davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
SORORITY MEETS

The Phi Alpha Pi sorority held
the first meeting of the season this
week at the home of Mrs Frances
Biddle, 242 w. Washington avenue.
Those present were the Misses
Margaret Hoffner, Mary Campbell,
Kathryn Steelman, Lillian Living
stone. Virginia Reid, Betty Bradley,
Betty Hallam, Leona Adams,
Thelma Lake, Alyerna Woods,
Henrietta Peterson, Helen Stiles,
Dorothy Biggs, Helen Parrish,
Elsie Lloyd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Biddle. The next meeting
of the sorority will be held Thurs
day night at the home of Miss
Elsie Lloyd, Is N. Third street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Richard AlleWelt. Of LIN
wood. was hostess to members OF
the Tuesday afternoon bridge club
at her home on Patcong avenue,
Linwood There were three new
members present, Mrs. Robert
Grier, Mrs. Lewis Spalding and
Mrs. Paul Powers. Nus Marion
Buckley substituted for Mrs. Reba
Cayen, Prizes for score were award
cd TO Mrs. Joseph Lehecka and
Mrs. Paul Powers. Mrs. Harry
Brewin will be the next hostess to
the club at her home on Verona
avenue. Mrs. Brewin with Mrs.
Merry A. Martens were also among
the players. III M.x m
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
MUSICAL EVENING

Miss Irene Brown entertained
several friends with an evening of
music at her home, 1170 Iowa ave
nue.. Numerous selections were
played by Miss Dorothy D'Andrea,
bells; Miss Margaret Fenimore,
Miss Irene Brown and Frank
D'Andrea, violins. A dainty lunch
con was served at late hour.
Ray Leroy, MI. and Mrs. Earl
Brown, Miss Emily Yarrow, Miss
Margaret Fenimore, Miss Paul
inc Reiber, Miss Dorothy D'Andrea,
Frank D'Andrea and Irene Brown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL
Wesley M. E. Epworth League Will
Hold Event Thursday.

The Wesley NJ. E. Epworth
League will hold Halloween
social next Thursday night at s
c'.clock in the church basement
Halloween games and other fea-
lures will make up the program of
the evening, and refreshments will
be served. The members of the
committee are: Josephine Policy,
chairlady; Grace Kirkbride, Eliza
beth Van SAINT and Title Ware.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
HALLOWEEN PARTY
jolly Mainlanders Plan Event For
November 1.

Plans for a Halloween party
were completed by members of the
Jolly Mainlanders club when they
held meeting at the home of Miss
Caspara Greiner, Doughty road,
Tuesday night. 1t will be given
November l, at the home of Miss
Miriam Mosher, California avenue
A movie benefit was also planned
to be given in two weeks. The at
tendance prize donated by Miss
Miriam Mosher was won by the
hostess. Dancing was enjoyed until
q late hour, after which refresh
ments were served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
TICKET SALE GOOD

The Boys club of the First
Presbyterian Church held its
weekly meeting Tuesday night in
the church basement. Encouraging
reports were given on the ticket
sale for the movie benefit,
scheduled for October IL and 49,
A prize will be given to the mem.
bers selling the most tickets Quoits
and boxing concluded the program
of the evening, and refreshments
We're served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
MOVIE BENEFIT

Members of the Epsilon chapter
of the Beta Sigma sorority held a
meeting at the home of Mrs
Harold Frambes, Margate, Monday
night. Among the many topics
discussed was a movie benefit that
was planned to be held at the
Stanley theatre, Atlantic City
December l to Is inclusive. Plans
were also arranged for the annual
dinner-dance to be given at the
Atlantic City Casino in February
Dancing and bridge were enjoyed
by the members until a late hour
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
CARD PARTY

Members of the $500 club spent
very enjoyable afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Herman Endriss,
Somers Point, on Tuesday. There
were three tables of cards with
Mrs. M V. Warner and Mrs. Ed
ward Kline substituting for absent
members. Mrs. Endriss was de-
clared the winner of the high score
prize and Mrs. William Goldmyer,
low. Mrs. A. T. Bateman, of Lake
Place, will entertain the club next
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
QUILTING SESSION

The Ladies' Aid society of ST.
Johns NJ. P. Church held an ali
day quilting party in the church
basement Thursday, terminating
in a meeting and social in the even
ing. supper was served after which
a short business session was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Belle Horton, presi-
dent The attendance prize donated
by Mrs. Reba Quinn was won by
Rev. Leroy Moon. Mrs. Flora
Risley and Mrs. Horton will be
the hostesses at the next meeting.
Those present were: Rev and Mrs.
Leroy Moon, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Horton,
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Horton, Mrs.
Anna Mary Clayton, Mrs Carrie
Lafferty, Mrs. Pappas, Mrs. Mary
Wagner, Mrs Rosie Adams, Mrs.
Elizabeth Reinar, Miss Matilda
Reed, Mrs. Gertrude Fest, Mrs.
Reba Quinn, Jack Allen, Webster
Price, Mrs. Annie Hilton. Mrs. Eta
Weeks, Mrs. Hauenstein, Mrs.
Hauenstein, Mrs. Florian Betz, Mrs.
Scull and Elwood Weeks.
Commander and Mrs. Chambers
and children, Lavinia and William
Willis Chambers, have returned to
Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thomas Willis and son, Edward
Thomas Jr, have returned to
Great Neck, after spending a few
weeks at the home of Mrs.
Chambers and Mr.. Willis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Willis, of
E. Verona avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Haley
are leaving Monday to spend a few
days at Niagara Falls
Miss Lorna Eulrey, of Lake place,
is spending a few days with her
mother, who is i'll in Philadelphia.
Mrs Ethel Daugherty, Mrs Elsie
Somers, Mrs. Blanche Shaw, and
Miss Ivy Shaw will spend ten days
touring the Pocono mountains,
Virginia and West Virginia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
SEWING CIRCLE

Members of the Festus sewing
circle were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Eta Weeks, Charles
avenue, Tuesday. An hour of music
and singing was enjoyed after
which Mrs Anna Mary Clayton
read an interesting paper. Mrs.
Maud Howell will be hostess to the
circle next time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

Mrs. A. T. Bateman and Mrs
Clarence Daugherty spent Column
bus Day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Risley. of
213 Doughty road, have arrived
home after spending some time in
Washington, D. C. They visited
friends in Audubon, N. J enroute
home and attended the Methodist
Protestant conference in Westyille.
N. J on Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
MASK BALL

A Halloween Mask Ball is being
arranged by members of Allequip-
pa Council No. 7, Degree of POGO
hontas to be held in Red Mems
hall, Tuesday, October 20. Mrs.
Caroline Stauffer is chairlady of
the committee in charge and will
be assisted by Mrs. Lucy Smith.
Prizes for costumes and a door
prize will be given.
Jean Barish, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Barish. of So e.
Thompson avenue, was rendered a
party at her home. Monday after
noon by several friends in honor
Of her tenth birthday. Games were
enjoyed after which a luncheon
was served at the table with a
large birthday cake as the center
piece.
Mrs Walter Randall was hostess
to members of the Sunshine sew
ing circle at her home on W. Park
avenue, Tuesday night The attend
ance prize donated by the hostess
was won by Mrs George w Mack
who will entertain the group next
time.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
M u SIC
TUESDAYS BEETHOVEN
PROGRAMS.

The second and third in the series Of
six programs presenting the string
Quartets written by Ludwig van
Beethoven, to be held this week at the
Library of Congress, were given yes.
terday afternoon and last night be-
fore capacity audiences. The London
String Quartet, composed of James
Leyey, first violin; Thomas Petre,
second violin; Fl. Waldo Warner,
viola. and c. Warwick Evans, vio-
loncello, presents this festival series.
The spirit in which this quartet
reads the Beethoven works is highly
admirable. Even so, equally admira-
BILE is the attitude Of respectful and
completely absorbed attention on the
part of the audience listening to
these concerts. There is the atmos-
phere of a pilgrimage and many in
the audience seem inclined to assume
almost a reverent, attitude and not
applaud after each movement, but
rather at the end of each quartet.
AS a memorial festival this series or
programs seems to achieve its pur-
pose excellently.
In the afternoon yesterday the
three quartets, Nos. 4. and . OF
opus Is (the first three OF which were
given at the initial program Monday
were presented. The influence OF
Mozart seemed especially noticeable
in the Quartet No. 4, in C Minor" yet
Haydn, too, was brought strongly to
mind in the last movement of this
work and also in the fifth quartet, In
A major. The staccato passages IN
the second movement OF Quartet NO
A. left one Of the happiest memories
Of the afternoon, and in the delicate
overlapping cadences of the minuet
of Quartet No. 5" Beethoven's own
individuality shone. Also In this work
the third movement, with the violon-
cello taking up the rich lifting MELODY
that dances into fascinating varla-
Evening star., 1927-04-20

To DIR. ". B. Caldwell of Monti-
cello, H., practicing physician for
AZ years, it seemed cruel that so many
constipated men, women, children
and particularly old folks, had to be
kept constantly stirred up" and half
sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets,
salts, calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all headaches,
biliousness. indigestion and stomach
misery, he did not believe that
sickening purge or "physic' was
necessary.
In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps TO
establish natural bowel regularity"
even for those chronical1y constipated.
DIR. Caldweils Syrup Pepsin not only
causes a gentle. easy bowel move
Evening star., 1927-04-20

tions, there was evidenced the rare
originality that Is proof Of Ludwig
van Beethoveh's inherent genius.
The sixth quartet, of opus Is, in B
fiat major, has dominant hymnlike
quality that, in spite Of a counter
theme that might be said to have an
ominous strain, gives a benediction to
the program.
In the evening, "Quartets No. ], 2
and 3, of Opus 59," were presented.
No. ] In F major opens with a rugged
definiteness that is essential Beetho-
ven. Gone is the pretties and conven-
tional mincing of Mozart of Haydn in
fiuence. In their place there is a giant
speaking without hesitation or fear.
The last two movements-adagio
motto and allegro Theme Russel-
were played without pause and with
a smoothness of coordination that
was amazing even in this London
String Quartet, which has shown such
remarkable oneness" in attack and
phrasing. A rather seraphic quality
hangs over the adagio and merges
into a. much more humanity joyful
color for the finals. Always the cello
as played by Mr.. Evans Is a firm
basis for the higher instruments, and
the interplay of the counterpoint be-
tween viola and cello is particularly
interesting. Quartet No. 2 in e minor
has an unusually lovely second move.
ment, motto adagio, in which the
strings showed some fine, rounded
cadences swelling into fortissimo and
then diminishing evenly into softest
tones. The Quartet No. 3 in G major
combined sorority with merry folk
tunes, and In the second movement
there is particularly lovely passage
where the first violin carries the
melody and the cello gives finely
shaded staccato notes with a rather
Oriental coloring to the phrases.
This afternoon the fourth program
will include Quartet, opus 1870, in B
fiat minor, and Quartet, opus 13J, in
c sharp minor. H. F.
-------------s -
Evening star., 1927-04-20
HARVARD GLEE CLUB.-Friday.

More than the usual interest is be-
ing manifested in the coming concert
of the Harvard Glee Club, at the Ma
sonic Auditorium Friday evening, TO
be held at $50 pm, under the aus.
pices of T. Arthur Smiths Concert
Bureau.
This year the club has its beloved
conductor. DR.. Dawson, after a years
absence abroad To DIR. Dawson
credit is due for the highest ideals in
music by mems choruses-the great
interest not only being demonstrated
by the Harvard Glee, but by choruses
throughout the country.
The program to be given Friday
will include selections from Mozart,
Gluck, Weber, Bach and Wagner,
with an especially fitting number for
this season--an Easter "Hallelujah."
A large following Of music lovers
is indicated, as well as the generous
support of its alumni members.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

the cast. and stage bill that includes
Duke Yellman and his orchestra; Rule
Porterfield, a charming dancer; Gypsy
Byrnes. bill as Beau Brummel, Jr.,"
and other Palace features, with 10.
seph Cherney, guest conductor the the
Palace Orchestra.
Douglas MacLean plays the part of
a United States marine in Let 1t
RAIN" the story of a young man who
makes up his mind to accomplish
something. A pretty young woman
comes aboard ship, and the marine
recognizes her as the girl of his heart.
But when he sees an officer claim her
undivided attention he soon realizes
that chevrons must be attention get
ters. Then and there he resolves to
raise himself from the ranks.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Eva LIE Gallienne Coming.

An important theatrical event of
the Spring season will be the appear
ance here of Eva lie Gallienne and
here Civic Repertory hTeater Co. in
three plays. for one week only, at the
National Theater, opening Monday
evening, May 2, with The Cradle
Song" the comedy by Sierra, which
holds the record of selling out at
every performance in New York at
the Fourteenth Street Theater.
The other plays which Washington
will see are la Locandiera," a COM
edy by Goldoni, in which Miss La
Gallienne plays the part of Miranda
lima, which was last played in this
country by Eleanora Duse, and 1.-The
Master Builder" by Ibsen, another of
the outstanding successes, of the Civic
Repertory Theater. with Miss lie Gal
1ienne as Hilda. This play has been
running for two seasons with practi.
cally the same cast.
The settings and costumes for all
three plays were designed and exc
-cuted by Gladys Calthrop.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Grafton Of Citizens Associations for

Grafton of Citizens Associations for
action.
Declaring the operation OF the as
sessment law to be unconstitutional
in the light of two recent decisions
by the District Court of Appeals. the
association in its resolution asked that
the federation make study OF the
problem with view to prevailing
upon the District Commissioners TO
abandon enforcement of the law.
Adopted by Unanimous Vote.
The action was taken on a resolu-
tion introduced by James G. Yaden,
who is president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations. The resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
Congress at it's past session. Mr..
Yaden pointed out, revamped the
original Borland law. limiting it's pro-
visions to an assessment of the ad-
joining property owners only for the
first paving of the street and placing
Evening star., 1927-04-20
KEITH'S-EIsie Janis.

Elsie Janis, the one and only, heads
the bill at B. +. Keith's Theater next
week, appearing in an entirely new
act.
Roger 1mhof. author of many skits.
will be seen with his own company in
his newest laugh hit, The Pest
House"
Others will include Trahan and
Wallace in Frank Fays THE Curtain
Speech; Sheldon. IIeft and Lewis,
Two Jacks and JILL" in an act of
dances and song; Lew Castelton and
Max Mack in clever capers of a high
calabire"; Louise Wright. singer Of
dialect songs, in new group Of num-
hers; Reack and Rector. society en-
fertainers." and the usual screen
features which complete the bill.
EARLE--Waring's PennsyIvanians.
Warnings Pennsylvanians in the
flesh will occupy the headline position
on the bill next week, beginning sun
day afternoon, at the Earle Theater,
for the last time in many months.
since they are under contract to join
the Charles c. Dillingham; produc-
tion of an Eddie Bowling musical
comedy, East Side West Side" with
Ray Dooley starred. Their program
will range from modern popular COM
positions to arrangements of the
classics with vocal interludes. Fred
Waring Is the conductor and the vocal
offerings are given by Tom Waring,
nsanist and soloist. - :
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Baby Day>>>things for Spring

Nursery Chairs. with
count b eads and
chamber ........$2.98
High Chairs of ivory.
with porcelain tray.
Windsor style. :. $6.9S
Cribs, with bow-end and
metal cane panel, hand
painted ...........$l5
Chifforobe, with 5 draw
ers and compartments
for hanging. $3.50
Bassinette. with drop
side and Natfo n al
spring ............SlO
Baby w ak ers, with
count beads. $3.50
Canvas Swings. pink. blue
or white. 81 and $l.?5
Evening star., 1927-04-20

the cost OF the subsequent repaving
on the city as whole.
Court Decision Quoted.
"But the decision by the District
Court of Appeals" said Mr.. Yaden,
went further and termed uncon.
stitutionai such assessments, holding
that streets and highways are public
property and designed for the benefit
OF the whole city and not for indi-
vidual property owners, therefore the
cost should be assessed against all tax
payers and not against individuals
Mr.. Yaden said the matter when
brought before the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations would be referred
to the committee on law and legisla-
ton, of which Charles L. Stengle,
former Representative in Congress, is
chairman.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
WARDMAN PARK.

Anna Q. Nilsson, Conway Tearle,
May Allison and others make up the
great cast in First Nationals stirring
war story, THE Greater Glory, ="
which will have it's first Washington
showing at the Wardman Park
Theater next week. Depicting post
war Austria and its aristocratic fami-
lies and castles, it is said to be one
of the finest war pictures ever made.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Crib Blankets, Sl.25

Crib Blankets, SIPS
Satine-bound blankets,
measure 80 by 40. Pink
or blue floral designs.
Infants Goats, $3.98
Crepe de chine, with
shocking and fancy
stitchery. In pink, blue
or white-1 to 8.
Imported Booties
Soc and 75c
All-white booties or
booties trimmed with
pink or blue. Very fine
quality.
Rubber Pants, 25c
Comfortably ose
panties in medium and
large sizes.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
MEMBERS IN REVOLT.
Laborites in South Wales Cabinet
See Premier Aiding Communists.

SYDNEY, Australia. April 20 P).-
The majority of the members OF the
Labor cabinet of New South Wales
have revolted against Premier Lang
because he supported decisions Of the
Eastern conference of the Australian
Labor party, which. opponents con.
tend, will have the effect or handing
over the government to the Com.
munistic element.
Events are shaping to a crisis. A
meeting of ministers declared against
Lang's attitude and severely criticized
his remaining supporter. Mr.. Willis.
vice president of the executive coun-
Ci1
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Constipation!
How to Keep
Bowels Regular

mcnt but, best of all, it never gripes,
sickens or upscts the system. Be-
sides is is absolutely harmless and so
pleasant that even a cross, feverish,
bilious, sick child gladly takes it.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello. Illinois,
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
lust see for yourself.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
GAYETY--.Kongo."

.Kongo," which win be next week, $
attraction at the Gayety Theater, Is
a. melodrama. with Ray Earles in the
role of Flint, the part created by
Walter Huston when "Kongo" was
originally produced at the Biltmore
Theater, New York.
Into tale of vengeance and retri-
button are woven strands of dark mag
ic and native superstition that create
tense situations, rouse sensational
scenes and make for thrills
lean Duval, Ferdinand Hast,
Clarence Redd, Don Trent, Geraldine
Lewis and Blanche Brunette also are
in the cast.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

The added attraction will be Gladys
Darling and her Charleston Synco.
pators in "Tersichorean Frolics" ana
others to be seen and heard Will IN
clude the LeRoys. in skit, AT the
Golf Club; Martin Sands and Mildred
Doone in collegiate Capers and
Frank Moreno and Tony Martin in q
dialect comedy sketch, THE Letter
From Peetsa -burgh," written by An
tonia D'Ameta.
The photoplay feature will be Pro-
ducers' 1.-The Night Bride, starring
Marie Provost, supported by Harri-
son Ford and Robert Edeson. FRANK
lin Pangborn and Constance Howard.
THE screen adptation of the story was
written by Zelda Sears, famous
actress and authoress, and the picture
was directed by E. Mason Hopper.
A short reel comedy. Booth Tarking-
toms Van Bibber tale, THE Motor
Boat Demon and Kinograms also
will be shown.
hy house features.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
LITTLE THEATER-"Cabinet oi
DIR. Caligari."

A double feature bill next week at
the Lite Theater will have as the
main attraction the startling film that
revolutionized the movies, the famous
Cabinet of Doctor Caligari." Co-fea-
tured with this picture will be Will
Rogers "One Glorious Day"
Evening star., 1927-04-20
PETWORTH DRIVE
ON BORLAND LAW
Association Seeks Abolition of
Assessments on Property
Owners for Street Paving.

A drive to bring to an end enforce
ment of the Borland law, which pro-
vides assessment of half the cost OF
the paving of streets against adjoin-
ing property owners last night was
launched by the Petworth Citizens AS
sociation in adopting resolution
which throws the matter into the Fed.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Baby Boys Suits
S1.5O

Pretty little suits in
one or two piece style,
with hand embroidery or
picoted ruffies. 2 to 5.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
STRAND-"Dixie-Land." +"

The Strand Theater will present as
its offering beginning with SATURDAY
matinee "Dixie-Land," a revue IN 10
scenes, with the comedians. irwin d.
Hamp and Lew Lewis heading the
cast of the Strand Players, which IN
cludes other favorites. Garner and
Leroy, two harmony singers ana
players, will be the added attraction.
The screen attraction viii be Para-
mounts ARIZONA Bound" with the
new star. Gary Cooper, supported by
Retty Jewel and Ell Brendel.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
RIALTO-"God Gave Me Twenty
Cents

God Gave Me Twenty Cents" a
Paramount picture, directed by Her
bert Brennon, who made Beau
Geste," which comes to the Rialto,
starting Saturday, features Lois
Wilson, Lya de Putti. Jack Mulhall
and William Collier, jr.
1t is a screen adaptation of Dixie
Wilson's story and the plot centers-
around the romance between a sailor
and an orphan. the drama supplied
by the efforts of a shady woman, his
former pal, to win him back.
The opening sequences are said to
be elaborate, picturing the Mardi car
nival in New Orleans.
God Gave Me Twenty Cents" had
the distinction of being chosen to
open the New Paramount Theater in
New York.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Crib Sheets, 79c

An unusual value for
these sheets: measure AZ
by Ga, to fit the largest
crib.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Cotton Shirts, Soc

Very fine cotton shirts:
famous Vanta and Car
ter brands. Infants to
3-year sizes.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
COLUMBrA-"The Love of sunya."

Gloria Swanson in THE Love of
Sunya," her first United Artists pic
ture, is announced by Loew's Columbia
for next week, beginning Sunday.
Gloria plays five different charac-
ters-the incarnation of an Egyptian
girl centuries ago, a modern American
girl sought by a reincarnate Yogi: a
temperamental opera singer. who
shocks sophisticated Paris. the
bought" wife of a millionaire and
the prematurely aged school-teacher
battling to support her family.
"The Love of Sunya" is said to be
replete with romance. pathos and
laughter. with the mysticism of an
cient Egypt.
The cast Introduces several faces in
John Boles, son OF a Texas banker,
who plays the role of Paul Judson,
Sunya's lover; Flobelle Fairbanks,
niece of Doug" who plays the part
of the sister: Hugh Miller, who has
been starred in English and German
pictures, in his first cinema role in
America, is Yogi, and others include
Raymond Hackett, Andres de segu-
rola. Ian Keith. Robert SehaRle. John
!. ESESAs< 1sNaI1s
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Imported Sacques
81 and $3.50

Hand croc h e I i n &
makes the prettiest pos
sible little sacques.