davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Estherville
BY MRS. ROY LITTLE

Earl Mowders were Wilton callers
Monday.
Most Of the threshing rigs had to
lay up Monday afternoon on account
of the wind.
Ruth Wilmot is absent from
school on account Of a sore foot.
She has been under the doctors care
for several days.
Mrs. Ole Aune and Frieda Uhde
visited with Mrs. Knutson Monday
afternoon.
Cecil Elkins was a caller in Regain
Monday afternoon.
Ole and Arnold Void helped Roy
Little fix his we'll Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Little called at the Harry
Davenport home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe keifer was a Regain
shopper Wednesday afternoon.
Dan Danielsons motored to Wilton
Thursday where Mrs. Danielson con-
suited doctor.
Mrs. Pete Nicholson was a Regain
caller Thursday morning.
Norman Little was absent from
school Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Mowder helped with
the work at Danielson's several DAYS
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. McCugh were
dinner guests at the Carl Berg home
Friday. They left SATURDAY. MORN
ing by car for their home in Wis
consin after having spent some time
here experimenting their threshing.
Mrs. Sarah Mowder and Mrs. Roy
Little visited Mrs. Dan Danielson
Friday afternoon.
Chss. Manning is threshing for
Frank Nicholson and Reinhold Berg
this week.
The Danielson children are absent
from school while they are having
threshers.
Mrs. Ole Void helped Mrs. Paul
Greenan cook for threshers a couple
of days this week.
Mrs. VIM. Nicholson and daughter
Odessa were Wilton callers Satur-
day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and family
we're callers in Wing Saturday eve
ming.
Callers in Regain Saturday evening
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nicholson and Florence Berg. Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas. Manning and family.
knutsons. Uhdes. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
keifer, Henry Schilling and family.
John Carlsons. George Mowder.
George Nicholson. Harry Dayen.
port, VIM. Mickelsons, and Row
Littles.
Joe and Arnold Void called at
the Roy Little home Sunday after
noon.
Hester Bailey underwent an oper.
alton for appendicitis at one Of the
hospitals Saturday morning. She is
getting along nicely at present.
The American Legion held a dance
in the cabin Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenan and
SON, Wesley were Saturday visitors al
the Ole Void home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little were Sun
day visitors at the l.. C. Holme,
home near Wing.
Ole and Arnold Void and Pan
Gfeenan were Wing shoppers Sat
urday.
Mrs. Joe Keifer called on Mrs
John Carlson Monday.
Mrs. Carl Berg and SON Lyle spen,
Tnesday at the Frank Mickelso,
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Glen View



Isadore Bureau Of Seattle, WASH,
arrived here last week to look afte,
the affairs of his brother. Jake
Bureau, who died recently.
Mrs. H. B. Thompson, who has
been here visiting her husband. re-
turned to her home at Hawarden
Iowa, this week.
Vivian Erstrom assisted her aunt.
Mrs. Chester Erstrom, cooking for
threshers a few days.
Lowell Christianson. who has been
working for his brother n-law. Les
ter Larson. left for Edmond. n. D..
where he expects to work with some
threshing outfit.
Enock Anderson called at the
Walter Simons home Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con johnson and
family motored out to the Geo.
Rosenbeck's farm Sunday to visit
the gravelinR camp.
Mrs. Bill Gupstill and Mrs. Enos
Stxandemo motored to Bismarck Sat-
urday. Mrs. Strandemo took her
son Eugene to see q doctor.
Mrs. Jake Splitter and family Wis
tied friends in Wilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars jacobson mo-
tcred to Washburn Sunday to at
tend birthday party given in honor
Of Mrs. Ed. Nelson, a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morgan went
to Wilton Friday on business and
while there visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mount and son
of Bismarck visited at the Ed
Strandemo home Sunday.
Grace Simons and Vivian Erstrom
attended the show in Bismarck
Thursday evening.
Willard Jacobson called at the c.
4. Carlson home Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Wing
nv Fila MUELLER

! Mrs. Clyde Harvey, daugnterS
Opal and Laverne, and Mrs. Geo.
Anderson transacted business in the
Capitol City Saturday.
Mr.. Anderson and Ada Anderson
Of Still were visitors at the Geo.
| Anderson home Monday.
Scoutmaster G. A. Hubbell mo-
tored some Of the Boy Scouts to
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. McNelis OF
Fargo spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cumber. Mrs. Nc
Nehs is y sister to Mr.. Cumber.
+. r. Atkinson, county surveyor,
accompanied by Mr.. Conrad Of Bis
marck spent Sunday at the Harry
Knowles home.
Mrs. Alex Hill, daughter Orella,
and son Earl, left for Idaho one day
last week.
Miss Viola Hagen accompanied
her sister End brother -in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Earl King, to Bordulac
and Fargo one day last week.
Ella and Harold Mueller were
business callers in futile Sunday
morning.
Lenora Johns was assistant tels-
phone operator during Miss Hagen's
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Cleveland and
family Of Wilton visited at the Ebb
Cleveland home Sunday.
Wallace and Bertel Anderson and
Willard and Ebert Hubbell, all Of
jamestown, spent Saturday and Sum
day at their parental homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Knowles and
daughters Of Wilton spent Sunday
at the Harry Knowles home. Margie
Knowles returned to Wilton with
them for q weeks stay.
The Henry jacobson and Olaf Lein
families attended the wedding Of
Marie jacobson to Lowell Jones at
Bismarck Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Larson and Mrs. Al
fred Larson were shoppers in this
vicinity Monday.
Howard Granville is busy hauling
grain for the Wing Mercantile.
Percy Conan Of Philadelphia was
. business caller in town several
days last week.
w. T. Knowles returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks
in Elgin vicinity.
Geo. Anderson made = business
trip to Bismarck Monday.
Miss Sigrid Josephson motored
her. sister Miss Sadie to Glendale
Saturday, where she will attend
high school.
Miss Bertha Hoff was Bismarck
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. McNelis and
Mrs. Fred Cumber motored to
Regain Monday to visit with Mrs.
Harry Worden.
A.. E Kopplin motored to Bismarck
Miss Sylvia Stewart and Miss
Emma Weber were Wing callers
Saturday.
Callers at the J. Mueller home
Sunday were: Mrs. Jacob Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SCHNEIDER Of
Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Drumm, Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfred Bossart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barth and Mrs.
Fred Oswald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Helm and son
David were visitors at Goodrich
Sunday.
Ababy shower was given in honor
Of the Mueller twins Saturday after
noon. They received many beautiful
things.
Ella and Edith Mueller visited
with Olive Rise Sunday.
| Olive Rise is employed 1t the
south Patterson Ranch at present.
John Muellers have named their
| twins Bernard Clarence Mueller and
Burnell Lawrence Mueller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
BY RUTH LITTLE

Roy Farley motored to Regain
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bailey, Dee
and Ode, called at ]. F. Titles Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Bailey we're
dinner guests at the Louis jorren-
son home Sunday.
Clyde and Virgel Little called at
Willard Diamonds Sunday morning.
Isaac Marcovitz Of Mandan called
at the Louis Jorgenson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Diamond
were guests at the Gus Gordon
home Sunday.
Emil Moses motored to Regsn
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Swanson helped Mrs.
Il. Taylor to cook for threshers
Thursday.
J. F. Little took Hester Bailey to
Bismarck to the hospital Thursday.
Hester was accompanied by her
mother. She underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis and is getting
along as well rs can be expected.
Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and son Gerald
visited Thursday at the Ole Olson
home.
Mrs. Andrew Olson and mother
called at the Roy Mccullough home
Saturday morning and also did some
shopping in Regain.
A. T. kolb motored to Regain Sat-
urday.
j. F. Little and Phyllis called At
the Erwin johnson home Sunday.
Gene and Norman Little, Joe and
Arnold .Wold and Kenmar Jordahl
motored' to Regain Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Diamond
motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Pete Jacobson and daunhter Bur.
nett motored to Bismarck Sunday tn
attend the wedding Of Marie Jacob.
son.
Mrs. John Howe called at the Ira
Bailey home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. Little and Ruth called
at the Ira Bailey and Andy Walker
homes Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ed Rasche and children mo-
tored to Regain Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Danielson has been very
III. Mrs. Earl Mowder helped her
to cook for threshers.
Mrs. Sarah Mowder and Mrs. Row
Little visited with Mrs. Danielsor
Friday afternoon.
Charlie Rue motored to Reear
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jordahl called
at the Ira Bailey and H. Dayennort
homes Wednesday to visit the sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little visited n
the Albert Little and l. C. Holme,
homes Sunday.
Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Cook ar,
assisting Mrs. G. o. Lindsey viii
cooking for threshers.
Louis and Franklin Jorrensor
were Regain callers Friday nnorninf
A: H. Lundberg Of Regain caliet
at the F. Wurtzke and Oscar VOL
worth homes Friday.
Mrs. Leonard Davenport is maxim,
her home at present at the L. Jor
genson home. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Colip, Chxs. ant
Edith Of Regain visited at the Mar,
Rasche home Sunday.
Doris Mccullough visited with he
grandmother Saturday.
Leo Sheldon motored to Rega,
Saturday.
! Mrs. Mary Rasche and Shirle,
motored to Regain Saturday and as.
called ct IF. Titles on their wa,
home. 4!
i NJ Wurfzkn = keul;n. ~o: ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Painted Woods
BY MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan johnson called
at the VIM. Brown home Thursday.
Vera Cleveland helped Mrs. Fred
Brown cook for thresherrs.
Mrs. Frank Erickson stayed at
the liver Erickson home a few days
to help Mrs. Erickson while they
had threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fauth and
baby of South Dakota, returned to
their home, leaving Wilton Monday.
They have been visiting relatives
and friends here. They say they like
South Dakota as a home very well.
Harold Soderquist is now thresh-
ing for Axel Stenquist.
Everybody in this vicinity is busy
threshing grain and digging their
potatoes, a. we have had some pretty
hard frosts the last few nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and
son Gerald spent Wednesday after
noon at the Ole Lillefeld home.
Ann Lillefjeld Of jamestown ar
rived in Wilton Sunday morning.
She was also q visitor at the Ole
Lillefjeld home with her mother and
brothers Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Brown and Mrs. Joe
Brown and baby were callers in Will
ton Saturday evening.
Rudolph and Gunerd Hagen and
Mr.. King. Of Wyoming went hunting
with c. v. Danielson and sons Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hagen and
baby were visitors in Wilton Satur-
day evening.
Harold Soderquist. who is thresh-
ing for Axel Stenquist, had the mis-
fortune Of running into a wagon
that was standing across the road.
Harold had started for his home in
Wilton after dark and his lights not
being very good he could not turn
out quite enough, so had to hit the
wagon. knocking wheel off his car
and turning the car into the ditch.
He was not seriously hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

joyed by the men. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight. The Bird
| family are leaving soon to make
their home in Missouri. J. C. Chris
tianson gave an interesting presen-
tation speech and presented the FAM
lily q purse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bosworth and
family, Mrs. E. E. Morrison. John
and Mary Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Clark and daughter, Mrs.
Clara Steele, and the Misses Blanche
Steele and Leona Krosch were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Bosworth.
Nick Hersch and family, who have
resided on the old Nultemeier farm,
have bought place three miles
south Of there and will move onto
it soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Adler of
Grafton, S. D., are moving to the
Nultemeier farm.
a. J. kopp has bought a farm
west of Rale;ph. and the Peterson
farm, where he is living. has been
rented to Clifford A. Peterson.
Several people from this commu-
nifty motorcd to Bismarck Wednes-
day to see Alfred f. Smith, Demo-
cratic candidate for president.
Mrs. Matt Peterson went to Mo-
bridge Friday, returning Saturday,
and visited with her SON Spencer,
who is in the hospital receiving
treatment.
Mrs. Arthur Rosson spent a few
days visiting relatives in Sykeston,
N. d., last week.
Ira Pollitt and family motored to
Dickinson Saturday, where Miss
Dorothy Pollitt will enter Dickinson
normal to finish her high school
course.
Miss Olga Litvinenko was a week
end guest in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Roghalt and
son William of Volga, S. D.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wass of Chicago
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Westrum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Still
By NAOMI HACSTROM

~ A~AO~sA AAA00 SSOAS1
Anthony Erickson motored ia
Bismarck Saturday on business.
Miss Agnes Salone has been help.
ing Mrs. Edwin johnson the last
few days.
Miss Naomi Hagstrom was a Wis.
itor at the Pleasant View school
Monday afternoon.
Erick Pearson shopped in Wilton
Friday.
Mrs. A. 1. Asplund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Asplund were callers in Wash
burn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fricke of
Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Pearson and family called at the
Hagstrom home Sunday.
Mrs. o. N. Erickson has been on
the sick list the last few days.
Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Ed
win johnson were shoppers in Will
ton one day last week.
c. l.. johnson made a business
trip to Wilton Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Noon and family and
Velma Johnson motored to Bismarck
one day last week.
Vernon Richard Of Wilton visited
at the c. L. johnson home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Erickson were
callers in Wilton one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born last Tuesday, September 25th.
Mrs. ]. M. Thompson and daughter
Alta returned the fore part of the
week after spending about six weeks
in different points Of Iowa and South
Dakota.
Albert, Oscar and Naomi Hag-
strom motored to Bismarck Monday
evening.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Mission church which was held at the
Henry Danielson home Thursday
afternoon was well attended.
Mrs. Arthur johnson called at the
John johnson home Friday.
John Asplund has been on the
sick list the last few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

vina motored to Killdeer Monday,
where the latter had dental work
done.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
MEYER DAVIS
TO CONDUCT
AGAIN

Meyer Davis will again direct
Sunday when the Fox Grand Or.
chestra, augmented to so solo
artists, gives its third symphonic
jazz concert. Mr.. Davis makes
this appearance, according to the
Fox Theater management, in re.
Spouse to innumerable requests
that he again WELD the baton. He
made his first appearance conduct
Ing part OF the first concert, which
was pronounced one of the most
successful as well as the most I'm.
I usual concerts presented.
The Fox management has al.
most literally dragged the posses
sor OF the name OF Meyer Davis
into the public light for though
Mr.. Davis was well known, de.
cldedly so, in fact, as a living per-
sonality, he had made practically
30 public appearances in the thea
R@rs of Washington.
* was s. j. Stebbins, theI man.
aging director of the Fox, that
first brought Mr.. Davis "out." He
prevailed upon him to direct an
overture for the eight perform.
ances of Saturday and Sunday.
This was several weeks ago.
The concert Sunday is given
principally to the lighter numbers.
1t will consist of the Coronation
March" (Meyerbeer); Artists Life"
tStrauss); TOO Busy" {Miller-Cohn):
Red Milf selection (IIerbert);
Baracarolla" (PolIa): "St. Louis
Blues" Handyl: "Serenade'' TO
sellD; @Dance Of the Blue Danube"
lFlsher), and the South Rhap-
@Ody" HIosmer1
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
SCI Err RATES
AS G. EVER
DIR TOR

william IA. Setter. who held the
megaphone Tor the filming Of
waterfront, the First National
sound picture which II It the
Earle this week with Dorothy
Mackaill and Jack Muihall In the
leading roles, Is credited with
being one OF the most versatile
directors In the industry.
His first directoria1 efforts were
with Baby Peggy, when that Ia
NOUS child star was at the height
Of her popularity. He directed
her In four pictures, all box-Office
attractions, and then turned 10
comedies, directing Reginald
Denny in eight pictures. His
latest picture prior To Water.
front" was Happiness Ahead
witk Colleen Moore In the star.
ring role. That picture, d comedy.
drama, Is said by many critics
to be one Of the best pictures In
which Miss Moore has ever ap-
peared. In Waterfront, Setter
once more returns 20 farce cOrn-
eIy.
The picture II based on the
love affair between an Oiier on an
ocean liner and the daughter De
q retired sea captain. The locale
OF the story is San Francisco
and virtually the entire film was
made In that city. The support
ing cast embraces Frances Ham.
ilton. Ben Hendricks, James Brad
bury. ir., Knute Ericsson, Pat Har-
mon and 4 number OF others.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
KING COLES
MERRIE MEN
AT SWANEE

Not ''old King Cole" but
young King Cole and his merry
musicians will supply fast-step-
ping harmonies at Swanee next
week.
The Young King Cole outfit
Is away ahead Of the celebrated
Mother Goose monarch. No
mere tfiddlers three" suffice.
Instead there are half dozen
red-hot, steaming, wailing saxo.
phonists and all the rest of the
high-pressure~ music making that
goes to make up a first-class
modern jazz unit.
This newest Swanee attraction
is a record-maker, meaning that
they have both made number
of highly successful graphophone
records and corresponding rec.
ords in popularity. The King
Cole cohorts are all sure-enongh
Jolly souls that fully merit
the name in the whole-hearted
way that they subscribe to jollity,
ginger and iazzmania.
Swanee has just recorded one
of the biggest weeks Of the
fall season, with al KATE and
his kittens figuring as the prize
drawing card. This orchestra,
which figured as an especially
popular feature at Meyer Davis
Willow Grove Park last summer,
seemed to register equally well
with Capital dance music enthu.
siasts.
Popularity of Swanee with the
younger dancing crowd is grow.
ing constantly. The ''big name"
dance bands supply just the
flip Of variety that attracts from
week to week. in the same man.
ner that new shows attract
crowds to the theater. All of
the orchestras hooked are selected
so as to provide contrasts in
both music and special presenta-
tons
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
PUTS HER
OFFICIAL OK.
ON DANCING

Dancing is the best form of ex-
ercise, according to Bebe Daniels:
The Paramount star became con-
WINGED of this following compile
ton OF her latest Paramount pic
ture "Take Me Home" now show
ing at Loew's Theater.
Fanchon, the well-known dance
director on the Pacific Coast Of
the famous team of Fanchon and
Marco, trained Miss Daniels for
several weeks prior to the filming
of the picture. Miss Daniels went
through regular routine OF bar
work, back bends, splits and turns
in preparation for her role as a
chorus girl in her new film.
Until now / had always felt
that horseback riding and swim
ming were the best forms of exer-
else for physical fitness, but
have since changed by mind"
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
SAYS
WOMEN ARE
GAMBL Frs

Women are greater gamblers
than men!
Dorothy Mackaill, who plays
the leading feminine role In the
film production Of '"The Whip at
the Rialto this week. maintains
this. Dorothy gives very logi-
cal reason for the willinness Of
femininity to take a chance where
mascuIinity fears to tread.
For centuries women have been
forced to sit on the side lines
and watch the parade Of life go
by while the men they have
sworn to love, honor and obey
decide their futures for them, ac-
cording to Miss MackailI.
when q woman marries, and
takes her husband for better or
for worse, 1t is indeed a risk; for
while she hopes for the better, it
doesn't always turn out that way.
or course that Is true Of the
man also; but then. his hands
are not tied like those of the
woman.
with a fair break, the aver.
age man can get out and earn
a living, improve his station
In life il he so desires: but his
wife must bear the brunt Of
his success or failure, not pro-
jecting her personality into the
workaday field.
II realize that the advent of
women in commerce has brought
about great change in the
economic status of the frail sex,
but that is only true in the
cases where women do not raise
families.
TT is that reckiessness that
makes them have the courage
to bear the race, for they know
that, should anything happen
to their husbands, they would
he forced to support their chill
dren, which is indeed a colossal
task in this age OF competition
and specialization"
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
COL MAN BANKY
TEAM SLATED
TO PART

1t took q dive into his family
history to convince Ronald COlman
that he ought TO go into the
theater. His desire was strong:
and his Impotence with engineer
Ing. law and commerce was
stronger; but not until he learned
that George Colman. the elder
and younger, had been play.
wrights in the eighteenth CEN
fury did he really feel equipped
10 leap into the wide open spaces
Of the English stage.
Colman is now d motion picture
star and appearing for the last
time opposite Wilma Banky in
Two Lovers, q sound picture
now at Loew's Columbia.
Little more than five years ago,
COlman was merely an also-ran
in the films-but this, it must be
added, was in England. His very
first picture in America. The
White Sister, presented him In
- featured role. England is Col
mans birthplace, specifically. Rich
1nond. Surrey. He went on the
stage Immediately after his faith
er's silk importation business went
into his brothers hands. The
legitimate platform held him ex-
cIusively until about 1916. when
the war made incomes a little
precarious So he turned to the
growing motion pictures-rlot with.
out condescension, for they were
then regarded as decidedly low
class.
So low-class did colman find
them that in 1919 he was quite
prepared to give up the stage en-
tireIy las one producer wanted
him to- If he could draw 20 pounds
"a week as balm. No one took
him up on this dare. He came
to America.
Samuel Goldwyn decided to have
him co-featured with Wilma
Banky in series Of love films.
The results were The Dark An
GEL 1.-THE Night OF Love" The
Winning Of Barbara Worth"
THE Magic Flame and Two
Lovers
With Two Lovers" Mr.. Gold
wyn feels his two stars have be.
come sufficiently individual to be
separately presented. Ronald Col
mans next personal vehicle will
be Joseph Conrad's THE Rescue,
with Lily Damita-the new Ger
man actress-as his leading wO-
man.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Picking the Spot Was
Experts Hard Task

One of the wizards of Holly.
wood. Frank Ward, First National
Studios location expert, travelled
2,400 miles by train, automobile
and on foot before he found the
chief location used in Lilac
Time" the Coll EN- Moore George
Fitzmaurice special production now
at the Metropolitan Theater, fol.
lowing its record run at the Earle,
The scenario called for a farm
typically French, with a broad,
level field, 100.foot trees lining two
sides of the field, and low, rolling
hills in the distance. At the end
of two weeks Of searching. Ward
found the ideal spot--Only as miles
from the studio.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
GANG NJ AR ON
CREEN AT
KE:ITH'S

Once again b girl II the causs
Of d conflict that has brought
death. Two Cf the mightiest
gangs Cf san Francisco's UNDER
world are 1T each Others fhrcats
Tor the love 81 siren of E'riscoss
Barbary Coast.
Olive Borden q this girl. Star.
ring III FBOss underworld special
Gang War she has the role 09
= little dancer Cor whose love two
great gangater bands fight To the
bitter end.
Jack Picirford ana Eddie Crib
bon head the remainder or the
cast which was directed ~ Bert
Glennbn from b story BY James
Ashn1ore Creel1nan The film Will
appear lit B. d. Keithss TheateK
beginning October rs.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Race Track Scene

A replica of EPSON Downs,
most fashionable race track,
with hundreds of smartly attired
extra players to give it the au-
thentic air, and whirlwind
horse race as a. smashing climax
to the picture is seen in THE
Whip" which is now showing
at the Rialto. The race was
staged at Tia Juana, just across
the Mexican border, and the en-
tire place was completely made
over for the scenes.