davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
ACADEMY TO MEET.
Negro Group to Hold Annual SEES
sion Here Tomorrow.

The thirty.first annual meeting OF
the American Negro Academy VIII
open at II O'Clock tomorrow morning
with a business ession at the Musolii
Club. 1927 X street. Charles :. john.
son. editor OF Opportunity. a journal
of negro life published by the depart.
ment OF research and investigation OF
the National Urban League, will read
a naper on The New Negro" at an
open session at the club tomorro"
night.
The officers If the academy are
Arthur A. Schomburg Of BROOKLYN
president, ]. r. Clifford of Martins
burg. W. Va. w. r. Dahney of Gin
cinnati and l.. NJ. Hershaw Of Wash
ington. vice presidents: Thomas NJ,
Dent, secretary: +. II. NJ. Murray.
treasurer Leonard n. Johnson. chair
man of the executive committee; Kelly
Miller, Henry i. Slaughter. Alan
Leroy Locke and George William
Cooke, members of the executive com
mitiee, and Robert A. Pelham OF
Washington, corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
CAPPER SUGGESTS
STIFF K|DNAP LAW
Hickman Case Moves Sena-
tor TO Urge Revision
for District.

Prompted by the kidnapping and
slayirg Of Marian Parker in Los An
Coles. Chairman Capper of the Scnat"
District Committoe addressed let
ter today tn United States District
Attorney Peyton Gordon. suggesting
that he prepare n bill for Congress,
fixing more stringent penalties for kid
naping in Washington.
The Senator said the California case
had raised question in his mind
whether the District of Columbia has
sufficient protection in existing penal
statutes covering such offenses.
ito 20 Years Here.
"My Information is" Senator Cap.
per wrote. that Section S12 of the
District code provides a penalty of not
more than 20 years imprisonment for
the abduction of a child under the age
of 16 years. and that the penalty for
the abduction of an older person is
only years as a maximum. Futher.
more. the wording of the section men
toned is such that there is a possible
ty, at least. that the penalty might not
apply if the person abducted is not
taken out of the District or If there
Is not proof of intent tn remove such
person from the District.
Il also am Informed that Iowa
Illinois. Ohio. Virginia. and other
States impose the penalty of death
or Imprisonment for life in cases Of
of kidnapping. and the penalty in New
York is so years imprisonment.
For Severe Penalties.
II believe that very severe penal.
ties should be imposed for the crime
OF abduction or kidnapping. or at
tempts or threats to kidnap. and I
shall appreciate il If YOU will pre-.
pare bill that may introduce when
Congress reConVenes which will
strengthen the statutes of the Dis
trict Of Columbia in this respect.
when the purpose of the abduction
is to extort money, | believe the pen.
atty should be life imprisonment: and
even the threat To kidnap should be
made a crime punishable by at least
10 years imprisonment. Such a statute
will not only provide adequate punish
ment for one of the most reprehen,
sble of all crimes. but would serve
TO deter the commission of such of
Tense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
STRANCLED GIRL WITH TOWEL,
HICKMAN'S CONFESSION REVEALS
Kidnaper, Admitting He Alone Dismem-
bered Body, Tells How Murder Spirit
Suddenly Gripped Him.

first of the $50 notes he received
from Parker.
Goes Home to Sleep.
"He went home to the Bellevue
Arms Apartments. went to he'd and
slept In the morning the detectives
visited the apartments looking for
towels like those bearing the mark
on the towels found on the body.
I'm the afternoon he went to the
Tower Theater. Later he went out
on Hollywood boulevard stopped an
inclosed car and forced the driver to
take him several blocks. He took the
car and SIS from the man. This was
on Sunday evening.
He Immediately afterward drove
out of Los Angeles. driving all night
to San Francisco"
Hickman repeated the story Of the
abduction of Marian Parker Substan-
TALLY as he had detailed 1t when he
was arrested on the road near Pendle.
ton Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
JUDGESHIP UNTITLED.
President Has Not Decided on Sue
cessor to Hoehling.

President Coolidge let IL he known
today that he has no one especially
under consideration for appointment
To succeed Justice Adolph a, Hoehling,
ir.. who has resigned as associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia
II is known tina, half dozen names
have been presented 20 the President.
and he has referred these to Attorney
General Sargent.
IL Is understood that the name of
Maj Peyton Gordon. United States
Attorney is IN the hat Jesse G. Ad.
kins and former Senator Irvine Len.
root II Wisconsin also are among
those who have been suggested for the
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
VICTIMS OF CRASH
. REPORTED GAINING
Father May Have Skull Frac-
ture From Cars 0verturn-
ing-4 Other Accidents.

Seriously injured yesterday after
noon when their automobile turned
over several times as the driver lost
control on the Jamestown pike
Hunting Hill, Nd, Ross Oaes, 1877
Thirty-fourth street; his young step
daughter, Irene Jet, and Mrs. James
chewing of Paytes, Va, were re-
ported considerably improved TINS
morning at Georgetown university
The wheels of their car struck a
bank at the side of the road.
Nav Have Skull Fracture.
HoSritaI physicians said Mr.. Cakes
may he suffering from a fractured
skull The little cirl has conclusion
Of the brian. and Mrs. Chewing rs
suffering from decorations and bruises.
The 1--WE other occupants of the car
csraped with slight cuts and bruises
They were James Chewing. husband
of the injured woman: Mrs. Oakes'
wife of the driver of the car; Charies
lanes and Roy and Virginia Chewn'
ing. - .,o ~,
William Posey. colored, So. $50 nj
s,rcn, southwest. was knocked down
~ Virginia avenue and First street
southwest about 9 o'clock last night
hv an automobile driven by William
II Campbell. 7os Seventh street south.
west. Posey's left leg was fractured
and his head hurt. He was treated al
Providence Hospital.
Boy. s. Injured.
An automobile driven by Elsie All
wine. 81, 5lS Twelfth street northeast.
was overturned at Fourth and Is
streets northeast about $50 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon in collision WIN
ih., car of George r. Burch. II, Nj
Fifth street noEheast. Robert NJ.
Buck. 6. occupant of the former car
was injured He was treated at Casu-
altv Hospital.
While repairing tire in front OF
his home at 1856 r street northeast
Yesterday afternoon, William W.
Dent. colored. Sc. was knocked down
hy an automobile driven by Daniel
Scanlon. 239 sixteenth street north
east. and his leg fractured. lie was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Edward Blasdell. IS years old. ALL
Canal road, was knocked down on X
street extended. not far from his
home. yesterday afternoon by the
automobile of Raymond Champion.
403S X street. and his arm broken. He
was taken to Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
MOTHER ENGAGES COUNSEL.
Attorney Ready to Start for West to
Defend Hickman.

KANSAS CITY, December q R).
Carving a letter Ia William Edward
Hickman assuring him his family
would stand by him to the end.
Jerome Walsh. %, attorney and
Youngest member of the State Legis-
laiure. today was ready to defend
the confessed slayer of Marian Par
ker.
Announcement Of the retention of
Mr.. Walsh as chief of defense coun-
sci was made by Mrs. Eva Hickman
mother of Edward after confer
enCe at her home here attended py
three sons and a daughter.
Mrs. Hickman teleEraphed Los An
celes authorities that Mr. WASH
would arrive Thursday and asked
..all my sons legal rights he pre- :,
served pending Mr.. Walsh arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

81 TRAITORS, for they viii strengthen
= ST. Sir Walter Raleigh.
ssMY. you are lovely
NA today! Really.
YOU are the picture of
health J" Splendid, if
true. Glorious, if Nature
put the color on your
checks. These cold DAYS.
when the wind whips
your flesh. how much
better you like that
natural red which proves
rich blood is blessing
YOU with true beauty
and the staunch vigor
that makes your per-
sonalitv vibrant and
piquant. Put your rouge
on from the inside
drink Chestnut Farms
Milk. Make the admir-
ing things your friends
say real compliments,
not f1atterv-earn them
with health. Phone for
this milk daily. 1t is
rated highest by the Dis
trict of Columbia Health
d ep art ment The
Knowing Mother VIII
Have No Other.
&kedtkzsxz esSay,md
1zsrw
POTOMAC 1000
Penna. Ave. at s6th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Gen, Austin Ordered to Duty Here

Aaj Gen. Fred = Austin. recently
appointed chief Ut Field Artillery f0r
rerfp ~ four years. today was re
jle Yed from duty IN The Philippines,
where he IIaE been stationed for the
p3s, TWO yesTs, and ordered 10 pro
ceed 10 this city at once and assume
n.s new duties 81 the Munitions
Binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Marine Sergeant Decapitated.

PHILADELPHIA. December 81 up
The decapitated body of a sergeanl
in the Marine Corps was discovered
early today on the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks in the switching yards
here. service cap with the initials
r. A. Il. was found near the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

NOTICE TO SToCKH0LDERs--TR An
al meeting of The stockholders OF the
" nshington Loan e. Trust Co. for the elec-
On Of directors and for The purpose oi
fsslsscSing such other business as may iaN VI ,
.sllv tar,e before the stockholders an Eenei ~
Yreetlng wifi ne held at the nam nfiise al
ias cgnanany. 9th and SIS nv TTsshi,s,;'
1a,uary 10 Ia@S The polls Will remain
scs.er 70 receive votes for such election oe,
tween the hours Of - . clock noon ana :
r clock n m that date
CHARLES R. GRANT. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
NOTICE ("

y
tas Na,sop4l Tribune C vi Q. he'd q Wa me
.ng4nn % C. or THURSDAY January 5 1879
al nlm. for the election OF trustees i"f
such other business as may LEGALLY come De-
moREE BUCKLES McELROY secy.
u 8 ROSENBERG. Attorney.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING or THE SHARE,
F<,3GE.rs - the Commercial National BANK a.
,. ssel.'F f on *. sasu.ng year. and for the
transaction nt su.n other business a. MAJ MAJ
as.c q; a .hs sa1 70 ! ia5s TSs polls vii
be OOea 'e'~eeo IL aPa / 2 OK OK c 1h
THE ANNUAL MEETlxG OF THE sTock,
Ts,s9lefx OF tie American Buildings Association
@1is fse held a; the Office 81 the asso.1atlon.
ssnuarv 5tn 1899 feiween the hours OF
and O'Clock pm for the election Of
sad for the iransaetine of such business
e may proneriy come i,efgrs ihe meeting.
70 THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE Ma
s,eSs ri Toss1n1sjia TO a resolution
passed 81 the board Of trustees q tns "a.
fnsi@Se4 II Columbia. al meeting held ou
fa- An dap Of Dece'nfer. 1877 and ~ coz .ss
ys1sanee glfh lhs provisions OF sectlon b39
~ s,s,e4,ypfer foar Of the code of las for
sre agsfY7et os Columbia nouee ~ hereps
seer that al the annual meeting ~ stock
Eas5e~e ~ sagG company to De held January
IsseS ~ J2 oeloek noon al the Office
If the company 1876 Pa ave. Sc ashihg-
tor D. C. .he question u Amending the
ehar.er of said company 50 as - extend its
f9sieas csc TO trclude the making Of iDsurz nee.
a. dwelling houses stores a'i6 ali Rth1s OF
tl5absings and ho8=ehosd furniture and Other
rro55erfy aga3ns: lose OF carnage oy wind
sso-ss rycigre nr tornado will be taken %
1of consideration and the stock holders asked
70 sqte for q resolution authorizing SUCH
ctakkfkSckk : b6sdhoE
ShHfi 4 65r 2fh2sHs2arc
tEml5 sLEaffss+i T.
iJs 4 HERbERT IT,.
A NeKFsZjE
TfHF1s f 4 s shkkJx
NORRIS NARROW.
Beng . majority If the
Board % Trustees.
1FFTrE or THE FIgENKNs fNsTR
az a+,rnpany u Washington aud Georgs
sss@Dkhnl6efs % the F,fsrlens Insurance
s5nsaanS Of @aslipg.on ard Geotseto~n
~l1 nseet IT the offer "n Monday January
. 1928 fef she purpose o. ttetfing thirteen
directors fof tue ensuing year- Polls open
'''"' y afssgaT - HOWARD secre,srr
srgyssy WILL BIZ Az Annual MEETING
Sssoe q. .he cstotsany No ~ s4a'h lals.
s@x 81 Alexandria Va on ThgFssiay Jsnii-
sTy II. 1927 Tbls meeting Ia for the
s4S''i hs':TLafTIc EtTLDisG COMPANY
SECRETARY Tfeay2ue'
SWTf-T- NlgT EE RE.POSsfBLE FOB ASf
81 FaED h HlLL. $500 Frospec. .,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

Bush flowers &eTe q fsatufs ~ the
a,ld 30 a hhoa At IDai0d, p. -. W,
- sHhi.. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
HICKMAN'S PRISON
TRAIN, IS MENACED
BY ANGRY CROWDS

CONTINUED from First rageJ
hara the train stopped for a large
bonfire. and some uneasiness was felt.
The blaze proved to have been started
bv railroad section hands. however,
and the train proceeded on its way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

holders of the Washington Railway 4 Elec-
~Srsc Company for the purpose OF electlng q
hoard ef directors 10 serve for the ensuing
vsaf and 20 transact such other business as
r az property GENE before the meeting; VII,
- held at the office of the company. l4th ana
c streets northwest. Washington D. C., on sat
Lr9ay January II. 1928, al II O'Clock noon
f~znsfer Of the stock of said company. pur-
ssIagli 70 the bylaws will be closed from the
close of business on December 81. l92a 70
tne opening of business on January 1. lg-S-
II NJ KEYSER. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
e7f the Federal oiI Corporaiion of the Ostr,S
Of Columbia will he held Friday. January :
1nSs AZ As Pm IN the offices of the
company. No. 4n5- 1910 & nv for me
9 iecst5rn of dire< tors and such other business
a nay properly come before the meeting
r. ". COLEMAN
Seaa.refary .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
fha National Tribune GO will De held az ne
sngrnn % C. on THURSDAY January 5 1879
al nm for the election of trustees far
is= epslTIne wear and for the transaction oil
sch either business as may LEGALLY come De-
gore .r r..crrrc ArnrIpnY sncx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
DAILY
DAIRYETTES
NO. Oh
Fldttery
F'Iattery

Flatterers are the worst kind
OF traitors. for they viii strengthen
thy lmperfections.
SIR Walter Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
COMPROMISE HELD
HOPE OF FARM AID
IN CONGRESS FIGHT

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
M0REE BUCKLES McELROY. Secy.
~ n prS CNEFQ{z Attorney

800 - he C.nrarysrrsaaI National Bank Of
Essaiarion. D & for the election of d.
rss4.sss for the ensuing wear. and fof Ine
+-anss.ussn.s saf such afheF business a. may
r. tsrarserly t,fuaaah, before the meeting VIII
~ hele ., the bank 81 y O'Clock noon o q,
be omen netwee3 IL and Q e1yk pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

TWIJ-F 12yT EE REsPoNslBiE FOE ASf
<ssss e,,sftraefe1 sfS arg other thar my
.eIf FRED n GILL. 1901 Frospeet ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

fs,s1erx OF tie American Buildings Assoc atlon
.9ls F,e held al the office Of the assotdatlo
400 q. &c Washington. DC. on THURSDAY;
1srusrv 5sa 1928 tetween the hours OF
z ard : O'Clock pm, for the election o.
SAgeerx and directors for the ensuing year
80 fssr fhe fransaet8ng of such business
Is nav ryrssperiy eouae before the meeting.
fsEkRI Is H EIEDLE secfHtaFF.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

well, it will hold for another
day.
Sad, sad news from the E
Street front:
Kathryn Givney, brilliant
actress and one of the principal
adornments of the National
Theater Players, is singing her
swan song with the popular
local troupe" as many have
dubbed it, this very day.
Miss Givney goes to the Big
Village on the East River,
there to enter the cast of "Con-
flict," under the starry banner
of Sam H. Harris. Her place
in the National gang, that of
second lady lead, will be filled
by the personable Lorraine Ber-
nard. Miss Givney's departure
leaves a great big void in the
company, but we hope for the
best from Miss Bernard.
That low, ominous growl all
along Broadway is but a feeble
expression of the general disap-
pointment that seems to have
followed the huge benefit for
the mothers of Nungesser and
Coli, at Roxy's Theater. And
all because Colonel Lindbergh
wasn't introduced from the
stage, in flat contradiction of
advance assurances.
New York turned out for a
good cause, but the audience of
5000 had been led to expect a
good look at Lindbergh and
a speech by him from the stage.
But it seems that he had
scarcely entered the theater
when he was whisked backstage,
and shortly thereafter left the
house without so much as a
word to the mob.
X \
Ever so many months ago,
United Artists representatives
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
BLIND BARITONE
FEATURED AT
EARLE

Appearing at the Earle Thea
ter next week will be Ex.Sergt.
Charles A. Mcdonald, widely
known over the radio as the
blind baritone, and who was for
a number of years with leading
musical comedies; Ray Worley
(protege of Axel Christensen, ex-
ponent of piano syncopations). will
accompany him. Worley's latest
ballad, "Gone," will be featured
that week.
Mr.. Mcdonald was member
Of Floradora Sextette for several
years, which toured Cuba and
Mexico. He appeared several
times in Washington with Richard
earle, in 'Mary's Lamb" and
with Victor Morley in the "Three
Twins" leaving that show late in
the season to join the American
Singing Four" He then located
i'll Chicago playing some Of the
leading cabarets, working with
Ted Lewis, Ray Samuels and All.
leen Stanley. now starring in
Keith Vaudeville.
In 1917 Mr.. Mcdonald enlisted
in the United States Army, and
was not long in Camp Grant, ILL.,,
until his voice won him recogni-
ton among the officers and men.
He was picked to sing for one
of the bands boosting the Liberty
Loan and Red Cross drives.
1t was not many months until
Mr.: Mcdonald was in France,
and in spite of his work as a
soldier. he found time to sing for
the boys.
He sang with the Second Pho
neer Band. and was featured with
the Sixth Cavalry Band. He also
sang for the Red Cross, Y. NJ.
c. A. K. of C. and others through.
out France, Germany, Belgium
and Italy.
He returned here late in 1918,
taking up his duties on the stage
with the Greenwich Village Fol-
lies" and the last show he ap-
peared in was Princess Flavia,"
which he had to leave on &C.
count of his sight.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

sails and fitting them into the old.
time yard arms. Every port on the
Pacific coast was secured by spe-
cial agents of the studio to locate
these old-time riggers, get them to
Hollywood and fit up the ships.
Two full crews were. eventually
hired, and then started another
hunt for old-time sailors who could
man the boats. These also were
finally rounded up, some being
hired at East coast ports. The
crews of both vessels had to be
fully experienced, as the boats
were sailed far out to sea for more
than two weeks. The safety of the
entire company of 140 technicians
and a cast headed by Lars Han
son, Pauline Starke, Marceline
Day, Ernest Terrence and Sam
de Grasse, depended on the eff
ficiency of these masters of an
ancient art. While several bad
squalls were encountered on the
trip, the boats responded nobly to
the good work of the crews.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

1t is no secret, in the trade
or out of it, that the season
of 1926-27 brought out an I'M
happily large supply of sloppy,
inane movies. The average Wash
ington theater-goer doesn't know
the half of it. He has seen
some terrible photoplays in
the course of the year, and he
no doubt thinks, in his heart of
hearts, that these were the limit.
However, our public saw only
what the local exhibitors thought
was the best of the lot. He
did not have to squirm and
groan through the millions of
footage of films that the Wash
ington exhibitors turned down.
The first-run houses here show
at least 81 feature-lengths in a
year. That means that the ex-
hibitor must book So pictures
which he hopes will make money
for his house.
The local theaters are so tied
up with the larger distributors
that the output of independent
producers hasn't much of
show. For the most part, this
is just our good luck. But the
big companies, too, throw
certain amount of truck on the
market, and this must be weeded
out by the patient gentlemen
who sit in the projection-rooms
and select our movies, for US.
Drop a tear or two for these
martyrs, dear people, who suf-
fer so for their public. And
when next you hear a squawk
against our heroic exhibitors,
tell the calumniator how these
men suffer for him and his ilk.
l guess that will hold him for
a while. !
This started out to be an
exposition of the coming season
in the cinema. The main
theme was sidetracked. All,
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

No greater praise has been
scored by star than that cred.
tied Miss Borden this week, for
THE Secret Studio" is being
shown for the first time any
where at the luxurious Roxy The
alter in New York. Metropolitan
critics exhausted their praise on
the ability Of this irresistible
actress.
1.-THE Secret Studio" according
to metropolitan critics, particu-
larly adapts itself to the screen
and constitutes one of the most
absorbing themes ever written
around life as it is actually lived
by artists and models in the
Greenwich Village of New York.
But particularly fascinating is
the role Of the thrill-seeking
young flapper, Rosemary Merton,
whose exploits among the uncon-
ventionally restless and reckless
artists colony furnished readers
of The Washington Times with
countless thrills. Readers of The
Times consequently have another
thrill coming to them. for il the
hit Miss Borden created in the
The Washington times., 1927-06-18


Just how ancient is this oldest of
professions may be realized some
what when it is known that there
are only some half dozen square.
rugged sailing vessels on the whole
Pacific coast. And these old boats,
until revived for motion picture
purposes. have been lying idle for
years.
Then came an era of sea pic
lures. which. of course, included
the necessary use of the most pic
turesque of all sea going craft-the
square-rigger. This is the type of
vessel used in Cosmopolitan's cap.
tain Salvation" which John S.
Robertson directed at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios, and which
comes to Loew's Palace Theater
tomorrow for weeks engagement.
Two of the ancient sailing yes.
sells were secured for the picture,
then came the question of man.
ming them. First it was necessary
to secure the riggers, men who
were proficient in making the
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

and also for his wife, who essays
her first speaking part In the
aforementioned sketch. Not to
break away entirely from the role
in which he is most familiar to
vaudeville patrons, Norworth fol-
lows his sketch, which is only
seven or eight minutes long. with
a symposium of his former song
successes for which he has dug
up some lantern slide illustrations.
The slides alone are a comedy
act. They are authentic old
time slides of the days of the
Illustrated Song" the prede-
cessor Of the moving picture. It
took Norworth months TO round
up his collection,
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

Miss Vidor's favorite flower.
Therefore, the bits of color to
match her required moods in the
farce.
Reed is the man who sent
Hollywood precedent spinning on
its heels when he refused to per-
NIT music on his sets during the
action of scenes.
PLAY between scenes" he
ordered. Melody while they are
acting serves to distract their at
tention. When they're resting
they'll enjoy it more and it will
accomplish more good"
THE World at Her Feet" opens
tomorrow at Loew's Columbia for
a weeks engagement.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

ASK the boys to wear dark
clothing tomorrow" he will say
to Blaydon at the conclusion of
a days work. I'VE are going to
have some heavy scenes"
Inversely he will request sport
shirts, plus four and bright
colors when comedy scenes are
to be taken.
So much does Reed believe in
this sartorial, psychology that
during the filming of his latest
production, THE World at Her
Feet" in which Florence Vidor
is starred, Reed and his assistant,
as we'll as Chief Cameraman
Harry Fischbeck, wore bouton-
nieres of sweet peas. Reed as
certained that sweet peas are