davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-18

MIDGETs.
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ssil5IIsxR;: ssl5IsxR;. i: L: so.ssssn.., S"asss'
INSECTS.
Sisters. s.; Joe Harris. 3.
L.n,saS: LL.cnsiS; AZ; Orioles, rsIss,.S: 2
Ted Otte has listed a meeting for
tonight for his Kennedy A. C.. nine
at 59l6 Georgia avenue at 8 o'clock.
Ali players are asked to attend. A
game is sought for next Sunday. Call
Georgia 4o7.
An important meeting of Takoma
Tiger players is listed for Wednesday
night at the home of Manager Garrett
Waters at 1880 o'clock.
Sam Rice Juniors win gather tomor-
row night at 7:30 o'clock at the home
OF manager Thompson, 343 Tennessee
avenue northeast.
Henry Hiser is after a foe for his
Hyattsville All-Stars next Saturday.
Call HyaStsville 1924
weekday games are wanted by
Brodt's, Inc. team Call Manager
Powell at Franklin 6062.
Manager Gordon Jack of Rockville
A. c. is anxious to list unlimited foes.
Write MIN at Dixie Tavern. Rockville,
Md.
Pierce Seniors Of HyattsyiIIe want
contests. Cali Hyattsville tbs.
Capitol Insects can be booked by
communicating with Manager Wheeler
at Friendship house, 326 Virginia ave-
nue..
Manager Williams Is scheduling games
Tor Tiger Insects at Atlantic 1890.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
WEAKNESS AT THE NET
HANDICAP TO JAPANESE
BY VINCENT RICHARDs

A sAN&LNA hhAnhhUS,
American Professional Tennis Champion and
Former Davis Cup Star.
The Davis Cup play in Chicago
between the United States and Japan
was followed b. the interesting
question why the Japanese players
didn't win a match In the Ave con-
tests.
The matches again demonstrated
the inability Of the little yellow men
to master the net game. From the
base line they almost held their own
with Tilden, Lott, Hennessey and
Junior Coen. But II was another
story when these players chose to
attack from the net position.
Another thing holding the japan
ese back Ia that they do not play the
ball from the rising. like most of the
other stars. Until they learn to Jump
the ball as men IKE Cochet. John
st0n and other marvels of the net
attack they always will be on the
defensive.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

who attempted a shoetop catch, for a
double, tailying Reeves and BiueHe
Muddy tried 10 make third, hut was
shared by Harry Rice's fine heave To
Warner.
Jones opened Washington's fourth
round by driving Etoner's first pitch
over the left field wall for his second
homer Of the year. Then, after two
were out. Barnes doubled ana WAS
scored by Gosiins single. Judge then
knocked the sphere against a pile OF
kIlockdown- stand braces In the right
field corner, and while HeiImann was
looking for the sphere, which was at
hts feet, Goose and Joe completed the
circuit Smith then took St0ner's place
on the hill and ended the rout by fam
ming Reeves.
The twelfth Washington run was
made In the seventh inning, With
Reeves out of the way, Blusee doubled
and raced home as Ruel shot single
10 left.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
RICE DUE TO PLAY
AGAIN TOMORROW

An ankle Sam Rice twisted during
Fridays engagement in Detroit so both
cred him yesterday that he did not en-
ter the final game against the Tigers,
leaving the right-field work TO Sammy
West Rice's hurt is not thought seri-
Gus. though. and he probably will be
In the lineup tomorrow.
BIuege and Reeves bumped heads
when both tried to get ball rolling
toward short in the second inning yes
terday. Time had to be taken out until
their noodles cleared. AS 1t turned out
the tap by McManus was foul the ball
having hit the batter's foot before
bounding into the infield.
Despite sun and wind, Gehringer
went into right field and made fine
running catch TO keep hit from Cos
lin in the third inning.
judges homer in the fourth brought
a big kick from the Tigers. They
rule two-bagger. and Head Umpire
Campbell at first was disposed to listen
TO them. FIRST Base Umpire Owens,
however, ruled that the bali always was
in sight and play, and that the hit was
good for as many bases as Judge could
get. 1t took more than i've minutes 10
convince the Tigers of this. Had He'll
mann picked up the ball. which was at
his feet, instead Of peering into the
piled knockdown stand braces, he could
have held Judge to double, although
Goslin would have scored.
After Goslin had helped the Nation
ais 10 the extent OF getting hit, driv-
ing over two runs, scoring another and
; making a putout. he turned his left
| field job over TO Dick Spalding In the
sixth session
Reeves made fine stop of Warmers
! Bcorching grounder in the seventh Ses-
sion and hot-footed 10 second base
ahead Of Woodali for a side-retirine
! force play.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.
GOVERNMENT LOOP MINES
PLAY TODAY, TOMORROW

Government Printing Once and Gen.
eral Accounting Once mines were to
clash this afternoon and will meet again
tomorrow afternoon on the West Ellipse
in postponed Government League
games. Two wins for G. p. o. will
give it the first half series flag. One
defeat for the Printers. however. will
enable the sscond-place Interstate nine
to tie them for the league lead.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

- EvERAL upsets featured the inde-
pendent sandlot card yesterday.
Practically every team in this sec
- ton got into action in one or
more games.
Cherrydale handed the Silver SPRING
Kensington nine an unexpected 4-to-2
setback on Wheaton diamond. Union
Printers humbled Herndon FairlouS, Is
to 8, on the latter teams diamond.
Hyattsville All-Star, Kennedy A. c..
Hartford and Fairlawn Midget mines
each captured two games. Hartfords
gained their dual win at the expense
OF Seat Pleasant Firemen, at Seat
Pleasant.
Yesterdays results:
UNLIMITEDs.
Hartfords, e-io; Seat Pleasant Firemen,
croome. Md. 6: Red sox. 5.
Potomac Firemen, II: Columbia Heights. 4.
samdnas ssassl11s' All E ssons gslss0ss: Hum. spr,n.
Jeherson Fifemen. .: Hess 4. G. !.
Mount Rainier. rdas' 10; Allied Roofers. 2.
Simpsons Dairy. 10: Rockville, 7.
a,a Rsnnedy az a. c. 4s ssha meehaniesSsii.. ssni 10
retworth Eagles, 5; Kanawfias. A.
gss:,M gseEwyn or,el,s. s-2' whiteford A. g.
Cabin John. Z. THYME. g.
Hyattsyille Ail-Stars. "a; Bureau Of En-
Bowie Motor. %: Chain A. C.. S.
National Circles. 10: No. Motor Co., q.
Cherrydale, 4; Silver Spring. 2
P. c. Candy, 9: Colonisis, 8.
Columbia. s. Annadale. s,
Takoma Tigers, 2: Bryantown. o.
Hume Spring, 4; Petwcrth Yorks, g.
Capitol A. C.. 2: Mt Pleasant A A., o.
Monroe A. c.. 10; Fourth Battalion, Z.
SENIORS.
Chevy Chase, 8: Cardinals, T.
Peerless. s: Saks Kroydens, S.
SenecaS, 4: Pirates, g.
Pierce A. c., 10; Landover, 10.
JUNIORS.
Miller Furniture IL Vtstas. 0.
Mardfoldts. 3; Tirnes-Heraid, o..
Arlington. g. Hadieys, 2.
Mertdans. II; Sam Rtces, Z.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
YANKS. PILLS OBSERVE
THE PRESEASON DOPE

BY the Associated Press.
The Yankees and the Phillies seem
to have taken the preseason dope more
seriously than any of the other big
league aggregations They were picked
almost unanimously for first place in
the American and last place in the Ma
tional League races.
To date both are doing the best they
can to bear out these predictions
Evening star., 1928-06-18
THREE OF big SIX
BOOST THEIR MARKS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
With only Rogers Hornsby idle, the
Big Six fell to with bang yesterday.
Ruth, Cobb and Heilmann increased
their averages slightly. Ruth with hts
twenty-fifth home run at ST. Louis.
while Paul Waner In second place kept
his mark stationary. Only Frfsch de.
clined, and even frankie might have
cut In on the good things OF the after
noon II rain had not halted the Gin
cinnati-St. Louis game at Redland Field
after the fifth inning.
Waner's lone hit was a single. but IL
drove in the two runs which clinched a
game the Buccaneers eventually won
from the Giants by to 0.
The standing TO date:
Evening star., 1928-06-18
PIRATES GET C0LLEGIAN.

CHICAGO. June 10 (P.-~Kyie An
derson. captain of the University OF
Chicago's base ball team. has signed
with the Pittsburgh Pirates and win
report, on June 40. He played short
stop with the Maroons and was fiashy
fielder In addition to being leading
hitter In the big ten.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
REEVES STILL TOPS
DIXIE COLLEGlANS

ATLANTA, June 10 R.--Bobby
Reeves. the Georgia Tech flash, con-
tinues to set the pace for the Southern
collegians In major league base balls
hitting column. the latest averages dis
close. His mark. slightly off from a
week ago. is shown at .358 in the week
~ figures.
The Washington infielder has Emile
Barnes. former University of Alabama
star. and now q teammate, as his near
css Dixie collegiate rival. Barnes has
ar average of 1856.
The leaders
Evening star., 1928-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BLACK S0X WIN PAIR,

Bond Clothiers lost both ends of a
double-header to Black Sox tossers yes
terday at Union Park, dropping the
opener, to 4. and the nightcap, II
to 0. Nickens. Black Sox hurler in the
second tilt, gave up only three bingles
Evening star., 1928-06-18
McLARNIN VS.. McGRAw.

NEW YORK. June IS (P).-Jimniy
McLarnin, Pacific coast lightweight, who
failed in an attempt to lift the title
from Sammy Mandell recently. win start
his comeback in bout with Phil Nc
Graw. Detroit veteran. at Madison
Square Garden Thursday.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
LOSE ATHLETIC STARS.

LAUREL. Md. June lS.-Laurel High
School has lost three dependables IN
base bali and soccer through graduation
in Emanuel Gavriles, Ernest Harrison
and Thomas Cough
Evening star., 1928-06-18
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

ny the Associated Press,
The past weeks records In the ma
jor leagues. including games won and
lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents runs
follows:
Evening star., 1928-06-18
ouTHERN ASSOCIATION.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
paytona Beach, 8; Orlando. g,
Sanford Miami, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita. Sci, pes MoineS. III. (Second
game tie called NTH, rain1
Omaha. 5, Amarillo, /, tsecond game
fAin1
Oklahoma CITY, SO; Denver is.
Tulsa, 1854 Pueblo iO-ie.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
H0RNsBY MAY PLAY TODAY.

BOSTON, June ID O1.-~A five day
suspension given Rogers Hornsby, man
ager Of the Boston Braves, has been
lifted and he may play today.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
CHIS0X GET PITCHER.

MOLINE. ILL.,, June 10 R).-Bob
Weiland, southpaw strikeout king OF the
Mississippi Valley League, has been sold
by the Moline Club TO the Chicago
White Sox.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
WOMAN CLAIMS RECORD.

LEIPZEG. Germany. June IS Up.--A
new record for the le0-meter dash b.
of KasSel, who covered the distance IL
IL lilo seconds.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
COMING BACK

sBattea for smith in seventh inning.
wSasSias'0n S.,1Sis 3 : cS / 9 Al IA Z
Runs hatted in-Barncs. Goslin Cs), Jones
ts), West, BIueke, uei t3l. Judge (2l. Two.
l2l. West. Bluese. Ruel tSl. Judge fsl. Two
Three base hits-Barnes, Judge. Home runs
Jones. JUDGE; Stolen hases-Bluese, Ruei
Tavcner to Gehringer to McNianus. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 81 Detroit. 4. First base
Holloway. |. Struck out-By Jones, &; by
smith. Hits-od Van Glider, 8 in ga in
: in Si4 innings of Holloway. Z in i'm
ntnEs. Losins pitcher-van Glider, um-
nireS--Messrs. Camphell Owens and Geisel.
Ttms of kame-i hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESrEnnAR,S nrc1

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 12; Detroit, o.
fniiadelphia, 4; Cleveland, :.
New York. 6; ST, Louis, !.
Chicago Boston, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLCBs.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Towing. Fl. 6-s-0-5. Central Auto Works.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-06-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland. 3-3; Missions. 0.5.
Hollywood. 6-i2; Sacramento, ST
Los Angeles, AS: Seattle. 90.
san Francisco, 9-5: Portland, IA.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 81 New York, o.
BrooklYn. IL ChieaRe, O,
50. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 6 innings,
rain}.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Ross Council Takes Lead i'm B
Class of Capital City League

w YHILE Georgetown A. C. and
st. Joseph's A. G. mines con-
wv tinned their merry unde-
Y ' feated way in section A
Evening star., 1928-06-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Washton.
NO Eames Phila. at New York.
seneuuied. Detroit at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
SANDLOT GAMES MARKED
BY A NUMBER OF UPSETS

- EvERAL upsets featured the inde-
pendent sandlot card yesterday.
Practically every team in this sec
. ton got into action in one or
Evening star., 1928-06-18
PITCHING.
Total Gam. Com. lnn'gS
games. start. gam. pitched. Y
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

LnulSVlIIe, lI-S. ToIedO, ia.
Milwaukee, 5: ST. Paul, g.
Columbus, 7-i0. indianapolis 60.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

TWO more Washington runs were
registered in the second session. One
was out when Eiuege walked He pulled
up at second when Ruel singisd then
the two Nationals executed a double
steal Jones hoist 10 Harry Rice en-
abled OsSie 10 reach home and Muddy
got there wien West arci1sd double
10 left.
Round three saw three hationsi
markers oflalked up after two were ont
After pitching three wide ones q
Reeves, Van Glider n!t the batter
Bluege singled Boo 10 third and tool
second on the throw 10 that bag.
Etoner relieved Van Glider, and Euel
first 70 face the new hurier lined tn
hali 10 left. The pail got by Winge
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Reeves made fine stop of Warmers
Bcorching grounder in the seventh Ses-
sion and hot-footed 10 second base
ahead Of Woodall for a side-retiring
force play.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Fruits and vegetables
are bearers of health
Eat them, cooked and razO, each day

ONE of the country's leading food scientists
was asked what rule he could give for healthy
eating This would be my first rule" he said.
Eat at least one raw salad (vegetable) and at
least one raw fruit each day. In addition to
that eat at least one cooked vegetable and one
cooked fruit each day. Rotate the fruits and
vegetables with season, price and taste.
He went on Immediately to emphasize the
value of sugar in making fruits and vegetables
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Columbia Road
Mother Amazed

CONSTIPATION is one of the worst
health-ruiners for children. Waste
matter held too long in their little
stomachs and bowels, forms poisons
which pollute their blood, cause
headaches, bad breath, coated
tongue. indigestion; make them
bilious. weak, sallow, fretful and
under weight.
At the first sign OF constipation.
give your child a little California
Fig. Syrup. Children love it's rich,
fruity flavor. It's purely vegetable
= gentle but certain laxative, and
if gives tone and strength to the
stomach and bowels so they CON
tinue to act normally, of their own
accord.
Thousands of Washington mothers
are praising it. Mrs. G. f, Nash
iii Columbia Road. says: MY
little girl. Peggy. had constipation
Her breath was bad and she never
wanted anything to eat. She was
fretful. pale and weak.
Nothing seemed to help her until
got some California Fig Syrup.
Her trouble stopped after the first
few doses. and she amazed me by
the way her pretty, natural color
came back. Soon she was as play
ful and happy as ever and she's
been gaining ever since"
Like all good things, California
Fig syrup is initiated, but you can
always get the genuine by looking
for the name California" on the
carton,
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
HOW ZIEGFELD
KEEPS THEM
FRESH

For a quarter of a century. or
thereabouts rival producers of
musical plays have been trying to
figure out just what it is about
Florenz Ziegfeld that brings him
success in such large and munifi-
cent quantities. As a matter of
fact, one of his principal secrets
of success is devoting his first
hours every working day-and
that means every day-to the
maintenance at first-night sparkle
and efficiency of his current pro-
ductions, no matter how long
they have been running. tRos
allie starring Marilyn Miller and
featuring Jack Donahue, which
comes to the National Theater
next week, is perfect example
of this system.
The average producer, once he
has a success on his hands, is in
clfned to forget about 1t except in
the matter of counting up profits.
The actors grow stale, the cos
tunes lose their attractiveness
IhIouEI IL IlcS1SClH anu TIE NIlJiS
production slumps. Then. usually,
the box office receipts slump, too,
and the producer wonders why.
But not so Florenz Ziegfeld, He
doesn't let a day pass without
stressing his standing order that
costumes and production be kept
spick and span and replaced at the
least sign of wear. Expense is
not to be considered~in in holding the
shows to absolute smartness and.
beauty. Then. too. he insists that
the musical directors, singers and
dancers be kept at the pitch of
their peak performances, no let
down in any detail to go unre-
buked.
He thinks of the health OF the
artists and gives each girl desiring
it two weeks holiday, there
being a reserve of qualified show
girls and dancers for replacements.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

ter on F Street, it appeared in
credible that his fame had
mounted almost overnight
through his work in "The Vaga-
bond King" until Mr.. Ziegfeld
was ready to pay him $4,000
a week. But a rival New York
producer who sought the King
talents, informed me the sing
ing romanticist was among the
highest paid actors on Broad
way, and the reported Ziegfeld
figure was substantially cor
rect.
Clark & Mccullough as a
. burlesque team played the
Gayety Theater on Ninth Street
for a very modest weekly sum.
They were glad to jump over to
Shubert vaudeville at $500
week for the team, and still
later happier to hop into the
"Music Box Revue" at 81, 500
a week. On their last appear
ance here at the Fox Theater
the salary figures had jumped
to $4,000 for the seven-day
engagement.
Joe Cook is another musical
comedy comic whose pay checks
have pyramided sensationally.
and Will Mahoney, within the
month, returned to vaudeville on
a $500 weekly contract. Fan
ME Brice's annual income from
stage engagements is bigger
than the longest telephone num-
Der. w. c: Fields has long
been In the big money class. as
has Ed Wynn. Eddie Dowling,
on what he has earned as come
dian, playwright, producer and
song writer, is rated with the
wealthy of the profession.
Many of those mentioned
above, including Mr.. Cantor,
have taken down substantial in
crement from the movies. and
the earning potentiaIities of the
majority have been increased
with the coming of the audible
films. Competition among the
motion picture producers is even
more keen than it is on Broad
way, and 1000 week is a
small wage for anyone that
Hollywood pursues with a check
book.
For those on the top rung in
the naeviesi $1,000,00e is not
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
HISTORIANS 10 MEET

The Columbia Historical Society
vctIl meet in the Cosmos Club Tues
f,av evening for an illustrated Lecture
bv Allen @. Clark
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
GLEANINGS
SCREENINGS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
Eddie Cantor's nonchalant adj
mission that he's worth mil
lion-pinning the major credit
on the banker who taught him
how to save systematically
caused hardly a ripple in these
days when the income tax
records show that 283 people
pay on an income of that
amount annually.
If what one hears through
close contact with folks of the
show world is even approx
mately correct, Al Jolson could
see the Cantor million and if
necessary raise it one or two.
Will Rogers could probably pile
up million greenbacks il all
of his real estate were turned
into currency and placed with
the strong-box contents. Fred
Stone has at various times been
credited with a fortune that it
would take seven figures to set
down correctly in a ledger.
David Warfield, now retired. is
rated one of the richest actors
IN the profession and, with his
Loew stock holdings, easily in
the millionaire class. George M.
Cohan, according to the last
published income tax reports
must have wealth approximat-
ing that sum, although the
Yankee Doodle boy has accu-
: mulated his hoardings with pro-
duction profits and song-writing
revenues.
All of this high finance dis
cusslon is pertinent just now
because so many sophisticated
souls cock a skeptical eyebrow
when salaries in the profession
are mentioned. The fact that
M,arilyn Miller and Jack Dono.
hoe, of "Rosalie," are each paid
in a season more than twice as
much as the President of the
United States seems difficult
for the ehronically suspicious to
accept as truth.
These top-notch salaries may
be frequently exaggerated bit,
and, like others, / have been in
clined to accept them with more
than a shaker of salt, but the
fact remains those at the top
of the profession can command
princely wages. For Mr.. Cantor
to pile up a million dollars over
a modest span of years indicates
his weekly additions to the bank
balance were more than the
average Christmas savings in
yestor takes up to the window.
Knowing Dennis King, of
1.-THE Three Musketeers" in the
days when he received $50 a
week at the old Garrick Thea
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
BOYS HELD IN KILLING

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-two
youths were in the lineup at po.
lice headquarters. charged with
the murder of Jacob Kremenwitz,
62.year-old grocer, during hold-up
in his store. The prisoners de-
scribed themselves as James Tay-
Tor, Is, and Nicholas Halowitz,
II. Taylor has been out of public
school only three weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Radium Paint Proves
Fatal to It's Inventor

EAST ORANGE, N. J., Nov. Is
DR.. sabin Won sohocky, the man
who invented the radium which
poisoned and crippled tive girls,
died today the victim OF the same
strange malady.
The girls. working In the II. s.
Radium Corporation of Orange.
n, T.. used the paint on watch
dials. DR.. Won Sohocky's death was
attributed to the battling anemia
which crippled the girls.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
WOODWARD &LoTHRoP
AND STREETS
1lUO more Days Of our Annual
November Selling Silks

Every yard lovely silk is of the usual Wood
ward Lothrop qualspeca priced only for this Annual
November selling that eliminates Saturday night The savings
buying for future needs
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Houghton Leaves II. S.
to Resume Envoy Duties

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Ambas-
sador Alanson B. IIoughton sailed
yesterday aboard to Leviathan to re.
sumo his duties at the Court Of st
James.
Houghton rendered his resigna
ton to campaign for election as MI
S. Senator from New York State
His resignation was not accepted BY
President Coolidge. He was de-
feated by Senator Royal s. Cope
land.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
NAN CLEARED 1N sLAYIMG

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. ID
Louis Beaule was acquitted yester-
day OF a charge of merder for the
fatal stabbing of Alfred Dumbrosky.
Evidences showed that Beaule was
attacked by Dumbrosky and that he
picked UP the nearest weapon at
hand. butcher knife, with which
he stabbed Dumbrosky.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Crepe de Chine
; 80 Yard

A beautiful quality that will
wash and wear well. 40 new
shades and black.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
SUE CAROL IS
SIGNED BY
FOX
BY REGINA CREWE
Copyright. 1925, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl


( HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 14.-Holly-
wood is buzzing today with the
story that Douglas MacLean neg
lected to exercise his option on the
contract he held with Sue Carol,
and that she, having gained her
freedom through this oversight.
Immediately signed up with Fox.
Her first appearance under the
Fox banner will be as star OF the
first edition of the Fox Follies.
MacLean's contract with Sue
called for her services over a pc
riod of five years. and had three
and a half years stiIl to go. The
actress has been rented out" to
different studios at prices In ad-
vance of her salary figure. and
naturally MacLean has pocketed
the difference. 1t is said that the
figure he demanded for Sues con-
tract was $150,000. So il the story
of his negligence is true. 1t cost
him somewhere in that vicinity.
Norma Talmadge will return
from her visit to Sister Constance
in Europe in time to celebrate
Thanksgiving Day at home IN
Hollywood. Before the end of the
month it is expected that the story
for/her next picture will be in
readiness and shooting will start
the first part of December. Al
though Constance is busy with
her foreign-made picture. she has
found time to be with her sister
and both have enjoyed the stay
IN the Riviera
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

This natural-color silk pongec
is a favorite for many uses.