davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Jewelry
~ Price

An unusually attractive collec-
ton of Novelty Jewelry, consist
ing of necklaces Of real lapis,
French bone, genuine amber and
genuine cortland brooches OF
rhinestones. $l.95 to $500
values. Choice Friday at hall
price.
Novelty Jewelry OF assorted
kinds-necklaces, brooches, hat
ornaments, bracelets, etc.
Formerly Csc to soc. Toe
Choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Ribbons

Marrow Ribbons for tying
packages, lingerie and fancy
work. SC to 10c values. 70o
8 yards for.
Table Lot of Ribbons-1Cc
19c to 39c values. Yard. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Housewares

II Gas Range, full white enam-
eled. Regularly pI.7 IN
$3.50. Now. ...... sOO
II Supreme Gas Range, demon
Stration m 10 del.
Re g ularly $3.50. GOO or
Now %@" %O
Il Kitchen Table, with cutlery
drawer and flour bin. O. OO
Regularly $8.98. Now %O'|O
10 Cylinder Front Bread or
Cake Boxes, in white japanned
finish. Regularly 79c. EOo
EACH ..............
lis FOur-Piece Canister Sets,
white japanned finish. NAo
Regularly 79c. Set. -. TIL
-25 Waste Paper Baskets, of
corrugated metal. 12-qt. CSo
size. Regularly acc. Each SOC
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Toilet Goods

-MiNena Toilet Water. 7Oo
Regularly $3.50. Bottle. S%C
-Norida CompactS-double and
single styles. Discontinued num-
bers Of $500 and $2.50 7Eo
grades. Boxed. EACH. sOC
-HOubigant'S Occur de jean
nette Face Powder in red lacquer
box. White and rachel
only. Originally $2.25. 7Eo
GdCll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Kitchen Cabinets

Floor Sample Napanee Kitchen
Cabinets, in white, gray and oak
finishes. Reduced for clearance.
q Regular $94.50 @zC
Cabinets. Each. 80. %S@
Il Regular $72 GEz Sn
Cabinet for. .... %O S'OO
Il Regular $50 CT En
Cabinet for. -. POA'OO
Il Regular $41.50 CO..
Cabinet for. ........ %OT
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Underwear

so Women's Fleeced Union
SUIT suats "a so ns, styles YES ana 60c
SIS W0men's Cotton Vests,
s m n m NJ w va9,,s E snort 60c
40 Ch1dren's Part-wool Union
Suits. Assorted styles. Broken
size sizes. $3.50 value. Sl.05
GdCI
As Children's Vests and Pants
of part wool. Assorted styles and
sizes. $2.00 and $2.25 CT CS
values. Choice. -. %A'@O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Umbrellas

q SiIk Umbrellas--16-rib style.
In purple and red. or 03
Formerly $7.05. Each. ~O
--3 RayOn and Cotton Um-
breIIas-10-rib styles In purple.
Also 1 Gray Silk Umbrella, 10
ribs, s2.sS "a lue. $40
Choice ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloves
-12I prs. Women's Double
woven Fabric Gloves - pull-on
and novelty-cuff styles. In
broken sizes and colors. OEc
$3.50 value. Pair. -. ON
"a prs. Novelty cuff Glace
Gloves; z prs. Pull-on Doeskin
Gloves, S prs. l-clasp Gloves
Soiled and faded.
$2.95, $3.50 and $3.50 CT or
values. Pair. -. %A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Beds, Etc.
q Inner Spring Mattresses,
single size. Regularly GOA
$3.50. Each .......... w.
II Kapoc Mattress, single size.
Re- Res ularly $685. $l6.05
NOW ..............
. All Layer-FeIt Mattresses,
full size. Also l Single
Size. Regularly $14.95. Clio
Choice ................
IL Bungalow Bed with spring.
Floor sample. Single
S e. Regularly @Q OF
$16.95. Now ........ %O' go
- Metal Beds, full size. Clio
Regularly $l9.95. Each. %AO
Il Double Day-bed, floor sam
pie. Regularly $27.00. @1Q
NOW ................
IL Double Couch, floor sam
pie. Regularly $24. @76 OS
NOW ..............
II Mahogany Finished Wood
Bed. Three-quarter
size. Regularly $40 OK
$25. Now. ....... ~A~s~O
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

To the first 300 Gus
toners who make a pur-
chase at the Toilet Goods
counter we viii give a trial
size jar of Lady Esther
FOur-PurpOSe Face Cream
FREE Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Hosiery

--6U prs. W0menS SILK Hose,
with Isle tops and soles. Extra
sizes. Broken colors. CT CE
$195 quality. Pair. %A'@O
30 prs. Women's Heavy Silk
Hose. Full fashioned. Size
81 only. CSC quality. 100
-Women's Wool and Rayon
Hose. Brown only in broken
sizes. Full fashioned. 400,
$l.00 quality. Pair. 49,. TT
so Women's All-Silk Chiffon
Hose. Broken sizes
and colors. $2.95 @7 or
quality. Pair. ..... ~A'~O
-Women's Silk-and- RayOn Hose
seamless feet. Mock seam up
back. Broken sizes and AOo
colors. Seconds. Pair.
Ia prs. WOmen's Silk Mesh
Hose. Broken sizes and
co1ors. $149 quality. QOo
Palr ...'.'''..'.''
Kann'-Street Floor.
Handkerchiefs
-Women's Handkerchiefs, in
white and novelty colors. 60
Choice ..................
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

LOO Rayon Undergarments
BIoOmers-Sizes IS and 27
Chemise-szes SO ~ IN
Vests in sizes 50 to AZ nO0 On
Panties and Step-ns- " ~ Cda
sizes Fl and %
Neatly made, good looking garments of good
quality rayon in the pretty pastel coors. Some lace
trimmed, others simply tailored.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
BUSY CORNER SPECIALS
These Goods Reduced for Friday Only
Listerine
SOC Ea.

Large bottles Of
Listerine, specially
priced to Friday
shoppers. IA ounces
in q bottle.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SOC Pequot Tubing
30c Yd.

-45-in. equot
Tubing, an excel
lent bleached quail
ity. Well known to
most houSekeepers.
Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

When beauties from around the world assemble at Galveston Tex June to > for the International Pageant of Puchritude of the number will be Anna Friedrich from Luxembourg the tiny country that has furnished the setting for many operas and romantic stories. Here she M Miss Luxembourg
 of 192S.' She is 21.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Harold 4. Grace Is traffic man ager for the New Departure Mfg Co, in Bristol. He lives at SIS Main street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
TSINAN CLEARED
 BY JAP FORCES
Chinese NadonaisE Driven
 From City Under Fire

Shanghai, May II P, - Tsinan, alter week of bloodshed, has been cleared of nationalists by the Jap anese, but foreign feeling today was smouldering in Shanghai.
 It was considered extremely risky for foreigners to venture into native territory. Japanese troops patrolled the Japanese section of the foreign city.
 Japau,so residents of Canton were evacuated to Shamcen, the foreign settlement, and Honsl1ons. A strong run ou the TaiVan bank. Japanese institution in Canton. by Chinese de- l3ositors because of the Tsinan clashes resulted in foreign banks specially American, gaining ac- yuunts.
 ;, strong anti-Japanese boycott was under way in Canton. The city was placarded with anti-Japa nese post CTS
 Efforts also were being made to edect an apanesc boycott in Shanghai. Chinese departm ent stores attempting to dispose o' Jap auese goods cut prices heavily, but few buyers were reported.
 Five Americans Remain
 Only five Americans were believed 10 be in Tsinan, including two Amer icsn consuls-Edvin F. Stanton and Ernest E. Price of Eoochow.
 Nationalist advices said the Jap anese in ShantunE were in complete control of Tsinan, the entire Shan 'unz railway, the south end of the bridge across the Yellow river and the city of kotlen. IS miles east of S Tsnan,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
City Items

There will he meeting of repre- sentatlNes of various lodges in the city interested in the formation Of a F'raterna Soft Baseball league at Junior 0. [. A NJ. hall at o'clock tonight, The meeting was erron- eously announced as being held last night.
 Sergeant P. J. OMara conhscat- cd an alleged gambling slot ma chine in store at 50 West street this afternoon, complaint having been made to Captain Kelly thal children in the neighhorhood were spending their pennies trying to beat" the machine.
 4 public hearing will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:So o'clock in Room 314, City Hall. to act on the application of George !, Riley for permission 10 remove one three family house and one slN-family house, 1890 feet from Gold 10 Orange streets.
 Joseph Boskos of 10 Yale street was arrested by Detective Sergea mt E,lllnger at his home this forenoon on 3 warrant charging non-support on complaint of Mrs. Boskoski 4 son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs Paul Mozzicstto of 35' Church street.
 Teddy LaiaCki of Ncwiugton was arrested by Consta bles Halleran and Wright last night for drunkenness and breach of the peace and will be arraigned in Neuington town court tonight II is alleged that he threw stones at neighhor and ft was nee essary for the consta hles 10 use force to subdue him. He was held at the police station pending arraignment in court.
 Michael P Murphy has resumed his duties in the registry depart ment at the post office after being confined to his home with Illness during the past week.
 August Swenson, an electrician employed by Spring S- Buckley, will leave soon on trip 10 Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

ton, including moccasins for the dead, squaw leggins, holsters, knife sheaths. tobacco pouches. jackets and an Indian necktie. Mir. Monier had a war bonnet of eagle feathers, medicine mans hat. rawhide shield. a bone breastplate and a drumhead. besides numerous ar cal interest centers around . toma- hawk which was picked up on the scene Of Clusters massacre and given 10 Mr. Monier.
 Included in the group is also a section from an Indian coffin and patience from horse hair. These are but few samples of what is per haps the largest Indian collection in New England, and as a side line there are fossils and curious rock formations from the Bad Lands.
 Grieved at News Of Illness
 Even on the eve of his death he had his old cowboy and Indian friends pulling for him to come through. After Chief Buffalo Bear, full -blooded Indian, had com municated with him last week tho chief learned he was dying and inn mediately he wrote the following letter to Fred Monier, jr.:
 Dear Fred, jr.:
 We are sorry to bear Of your dear fathers illness and We pray and hope hell pull through. He is such wonderful man and we love him. have such a feeling when l wrote this letter to him. Oh! l hope and pray that God will spare his life while longer. yet it seems that his friends arc all passed and gone. There is Buffalo Bill, Annie Oakley and Joe Miller and many others who have thought the world Of him. l cannot 20 on writing. l feel especially bad and I am anxious to know about him. Please write to me of his condition.
 Chief Buffalo Bear. % Worcester street Boston | Ii ls expected that several of his old western friends will attend the i funeral Monday,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
PENN CASE ON CALENDAR
Rhole Island Man Still tn Re Tried for Transporting Liquor Ky Means Of Automobile,

The states attorneys office has been so rushed during he past sev- eral weeks on account of two mur- der cases and other investigations that a few cases which were sched- uled for trial at the March term of superior court have not been reach ed, among them that Of Reuben Fenn, Rhode Island resident who was arrested in this city several months ago and bound over on the charge Of transporting liquor by means Of T motor vehicle, if was said today at the office. The March term has not been adjourned as yet, however. and it was indicated that the Fenn case will be disposed of within a short time.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Buys Cake of Cheese and
 Finds It's Hollow Inside

Jerry Majilo of 5S Dwight street complained to Captain Kelly this af- ternoon that he bought cake of cheese 10 sell in his store, and or cutting into it. found if was hollow. If is said another stornkee eper had a similar experience. The cheese NaS bought from q salesman in a New York car, bearing Inc name Amodio CO on its side
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Missing Air Mail Pilot
 Located in Colorado

Colorado SprinEs, Colo. May l l IPI
 A telephone message to the Ga zette-Telegra this morning said that Lieut. Eddie Esf1eman, missing air pilot. had been loCated at Hill- top, near Elizabe Colo. Eshle- man, who left Denver yesterday for Colorado Springs, had been forced down about 6 D, m., yesterday, by a heavy fog,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
CENTRAL JR. Fl. S. NOTES.

The ninth grade school met in the auditorium this afternoon for 1h" regular weekly assembly, Tho pro gram was in commemoration of Ma tional Music Week
 The S-1 and seventh grade met in the auditorium this morning for q combined meeting for the reading Of the proclamation in memory Of Ben Ia min A. HaNley. The upper half Of the school met yesterday morning for the same purpose.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Norman F.. Benolt, aged 19, Of 2l Andrews street. was arrested at noon today by Motorcycle Officer Clarence knmm on the charge Of speeding on Arch street. He will be arraigned in police court tomof- TOW.
 Thomas Losi. aged 2s, of DiNNell avenue, Hamden, was arrested by Motorcycle Officer w. r. Hayes on south Main street for speeding this Hart
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
FRIEND 0F INDIANS
 AND OLD WEST DIES
,Continued from First FaEe)
they will be taken to the home.
 kno.,. uorupS uS nld NASt

they will be taken to the home.
 knew Heroes of Old West
 Mr. Monier was acquainted with many of the colorful characters of the real Wild West" inciujing Buffalo Bill" "PsUnee Bill" Chief Bull Bear. Princess Wenona and the Miller brothers Of "1o1 Ranch" flame.
 He came in contact with his vest ern friends about 1884. When employed by North & Judd Mfg Go. he invented and improved several types of bits and spurs which found immediate favor with the plains people. Although the acquaintances he made were at first of a business wants of westerners soon led to per sonal contacts, to the receipt of photos and trophies Of the plains and to trips into the west at the in- Nitation of friends.
 He was always proud of his fla nous friends and had kept all their letters which form unique collec- ton, combining the signatures of old timers with the flaming letter. heads ot q i'pre modern era. Many 1; are from .',alo Bill" Several glarinT spelling can be mo- ] ticed in ,t'ers. Bill's writing was not ' Y of beauty or legibi]- i'y, but his lasy scraUls were cher ished by Mr, Monier. n.. Letters From Plsinsmeu.
 What the plsinsmen thought of Mir. Monier's ability is evident from the following letter. written in ls10:
 Mr. r. C. Monier,
 Dear Sir;
 T have been so busy please ex- cuse me for not writing before in regard 10 your spurs. ! take great pleasure in saying ,onr last spur with patent side drop that you have
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Burglar Steals Entire
 Fountain Pen Stock

MlddletoNn, May II lP--A bur glar who was in Hazen's book store last night stole the entire stock Of high grade fountain pens, except a few of minor quality, and other ar ticles having value in all of s1.200, The store is opposite police head quarters in Main street. 4 week ago Young's store was similarly visited and $500 worth of articles takcn
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
DRIVER SENT TO JAIL,
 FINED Slo0, IN HARTFORD
New Britain Man Blamed for Col iidiDg with Parked Machine
 and Iniuring Three.

Hartford. May Ii (CP)-Ha rold X, Grace, B. of New Britain, was lined s1ho and costs and sent to Jail for five days after hearing today on a charge of drunken driving.
 Grace was driver Of car that collided with 3. parked machine hore the night of the democratic state convention, jnjuring three per sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
What's just
Ahead in
TheaterS

z
Next weak. the National The
/, alter Players viii present one Of
the real ultra. modern comedies
of the day, Grade snatchers. /"
Cradle Enatchers, z written BY
Russell Medcraft and Norma
MITCHELL was one OF the Sam I'll.
Harris successes OF 8 season or
50 ago. After solid years run
Or Broadway, it toured the coun.
try and captivated audiences from
one coast to the other. It's theme,
while novel, IL but slice out of
real life In day when the mod.
ern woman paraphrases the old
axiom, What ID sauce for the
goose Is applesauce for the
It has to do with. the action
d. three wives who determine to-
pit an end To the pIniIandering
of their husbands. In order u
bring about b different state Of
affairs In their homes, these
three women, engage the services
o. three young collegians, who
take them to tea, TO a dance and
to the theater. The husbands,
away on q supposed hunting
trip" return home in the midst
Of = celebration--and thereby
hangs q tale.
Miss Leona Powers, leading
lady of the National Theater
Players; Miss Mary Loane and
Miss Helen Wallace have been
assigned to play the three wives.
The husbands will be Howard
Miller, the leading man; Robert
Brister and Edward Arnold.
Other parts will be given to Mrs.
Hubbard. Charles TIampden. Karl
Nelson, John Holden, and Ro.
maine Calender. There will he
the regular Wednesday and Sat.
urday matinees.
"The First kiss" a story Of
love and intrigue centerink
around one Of Maryland'g Oldest
families, will be screened at the
Metropolitan for the week be-.
ginning September 1. Fay wray
and Gary Cooper. the bright
starring combination of "The
Legion OF the Condemned' are
seen in the featured roles. Most
OF the scenes were taken ct St.
Michaels, Nd. Vitaphone subjects
and added reels will round out.
Mary Aston and Lloyd Hughes,
supported by Louise Fazenda and
a large cast. will hit across the
Earle's screen the week OF Sep.
TENDER 1 in First Nationals
romantic film, with comedy.
Heart to Heart" 1T IL q story
OF an Italian princess who mas
guerades as seamstreRs to
further a. certain weiRhty affair
Of the heart. Announcement of
the stage presentation will be
made later.
To inaugurate the new season,
the long promised screen produc.
ton, "Street Angel" with Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell, will
be the feature at the Fox next
week.
The stage portion Of the pro.
gram will consist of an atnos-
pheric prologue, while the picture
will be presented with Fox
MoYietone accompaniment.
The first fnlI-length sound pie
ture comes to Loew's Palace in
the form of Warming Up" an
epic of the diamond In which
Richard Dix Is featured. On the
stage there will he another Loew.
Publix production.
Following Greta Carlo in "The
Mysterious Lady" patrons of
Loew's Columbia will see ana
possibly hear John Barrymore in
THE Tempest.
sc Managers Shift
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
WATCH THIS SP ACE
BIZ I'm ila0

The band playing, Hello" each other
feeand
tain lis about up the
the luck substitute dramatic editor that he should
get To the hater IN time for the and then have y give
skilled lively Of interpreting
the and exits M and what anpres the stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
Oh, CO M E Sc E
He /. ADV
Dol [ les |

IN her dressing room It the
National Theatsr. Miss Mary
I.oane. the insenus. has quite =
bevy 81 DON babies. All her life
she has been N ardent devotee
III the art 81 doll making, ~ Art
that usually il confined - IN.
ropean countries. although n
later years some New Ycrk
women started the fad cf making
long.iegged ornamental dolls.
..The French, 4 said Miss Loane.
'..are adept 81 don making and
some OF the peasant women az.
continental Europe have done
artistic work III this line. AS 4
rule. Americans are not much
given To the making at dolls. de-
pending on the manufactures for
this work. vet as i hobby. doll
making il an exceedingly inter-
estingn study, since the imagina-
ton can be turned loose at al
sorts Or designs wrought into the
finished pr0ductk.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
Il UCKY FOR US
| IT. NOT A
TALKIE

Men and women Of is nationaii.
ties participated In the making of
Parannount's production starring
Pola Negri In Loves Of An Act,
ress.'' now at the Metropolitan
Theater. The picture has been
based on the life and love of Ra.
chael. the famous French TRACE
dienne Of the last century.
IN the organization are two
barons 4 count and d former major
in the imperial Guard of Ruinania.1
"A survey brought to light that
among the 900 OF 30 actors and act.
resses appearing III this picture
there were IFS nationalities repre-.
sented, with the average lan.I
ruages spoken Nv this number to
81 four. Taking the featured cast
and directors the following inter.
esting information was brought to.
light.
pola Negri, star 81 Loves of An
Actress, born Iii Poland: speaks
Polish. Russian. German. French
and English.
Rowland N. Lee. director. horn
in Finley Ohio; speaks English.
French and German.
Nils AstI1er, leading man. born
III Maluno. Sweden: speaks Swed.
ism, Danish, French. German and
English.
Nigel de Bruiier. who plays
samson. RacIleTs drama Tie teacher.
horn In England: speaks Italian,
French and English.
Paul Lukas, the Durands of
the picture, born I'M Budapest,
Hungary; successful At the Actors
Academy, Budapest, tn the Com
edie theater. and In various screen
productions there speaks Ger.
man. Hungarian. French and
English.
Philip Strange. who plays Count
Voreski, one Of Rachel'g suffers,
born ct Henley-on.Th names. Eng.
land: son Of Sir Anker and Lady
Edith Simmons: successful oil
concert and musical comedy stage
tn England; speaks English,
French, German aY& italian.
Richard Tucker, the Baron
Hartman of Rachel" halls from
Brooklyn, New York: has Iiad
long and varied stage and screen
career: speaks English. German,
French and Italian.
LlIcio Flarnn1a, who plays the
Grecian lover In the stage ~
qliences of Rachel. Is native.
Of Paln1erO, Sicily: he was lieu-
tenant in the Italian army during
the war, and went into tIeatrfca1s
~ the suggestion Of the son of
Gabrielle D.Annunzio: aaks
italian. SPANISH French SiriIian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
OH, YES, LADY,
IT'S A HARD
LIEF

Most motion picture actresses,
when they wish to appear IN
snowy white gowns before the
camera. dress in pink, blue or
yellow to offset the difference IN
shadings effected by the studio
lights or Iaake-upe.
GretA Carlo, however, had to
wear q Light shade OF green when
appearing in aThe Mysterious
Lady" now playing at Loew's
Columbia.
The unusual change in ward
robe color1ng was made when
Metro. Goldwyn.M Mayer technlcianA
investigated the cause Of the lack
Of witness In her costumes upon
the screen. It was discovered that
the Swedish star had acquired =
bronze coat Of tan during her
vacation period that necessltated
lighting alterations. This, in turn
made the usual white" tones
cray on the film.
IA the new starring feature,
Miss Carlo is seen In the exotic
role OF d beautiful Russian spy
who betrAys an enemy officer,
only to TALL IN love with him
after he II disgraced. Conrad
NageI plays opposite Miss Carlo
IN the colorful drama. Gustav
Won Geyffsrtitz and Edward Con-
nelly are IN the supporting cast.
Fred Niblo directed the new
Carlo picture from Besg Mere
dythss ADAPTATION OF an original
story ~ Ludwig Wolff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25

younrgter who la the EarIe
orchestra during The pest week,
can lay claim To the title of the
hardest worked child in town.
Outside of her Earle engage
rnert, Dorothy led the Army
Band in two concert one 1T
the Sylvan Theater, the other
at the Capitol and last night
she was the featured performer
iii the floor show at Rorna Carr.
dens.
They say patrons let their.
chicken and spaghetti get cold
while they watched and listened
To the prodigy.
Marx Gates Who raade himself
popular Az manager 0f I4oeWs
Columbia, has now achieved as
much fame As it, e Tor i nassia
iii the exhibiting end III The film
business He has had tfeater
named after him.
The Gates theater will be
opened by the Theaters Corpora
ton 81 America. next Wednesday.
at PORTSMOUTH,, Va This depart.
naeYt has been invited 10 attend,
but win send regrets and consrat-
ulations.
Mr.. Gates Ii now handling
creditable string Of film houses
in Virginia and Maryland, and II
In to be hoped that he win invade,
ere long, his hometown field with
Il Washington Gates Theater.