davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains IN
DraDerieS

FRIN ED PANELS,
were s5 and $5.95, voile
and grenadinc.
. b e ID S p r L A d S,
were $3.50, silk poplin, >
embroidered ...........
| BEDSPREAD, was
$25, silk poplin, en- 5
broidered ..............
BEDSPREAD, was >
$22.50. plaid voile. .....
/ SIP RE A D, was 5
$500, rayon. .........
56 PAIRS RUFFLED
CURTAINS, were $l.35,
Colonial f1ounce .......
RAYON FABRICS. were
soc to S1.25, Sc inches
wide ...i.......... .........
u CRETONNE CUSH-
IONS, were Csc .........
Fifth Floor-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains in
Housewares

19c to 69c EXTENSION
S c r E EN Ms, slig h tly 0So
damaged ................ NV
S1.69 MAG AZINE
CARRIERS, metal, deco 81 .19
rated. reduced to- .....
s1.4e KNIv rs AND
FORKS, set of II, nickel 81
plated .............
1895 REFRIGERATOR.
nursery style, slightly $3.50
damaged ...............
$3.50 REFRIGERATOR, $2.15
slightly damaged. ...... ~
$3.50 NURSERY RE-
FRIGERATOR, slightly S1.i5
damaged ...s...........
$1.49 WOODEN HOSE 90
REELS, reduced to. WV
CHAIR, unfinished, he d. oval s2As
seat ................
S45.00 REFRIGERA-
TOR, porcelain lined, S2O.5O
side icing.
Sixth Floor-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26

75c COLONIAL GLASS
BUTTER DISH. covered. .
soc CREAM PITCHERS,
reduced TO ...............
60c COVERED SUGAR
BOWLS ................
WATER TUMBLERS,
formerly $3.50 dozen, now,
edCn
10c kOLD OF HOT Gus
TARD CUPS. . for. .....
csc G. II / y A CREAa
PITCHERS ..............
69c TEA PLATES. Eng
lish China. decorated. -.
6 for 81 SALAD PLATES,
colored glass. 6 for. 80.
10 ELECTRIC FANS.
formerly $4.95. 81 n C h
Sixth Flocr-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains IN
Jewelry

vdrs 10 CHINESE = csExa5 PESDANTs' I,5s ST
25 BAG FRAMES, were HOo
81, gilt or oxidized. ...... w
2 LEATHER TRAVEL s2.sS
6 LEATHER FRAMES
for photos, 10x12, were $3.50
$4.9S .................
Street Fl0or-sth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
7UuF DU7 YUE0S VI
Wash Goods

SOC BL OU Sc PAT
TERMS, printed on sheer
Voile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
59c DOTTED SWISS,
blue dot on brown and
white dot on grey ......
45c ID K Won S HI Il Z
CLOTH, new designs and
colors Observation-Disclosures.
59c COLORED LINEN.
perfect, brown, tan, gold.
gray ............ .....
22c DRESS GINGHAM.
plain and fancy. 81 inches.
Third Floor-1th street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Col. Pines Transferred,

Lieut.. Col. Henry r. Pipes. Army
Medical Corps. who has just com
pleted a tour of duty III Hawaii, has
been transferred TO Fort Humphreys,
Va.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

When making voile dresses, cut
off all the selvedges. even in straight
skirts. Otherwise the material will
draw when washed. French seams
are best
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains IN
HandkerChiefs

MEMS 1Sc LINEN HAND.
KERCHIEFS, with ~ 101Lo
4htI lSlLiS.
WOMEN'S 15c LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS, white and 10o
colored, some embroidered. AVS
Street Fl0Or-sth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
FridGy bargains w
Knit indies

As GLOVE SILK S1.65
BLOOMERS AND MILAN $
ESE CHEMISE .........
so WOMEN'S CSC ATH-
LETIC UNION SUITS, EOO
closed styles, broken sizes
Third g1oVr--%sh Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains in
Art Things

II LUNCH CLOTHS, stamped
IL iinen' n % inches were $1'ss
SA.-o
s LUNCH SETS, 54-inch
s!oth' 6. i ! napkins, formerly sl.ss
5 CANVAS SCARFS,
stamped ecru, 1925 for 7Oo
merly
Z JAPANESE LUNCH
SET: SETS; :. s. stamDed' have s1.ss
been S2.25. ..............
48 BU FEET SETS,
stamped linen crash, were 2Oo
4Sc ......
% BOUDOIR PILLOWS, or
CANDY y, petal formerly 1915 s1's5
Third FIOOr-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains ~
NeCkwear

3J $3.50 Sweater VESTEES,
SIN art for sportswear. $1.75
reduced to-. o................
Is JABOT COLLARS, $3.50
values, georgette and lace, 81
flesh and white ..........
) $2.95 SCARFS, of net and 81
lace, reduced to. o.............
Street FlOOr-1th street
Evening star., 1927-05-26

A good furniture polish can be made
at home by mixing one part of raw
linseed oil with two parts of turpen-
tine. A little melted beeswax may de
added
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Wumsn Asks $25.O00.

Fl. Melvin Schlosberg, a storekeeper,
was sued for s25,00o damages yester-
day by Marie Burke, customer. resid-
ing at 4l5 G street. for alleged assault
and false arrest. According to Attor.
ney T. Morris Wampler, for the plain.
tiff, she was buying hat at the
store of the defendant May when a
dispute arose. Schlosberg is alleged
TO have assaulted the customer and to
have called in policeman, resulting
in charge of larceny, of which she
was acquitted in Police Court.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains iH
BedWear

4 SIMMONS $10.95 BEDS.
cane panel style, slightly S7.95
IIldTTGu
3 SIMMONS SIS GRACELINE
BEDS, walnut finish, s10.ss
4.6-inch size ....... Az
/ SIMMONS S39. so BEAUTY
REST MATTRESS, slight $10
ly soiled ~
s SIS and S12.95 WOOL COM
FORTS, covered with fig $3.50
ured mousselaine. ..........
$295 CRIB COMFORTS.
WOO wool file filled. ,,,s1. sateen covered s1'Ss
$12.95 BLANKETS. all
wool. block plaid, slightly S10
SOlIeu
Third FlOOr-1th Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains in
TOiletrieS

WATKINS OLIVE OIL SOAP,
formerly s"1ne soc 30c dozen
HAIRBRUSHES, were 400
$50 and $l.95.
CARRIERS TOILET WATER
and .I EXTRACT It 30c each
FLEXIBLE NAIL FILES, Eo
were CSC.
Street FloOr-1th Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains IN
Juniors Wear

,s5sS $ sizes e Is t to . ~ *SSS re: sl99'
duced to.
> DRESSES. We're $3.50. navy
and print combinations, $1O.95
Sizes Is and II ..... -
5 DRESSES. We're $685.,
various styles, sizes 13 to SIX
/ TAFFETA DRESS, $3.50
was SIS. navy. size IT,. Az
81 DIR T. S S Il S. were
SIS. fiat crepe and geor- S1H.50
gette, 13 to II. ........ ~
Second FlOor--8th street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains IN
Infants Wear

1S TOTS DR. E S SES,
were $1.00, orchid voile, Ok
picoted ruff1es. ........... -O>
40 CREEPERS, We're 81, az
broken size range. ...... OO>
80 BOYS WASH SUITS,
were 81, orchid only, sizes az
2 and 3. Wv
s. PAIRS sATEEN
LOOM E RS, were soc, Ok
white only. broken sizes. -o>
25 MADEIRA YOKES,
were 50c,. for baby 1Sr
dresses AN
l BLANKET, was 1895, 81
satin bound, all.wool. white.
l CRIB QUILT. soiled, was 81
$4.95. Jap silk embroidered.
l CRIB QUILT, soiled. was 81
$5.95, Jap silk. embroidered.
1 BUNTING, was S4.95, ST
Jap silk. embroidered. ......
l STRO LIE r, was
$3.50, ecru color, floor 81 s
sample .................
/ CRIB. ivory enamel,
was $29.50. floor sample, $1f
27x54 inches. s............
. MUIR SERY CHAIRS,
were $1050, wicker, floor 81
Fourth FlOOr--8th Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
FRIDAY Bargains ~
Sport Shop

8 SWEATERS, regu. S1.9S
larly 1895. slightly soiled
, SWEATERS, regu- S1.95
larly 1915. slightly soiled
/ SWEATER, regu- S1.95
larly Ss95. slightly soiled i
10 SWEATERS, regu- SIS
larly $7.95, slightly soiled
9 SWEATERS. regu- S1.95
larly $685.. slightly soiled
20 SWEATERS, slightly S1.95
soiled. S5.95 values. ......
SWEATERS, $295 S1.95
values. slightly mussed.
BLOUSES, formerly S1.95
$12.95. reduced to. .......
6 BLOUSES, formerly Sl.95
$10.95. reduced to.
8 BLOUSES. formerly ST.
1895. reduced to.........
IA BLOCSES, formerly 81 IS
$7.95, reduced to. .........
& 1s -! BLousEs, BLOUSE ;. formerly vI.95
Second FIoor-1th Street
Friday Bargains IN
WOOlenS
$500 FRENCH STRIPED
FLANNELS. impor ted: $7.49 -
only $50 yards .... -
Third Fioor--Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains IN
Umbrellas

Friday Bargains IN
Umbrellas
ORIENTAL PARASOLS. Rain
proof. Painted 6 n S. ST
Were $1.69 and s2.0O.......
So CHILDREN'S $500 UNI.
BRELLAS, Fruit of the 81 SO
Loom muslin, fast colors. =
street Floor-,-7th Street
Friday Bargains IN
SilVerware
SILVER COMFORTS, $7.ss
Sterling. We're SO.
2 SUGAR-AND-CREAM SETS.
Sterling silver, formerly $7.98
l. SILVER FLOWER BASKET,
Sterling, 912 inches, was S10.98
2 p FL o 70 FRAMES,
Sterling silver, formerly S7.9S
pIU
street FloOr---Jth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains iH
Handbags

so BEADED BAGS, for.
merly S2.95. Pouch and S
underarm style.
200 LEATHER BAGS, for
merly S1.95. Pouch and 5
underarm style.
Street FlOOr-sth street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains tn
WOnen'S S
Shoes

14s prs. WOMEN'S $3.50
to SO WHITE SHOES, Sd. AZ
reduced to o...............
Second FlOOr-1th Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Rugs
2 MOURZOUK RUGS, S02.35
were $500. 9x12-ft. size. 80
l MOURZOUK RUG, $1[.59
was $25. Sx10.ft. size. -. ~
-: ? MoURzoUK .9l r el:1 !. RUGS, slO.s5
4 MOURZOUK RUGS, S0.35
were $3.50. 27x54.inch size. -
l ROLL MOURZOUK OEo
RUNNER, was S1.75, a yd. /OS
LINOLEUM r EN- N A y rs,
$l.35 to $1.50 grades. IT,
square yard ............... soS
3 RAG RUGS, were OK
$1.95. 24x36.inch size. wv
r A G. r RUGS S, were S1.75
1925, 27x54-inch size. ......
s RAG RUGS, were $3.50
$3.50, 3Ox6O-inch size.
Fifth Floor-8th Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
FUHV DHT UuI'I0
Notions

33c ]. j. { l. A r K S
COTTON, black and white,
not all numbers. dozen.
39c FANCY GARTERS,
80 pairs, pastel colors. ....
&c to 15c SNAPS, BIAS
TAPES, other odds and
ends
69c RUBBER APRONS,
rose, green, red and yell
low
49c SHEARS, several diff
ferent sizes. s...............
Street FlOOr-8th Street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
China

Friday Bargains IN
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Friday Bargains IN
Millinery

175 So HATS, silks, silk
and straw and felts. .......
Second FIoOr-8th street
Evening star., 1927-05-26
StOre>Wide
Bargain Friday!

yosing
shoto otofth
of them! of the
want tp-rad reduced
for No Q
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Lucky Horseshoe Fails to Save Still,
But Tenders Escape as Scent 'Betrays'

A horseshoe on top Of the biggest
still police of the fourth precinct have
captured in the past two years failed
to save the plant at the rear of ATT C
street southwest yesterday, but
may have saved from arrest two
tenders of the still, who leaped from a
second-story window and dashed away
as the raiding party mounted a steep
and narrow fight of steps.
A stiff breeze, waiting afar the tell
tale odor of liquor. was the indirect
cause of the raid The direct cause
was Policeman X. o. Spiess, who
smelled the liquor. followed his nose
and then climbed a telegraph pole,
where he was able to obtain a view of
the big still with two men standing by.
Spiess summoned Sergt. J. II. Lee,
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Bureau of Efficiency had written her
that it would conduct thorough kl-
vestigation of school Fairgrounds in
conjunction with health authorities.
An address was delivered at the
meeting by Philander D. Poston on
Education and the Art of Living" in
which he declared that the United
States Bureau of Education statistics
show that three-fourths of all school
children are hampered by physical all.
ments. He urged proper living and
the aligning of mental. physical and
spiritual activities of the youth in a
WaN to aid health.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

levy of 81 cents pen 100 pounds on
transportation of rough Indiana lime
stone from Bedford, Ind, to Wash
ington and Baltimore. while their
competitors can ship cut and dressed
stone from the sanse point to the two
cities at the same nate. BY reason OF
the fact that thet complainants are
forced to obtain rough stone from
Bedford they are prevented from ex-
tending their business, the complaint
points out.
Establishment Of Just and reasonable
rates is asked in lieu of the claimed
unjust and unreasonable rate now
levied
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Change Delegate Rule.

The association voted to change it's
constitution to admit two delegates
and an alternate to represent organi.
cations in the school association in
stead of one delegate and an alternate,
as in the past.
A resolution was adopted to request
the authorities to give first consid-
Grafton" to the construction of ele.
mentary school buildings in any fur
ther school construction. 1t also re-
quested that the elementary school
erected be equipped with drawing,
music, cooking and sewing rooms. an
auditorium, two gymnasiums and
ample" playground space. Another
resolution requests the school authori-
ties to further develop domegtic
science and art courses in the schools
and to restore all such classes that
have been done away with. Both
resolutions were introduced by Mrs.
l.. r. kalmbach.
Mrs. Carl Smith reported that the
Evening star., 1927-06-02

rail rates to the two cities, the Cut
Stone Contractors of Washington
Joined with James O'Meara. a cut
stone manufacturer of Baltimore, in
q complaint before the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday.
naming five trunk line railroads as
respondents in a case alleging rail
rate overcharges. The Baltimore &
Ohio. Pennsylvania; Chicago, Indian
apolis and Louisville, Chesapeake and
Ohio, and Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroads are named defendants
in the case.
The complaint alleges that the rail-
roads have charged and collected a
Evening star., 1927-06-02
we're elected members of the executive

were elected members of the executive
committee at large.
Committee chairmen elected were
Mrs. J. G. Kingsbury, chairman of
committee on community centers:
Herbert S. Wood, appropriations: w.
J. Tucker, membership: George Moore,
school expansion; Mrs. Fred T. Du-
bois, school personnel: George A. War
ren. legislation; Mrs. Carl Smith,
recreation; +. T. Stelzer, schoolhouse
planning; Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
health and sanitation, and Mrs. E. r.
Kalmbach, educational methods and
Evening star., 1927-06-02
SCOTTEN ASSIGNED.
Foreign Service Member Detailed
to Bureau Post.

Robert MEG. Scotten, of the United
States Foreign Service, recently at
tached to the Latin-American bureau
of the State Department has been de-
tailed to duty in the division of current
information, as an assistant to Michael
j. McDermAtt of Massachusetts, re-
Gently appointed chief of that division.
Mr.. Scotch is from Detroit and Is a
graduate of Yale University. He en-
tered the foreign service in April, 1916,
as secretary of embassy and was as
signed to Berlin in the following June.
Snice then he has served in a diplo-
matte capacity at Madrid, Guatemala,
Berlin again, Constantinople, Rio de
Janeiro and Asuncion.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
CUT-STONE CONTRACTORS
APPEAL FREIGHT RATES
Railroads Named in Plea as Hin
dering Business with Ex-
cessive Charges.

Contending they are prevented
from extending their business in and
about Washington and Baltimore be-
cause of ability of competitors to
meet improved business conditions
brought about by alleged excessive
Evening star., 1927-06-02

| Precinct Detective Howard Ogle, Po-
liceman c. H. Bradley, and Policeman
w. c. Curtis, who had been appointed
member Of the fourth precinct
whisky squad" not ten minutes be-
fore.
Ascending to the second-story room
police seized about 100 gallons of
liquor, 40 barrels of mash and COM
plete copper still, equipped with
force pump. Most of the mash was
poured into an alley back of the loft,
drenching a party of crap-shooters
who were rolling the bones in quiet
In Denmark there has been estab-
Evening star., 1927-06-02
BLAME CH|LDREN'S
INJURIES ON LIGHTS
School Group Told Van Ness
Pupils Hurt in Falls.
Elect Officers.


A resolution to secure speedy action
for better lighting facilities in the Van
Ness School was adopted by the Pub
lie School Association last night. fol
lowing charges that several children
have been hurt, one seriously. by falls
resulting from the children not being
able to see in front of them.
Appearing before the association at
its meeting in the District Building.
airs. II. A. Young, president of the
Van Ness Parent-Teacher Association,
CHI ced that a boy received severe
injury to his head last week from
stumbling over n child that had fallen
In front of him, whom he could not
see in the dark. Others declared that
the eyesight of children in the school
is being injured through the lack of
proper light. Gas lights formerly in
the school were removed and wires
installed for electric lights, which
have never been put in. Mrs. Young
added during the discussion.
Bryant Made President.
Last nights meeting was the final
one of the association until October,
and the election of officers for the
coming year was held. Herbert S.
Bryant. delegate from the Manor Park
Citizens Association, was elected pres
ident. Other officers elected were as
follows: Walter Trey. first vice presi-
dert: Mrs. Daniel T. Murray, second
vice president; John T. Thomas, third
vice president: Mrs. w. T. Banner
man, fourth vice president; Mrs. Car.
rie Golden Smith, treasurer; Edward
l.. Griffin. recording secretary, and
Mrs. n. E. McIndoo, corresponding
secretary. DIR. A. r. Collins, Mrs.
Mae J. Richardson, Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, Thomas w. Short, Miss
Marian T. Shadd and r. r. Horner
Evening star., 1927-06-02

In Denmark there has been estab-
lished an arbitration court with power
to settle any dispute between the state
and it's EMPLOYEES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

Charles Berkell, manager of the
Berkell Players at English's an
nounces the opening of his fall and
winter season of dramatic stock at
the Colonial on Sunday night.
Sept. 13.
Seat sale for the opening week be-
gins on Monday morning at 8
o'clock, Sept. IL, at the Colonial box
Office.
The chosen vehicle for this event
is the stage version of Anita Loos'
famous novel, Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes"
The same company which has OPP
Grated at the English with two ex-
ceptions, will constitute the cast.
Miss Adelaide Melnotte replaces
Mildred Hastings who has accepted
an offer with a Tennessee stock
company, and Miss Alney Alba, who
will assume the leading roles in
place of Jean Oliver.
Other members are Idabelle Ar
mold. Bernice Marsolais, Milton
Byron, Larry Sullivan, Robe-t st.
Clair, Herbert Dobbins, Frank j.
NARROW and william v. Hull. Har-
vey Schlueter has also been retained
as the company's scenic artist.
The usual policy prevails at the
new stand as at the old. One bill a
week, with the opening Of each bill
on Sunday night. Three matinees
will be given as usual and the per-
formances start at 2:15 and 8:15.
Some of the plays underlined for
presentation during the winter are
Bird Of Paradise" peg O. My
Heart" Flaming Youth" Honey
moon House." Merton of the Nov
les" Smooth as Silk" Getting
Critics Garter" Seventh Guest, I"
"Hells Bells" "Just Married" Bull
dog Drummond," ETC., and all the
late releases as soon as they are
listed for stock presentation.
This is Manager Berkells fifth
successive season in indianapolis.
During this year twenty-five differ
ent plays have been presented, with
$50 performances of same. Many
new plays have been given, some old
popular ones have been revived, and
many have been new to this city.
The list of regular subscribers ~ill
be held over on the books. and the
management would like to have
these subscribers verify their reser-
vatiols for the coming season at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
PRIMARY VOTE
! GROWS HEAVIER
Now Chief Means tc Show
Electors Wishes.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-Pri-
mary elections, which some politi-
clans are seeking to abolish, have
become, in the last twenty years, the
chief means by which American
people make known their wishes at
the polls.
A new compilation Of voting sta
tistics by Simon Michelet, Washing
ton attorney, shows this to be true.
Forty-one States now have State
wide primaries. In twenty-six, the
primary almost invariably deter
mines the final election result. In
only eight of the forty-one States
does a contest often remain really
doubtful until after the November
balloting.
Since 1870 the vote IN primary
elections has increased by more
than 60 per cent. growing from
s,456,459 in 1920 to l3,82s.215 in 1926.
Growth of primaries has become
the most conspicuous feature on the
face of American politics in the last
six years. Michelet concludes, ana
lying his figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
WAGE JERSEY FIGHT TO
CONTROL G0vERNORSHIP
Senator Edge Leads G. o. P. Cam
paign to Lengthen Term.

Senator Edge Leads G. o. P. Cam
paign to Lengthen Term.
By Times Special
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 10.-With
Senator Walter E. Edge personally
leading the Republican campaign for
adoption of the pending constitu-
tional amendments and Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City guiding
the Democratic opposition, a bitter
fight is being waged throughout
New Jersey for control Of the gov
ernorship in years to come.
The Republicans are denying the
Democrats charge that the plan to
extend the term of Governor from
three to four years is a political
scheme to throw the gubernatorial
election into presidential years. The
Republicans insist that their aim is
solely one of economy.
The vote on the referendum will
be taken on Sept. 20. If Mayor
Hague can roll up a majority against
the amendments anywhere near the
majority he has been piling up for
Democratic Governors in recent
years the term will continue to be
three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Five Films
Being Made.
on Coast
United Artists Busy at
Work On Feature
Pictures,

With five independent productions
going into work during the month
of August. United Artists in
dependent units have established a
production record for that company.
AL Lichtman, general manager of
distribution for the United States
and Canada, announced on his re-
turn from Hollywood this week that
Corinne Griffith's, 1.-THE Garden of
Eden" John Barrymore's Tempest
Gilda Gray's "The Devil Dancer"
for Samuel Goldwyn, D. w. Grit
fith's "A Romance of Old Spain,"
with Estelle Taylor. and Dolores
del Rios Ramona" an Inspiration
Carewe Production, are the five
films which enter production this
month.
August was the first Shooting
day" for '"The Devil Dancer"
directed by Alfred Raboch from the
original story by Harry Hervey,
with Give Brook supporting Miss
Gray in her first Samuel Goldwyn
production, sets for which Willy
Pogany is designing.
August is, Corinne Griffith will
begin production of The Garden O..
Eden" under direction of Lewis
Milestone, who has just directed
1.-TWO Arabian Knights" for United
Artists. Hans Kraly, scenarist for
three Ernest Lubitsch and three
Constance Talmadge high comedies.
wrote the scenario for 1.-THE Garden
Of Eden" based on the play in Ger
man, by Rudolph Bernauer and
Rudolph Oesterreieher, adapted to
the American stage, by Avery Hop
wood and now being presented by
Edwin Knopf in Baltimore.
'"The Devil Dancer" is being made
at the Cecil B. DeNlille Studio.
where Samuel Goldwyn makes his
films. Ramona" will be made in
the original locales of the story in
southern California and in the Tee
Art Studios, where Miss del Rio
created the role of Katusha Mas
Iowa in Resurrection. Barrymore
and D. w. Griffith win make their
films in the United Artists Studio,
HOLLYWOOD, as will Miss Corinne
Griffith.
Many at Work
Never before in the history of
United Artists have more than
three films started in production in
a single month. The record-break-
ing activity this month follows COM
pletion of five films: Norma Tai
madge's "The Dove" Buster Keaton's
College," Samuel Gol6wyn's Col
man Banky film, 1.-THE Magic
Flame" the Duncan Sisters "Topsy
and Eva" and the Caddo Produc-
ton, 1.-TWO Arabian Knights" with
William Boyd, Mary Astor and Louis
Wolheim.
Five films already are in pro-
duction, following those completed
and preceding the five which are
being begun this month. ldary
Pickford's my Best Girl" Gloria
Swanson's Sadie Thompson"
Douglas Fairbankss THE Gaucho,"
Herbert Brenon's "Sorrell and Son"
and Buster Keaton's Steamboat
Bill Jr." are the pictures in pro-
duction.
1t is probable that at some time
in the month Of August as many as
ten independent productions for