davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

~ ASKETERS of Catholic and
IL George Washington Univer-
stiles will take the floor in the
H. Colonial gymnasium tomorro"
night for the final game of the
local college campaign.
1t will be the second clash or the
teams this season and the hosts Will
be out to win and erase the defeat
melted them by the Cardinals Few
weeks ago at Brookland.
Catholic University has clever
team which has come through an
unusually hard schedule with a
highly creditable record but the
strain has appeared to tell on the
Cardinals In their more recent tests:
However, the Brooklanders will
enter the game after good rest ana
rule a favorite in most quarters.
George Washington has shown
clevely to win all it's recent engage
ments and likely will give its guests
a decidedly entertaining evening.
Ben Egan, newly appointed coach OF
base ball at Georgetown University.
who yesterday assumed charge OF
the squad is not expected to call the
Blue and Gray candidates for out
door practice until the weather be-
comes warmer, but will in the mean
while give battery aspirants deal
of attention.
Ralph Graham, a New York boy,
and former star on the freshman
nine, will captain the Georgetown
nine this Spring. He was chosen at a
meeting of the letter men yesterday.
Graham plays first base. He bats and
throws left handed and is a sturdy per.
former generally.
William e. Howard Of Hyattsville,
Md. former Central High School boy,
will captain the Navy basket ball team
next Winter. He was selected yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

JUNIORS and Seniors of Western
High School are tied for first
place in the race for interclass
~ basketball honors as a result OF
games played yesterday.
BY defeating the Freshman First
squad in the opener. II to IL, Junior
Firsts added points to their class
total and took the lead in the series,
but Senior Seconds rOmped on the
Junior Seconds. % to Z. in a second
contest, evening the count.
The crucial game of the series Will
be played tomorrow when the Senior
F'irsts and Junior Firsts have 1t out.
The team winning this game will
take the series.
Players who participated in the
Junior-Senior Second team tilt yes
terday. which knotted the series, are
as follows:
Senior Seconds Dorothy Cook,
Anna Ntzhugh,, forwards; Mary
Glass, center: Cassie Davidson, side
center; Dorothy Shear, Dorothy AL
bert. guards.
Junior Seconds-Lcuise McKenny,
Marion Lum, forwards; Katherine
Palmer, center; Joe Inman, side CEN
ter; Carolyn Jackson, Elizabeth
Lundy, guards.
The JuniorFreshman First team
game had been played before, but in
the absence of Belle Meyers, official
referee. For this reason it was re-
played yesterday. Juniors won at
each meeting.
Sophomore Second team passers
played the Freshman Seconds yester-
day in a. third game, winning by a
safe margin, Is to 4.
Seniors are leading in the Eastern
High School class series, having
earned their second straight victory
yesterday, when they outtossed the
Freshmen, 81 to 81. It's first game
with the Sophomores was the most
spectacular of the series, the Seniors
winning by a. single point.
Marion Gardner, Zemma Hawkins
and Helen Seitz divided scoring hon.
ors for the winners yesterday. The
password between Miss Hawkins and
Miss Seitz was the feature.
Capt. Elizabeth Bowie rolled them
in for the Freshmen, assisted by Vic
let Cannon. Miss Bowie accounted
for Fl points.
In addition to Misses Gardner, Haw.
kins and Seitz. forwards. the Senior
squad included Beryle Edmiston al
| center; Teresa Breen, side center
Eugenia Thomson, Mary Kelso and
Thelma Courtney. guards.
Freshman passers included Miss
Cannon and Miss Bowie. forwards
Alice Sandridge. center; Mary Pruitt
side center; Pearl Young and Mildred
Neill, guards. Miss Pruitt showed
alertness and skill in her passing in
the center field.
In tight struggle Tor points the
Eagles nosed out the Washington
Field Hockey Club sextet, % to 81
last night in a Washington Recrea
ton League contest played at Bust
ness High School
Margaret Kubel, Eagle forward
Gagged a double-decker in the last min
ute of play, which spelled victory for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
ALL-AROUND CHAMP
BALKS ON HALF MILE
BY the Associated Press.
M

by Jne Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. March ALI.
round championship, or no all.round
championship Charles McGinnis, Wis
consin track captain, is through as a
half miller
McGinnis acknowledges he never
was much to write home about as an
88o.yard man. Up until last Saturday
night he never had run that far at
one time in his life. He would not
have attempted the distance then ex-
cept that he was required to compete
in order TO win the all-round cham
pionship of the Illinois relays.
THE coach told me to follcS, the
leaders and be pulled along VITA, the
draft" he confessed today but
somehow | got so far behind there
wasn't mush draft. After the first lap
l couldn't even see the track. 1t was
the first half-mile l ever ran and,
believe me, the last"
McGinnis finished behind the field,
but not so far back but that the
margin of points a second enabled
him to take first honors In the seven
events of the all-round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Independent basket ball teams of
J this area from the 100-pound class in
sects to the unlimited quints have un-
I'll Thursday night to enter the South
Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union elm
fnation series to be conducted here,
starting March 9. Weighing-in will
start Friday.
Games will be played at the Arcadia
and at Georgetown and George Wash
ington courts.
Entry blanks may be secured at the
Post sports department each afternoon
or night.
All players must have filed their ap-
plications with registrations with the
Amateur Athletic Union before the en-
try of their team will be accepted.
Winners here will be sent against
Baltimore winners for the South At
lantic championships.
Anac0stia Eagles, District unlimited
class court champions, and Stanrons,
old foes, are polishing today for their
clash tomorrow night at o'clock at
Congress Heights Auditorium.
A triple-header court attraction has
been carded for ThudSday night in the
National Guard armory at Hyattsville.
The program will open at o'clock
with brush between the reserve team
lowed by contests between Hyattsville
and Eastern High School teams and
Company + Regulars and Park View.
A neat shot by Rice in the dying
moments gave Pullman Athletic Club
Of Philadelphia a 1924 win over the
local Pullman Athletic Club.
Warwick CoIlegians and American
Railway Express five clash tonight at
8 o'clock in the Terminal Railroad Y.
n. G. A. court.
AnacOstia Eagles will entertain
Brooklyn Visitation quint on March
Is at the Arcadia. Cooney, Conaty
and Grody, former members of the
local Palace pro team, are with the
Brooklyn Ave. STATIONS and War
wick Collegians will face in a pre-
liminary.
With CrosOn and SheckeIs account
ing for most of their points, CONNER
cial National Bank basketers tri.
umphed over Auroras, 80 to &C. Tim
mons was high scorer for the defeated
team.
w. III. West Co.'S combination
squeezed out a 1929 win over Wash
takSLOJ A@diO6 tluD All overtime.
burger and Williams Gagged baskets
that meant victory for the realtors.
Aces routed Sherw0ods, 70 to 8.
tTlascock and Burch scored most fire.
quently for the winners, although all
showed a keen eye for the netting.
National Guard basketers of Com
pany f at Hyttsville won over Dis
trtct teams last night. The Dough
hoy regulars downed Roamers, 80 to
10, and the Reserves took Isherwood
in tow, DO 10 20.
Boys Club Flashes conquered Ire.
rnonts, 20 to 81. Capelli for the win
ners. and Lilly for the losers were
l.. maip scorers
Gaining lead at the outset, Ores.
cents downed Manor Park toSsers, Al
to IA. Smith and Grimsley for the
victors and White for the vanquished
we're heaviest scorers.
A basket from the floor by Zirkle
and one fron the foul line by Webb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
G.. W..C.J. COURT BATTLE
TO BE FINAL OF SEASON

day at the annual basket ball banquet
at the Academy. Howard, a forward
during the past season. played well in
the Army game. He also is a member
of the Navy tennis team.
With CrosOn Cappelii and Freed dis
playing an accurate eye for the basket.
Strayer's College basketers yesterday
scored over Gallaudet in the latter's
gym, 81 to 40. The visitors did most
of their scoring in the second half, the
first, which saw hot battling, ending
only % to 10 in Strayers favor, Bilger's
and MIXERS ability to find the cords
was responsible for the Kendall
Greener's staying in the running most
Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
BY SPIKE WEIR.
Famous Coach and Trainer of United State
Naval Academy.

aUOuS Coacn ana trainer OF Chte0 StateS
Naval Academy.
TINE young fellows who hope to
make the base ball and track
teams of the United States
/ Naval Academy this Spring
are already in training. They're
not doing so much base ball and track
as they are the general training work
that puts them in shape to give
their best when their sports season
opens.
1t is foolish to think you can jump
right onto the base ball field, or take
your turn on the track, without first
getting your body in the best possible
shape.
Spring isn't far off and Its now
time to get busy on the training
program. This includes breathing.
eating, sleeping, as well as walking
and running and gymnasium work.
Do this for five minutes and tell me
if your mind is good and your muscles
bard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
New York, 90: Baltimore, Is.
Fort Wayne. "a; Rochester, 20.
TONIGHT'S GAME.
New York at Philadelphia.
ToMoRRow's GAMES.
Cleveland at New York.
Rochester at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB

1t helps the muscles of the stomach
and legs and improves the wind.
Try this setting-up exercise:
stand erect, feet together and
arms down.
Arms straight out at side.
Arms straight up above head
Arms down.
blend knees and squat: hands
straight out from side
6-Resume that position.
Do that 6 times the first day, 9
times the second, IL times the third,
until you can do it "a times without
a halt.
Count as you go-"One, two, three,
-FOUR, five. six and as you count do
the exercise corresponding with the
number.
Next-Outdoor Work
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
SETS TOSSING RECORD.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1 R).-
Early Maxwell, sports writer on the
staff of the Memphis Commercial-Ap.
peal, hung up what is believed to be
a world record in the national free
throw basket ball tournament here
with ~ baskets out of rs trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
COURT TOURNEY ENTRIES
MUST BE IN BY THURSDAY

carried Anacostia Eagle Midgets to a
20-to-17 triumph over Boys Club Hart
fordS in overtime
Calvary Reds and Calvary Reserves
face tonight at the Y. M. G. A.
A game with an unlimited five for
Thursday night is sought by Vir-
ginia Athletic Club. Manager Allen
may be reached at Alexandria 424 be-
tween and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
DOUBLE COURT BILL
FOR ALEXANDRIANS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 1.-St
Marys Celtics are to entertain Con
zaga High School and Washington
Canoe Club will play Old Dominion
Boat Club in basket ball games at the
armory here tomorrow night. The
first game will start at 80 O'Clock.
Alexandria High School Girls and
Teachers will clash Friday night on
the armory hall court in the second
game of their basket bali series. The
Teachers won the first game.
Swavely School basket ball team
will visit Saturday night for a return
game with ST. Mary's CelticS.
A meeting Of the No. 5 Motor Com
pany base ball team will be held to-
night at o'clock in the clubrooms
Of that company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
CAPABLANCA'S LEAD
CUT TO LONE GAME

NEW YORK. March 1.-Aron MINI
zowitsch of Copenhagen drew within
reaching distance of Jose p. Capa-
blanca, world champion, in the inter-
national chess masters tournament by
winning from DR.. Alexander Alekhine
of Paris in the ploy-off of an adjourned
sixth-round game.
70 rfn nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Lie fiat on your back, arms at side
and straight, legs in air. Now let
the feet, close together. describe a
figure eight in the air. Do that once
and stop and let legs go back to floor.
Then do it over again. Keep on do
ing that for five minutes.
That one exercise is a good starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March ] LR--
st. Paul and Duluth remained tied
for second place in the American
Professional Hockey League when
they played a scoreless overtime con-
test last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

ninth %SH%%s
College: fourth. Rob McAi'stsr;, Knights of
colY"hs NeY H HGsk Tf IS .SSSnd' by
Charlie Charles RrcEman. ChIeaso 4. A.: third: ".
Frans aas Of Time
T,s ,.,sn D. MsD.n s fr's 81 sS:.
fourth. /: f: oestrich. Illinois 4. c. Time
2ar sscoNS a.. by Hsch Ss@
j minute is'H seconds. New Championship
:, i nSHi 6'G Ru 4 Vi By lloyd Hahn
xirsinls: fSaEti, Fsii ESEsrd;;:a New Yc5E
New world indoor record: former record;
S:i2f set hy Joi ,oI Bay 1919. and eoualed
Rrea ia%"" FordSam st Gso Yards handicap
second Bsoe MIros Harse,s 81
s"Fss' tsSFt 1aras rS san's;s "Edvs
" TWo-MIiE' RUN.won bv Wife Good
win. New York 4. c.: second. Leo Lermond.
4: A.; fourth. A. i. Totten. Union College.
ONE-MiLE NALk--Non Dy Wine IuH.
New York A. C.: third. J: b. Pearinan. New
York A.. G.; fourth. III. Abramowitz. u. NJ.
-, TWO NILE "sTEkPf{EicSH.sE-won by
Z. Of Penn; third. Frank 0sgood. New York
Tire: 10 minutes * seconds.
Lt S>f AR i RacE SEQ n hait s mls
Mnesh,SH Dodge sy sns svak :.eoo New
somlf, A. G.: st. RGna Bona .sH coiege
,'I EGSSISG i,G 81 j sunF.1won Sy Charles
Major Nal ST. Bsnaventure College thsight. {. e
Robinsan. Newark A. G.. and Emerson Nor
fourth. z. Fiahive.' Boston 4. A. Is feet Z
sTaNlDING HIGH yUMp-won by Hans
Hedberg. Chicago. A.. A. (height, feet 2
est kse1 Clark ST 4 Sew 4
4. G. d feet1 fourth. Harold Osborn. II.
iinois 4; 6: q feet 10 inches,. Hedberg won
ium mn fHr first place.
ea 2shGcn .anona G 70 feet
4: A. Go feet isz Inches: third. ".
m !ne5asr Greenwood se,r + G. &c feet AZ
9io fsef ~ nche e. S'"e"' f"ui's' a. u
POLE yAULT-Won by sabin Carr. Yale
fhheight. . l3 feeto second; Fred Sturdy. Yale
BOSTON, rect A. s feet fonrt
Il. Ersa'es, .Princetan tle feet ! inchssS.' .
I6-POUND SHOTPUT--WOn by Herbert
Schwartz. unattached distance. 4S feet s
Hills. Princeton. I9e4l second. b. Adeiman.
GEORGETOWN t16 feet 8 inches) third. nj. lie
Banr,, u, Of VIRGINIA (46 feet 5A lnchesl !:
fourth. II. A. Mclean. U. OF Penn. (46 feet
Az iucIaas1. " - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Southern Conference tourney-Geor
gia, %; North Carolina, 20.
Vanderbilt, 81; South Carolina, Is.
Michigan, az; Purdue, 20.
Illinois, 80; Wisconsin, 90.
Oklahoma, %; Washington. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
HOWARD TOSSERS WIN.

With Robertson and Smith as their
big guns on attack, Howard Universe.
ty Freshmen hung a 31-19 pasting on
Miner Normal tossers. Brown and
Baltimore were chief scorers for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Yellow Jackets stung Pontiac A. G.
in a 55-to-3S game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

PaLrlngs Tor today are: Capablanca
and Nimzo witsch; Alekhine and SpielmA ann;
Vidmar and Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
HILLTOP FRESHMAN WINS
TITLE In 6O-YARD, EVENT
Hahn. Veteran Runner, Features Games by Smash
ing Mark for 100 Yards-Carr Fails in Eff
fort to Set World Pole Vault Record.

600-yard run--GeOrge Leness. New
York 4. c.
1,000-yard run-LIoyd Hahn. Boston
4. A.
2-,nile r,,n-#Willie Goodwin, New
York 4. e.
2m;le steep!echase--0ve Anderson,
Finland.
I-mi'e walk-AVillie Plant, Morning.
side A. c.. New York.
Pole vault--Sabin w. Carr. Yale.
Shot-put-*Herb Schwartz, unat-
taChed.
Standing high iump-%Hans He'd
berg, Chicago A. A.
Running high jump-Charles Major,
st. Bonayenture.
l7s-miIe medley relay-*lllinois
4. &.
Team clamri0n-New York n. {.
%Hetnins title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

\ ASKETERS of Catholic and
George Washington Univer-
\ stiles will take the floor in the
? Colonial gymnasium tomorrow
r;rb+ fOv tba final rar me of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Gaining lead at the outset, Cres-
cents downed Manor Park tossers, Al
to IA. Smith and Grimsley for the
victors and White for the vanquished
evAvA haauicrf. cqprarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Boys Club Flashes conquered Ire
Tnonts, 20 to 81. Capeili for the win
ners. and Lilly for the losers were
main scorers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

BY the Associated Press
N VIEW YORK, March Names
of youths hitherto unknown to
the register of champions to-
/ day dotted the roll of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Next--Outdoor Work.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
KEITH'S-Ienore Uric.

A program of entertaining qualities
IS offered this week at Keith's, the
dramatic star, Lenore Uric, occupy
ing the headline position in The
VOLTS Cub" written by Willard
Mack, which gives her ample oppor-
tunities to exploit passionate out
bursts by an untutored child of the
big open spaces. Mr.. Mack seems
to have guessed exactly what vaude.
willie patrons want of Miss Uric. He
has picked little scene from one of
his finest plays, Tiger Rose" and
served it up with excellent results. The
girl is on the eve of marriage to one
of the big boys of the woods. and
the little nest egg he has saved has
been stolen from him. He wants to
postpone the matrimonial journey,
hut Mimi emphatically says nay.
You have 81; look, / have $35, and
We'll hitch up and talk about money
later on" bursts out Mimi. And then
she lays a trap for the thief and
catches him. The supporting COM
pany of three is quite adequate, and
many curtain calls followed the ex-
citing climax.
Though men are supposed to pre-.
fer blondes. Marion Sunshine, the
musical comedy star, comes back a
pronounced brunette, having discard
ed her wonderful golden tresses of
yesterday. But she puts so much
pep" into her songs and dances that
her number goes over with a bang.
The elongated Peter Larkin helps a
little with comedy and dances.
John johnson opens with a good
contortion act, Foster, Fegan and
Cox sing taking songs, Kola, Sylvia
and Maria Raycelle present fine
dancing and piano act. the first named
being an adept at Russian steps and
Miss Raycelle's piano playing filling
in nicely.
Charley Harrison and Sylvia Dakin
offer an original satire on grand opera
that is we'll done, Fleurette Jeoffrie,
Inc coloratura soprano. in excellent
voice, with her wonderful high notes
and perfect enunciation, scores an
outstanding hit and Mary GATHERS
Wonderful pony, Boy, and well trained
CANNES complete a fine program
with the usual house attractions
filling in. -''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
EARLE-'"The Passing Parade {"

Inc Earle Theater this week nre.
sents The Passing Parade" a color.
Iul revue OF dance, song and comedy
IN nine scenes. it has Walter Nc
Manus, Richard Knowles and Helen
Moretti in the featured roles, and the
L sunbeam girls make up the
chorus. McA1anus and Knowles are
good comedians, and had the audience
laughing all the time they were on
me stage. Helen Moretti has a pleas
ing voice and delights with a we'll Sc
iecteo group of songs, while the Broad.
way -Four contribute harmony and the
sunbeam girls some good dancing.
The revue is an elaborate affair with
pretty costumes and lighting effects.
1t occupies the major portion of the
vaudeville program.
Merrill and Gilmore, on roller skates.
perform difficult feats on the wheels.
and Pietro, celebrated piano,accor-
dionist, almost stopped the show. with
popular songs and classical selections
on his instrument.
The photoplay is ''Rich But Honest"
starring Nancy Nash, with Clifford
Holland, Charles Morton, J. Farrell
Macdonald and Marjorie Beebe in
lesser roles. 1t is a humorous story
of two New York shop girls with ideas
of marriage that are sadly reversed
The comedy is furnished by their
scramble to get the men of their
ideals.
Short-reel features and music by
the Earle Orchestra and Alexander
Arons on the pipe organ complete the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
PALACE-"Service for Ladies"-,Jan
CARRIER Orchestra.

Adolphe Menjou in Service for
Ladies'" is the chief screen attraction
at the Palace this week, while Jan
CARRIER and his recording orchestra,
and Dorothy Wilson Halbach in a
song cycle, Moon Magic" with beau
tiful settings, the stage features.
The sauve Mr.. Menjou approaches,
il he does not quite attain, his best
work in Service for Ladies'" The
picture is just one meal after another,
with the star playing the part of a
headwaiter, part of the time incognito.
The cast is well chosen and the sub
titles add to the finish of the plot.
which ends with an unusual twist
that transforms the waiter who would
be a gentleman to something very
like a man.
1t is a diverting picture and con.
tains snow scenes which are cooling to
gaze upon, although the theater's re-
frigeration system insures real COM
fort.
Jan CAREERS orchestra upholds it's
reputation and presents several nov
elites Miss Halbach Is a singer Of
ability.
The news reel flashes scenes of
Johnson day at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
RIALTO-"A Lunatic at Large"

Leon Enrol, in refreshingly origi-
nal comedy, which. despite it's theme.
has its moments of logic, brings a
hearty laugh to the Rialto Theater
this week.
While the comedy naturally departs
from the straight and narrow path
of stern reality in it's most hilarious
moments. the directors have merci-
Continued on Thirteenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

and a pleasing love story seem to side
swipe plot and character acting. De-
spite this, the picture is good, due
principally to intense suspense, due
to the breaking dam and giant
caterpillar tractor. together with the
personality of Richard Dix. Mary
Brian, the only woman in the cast,
makes charming heroine. Others
in support include Phillip Strange.
Charles Clary and Oscar Smith.
Dix, as an ex-officer of the Tank
Corps, appears as a box-car hobo who
saves Mary Brian from what he
imagines to be death. He obtains
employment in an industrial plant of
which Mary's father is president, and
soon discovers why the huge tractors.
into whose production Mary's father
has put his entire fortune, will not
work.
The final comes when a dam high
above the little town is about to
break, and Dix brings the sorely
needed supplies through the storm.
in a huge numbering tractor.
Added attractions include Pathe
News-Reel, an overture by the orches-
ira and a domestic comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
Observation-Disclosures Power. i"

Man Power" this weeks picture
at the Metropolitan. is a story that
If printed, and unless exceptionally
we'll written, would be greeted with
yawns and laughs for its ''rags.to-
riches" plot, If it can be called a plot.
AS depicted on the screen, however,
1t provides enjoyable entertainment.
showing the advantage of the moving
picture over the book in telling story
of this kind
Thrills, occasional humorous flashes.