davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
GOES
BACK TO EVE
ON F ST.

Loew's Columbia Theater pre-.
sents Corinne Griffith in "The
Garden of Eden, United Artists
production.
This newest vehicle for the
''orchid of the screen" is note
worthy in the colored sequences
that show us the beauty OF the
star.
The story. taken from play by
the same name seen at the Belasco
a season or two ago, is that of
Toni. young cabaret singer, who.
in repulsing the advances of we'll
KIN o w n n-of-the-evening,
loses her job and causes the dis
nissal also OF Rosa, the wardrobe
mistress. Rosa. who was entering
on well-earned vacation. is not so
sorry that she must leave the
Palais de Paris. and decides to
take the girl with her on her holi-
day.
At Monte Carlo at the Hotel
Eden, Toni is amazed to find Rosa
registering as the Baroness de
Career and daughter Antoinette;
however, explanations being de-
manded and satisfied, Toni settles
down to the thorough enjoyment
of her plunge into continental So
ciety. 1t seems inevitable that
Toni should fall in love with young
Richard Du Point, and wedding ar
rangements are in order, when the
a
as the uncle of the groom.to-be.
For a time it looEs as though
there will be no wedding, especially
when Toni. in a rage at being Of
fered a check to release Richard.
begins tearing off the gifts OF her
lover. and as his gifts include the
wedding gown, things just natiir-
ally begin to happen. Everything
works out to happy finish, with
Richard racing across the hotel
lobby with rather scantily clad
lady love in his arms.
The picture is quite entertain
ing and il it is out Of Corinne )
expected line. lets be generous
and say that she wants to com
vince us that she is not only
versatile, hut that she Is not afraid
Of the new guard with vivid, vial
youth as its armor. Corinne is
NOT the lovely. languid lady we
have been taught To- expect from
this star. but a mischieyous. wide
eyed young gi'I, mouth agape, al
the 0n-rush of life.
The acting honors must go 10
Louise Dresser as Rosa and
Lowell Sherman as the uncle WHO
caused the trouble. For ease and
grace OF performance, you could
ask no better than these two give.
Charles Ray as Richard Is the
most unconvincing member Of the
east. You just cannot forget that
Charlie has one Of those round,
innocent-Iooking faces that make
you want to laugh when he IS
most serious.
There are some amusing gags
and one priceless scene between
Louise Dresser and Lowell She:-
man that will make you laugh
aloud The coloFed sequences are
chance to prove that. n1ischevious
though she may appear. she Is
her loveliest self in an attitude
of langor
The overture, conducted by
Claude Burrows. is a medley Ct
the more popular numbers from
'"The Vagabond King nicely rcr.
dered and happily received.
M-G.M news reel, showing bits
from the Olympics. is followed by
a film novelty, Peep Show"
which closes an admirable sum-
mer program.-T. h. Y.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

II y
Guthrie MeClintic will play the
role in "Jealousy relinqsIished by
Glenn Hunter and will be seen
with Fay BANTER in the out.of-
town performances OF this two-A
character play. it was announced
yesterday by A. III. Woods. Mr..
McClintic played the role oppoaila
Katherine Cornell when the play
was given on the Pacific coaet
this summer. In order to fill
dates already booked at out-of
town theaters, MIR. McClintic took
the role. but it is likely another
actor will be placed IN the part
before the Broadway premiere.
Mr.. McCIsntic also Is directing
the production.
The Garrick Players, the new
troupe sponsored by Charles T.
Wagner. viii begin rehearsais next
Tuesday of When Crummles
Played, their first production,
which is due to reach Broadway
on October /. The play will be
1een in Montreal during the week
OF September II, and in Toronto
beginning the cath. HaIliwell
Hobbies has arrived from London
to play Crnmmles, and the r.
mainder OF the cast are due on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
HOLLYWOOD
l)SE;
UPS
,.EGNkA
~ CREME

(copyright. 1928. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 1S.-Much
mystery has surrounded the Afri-
can jaunt of Ernest Schoedsack
and Merriam Cooper, who plunged
themselves into the jungles OF the
Dark Continent under sealed orders
from Paramount and Jesse /.
Lasky. These adventurous young
men are those who won honors
galore for their great epic photo
dramas Grass" and Chang.
The report was that Mr.. Lasky
had sent the boys back among the
cannibals to film another jungle
thriller. But now that they have
returned safe and sound 10 ciyili-
zation, it develops that their err
rand was to secure location
shots for another screen version of
Al. Mason's story, Four Feathers.
Richard Barthelmess starred in
one version some time ago. IT was
released as The White Black
Sheep under the direction of
Sidney Olcott.
The locale of the yarn is divided
between African wilderness and
civilization, with all sorts of ex-
citing things taking place in the
cannibal country. The material
photographed by Schoedsack and
Cooper will be blended with the
sequences to be filmed on the
Lasky lot in Hollywood. Richard
Arlen and John Loder, the recent
British importation, are mentioned
for the masculine roles. but no
leading lady has yet been selected.
Pathe. having other plans for
Phyllis Haver. has run to Metro
to borrow Renee Adoree for the
feminine lead opposite Alan Hale
in THE Speelers." which will be
directed by Tay Garnett. Garnett
rs "A recent directorial find" his
first picture being Celebrity" the
screen version of Willard Keefe's
play starring Lima Basquette and
Robert Armstrong.
Sally EjIers, wampas baby star,
came off first best when her car
coIlided with a truck the other day.
Sally was badly shaken and bit
cut up. But the truck driver was
pretty well cracked ups
Constance Talmadge has an OPP
portunity to make picture at Rex
Migrants Studios in Nice for re-
puted sum OF $50 900. But Con-
stance would much rather stay
here, and there is a very good
chance that she will play in THE
Leathernecks - If she does the
picture, Constance will have three
leading men, Bill Boyd, Alan Hale
and Bob Armstrong.
Aileen Pringle is the first to he
cast in Metros production, "Adri-
enne Lecouvre," which will never.
never he released under that title.
Aileen plays the important role of
the Duchess. Fred Niblo expects
to begin shooting within a few
days.
"Noisy Neighbors" is the title
Of the second film Paul Bern
will make under his new arrange
ment with Pathe. Little Junior
Coghlan will he its star. Bern's
first, as you know is Geraldine"
featuring Jeanette Loft.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

me transportation aervicea NJ one Ot
Washlngten'e leading transport com
nanlee are listed AZ your command In
the sWho's Who" coIumna-next 10
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
SMART DANCES
LIVEN FOX
BILL

Twice in succession the Fox
has scored mixed bill triumphs
with us: hut of the two programs
last weeks and this, we ale in
clined to hold that the present
run of good value in entertain.
Tnent is only foferunner OF
what can be expected.
There is a knockout picture
OF the .didactic type and added
features with the stage presenta-
zion this week that are in class
nv themselves. And with the re-
entrance Of Adolph Kornspan
U.eon Brusiloff having gracefully
reJinotiished his batOnD on the
scene with beautiful overture
there is not much of anything
that can be placed on the FOX
program to make 1t better Tor
the money.
There is a great deal of dane
ing. TO be sure. but what dane
ing, Marietta is one OF me Ilnest
we've ever seen in, her contof-
tionistic terpsichore and she has
somewhat of q, figure TO dlsport
with her art. Also there -
olive Fay, whose songs ana
dances are almost equally dehgnt-
fnI Leonard Barr is an eccentric
dancer of ability and Dorotny
Norrison is far from being
beginner with snappy songs ana
stems. Rankin and Lester ~
do,,ht rank among the best IN
the spot dance. 4. -
LYONS and. Lorraine, IN thelr re-
turn engagement. have won many
new friends. This pairs work -
as exceptional to such a FOX
hin as the skating act OF Inc
Two Aces. whose tricks are tns
yasu,t Of years of arduous work.
steve Savase's cubist expressions
,,ecassitate some very peculiar
n,uscuIar activity in the face that
bring the laugho and Fred Ber-
rens, with his Ampico, Is an as
set to any stage show.
Road House" certainly Is not
the best picture Lionel Barrymore
has ever done, hut, 1T Is one OF
the pest. 1t is the story or son
gone hayward through the lack
OF care of his father and the
ruthless dema nds of vile woman,
whose only desire in life Is 10
take all and give nothing. In
this case the man and woman DO
not paw. The father drops to disgust
by his own doing and the law
makes of him a. shame-faced being.
There lie fine supporting
cast including Warren = Burke
and Marie Alba, whose work is
certainly worth mentioning.
The "Orpheus" overture is done
the asual Kornspan way while
BrusiIoff leads his 80 melody
masters through two splendidly
done numbers on the stage. An
Our Gang" comedy, the news"
reel and Fox Movietone news
complete the programme. w.
End your transportation worries b.
reading the announcements In tn
who's Who" c0Iumns--next TO las
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
|WHENFEA TUREIS|
FSAOWN0NSCREEN

METROPOLITAN--Eddie Crib
hon, in .sUnited States smith" Al
11:4O. 1:40, $40, $40. T:4O and
9:45.
PALACE--R Novarro, In
"Forbidden Hours. At IL, 1880.
2:s0, 4.29, s, 1859 and $3.50.
COLUMBIA--Corinne Griffith,
In THE Golden Garden OF Eden =
At IL, 1925, 2:2O, Ala, s, 1872 and
9:43.
FOX - I.icnel Barrymore, in
TOAD House" At 12:41, ESQ, AS,
sos and 10.
EARTE--Wm. Boyd, in THE
Cop At 1922, ia, S:52, 5:37, 1888
and 9:47.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
DO COME OVER!

BABY DOROTHY JOHNSON,
the 8-year-OId musical marvel,
who Is leading the orchestra
at the Earle this week, will
hold a reception for her young
admirers I'm the Earle foyer
tomorrow at 4 p. m. Don't
forget. kids!
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

End your transportation worries by
reading the announcements In the
who's Who" coIumna--next 10 last
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26

The choir met this week with
Mrs. Thalman for practice. Any
one who is interested in singing
and can come will be most well
come. We need your help along
this line. Next Thursday evening
the choir will meet at Mrs. Will
Tewalt's, Finley store at 8 o'clock
for practice.
The prayer meetings this week
were held at Mrs. Clyde Bush's
Tuesday; Mrs. Davis, Wednesday;
Mrs. Schaffner's, Thursday, and
Mrs. C. E. Cox Friday.
The new superintendent Of Sun
day School, Mrs. Thalman, having
been introduced by the pastor,
spoke a few remarks concerning
the work of both teachers and
scholars. 1t was decided by one
and all to do their level best to
make this year the best ever in
the Finley Sunday school. To do
this we want the cooperation of
everybody. There is a class for
you, whoever it may be that is
new in the community and not
yet acquainted. Come along and
they will be glad to welcome you.
Glen Burgess who was staying
with Mrs. Waldron has gone to
Freewater to help Corwin with his
ranch work. r.
Miss Vera Maude Lyons spent
the week end at home with er par
ents and attended Sunday school.
She left on the noon train for
Mottinger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26
= + + + + n + = = = =
HEDGES
MRS. E. F. HELPS !
, = = = = = = + = + = y 4

Miss Gladys Sellick was guest
of Miss Bernice Stiff, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Volland and two
children were dinner guest at Joe
Gerards' Sunday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Thalman entertained Mr.. and Mrs,
G. Bateman and their SON and
daughter, all of Waitsburg. 1t was
a reunion of old friends and they
had very lovely visit. -
Quite number of Grange mem
bers from this end of town visited
our sister grange at Kennewick
Valley club Friday night and
thoroly enjoyed the talk by Bro,
Ira Shea on grange work, and CO.
operation, also the program given
by Valley and Locust Grove. Cake
and coffee was served by the. COM
mittee.
The grange will meet Friday as
usual and all members are asked
to come out in strong force. Please
bring a dime for lunch.
Next Sunday morning, school
will begin at 9:45 sharp, so that
it may close a little earlier to al.
low all to go to Hover for the IL
o'clock service. Rev. Art Pope will
be at Hover to preach the morn.
ing sermon and everybody who
can is invited to attend. VIM. Coch.
ran will take his school bus fol
those who have no other way OF
going. Advise Mr.. Thompson anc
he will make arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnell came home
last week from Spokane where
they had been visiting.
Mr.. Powell attended the poultry
school at Pasco Monday and Tues.
day of this week. He said it was
well worth going over to hear the
different points brought out thai
were quite instructive and helpful
along that line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26

I read it and it is still in my opin-
ion and besides, it contains ele-
ments of truth, Mr.. Browne to the
contrary, Notwithstanding. I sus-
pect that the latter's sense of hu-
NOR is more or less undeveloped.
1t is a gift to be able to poke fun
at others and a greater gift to
have fun poked at ourselves. And
a funmaker should never be TAX
en- too seriously. -
I have lived here in the valley,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26

Editor Courier-Reporter:
Last week I read with great sur
prise and amusement the letter in
which T. c. Browne so staunchly
defended our community and so
bravely called Mr.. Leslie j. Smith
a malicious liar.
Well, of course it it rather graf
flying to find that we have one
man in our city of such sterling
character as Mr.. Browne. How
ever. 1 have known him for a long
time and never. prior to last week,
have / heard him say a good word
for Kennewick or this country. l
wonder what has happened to Mr..
Browne to cause him to become
such an ardent booster.
Yours truly, -...
"A READER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26

future to be able to say, if / were
the devil, the same old boy that
Art Pope is telling US about and
cold have dominion over the old
boys abode, what / would do to
the T. c. Brownies. The latter may
come back at me with the advice
that walking is good or an old
Ford may be procured for song.
i can't sing and as / am not in
will Rogers class, I cannot ex-
pect the grand-daddy of all the
Fords, to present me with new
0e A SUBSCRIBER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26
. . = = . = = = 2 = = . . .
: LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE Z

Since reading T. C. Brownies
letter in the Courier-Reporter of
January 10 / have re-read the let
ter, signed Leslie j. Smith of the
week before. In it, I can not find
anything to get call het up about.
I thought it funny the first time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26

RADIO FANS ATTENTIoN-The
Willamette University Mems Glee
club will broadcast an hours mus
ical program over radio station
KGW Portland. on Sunday evening
January 20 between $3.50 and $50.
Hear them over the radio and then
see and hear them Saturday night,
February 4. at the Methodist
church at $3.50 pm.
EASTERN STARS Don't forget
the card party Tuesday, Jan. 81
and bring your friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


This. is to give notice that the
subscriber, of Cecil County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county. letters of administra-
ton ON the personal estate Of
ISAAC C. GRIEST
late OF said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. duly authenticated,
on or before November Is. 1928
they may otherwise by law. be ex.
cluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this sth day OF May. 1923.
ROBERTA G. GRIEST.
Executrix of the Estate of Isaac c.
Griest. decd.
Test: r. J, McCauiey. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
rustee's Sale
of
Dwelling House and
Lot of Land
NEAR RISING SUN. MD
NEAR RISING SUN. MD

BY virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Cecil County, in EQui-
ty, passed in the case Of Thomas l..
Motif and wife VS.. J. r.. Kenly MONT
and others, the undersigned will of
fer, at public sale, in front OF Dun
bars Hotel, in the town-of Rising
Sun. Maryland, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928
At Eleven O'clock. A. M.
all those two adjoining parcels of
land, situated in the village of Har-
risville, in the Sixth Election Dis
trict of said Cecil County, about one
mile from Rising Sun, on the public
road leading from Harrisville to
Lower West Nottingham Preshy-
terrain Church, namely;
FIRaT-All that parcel containing
one acre. three rods and thirty-six
square perches, more or less.
SECONDLY-All that parcel be-
ginning at the south east corner OF
land formerly of Christopher +.
Snyder and fronting sixteen feet on
the west side Of said road and run
ming thence. seven hundred feet TO q
corner Of land, formerly OF Wilmer
X. Bird and thence, by the southern
line Of land. formerly Of said Chris
topher #. Snyder, to the beginning;
both OF which said parcels OF land
were conveyed to Joseph H, Meflit,
now deceased. by Margaret ]. Hogs,
by deed dated September 2Sth, 1897.
and recorded in Liber s, n. A. No, 2,
folio 152, enc Of the Land Record
Books of Cecil County,
The improvements consists OF q
large, comfortable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
Brick Dwelling House

in good repair and some oatbuild-
ings. The house has running water
and bath room and fixtures AMI the
house could be very readily arranged
for two families.
TERMS OF sAIaE--Frescrlbed ~
the decres. ane-third of-the purchase
money, In cash, ON the day Of sale
and the balance in six months from
day of sale. Credit payment to hear
interest. Other and more favorable
terms may he obtained, on day OF
sale, from the undersigned. If pur-
chaser desires,
Cost Of conveyance to be paid by
the purchaser.
ROBERT o. TEIACKERY.
Trustee.
D, H. Garrett. Auct.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

Cochran will take his school bus
so there will be ample accommo-
dations for all who wish to go.
The Kings Heralds will hold
their meeting Saturday at two p.
M. at the M. w. Zindel home.
Mr.. Laumadier made trip to
Spokane to visit his sister whom
he had not seen for several years.
Winnifred Zindel was a dinner
guest of Mabel johnson Sunday. !.
Mrs. Hampton of Hover visited
Mrs. Eldora Johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Smith is still quite sick at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Eldora Johnson.
Katheryn and Bonnie Lea visit
ed Louise Schaffner last Sunday.
George Lamadier is working on
the section in the place of Ken
meth Lechold while he is sick.
Donald McCurdy. Alan. Marg-
aret and Ruth Nyens are new pu-
pills to be enrolled in our school.
F. B. Davis has leased the Ken
nett place in Horse Heaven Tor
the coming season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

weeks work yet before returning
home for spring work.
The Junior League held its reg
ular election Monday evening at
time the following were elected:
President. Iimogene Zindel; first
vice-pres., Billie Moore; End vice.
pres, Ruth Mitchell; 3rd vice-pres.
Fern Lecholt; 4th vice-pres. Ma
bel Johnson; critics, Bonnie Lea
and Bruce Moore. Secretary, Win
nifred Zindel and treas. Katheryn
Lea.
The Misses Evylin and Gladys
Lecholt who have been at Hooper,
for the past month. came down
and spent Sunday at the A. Lech-
oft home. returning to Hooper in
the evening.
Next Sunday, March 4th, the
Finley Sunday School is going
from Sunday School to Hover to
attend the Laymen's services there
and are planning on picnic din
ner at the Hover school house, af-
ter which joint song fest of the
two communities will be held. Mr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
!. = = 4. 4. 3 Z, = = q = = 4. 4
: FINLEY :
Mrs. M. w. ZINDEL 4
/. Z. :. i. y I. 4. + j + j i J

Mrs, AUSTIN was a Gamer az Ihe
A. Lecholt home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Nyens who has been i'll
for the past four weeks is recov-
ering slowly.
Mrs. Mansel Tewalt is quaran-
tined with a light case of scarlet
fever and her mother is with her.
The Sanders boys are quite busy
building house and getting clean
M work done on their twenty acre
farm which they have just bought.
Edward Zindel is working in
Kennewick for the Richards-Gest
Motor Co.
Mrs. Pierce went to Spokane
Saturday to be at the home of her
SON for awhile. Her daughter Mrs.
Carmichael accompanied her and
returned Sunday evening and re-
ports that her mother stood the
trip very nicely and we hope the
change will do Mrs. Pierce good
as she had not been well for some
time.
Mrs. Austin visited Mrs. Nyens
Friday evening.
Miss Jacot and Mrs. A. Lecholt
visited Mrs. Homer Franks who is
improving rapidly.
Mr.. Stiff is moving his family
to the Gleason place near Kenne-
wick this week. The Stiffs have
only been with us the past year,
but we will miss them from the
neighborhood as they are good
"mixers" and did much good in
church work.
Mrs. Cronkite was a visitor at
the Nyens home Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Douglass,
daughter Aletha and son Melvin
were visiting at the Zindel home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Bubar of Rich
land visited at the III. Cronkite
home Monday.
Mr.. Lecholt is fencing the rest
of his place and getting ready for
spring work.
II. Piert killed a fine beef Mon
day for their own use.
The high school is practicing an
operetta "The Belle Of Barcelona
which they will give in the near
future. Mrs. T. C. Baker is di-
recting with Genevieve Piert at
the piano.
Cornelius Lawson ran into a
cow near the Hover school house
Sunday night and tipped his car
over on the side, breaking his
windshield and lamps. Emil Rice
was with him but made a quick
getout and came off with a slight
~ damaged leg. With few
scratches to show Cornelius thinks
he got off lucky.
There are several new pupils
enrolled in our school this week.
j. Nyens received word Sunday
that he is assigned the position
of section boss in Oregon, near As
toria and is planning to reach his
new location by the first of March.
The Nyens have been here two
years and will be missed by the
many friends they have made.
Kenneth Lecholt has been sick
for several days, with a severe
case of tonsolitis but is able to be
out now.
Mr.. Stoops and Frank who have
been running their baler near
Hooper. for the past month, made
hurried visit to the Franks home
last Sunday. They have another
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

has given final approval to the
greatest proposal our government
ever has undertaken, ~ Swing said.
"In my opinion it Will rank as the
engineering ACCOMPLISHMENT Of this
generations.
Chairman Smith of the house ir-
rigation and reclamation commit
tee said he hoped the states would
agree to proceed with construction
work with the least possible delay.
He said Arizona $ interests were
fully protected in the bill and the
state would not lose anything by
ratifying the Colorado river com
pact.
Johnson's Statement
Senator johnson, Rep, California,
coauthor of the bill and leader of
the long senate fight for its passage,
issued statement saying:
"The long legislative. contest over
the Boulder dam project had its
happy ending this morning in the
Presidents s approval of the bill.
There yet remains before the work
begins the ratification of the Colo
RADIO river compact, distributing the
water among the states constituting
the Colorado river basin.
" In this, because of the cOnccS-