davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-07

turned from a honeymoon trip, yes
terday learned with some consterna-
ton that he was scheduled to wed
Miss Virginia Savoi@ Of Boston Octo-
ber 16.
Gordon married Miss Zeta Clark here
September 20. Gordon has been the
object Of considerable attention from
newspaper men following news reports
from Taunton that Miss Cavoie. who
has Just fallen heir to a fortune
in Fra nee, anil Gordon were to Wed
Gordon says mat last Noven',er. the
last time he saw or heard Afrom her
there was no talk Of marriage or an
engagement. According to dispatches
received here Miss Savoie told Bos-
Evening star., 1926-10-07
WIFE MAY DEFAULT
DIVORCE TO KRESGE
Failure to Retain Local Counsel
in Detroit Indicates She Will
Not Contest Suit.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 7.-Indications
that Doris Mercer kresge may not
contest the divorce suit brought
against her by S. S. kresge. five-and-
ten-cent store magnate, was revealed
in an announcement by kresge'S at
torney here yesterday.
Mrs. Kresge must file an appear.
ance in court here before October 10
or the decree will be granted without
contest under Michigan law, Paul W..
Voorhees,, Kresge's attorney declared.
The statutes require an appearance
he entered within 80 days. kresge's
suit was filed July 10.
Voorhees, said Mrs. kresge, whose
home is in New York, has not engaged
local counsel SO far as he knows.
kreSge's bill of complaint is locked
in the vault of the county clerk s office
here and the charges have not been
made Oublic
Evening star., 1926-10-07
French and German
Students Embrace
AT Vienna Session
By the Associated Press.

DS tue AbeOciateu fTeee.
VIENNA, Octoer French and
German students solemnly en-
braced one another yesterday at
the closing of the first congress of
the Pan-European Union.
The union adopted resolution
asking the League Of Nations to
study the limitation Of customs
duties and to tighten the economic
ties of European countries, includ-
ing the economic union Of certain
groups of states as a transitory
measure. The resolution said that
the stabilization Of all currencies
should be the basis of such
scheme.
Another resolution expressed the
wish thai England and Russia
would collaborate closely with pan
Europeans within the League of
Nations upon the basis of a general
system of LocarnO treaties.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Children's Wear-Reduced

200 pairs Children's High Shoes. of fine
quality. to sell at this price Friday only.
Sizes in the lot, to 10.
80 pairs Growing Girls Pumps and Ok
fOrds, Of patent leather or tan calf. Ex-
cellent for school. Sizes to in the lot.
Were $4.75 now. Observation-Disclosures .$2.S5
Evening star., 1926-10-07

ton newspaper men that Gordon was
in Boston and that he called on her
Tuesday night. Mrs. Gordon insists
that her husband took her to a thea
ter here on that night.
Gordon met Miss Savoie in Florida
two years ago. He has seen her since
several times at golf tournaments in
which he played in the East.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Only Mccall Printed Patterns have a
printed cutting line. inside guide lines
and margin of accuracy. All instruc
tions are printed clearly on each piece
of the pattern-no puzzling perfora-
tions OF involved explanatory charts.
These special patented features make
sewing easy.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Wood can now be planed electri-
callr
Safety pins were used in the pre-
historic Age of Bronze, and the
modern safety pin is a faithful rep
resentation of one Of the ancient
tyDeS
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Three men killed every hour is the
toll taken by modern industry in this
country.
The folding pocketknife dates from
900 years or more before the Christian
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Man, RECENTLY WE'D,
TOLD OF BETROTHAL
Illinois Golf PRO" Denies Boston
Girls Story That He Saw
Her Tuesday.

BY the Associated Press
ROCKFORD. ILL.,. October 7.--Wil.
liam B. Gordon. Rockford Country
Club professional golfer, lately re-
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Attractive clothes cost very little if
you make them yourself. Choose one
OF the seasons charming new styles,
buy a Mccall Printed Pattern and the
material-then prove to yourself that
Mccall Printed Patterns are the sim
plest, most accurate and easiest pat
terms to use.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

We believe this department is going to be of
great service to you-it's open and ready to
welcome you. The Mccall Printed Pattern is the
modern pattern, the pattern that has revoutionlzed
home sewing and now makes it possible for ALL
women to make clothes at home WITHOUT the
home made look
Evening star., 1926-10-07

200 Yards Printed Broadcloth and Checked
or Striped Chiffon Alpacas. was 5Sc and
6Sc yard. Reduced to, ward. SIC
zoo yards Japanese Crepe. light and dark
colors. Was 2Sc yard. Now, 5 yards, 81
2OO Yards Cnbleached Muslin. 3 yards, 81
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
WEDDING BELLS RING OUT RIGHT MERRILY
CAPITAL GIRL
MARRIED IN
RICHMOND
Miss Nell Ray Clarke
Weds Arthur w. Her
rington; To Live Here

The wedding Of Miss Nell Hay
Clarke, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Garter Clarke, of Rich
mOnd, Va, and Arthur w Herring
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Harrington, Of Madison, N. j., took
place at noon today in the nome
OF the brides parents in Richmond
in the presence Of al small company
OF relatives and friends. Tic Rev.
G. FreelaIid Peter, rector OF st.
James Church iii Richm0Ad off
ciated. Following the ceremony
there was a wedding breakfast for
the bridal party and out.of.town
guests.
The bride had as her only at.
tendant her sister, Mrs. j j..
Roberts, Of Baltimore, and the birds
groom had as best man John a.
Sterrett, OF Washington.
The bride wore costume of rose
coloraed Rumanian crepe the
foundation slip of deep shade and
the overdress in a lighter shade.
Her hat was of rose trimmed III
gold She carried q shower bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Roberts was g0Wned In b.ige
crepe. with which she wore q ten
hat Her flowers were corsdge
bouquet OF sweet peas and roses
Following a brief wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington will make
their home at the Jefferson, in Six
teenth Street. The bride plans to
continue her Journalistic work as
to magazines and news
papers, Mr.. Harrington is. con-
suIting automobile engineer, with
offices in various large cities
throughout the country.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterrett, Of
Washington; DR. and Mrs. J j.
Roberts, brother-ir.law and sistar ST
the bride, Of Baltimore; MIR. and
Mrs Lawrence Clark OF CIsrksville.
Va; q. b Barrow, Of Claiksviile,
Va, and Mrs. Pleasant FinGii.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
NAVY BRIDAL
SET FOR
TONIGHT
Miss Janet Moffett to
Marry Ensign Eliot
MacFarlan Moore

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will attend the mar
riage this evening of Miss Janet
Moffett. daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William A. Moffett and
Ensign Eliot Macfarian Moore.
United States Navy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel MacFarlan Moore, Of
East Orange, n j., which will take
place in the home of the brides
Parents on Massachusetts Avenue.
The ceremony will be performed
at s o'clock with Chaplain Evans.
Of the Naval Academy, officiating
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and viii have as her.
attendants Miss Betty Moffed, her
schoolgirl sister, as maid of honor.
and little Miss Beverly Moffett. an.
other sister. and Master Charles
Moffett, brother, as ring bearers
Addison T.. Bnrnham, Of Boston,
hrother-in-l of the bridegroom,
will be best man.
Mr.. Moore will take his BRIDE.
direct to Pensacola, Fla, where he
mas been ordered for training in
the flying school.
Representative and Mrs. Ogden
z. Mills entertained at dinner las
evening.
Their guests were: The Swiss
Minister and Nine Peter. senator
and Mrs. Frederick n. Gilletf. Reo.
resef1tative and Mrs. Bertrand RI
Shell representative and Mrs.
James s. Parker. Representative.
and Mrs. John Philip Hill. Reple-
sentative and Mrs. Parker Coen-
ing. Representative and Mrs Allen.
z Treadway Representative and
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
LINCOL N-LEE
Gel, EBPATION
TONIGHT
Bishop Freeman to Ad-
dress Joint Meeting Of
North and South

The Rt. Rev. James II. Freeman.
Bishop. Of Washington. will speak
at the Lincoln.Lee celebration to.
be held tonight at the Willard
under the joint auspices Of the New
York State Society and the South.
ern Society Of Washington
The reception will begin at 3
o'clock, Mrs. James w Wads.
worth. ir., president OF the New
York State Society, will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. freeman and
Mrs. John Nicholson, while Mrs
Robert Love Taylor and Mrs. David
H Blair will be in line with Wade
FL Cooper. president Of the South
ern Society,"
Hostesses for the occasion, repre-
senting both organizations. viii be
Mrs. Charles Al. Douglas, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Mrs. w. G. Harllee, Mrs.
Charles IA Galloway, Mrs. Fenton
John S. Little, Mrs William ID. G..
Ravenel. Mrs. Robert Al Cooper,
Mrs. Al M. Bull, Mrs. G. G. Cal
houn, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs.
William g. Morgan, Mrs. Charles
p. Howry. Mrs. Hennen jennings,
Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. N. q.
MnClures Mrs. Grace =. Strait, Miss
Mary E. Black, Miss Margaret
Smith, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. II.
/ s. Sanford Miss Helen Brown, Mrs
w r.. Benedicls, Miss Frances M.
LEIGH, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. u.
jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Robert AsIle,
Miss Florence G. Adams, Mrs Theo.
dore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Al
bert s.. Robinson and Mrs Fred
erick M: Davenport.
II
Representative and Mrs. g. A.
Eaton have with them for the
week end in their apartment at
Wardn1an Park Hotel their sOn-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Corey Of New York city.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

prises, Miss Helen O,Neill. chair.
MANI Miss Helen Mccarthy Miss
Esther Hall, Miss Marietta Pierson,
Miss Emily Carey, Mrs. Mayr1a.
Smith. Miss Pansy q. Smith. Mrs.
Mary &. Shanaha1, Miss Edna Mcfn-
tosh. Miss Alma Moore, Mrs Ella M
Nessrnitll. Afrs. Anton stephen Mrs.
II. e. Lucas Mrs r. G. HUM.
Mother Steel, Mrs Samuel II.
jacobson. Mrs Eli Lidstone. Miss
Anna Hoge, Miss Augusta s. Pal
nier. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, Miss
Helen Downing, Mrs. Lauretta HUI.
lings, Mrs. Olive Ct johnson, Miss
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
BALL TONIGT As
VETERANS RENEEIE

The ball. which is being given
tonight at the Auditorium under
The auspices Of eight allied veterans
organizations is an event iii which
considerable Interest Is being demon.
stfsated.
Mrs. Davis, wife 81 the Secretary
of War, has been added to the long
dist of distinguished patronesses,
and another new patroness n Nine.
Pueyrredon, wife Of the Annbassa-
dor Of Argentina,
The ladies floor committee COM
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Trux-
tun Beale. Mrs. Borden Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop Aldrich,
Representative and Mrs Richard 5.
AIdrich Miss Josephine A. Pattea,
Miss Elsie Dietrich, Chandler Haze.
Garrard B. Winston, Under Sec.
rotary of the Treasury; Paul 'So.-
fin and Cleveland Perkins.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
Nor il this IL

We import large quantities
81 diamonds direct, thereby
reducing the cost, and en-
ioy. ii addition, co-opera-
tive arrangements IN the
buvinr of diamonds that
still further minimize our
OUTLAY for the diamonds We
put on sale.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUINIrgE
Tablets relieve the Headache
81 curing the Cold. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box
bears the signature Of d
Grove soc.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

Esther NJ sloss, Mrs Margaret
sums. Mrs. Bertha Cook Mrs. Cat
RE Nolan Mrs. Frances AIltos, Mrs.
Edna Summerfield. AIrs. Nora -
bers. Mrs. Mary WinsOr and Mrs.
Louise West.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
INVITATIONS OUT FOR
DINNER TO PRESIDENT

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Sargent have issued invitations for
dinner on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary %, III the Willard Room OF
the Willard, when they viii enter
tain q company of more than 10
guests in honor Of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins will en-
terrain at dinner this evening In
her home on X Street. There will
be twenty 1.-TWO In the company.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary
will have a few friends dining In
formally with them this evening.
In the group there win be Mr.. and
Mrs, Ira Copley, Of Illinois. who
are visiting here Mr.. Copley for.
merly served In Congress.
Miss Helen Gary Is leaving to-
morrow for Charlottesville, Va, to-
attend the weekend hops at the
University of Virginia.
y
The Counselor OF the German EN-
bassy and Nine. DieckhOff viii be
hosts to small company at dinner
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Rollins viii
be hosts to a small company at
dinner this evening In compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ashton
Rollins, OF New York, who are
spending the weekend as the guests
OF Admiral and Mrs. Eberle.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
4 H 6 2.


oa are entitled to full and
frank explanation of orr
enyiable enjoyment of this
unusually advant ageOlis
position ia the Washingten
field Of diamond selling
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

All these advantages of
ours become in turn yours
when Won come to Us to il.
vest in diamonds.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

You will walk out with Q
fine. perfect diamond. no
matter what the amount
you pay for il.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
Here Il III.

We do the largest volume
81 diamond business a
Washington and can there
fore afford TO sell ~ the
smallest margin at profit.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

Ii does not matter whether
your purchase be large o.
small.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
TEA PLANNED FOR
CHICAGO VISITOR

Mrs. Orion NJ. Barber, wife Of
Judge Barber, will entertain at tea
tomorrow in the garden Of the
, Mayflower in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Latham, recent ar
rivals in Washington from Chicago.
The other guests will be Miss Lucia
Barber, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Barber, who is spending the week.
end with her parents; the Military
Attache of the Polish Legation and
Madame Hulewicz, Prev Savoy,
from the University Of Paris, and
il now connected with the State
Department: Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wads.
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nor
ris, and David Karpick.
\
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman was
hostess to small company at
luncheon today.
Mrs. George p. Harrison, of
Opelika, Ala, who is spending the
winter in Washington at the May
flower, entertained today in the
Presidential dining room for MIS-.
torney General of Virginia, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew
jackson Montague, wife of Repre-
sentative Montague. Mrs. Montague
was present at. the luncheon, az
companied by her daughter, Mis-.
J. w. Nunnally, and the other
guests were Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski,
Mrs. w. II. Kyle, Mrs. Blount Ham
Ilton, Mrs. L. G. Peyton, and Mrs,
Parkinson.
An interesting program has bee:l
arranged by the Canadian Society
for their meeting at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening. the feature of
which will be an address 9TH
Spirit of Abraham Lincoln, by Paul
Starkweather Miss Dorothy Burr
will give Miss Canada in dance,
while the Kathryn Dunkhots st
Rhythmic Dancers will give a
Brahms suite Walter f. Cousins
will sing a group of Scottish dialect
songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wilkins will
entertain this evening in honor OF
their daughter, Mildred, whose mar
rage to Walter Harrison will take
place this afternoon at Lincoln
Park Methodist Church. The we'd
ding supper will be given in the
dining room of the Grace Dodge
Hotel with only the immediate
members of the wedding party in.
cIuded. An informal reception will
be held at their home this evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Harrison will reside
i'm Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

For the entire more than
half 4 century that covers
our experience in buying
and selling diamonds EN-
nhasizes the fact that
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

You MUST SAVE MONEY
when you buy diamonds
HERE.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Lovely Lingerie

Only the finest of heavy quality glove
silk and the most careful workmanship
fashion these exquisite Jane Wandl
underthings
Sketched-Vests, reinforced, in lovely shades
S19s
Boomers, in shades to match vest and in most
hosiery shades $295.
Silk Underwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

SERVICES AT BON AIR.

BON AIR, Va, October 2-Rev
M r. Japhet, known as The Little
Man With the Big Message" has
been preaching every evening during
the week at the Bon Air Church.
The services will continue every
evening, except Saturdays and Sun
days at T:45 o'clock until October
81. There also will be services to-
morrow at pm.
4 singing evangelist and his wife
gre expected to assist in the services
next week.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
NAVY TO KEEP PENSACOLA

Rumors that the Navy Department
was considering possible abandonment
of the Pensacola, Fla. naval air sta
tion because of hurricane damage
have been definitely set at rest by
secretary Wilbur. He said the de-
partment would proceed Immediately
with emergency repairs, and ask Con.
gress for appropriations sufficient to
t?lake permanent improvements later.
later
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Sketched-Chanel red felt and
velvet combine in this clever
imported model to make it
doubly smart. The tam-like
drape of the crown is an i'm.
portant fashion note, $3.50.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Smart Goats

Fashioned of regal fabrics and sump-
tuous furs these Coats breathe the last
word in fashion, workmanship and quail
ity, at $6o.50.
Sketched at right-Misses' Coat Of Claret Estrela,
handsomely trimmed with squirrel, shows the
youthful bloused back, $69.50.
women's and Misses Coat Sections Third oor
Evening star., 1926-10-02
j. S. COURT PLANS
FIND EUROPE COLD
Reservations Unlikely to Be
/ Accepted, Burton Tells
President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American adhesion to the World
Court of Permanent Justice bobbed
UP again today as a subject of dis
CusSion in the Nations capital.
While President Coolidge knows of
no movement for withdrawal of the
United States proposal to join the
Court, Representative Theodore Bur-
ton, Republican, Ohio, who returned
from the sessions of the lnterparlia
mentary Union at Geneva, informed
the Chief Executive that European
nations are just as likely to accept
7he Senate reservations as the Senate
Is to change those conditions.
Meanwhile, Senator Claude Swan
son. Democrat Virginia, who drafted
the reservations, returned from Eu-
rope with doubts as to the success
OF the disarmament conference in
Geneva or Of payment of the French
war debt to the United States under
the terms of the Mellon Beranger
agreement. Senator Swanson de-
Clined to discuss the World Court
reservations until after they were
clear, and not open TO any interpre-
1ations that might be placed upon
them by member nations.
President Regrets Failure.
President Coolidge was pictured as
regretting that the recent Geneva
advisory conference did not approve
outright acceptance of the American
conditions. Representative Burton
informed him that an impression
prevailed in Europe that the United
States already had been granted too
many concessions, and that Ameri
can membership conditions should be
more acceptable to European powers.
tho
court is taken, President Coolidge
will await the replies of individual
nation members to the State Depart
ment letter detailing the position of
the United States and asking that
1he reservations be accepted.
The only movement for withdrawal
of the United States adherence pro-
posal brought to the Chief EXecu-
1ive'S attention has been that by Sen
ptorS opposed to court membership.
Leading European proponents of
disarmament, Representative Burton
said in comment on the recent
Geneva conference, action in con-
voking a general disarmament meet
ing next September, believed that any
Immediate gathering on that subject
would be premature.
Doubts Naval Reduction.
senator swanson SAID that no sub
stantial naval reduction would come
in Europe until the Mediterranean
and English Channel problems have
been settled. He added that the
obstacle was the fact that France,
italy and some smaller European ma
1ions, being unable to compete with
Great Britain in capital ship con-
etruction, are attempting to overcome
this by increasing their aircraft and
submarines
Surprise over the lack Of Euro
pean appreciation of the liberal terms
OF the American debt settlements
was expressed by the Virginia Sen
Rtor. who added that Americans were
DOT greeted with the former cordiality
and warmth because the French
people did not know the terms of
the agreement
Only the French side had been
presented to them. he continued and
they did not realize that the United
States has agreed to cancel all Of
the pre-armistice French debt
Evening star., 1926-10-02
WINNINGS HELD TAXABLE,
Amounts Received From Lottery
Held Subject by Appeals Board.

The Board of Tax Appeals, in a case
brought by a. l.. Noyer of Wisconsin.
held that amounts received from a
regular lottery, whether the lottery is
legal or not, are subject to income
tax.
Noyer won a share in the lottery of
fhe Elks Lodge of Chippewa Falls,
Wis. in 1921. While his share was
$1,000. he collected only $4,000 that
year and the remainder was held in
trust by counsel employed to protect
his interests. The board held that
Noyer only had to pay tax on the
$4,000 in his return for 1921.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
lane Wand1 Gird1es

Step-in and Clasp-front Girdles, OF hand
some broche and fine elastic, are lightly
boned, giving the long, slender lines so
much desired. $3.50 to SIS.
Corset Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Riding Habits

Many with black coats and checked
breeches-with long and short English
coats-and in every desirable color for
the Fall canter-at this attractive price
$3o.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
lane Wand1 Athletics, ST so

For the modern Jane Wand has created athletic
of French voile crossbar muslin.
Section.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

The important Fall dress fashions await selection excu
Wand modelsthe the and the distinctive
and will find the foremost expressions of the Pa
fashionable fabrics and coors for the important Autumn
afternoon evening affairs and the
price-$3o.5O
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Only Three of the Many Styles Are illustrated

FOR AFTERNOON
The graceful D o I'm a n
sleeves, the TERED skirt
and draped girdle add
distinction to this Wom-
ans Dress of jungle
green fiat crepe, trimmed
with velvet. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

FOR STREET WEAR
The lines of this
Misses Well Tailored
Navy Blue Twill Dress
are distinctly S m a t
Stimulating a b olero in
front and blousing in
back. $3o.5O.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

FOR E v E N I N G.
his Misses Bouffant
Black Tafeta ance
Frock has many scalloped
petals of tulle and a slim,
tight bodice topped with
q. standing Medici collar.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Jersey Dresses, $16.75

Jersey-the fabric for sports-sponsored by Par
and worn by smart women-has fashioned thes
exceptionally chic and two piece dresses, in til
new Autumn colors.
Sketched-Two-piece jungle ereeen jersey
dress with clever link bet Sl675
section. Third 6ooH
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Three outstanding ma
terials - identical in
chic, fashions t h e S e
smart little models. In
the foremost Autumn
styles.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-17
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Tuesday and Wednesday = Every
student of literature has read Gro
mola," that fascinating story of love
and intrigue which George Eliot wrote
half century ago. Now "Romola"
has emerged from the printed page,
and has come to life in Florence,
Italy, the ancient city in which the
story is laid. Lillian Gish and her
director, Henry King, took company
to Italy in 1924 to make a film YER
sion of the famous novel, the result
may be seen here on the above dates.
Dorothy Gish appears again with her
sister in this picture, and others in
the cast include Ronald Colman, who
played opposite the star in"The White
Sister," William H. Powell, Charles
Lane, and Herbert GrimwoOd.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-17

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
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