thief of
Ragdad"

Douglas Fairbanks "The Thief of
Bagdad" and the great German pic
,:ure Passion" which brought Pola
Negri, Emil Jannings and Ernest
/. Lubitsch to the attention of America,
will be shown at the Wardman Park
-Theater next week by the Moving
Picture Guild. The Fairbanks pic
ture on Sunday, Monday and Tues
day and Passion" Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday in lieu of
THE Birth of a Nation" previously
announced. The guild makes the
change, it is explained, because of the
belief that Passion" is perhaps the
greatest picture turned out by the
German Ufa Co. Pola Negri was
signed for America on the strength
of Sher work in this picture, which is
the story Of Nine Du Barry.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Forbidden to Shave.

An ordinance making 1t unlawful 10
shave was adopted at Camp
Cruze, huge motion picture tent city
which housed more than 1000 per-
SONS during the filming OF James
Cruces "Old Ironsides," heroic story
of the frigate Constitution.
Thousands of men portraying sail.
ors and pirates for the picture were
required ito appear before the camera.
in full boards. Huge signs were
posted ground the camp warning them
not to shave under penalty Of losing
their parts in the picture. BY the end
of the two and one-half months of
location work it is said that the camp
resembled a revival meeting of the
House of David.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
CIRCLE.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar
thelmess, Dorothy Mackaill in Ran
sons Folly and Vivian Oakland,
Tyler Brooke, James Finlayson in
Your Husbands Past; Tuesday,
Conrad Nagel, Renee Adoree in THE
Equisite Sinner: Wednesday, Ger
trude Olmsted, George K. Arthur,
Joan Crawford, Charles Murray in
THE Boob; Thursday and Friday,
showings and pm, Lewis Stone
in "Old Loves and New" with Bar
bara Bedford, Tully Marshall. Rather
inc Macdonald; Gang comedy, Good
Cheer; Saturday, Jack Hoxie int'The
Border Sheriff"
Evening star., 1926-08-01
CAPITOL.

Today Douglas MacLean in That's
My Baby" chapter six of Fighting
Hearts," Aesop's Fable and News
Reel; tomorrow, Jack Pickford in
Brown of Harvard" and comedy:
Tuesday, Matt Moore In THE Cave
Man and comedy: Wednesday, War
ner Baxter in THE Runaway and
comedy; Friday, Lefty Flynn in THE
Lumberjack," episode nine of THE
Green Archer" and Larry Sermon
comedy; Saturday, Richard Talmadge
in THE Night PATROL" episode two
of THE Bar c Mystery" and comedy.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
YORK.

Today, Richard Dix in Say 1t
Again" and Felix cartoon; tomorrow,
Irene Rich and Give Brook in THE
Pleasure Buyers" and Cliff Bowes in
Don't Miss; Tuesday. Mary Astor
and Lloyd Hughes in High Steppers'
and Glen Tryon in Say. 1t With
Babies; Wednesday, H. B. Warner
in Silence and Aesop Fable; Thurs
day. Claire Windsor and Owen Moore
in Money Talks" and Buster Brown
comedy, Busters Heart Beats: Fri
day. Hoot Gibson and Eileen Percy
in THE Phantom Bullet" and Lige
Conley in Cheap Skates; Saturday,
Priscilla Dean in Forbidden Waters"
Alice Day In Sennett's Hot Cakes
for Two" and HThe Radio Detective"
No. 10.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow, Dick Barthel-
mess in "Ranson's Folly" Our Gang
comedy and news;S Tuesday, Bebe
Daniels I'm THE Palm Beach Girl, :"
and Sennett comedy; Wednesday,
Lewis Stone and Barbara Lamar in
Girl From Montmartre'' and comedy:
Thursday and Friday, Harold Lloyd
in For Heavens Sake" and comedy:
Saturday, Lillian Rich and Robert
Fraser In isle of Retribution,' y
Fighting Hearts" and Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
CAROLINA.

Today and tomorrow, Sweet Dad
dies" with Jack Mulhall, George Sid.
ney, Charles Murray and Vera Gordon:
Tuesday, Bebe Daniels, THE Palm
Beach Girl''; Wednesday, THE Hotten-
tot" v&th Douglas MacLean; Thurs
day, "Ern1ine and Rhinestones, with
Niles Welch and Edna Murphy; Fri
day. THE Ancient Highway" with
Jack Holt and Billie Dove; Saturday,
Phantom of the Forest" featuring
Thunder and White Fawn, dog stars.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Goods Old Days
In the Movies
WHILE the motion picture stars

WHILE the motion picture stars
of today by no means wish for
a return of the days when the movie
was much younger than it is claimed
to be, they do experience a feel
ing akin to satisfaction whenever
they think upon that early period
when picture acting was tempered
with genuine hardships and the pro-
fession was just beginning to sur
round itself with what stage persons
were pleased to term traditions"
There were actors in those days"
is the insistent cry of the old-time
stage favorites, as they muse upon
their traditions; and not to be out
done the movie stars, toog remem-
ber the time when
Many of the movie stars of whom
it might be said that they have
grown up with the picture profess
sion, may be found at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios in Culver
City. Calf. Lillian Gish probably
heatls the list, having begun her
career when still child. with d.
w. Griffith in the old B4ograph
stock company days.
Miss Gish's earliest recollections
of the movies are that only overhead
lights We're used at the studios and
girls of 16 played old hag roles.
"The only sort of lights motion
picture people knew anything about
in those days were oVerheads, which
made one appear more than twice
ones normal age. and only girls of
IA and Is, We're eligible for motion
picture work. says Miss Gish.
Under such lights q mere child,
touched up with a little makeup,
could impersonate grandmother"
When Lon CLANCY first went to
work in motion pictures, most of
the acting was done in corners of
rooms made from two big pieces of
cardboard joined together. Elaborate
sets or exact reproductions of huge
structures were unknown. And IL
two companies happened to be film
ing on the same stage, one company
had to wait while the other was
Evening star., 1926-08-01
PARK.

Today and tomorrow William Rus
sell and Helene Chadwick in THE Still
Alarm" Alberta Vaughn in Fighting
Hearts" and Park News: Tuesday
Laura La Plante, Harry Myers and
Alexander Carr in THE Beautiful
Cheat" Glenn Tryon in Cuckoo
Love-; Wednesday and Thursday, Lon
CLANCY and Priscilla Dean in Outside
the Law" and Dinky Doodle cartoon;
Friday, George Sidney. in Welcome
Stranger" and Lefty Flynn in "Sir
Lumberjack" also Charleston contest;
Saturday, Richard Barthelmess and
Evening star., 1926-08-01
HIPPODROME.

Today and tomorrow, Cecil b. De
Miles THE Volga Boatman" with
photographic accompaniment of the
song; Krazy Kat comedy; Tuesday,
Edmund Lowe and Betty Compson In
''The Palace Of Pleasure" and Billy
West comedy: Wednesday, Ruth Ro-
land in Dollar Down." comedy and
news: Thursday and Friday, Helene
Chadwick and William Russell, in
THE Still Alarm" and Buster Brown
comedy; Saturday, Richard Barthel-
mess in "Ranson's Folly" also
Fighting Hearts" and news.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
LEADER

Today, Lon CLANCY in "The Road
to Mandalay"; Van Bibber comedy
and chapter play; tomorrow, Richard
Dix in "Wonanhandled, comedy
and news; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Douglas Mclean in That's
My Baby" Gump comedy and news;
Thursday and Friday, Adolphe Men
jou in "A Social Celebrity" comedy
and news.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
DKJMBARTON.

Today. Bebe Daniels in ''The Palm
Beach Girl; tomorrow, Clara Bow and
Donald Keith, in Free to- Love-:
Tuesday. Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth
Miller, in RED Hot Tires; Wednes-
day Corrinne Griffith, in "Mademoi-
-selfe Modiste";; Thursday, Mary Brian
in More Pay, Less Work; Friday.
Matt Moore, Zasu Pitts and Kathryn
Perry in EARLY to We'd; Saturday,
Richard Talmadge, in "The Better
Man.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Florence Vidor 8 First.

Jesse L. LAsKY has wired to New
= York that you Never Know
Woman" has been selected definitely
as the title for Florence Vidor's first
starring picture for Paramount
which was produced under the tenta-
tive title, Love Magic" This is from
an original story by Ernest Vajda
and was directed by William Well
man
Evening star., 1926-08-01
PRINCESS.

Today and tomorrow, Tom Mix in
reel. Tuesday, "Daddys Gone A,Hunt.
ing and Imperial comedy; Wednes-
day. Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in
'"The Scarlet Saint" Howe's Hodge
Podge and comedy Thursday, VIII
liam " Mong in "Off the Highway"
and comedy; Richard ! Dix in Let's
Get Married" episode seven of THE
Winking IDOL comedy and news
reel; Saturday. Mary Pickford in Lit
tie Annie Rooney" episode five Of
The Bar G Mystery" and comedy.