davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

Trotsly gives so much time to travel
that Russia may easily be In doubt
whether to regard him as statesman
or a Boy Beout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

Political reorganization shows an in
clinataop 10 turn the old teapot upside
down and Try 10 tell fortunes by the
dYees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

The latest figures In craftsmanship
are men who do not feel absolutely GER
tain as TO whether they choose" or
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
Has Rules nf His Own.

From ihe Cleveland News.
kissing a White-halfed lady by re.
quest might seem permissible to most
Of u.s. but Col iindbergh certainly
llVea up 10 his own rules,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
Rate by Mail--Payable i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.


Daily and sunday VI. $l3,00; 1 mo-. ST 90
DAILY only ..>...l yr.. $500: mo-. 1Ac
Sunday only 1901 VI. 81 90, / mo-. 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

From the Nav York Herald rlihune,
Already customers have begun Ia ask
tor. premium coupons wiz the auto
mobiles they buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
Rate hy Carrier within the City,

The Evcnfnk Star ...., 4.lc per month
The Evening and Sunday star
when sundays toc ner uit nth
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen 3 Sundaysl. CSC per month
The Sunday star. ........., &c per copy
Collection made at the end of each month,
Orders may be sent in ny mail or telephone.
Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

The Evening Star Newspaper CoInpan.
Business On "
llth 81. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd ST.
Chicago 0tice: Tower Building.
European Office; Ia Recent ST.. London,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
Hetribuli0n.

you ought 10 hear my little girl
sing and recitei"
II have done q great deal OF amateur
work In my day. Maybe II would serve
me right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

"It sounds To me" said Uncle Eben,
like sumo o de longest words had de-
shortast nsesninIaF ..,...-..-....,......u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

"Our ancient philosophers" said
Hi Ho. the sage OF Chinatown, told
many truths. but In most cases had
the misfortune 10 make them sound
uninteresting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
The Wandering Hat.

inc WhHutFIHk HAT
rs your hat in the ring?"
Maybe" answered Senator Sorghum.
The present checking system Is so
confusing there's no telling where your
hat may turn up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
Uncertain Effects.

When wealth attains enormous sums
With much uncertainty H. comes,
Sometimes II helps us 10 be gay,
Sometimes It's only IN the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

@. What is the largest painting In
the world?-L. w. E.
A. Robusti's painting called Para
disc" is the largest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

@. What does the quotation "A gift
doth blind the eyes Of the wise" mean?
r. s. L.
A. A paraphrase Of the sentiment
might be, 1T is easy to obtain what
one wants If one distributes gifts
judiciously."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

What is the Republican national or
gantgation going to do about the $780,
600 contribution Of Harry r. Sinclair.
lessee OF the Teapot Dome oil field. To
tho Republican campaign of 1902 SEN
ator Borah OF Idaho has suggested TO
Chairman William NJ. Butler Of the
national committee that the party
should purge" itself by returning the
money To MIR. Sinclair arguing that the
contribution was tainted with corrup~
ton" In the light of recent discoveries
by the Senate public lands committee.
While the contribution was not used 90
finance the election campaign OF Presi-
dent Coolidge and was not handled by
Chairman William NJ, Butler, IN SOME
quarters 1t Is suggested that President
Coolidge. as tituiar head of the party.
could we'll write 10 the national conf
mittee urging that the money he re-
turned to Mr., Sinclair.
Senator Thomas j, Walsh. chief
prosecutor of the Teapot Dome investi-
CATION. continues still more In the lime
light because Ut the recent develop
ments Of the use made by WIN II, HAYS
of Sinclair bonds 10 pay OF the 1870
Republican campaign deficit, Senator
Walsh'a candidacy for the Democratic
presidential nomination Is making real
Roadway In the West, according To re-
porta received here. This Is especially
true, II Is said In California. The drys
la the West hitherto have had no can
didate upon whom tn center IN their
oppoaltlon tn the nomination Of Gov,
Smith of New York, II Gov. Smith
loses the California delegation To the
national convention In Houston, II may
lose him the nomination,
The other Senator Walsh, "Dave," of
Massachusetts. Il having difficulty md
hag a NepARllOAn ppQQnens IN tAA GEM.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

Cyclone Rubbish Burners
 Close mesh-good looking. Garbage Cans
 All sizes-galvanized.
 4H gal. to 24-gal. capacity. Universal Lawn Trimmers
 Ball bearing. Vigoro
 The newest and greatest
 plant food. Lawn Seed
 Lakeview, Shady or Sunny. White Clover
 Fancy Lawn Seed. Bone Meal Niagara Sprayer Products Spray Pumps. Clinton Roof Cement Work like putty. 5-pound and 25-pound cans. Colors. red and black. Post Hole Diggers Three kinds. Irish C0bbler and Green Mountain
 Seed Potatoes. Steel Hose Reels
 1oo-foot capacity. Lawn Sprinklers
 Ring: Yankee. farm; Gem, Rain King-2 sizes. Spray Material
 Lime and Sulphur, Arsenate of Lead: Black Leaf No. 70. Genuine Pearl Screen Wire
 16 mesh. 1S-in. to 4S-in. wide.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Eastern Stations
1OoO-WODA. patcrson-os

1O2O-WODA. Patcrson-294 5:30-News: sport talk 6--F'rankie Pagano's Californians 7-1nvestor and adviser 7:15-Sunshine Boys 7:45-History class S-M. Soldevedl, soprano; plano s:3o-Weekly devotional service 11-Clifford Lodge Frolic 11:30-Dance music
 1t2O-WNJ, Newark-26s 1o:o1-Russian program 1l-Belleville Gardens
 1120-WGCP, Newark-c6s o-Merchants' program 5:3o-"Alice From Wonderland" 6-Harry Olsen's orchestra 1-Health talk 7:15-Piano company program I'3o-"The Gardens Care' 7:45-Benjamin Jarmus, tenor
 s60-WIP, PhiladeIphia-34e s: :3o-French lesson 7-Redtime story, roll call
 88O-WOO, Philadelphia-34o o-Pedlatric society address 7:3o-Miitary Institute Glee club s:o5-WOO Trio S:3o-1mperial Russian quartet 9-WOO orchestra, quartet 9:30-Master Singers Players l0-Christie and Raymond, duo;
 Euterpian Mixed quartet mnsic
 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-c73 6:45-Organ recital 7:o5-Morton concert orchestra S-Popular program S:1o-Castillians &: dance orchestra 3-Traymore concert orchestra a:30-Charlie Kerr's dance orch, l0-Studio program 0:30-Dance orchestra
 s9O-WGY, Schenectady-3sO 6-Mutual Savings hour 1-Stock reports; news 7:3o-WGY Players S-Fro-Joy hour 9-Same as WEAF' 3: 3:%o-Cathedra Echoes mixed quar-
 tet 10-Palmoliye hour
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
AUCTION SALE

Two family house with all the lat est provements. located at No. 37 Everett St, New Britain, each tene- sun parlor. with two car garage in the rear. Lot GO l50.
 Sale will take place on the prem ises on Monday, May 2S, 1928, at 10 q. ln., D. $. T.
 Terms of Sale --- 1oGe cash, and balance on approval of the sale by inc Superior Court of Hartford County.
 For information, see BERNARD l.. ALBERT Committee, $50 Main St. New Britain
 Tel. 40a.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

Blair Lawn Mowers 1o-in., 16-in. and 1s-in. cut, From $S.75 to $25.00.
 Fafnir Ball Bearings
 Timken Roller Bearings. Hyatt Roller Bearings. Grass Catchers
 Heavy canvas with wire re- Inducements and galvanized bottom plate. Lawn Rollers
 Henry and Allen make. $13.50 to $23.00.
 3 sizes-different weights. Goodwin Grass Shears 2 sizes-Will not tire the wrist-ball bearing. Faster and easier. Miss Hedge Shears
 All steel-61a -in., Sin. and Sin. blades. Village Blacksmith Hedge Shears
 Sin. and Sin. blade. Hand made. Wingf00t Garden Hose Will not kink or crack: o5 and 50 it. lengths. All coupled. Pathfinder Garden Hose Ribbed. Sprinkling Cans
 4-quart to 16-quart. Very heavy galvanized. Lawn and Balcony Dryers
 Collapsible, large capacity, light weight-1s5 feet of hanging space. Steel center support.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

will give program of classic music over WBl tonight at s:3o Some Of the numbers included in the pro- gram are. Mozart's serenade Zine kleine Yacht Musik," Beethoven's s "Minuetto Grazioso," Haydn's "Sere- made" and Herbert's polonaise from The Serenade."
 Popular and classical numbers will be heard in program arranged by the spearmen which will be broadcast through WBZ at g o'clock. St. Louis Blues. Garry On. Los Toros from La Ferris" Moorish Dance Song, Evening Shadows and Festival at Sorrento are some of the num- bers on the program.
 Village Swallows" a composition by Richard Strauss, will be played during the hour of Slumber Music which will be broadcast through WIZ, II o'clock. Other numbers on program are a selection from Her bert's "The Fortune Teller" Grieg's Norwegian Dance No. l." overture to Mendelssohns "Ruy Blas," Han- defs Manuel Bernice" and Reger's "Berceuse"
 Tomorrow morning at o'clock the progress of the moster parade of 1000 boys, which will take place in Hartford. will be broadcast through WTIC. After the parade the boys will assemble in Capitol the ater where speeches will be made by nationally known men. Graham will be at the microphone i describing the parade to the listen- ers-in.
 -J, c
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Sheep Manure

~1s~O
 Hardware Cloth
 12-in. to 4s-in. in width;
 ?. 3 and mesh. Heavily
 galvanized.
 Poultry Netting
 lin. and 2-in. mesh.
 12-in. to 72-in. high. Fence Wire
 Plain top lawn.
 Light ornamental top.
 Heavy ornamental top.
 Heavy round top. flower
 guard.
 Regular farm fence. Hog and cattle fence.
 Chicken and rabbit fence. Barbed Wire
 80 rod rolls. Plain Twisted Wire | 80 rod rolls. kester Acid-C Core Solder
 For use in the home, gar
 age, shop, farm or anywhere.
 No flux or paste needed, {no tinning). Heat Is all that is needed. Lees Auto Body Polish 1 Lees Nickel Polish DietZ Lanterns Many kinds and sizes with clear or ruby globes. Wheelbarr0ws Concrete Garden All wood Wood legs, steel tray. Steel legs. steel tray. All steel.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
New York Stations

57O-WNYC-526 6:05-Market reports 6:1b-John Rogers basso s:25-Baseball scores s:S0-French lessons 7:30-Police alarms; scores 7:ss-"Books." w. Orten Tewson 7:so-Municipal band S-Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 3:S0-Negro Arts program 9:46-"songs of Yesterday, Today 10-Ernest Graham. organist; Helen
 White Ruoss. harpist 1o:S0-Police alarms: weather
 slO-WEAF-4o2 5-Maurice Tyler, tenor 5:15-"Postage Stamps" I. Roths-
 child
 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jill 5:56-Basebal scores 6-Same as WTIC 7-Happy Wonder hour 7:So-Happiness Boys S-Cities Service concert orchestra
 and Cavaliers s-same as WTIC 3:SO-LA FranCe orchestra l0-9ame as WTIC 11-Corfect time and scores l1:0b-Same as WTIC
 esO-WJZ-454 5-The Gotham Trio s:3O-Reports; stock market, f'nan-
 cial summary. cotton quotations,
 agricultural reports 5:l5-J. David Danziger, violinist s-Baseball scores 6:o5-Arnold Johnsons' orchestra s:75-Summary of programs s:S0-same as WBZ 7-Correct time 7-Stardom Of Broadway 7:3c-Same as WBZ s-aodfrey Ludlow, vioiinist s:30-Same as WBZ io-Correct time lo-An hour Of chamber music f1-Slum Der music
 7fO-WOR-42: G:15-Children's [ hour 7-scores; Jacobs ensemble 7:3o-Levitow's dance orchestra 9-ChimeS. The Wise Man s:3o-Wickwir Spencer concert s--True Story hour io-La Palma concert 1o:30-At Home With the Masters l1-Time. news bulletins. weather i1:o5-Hale Rayers' orchestra ll:30--The Nitching Hour
 .RO-WpAp-3N5 5-Dorothy Keys. contralto 5:l5--Art Shryer. concert 5:3n-Thomas Wilson, tenor 3:45-United String quartet J-NoveIty hour s:45-Frank Gould 7-Cotton orchestra 7: 7:3o---'Iookie": Joe Lane. tenor 3-Tommy Christians orchestra
 s8O-WHN-3D5 s3n--Henderson's dance orchestra e-American concert fo-News; Jimmy Flynn. tenor by x. T. fi. 1o:3o-Mr. and Mrs. Woods, har- | mony 1i--Jack Golden, pianist Gotts orc hestra 12 mid.-Al Freidman's orchestra
 siO-WLWL-37o Marie Hautfl, soprano s :cu-Southern melodies 6 s:45-"Doctor Watsons Behavior lsts'' TX. of c. hour C : 7:05-Adrian Da Cilva, tenor :. 5-Emerald Instrumental1sts : .3o-"General Sheridan" Thomas Gray 7:45-Comic opera favorites
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
S6O-MGis-34O

SbV-NGB~3IU a.3Q-"Radio Bert Williams" 5;4e-ferman Bernard, Radio" 5;5@-Mike Jackson, songs; news b:1v-john Abrahamson, soprano; pianist
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
FRIDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New England States
S6O-WTIC, Hartford-5S6

SSO-WTIC, Hartford-536 6:55-Summary Of program 6-ProEram from NEG Studios News and baseball scores .:l4-The Clinton Musical Period .:30-Connecticut College On Air s-Aus,in Organ Recital s:30-Musical program s-Program from NEG Studios 9:3o-Electric Light Company pro.
 gram
 1e-Progra m from NEG Studios 1l-Tme
 11:ol-Dave Bernie and orchestra f1:30-News and weather
 1130-WICC. Bridseport-ese S. Merchants Hour Studio program 7:45-Basehall scores s-Organ recital 9:3o-Fopular musical program s-Old Timers program a:3o-Studio program s;45-Baseball scores 1t-Weather and news
 s00-WBZ, Springheld-333 5:5o-Weather reports 5:31-Jerry Falvey's orchestra 6-N. F. Federation Mems Glee
 club
 s:25-Baseball scores b:S0-Program from NEG Studios The Ramblers I:30-Program from NEG Studios Studio program s:30-Progrs m from NBC Studios lo:01-The Serenaders lo:3o-Baseball scores 2 lo:35-Jack Morey's orchestra t1-Hotel Statler orchestra l1;S0-Tine and weather
 s50-MNAC-WBIS, Boston-464 o-Ted and His Gang G-Juvenile Smilers o:30-Perley Stevens and orchestra Hotel Brunswick orchestra 7:S0-Five Minute Stories from
 Real Life .:40-Lady of the Iyories 7:50-Editorial Review s-The Eportsmen S:30-The Chimney Swallows from New York Stevens and orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Special Notice

The Woman's Club will hold a whist Friday evening at o'clock prompt, at Jr. Mechanics Hall on Glen street.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

Garden Tools
 Corksteel and plain wood
 handles.
 1 Tine Spade Forks, long and
 D handles.
 Garden Hoes.
 Onion Hoes.
 14 Tine Steel Rakes. 16 Tine Steel Rakes.
 5 Tine Manure Forks, long
 and D handles.
 6 Tine Manure Forks, long
 and D handles.
 Turf Edgers. 44-inch handle
 and regular handle. Scuffle Hoes-Weed Hoes. Sanitary Sink Cans White enamel.
 Patented foot lift. O-Cedar Mops
 2 sizes. Oiled, ready for use. O-Cedar Oil Sonya Wet or Dry Household Mop Knitted. Boston Hose N0zzles Rain King Hose Nozzles Magic Hose N0zzles Bonner Screen Door Hardware Sets
 Black and brass finish. Screen Doors
 2-6x6-6, 2-Sx6-S, 2-1Ox6-1O, 3-0x7-0-T in. and 11s in. thick. Black and pearl wire. Jersey Copper Screen Wire 16 mesh. 1S-in. to 4S-in. wide. New shipment just re- ceived. 99.s% pure copper.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Through he Stutic

l Handefs charming suite. Water
 Muslc.' will be played during the Austin organ recital which will be | broadcast through WTIC at o'clock tonight Other numbers included in
 the program are Cantilene. by Beck
 CT, Johnston's Forest Nespers and ! BoroWskis Alteration.
 i 4 program of light music will be i heard tonight at 5 o'clock through ! NEAF broadcast by the Cavaliers, and II includes the following num- btrs; Herbert's "Cannibal Dance," 1 hreisler's Caprice Nienoise," Mendelssohn's "On Wings of Song" friml's "katinka," Handers Lar go,' Braga Angels Serenade," 1 and TschalkoWsky' March Minia- ture."
 Meecham's American Patrol" containing nunber of good Amer
 ican military tunes. will be one of the numbers on the program of the Anglo -Persians, which goes on the air at 9 o'clock over WTIC. The oth- CT numbers included are Strauss Roses of the south" katzmans Mystic Persian Winds" Logans Pale Moon and Rachmaninoft' Prelude in Sharp Minor"
 A program of Hungarian gypsy songs has been arranged for an or chestra and vocal concert which will be broadcast through WTIC at 10 o'clock. The selections to be heard are. Home To Our Mountains, selec- ton from Nerdi's I'll Trovatore" Sibella's "Nillanella," Massenett's "Ballat Music from Heriodade," and a number of gypsy songs.
 The Serenaders quartet will rem der program of popular and semi- popular numbers tonight over WBZ at 1o:ol, which includes Triml's Natinka,' Speaks lover the Hills" Mississippi Mud" Ramona" Sandman" and Honey Wants Yer Now"
 Another Dixie Circus program will be presented tonight through WBZ at 7:50 when Uncle Bob will again tell some stories of life under the l big tent. During the program a cir GUS band will play a group of num- bers and there will be some comedy l selections by a clown band.
 A Philharmonic SymphOnette, a | unit com nnCa1 0f n, Q ry, harS nf tho
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

A Philharmonic Symphonette, a unit composed of members of the New York Philharmonic orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Si0-NNCA-3.O

oA"" "NsbAa-A"oac " i 5-Selbert Fursters
 5;3e-Aunts's chat; studio program S-Littman's Entertainers
 s-Butfet Entertainers ! a:S0-0cean Life ! l0-Rainhow orche4Ira ! t0:3o-Columb bia Pe~k concert i il-McAlpineers' dahce orchestra l2 mid.-Joe Ward; orchestra ! 2:3e-Jack,s orchestra and Enter tainers | S6O-WGBS-34O : 5;3Q-"Radio Bert Williams" 5;4e-llerman Bernard, Radio" i 5;5@-Mike Jackson. songs; news b:1o-John Abrahamson, soprano; pianist
 9:o-NRNY-2ee i 1--Laura Mollonauer, songs 1:25-E.manu- Fl services '-Warner Brothers program 7;3o-Roy McGill's orchestra S:l5-Lilli Often, soprano: pianist 45-colonel Mckay, Municipal Airports" 9-Nitali koretzkv. tenor, with Bright Star Trio 9:50-NeW Venice orchestra 1e:1 5--Gluseppe Adami, yiolntst lo:S 5-Piotti and Madeline Hardy,
 harmony
 9.0--WABC--3O9 1-Dr. Hodgdon, Food" 5;&o-Boy Scouts meeting h:"e-Ella and Marie Davis, songs o; i5-ConWay' Broadway chat I:p1--Science news ':l 3--Forum Series, "Character" ':3 3e-'H 'Heigh-Ho" hour S-Daisy Miller, Dogs S;l5--Eleanor Croft, soprano s;3e-Black Rock Boys, harmonies 9-Forum says 9:05-S. s. Leyiathan Symphony lo:lD - smith, Hoover symposium |
 Senators Love and Calder 10; ;4o-Granada hour ll-12-king's orchestra
 102O-WGL-29i 9-Ilme. news. racing 9:o5-l1arold Loomis' orchestra 9:50-Bill Wilander's Buddies 1h:o5-John Diehl, zlther 10:15-Triangle Trio o;3o-Archie Skaters orchestra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
Jacqueline Logan, Bell

thy. Jacqueline Logan, Beilt
 Beanett, Cissie Fitzgerald, Jea,
 Hersholt, Give Brook and Don aid Macdonald interpret the ac tion One of the big smasl scenes is the "Venecia Cafe, where the blase patrons of the gllded New York night life art floated into the restaurant in ac
 tual gondolas that move in streets
 of water surrounding the dance
 floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
|OUCH,BACKACHE! RUB LuMbAC0 OR
 PAIN FROM BACK

An! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic.
 Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness lameness and pain follows g gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back and relief comes. St. Jacobs Oi is harmless backache, lumbage and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straighten up! Quit complain. ing! Stop those torturous stitches In a moment you will forget thai you ever had weak back, be, cause it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer- Get z small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your drug, gist now and get this lasting relief. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
NORTHERN DIVISION
 OF CONFERENCE LED
 BY U. OF w. QUINTET

University of Washington cag. CTS are making clean sweep of the Northern Division of the Pa. cific Coast Conference, having won seven conference games and lost none, while their nearest rivals are Oregon and Oregon State, each with three wins and two defeats.
 Following victories over Wash. ington State College and Idaho. the Huskies took to the road and knocked over Oregon and Oregon State on their own floors in their first defeats in the conference. Week before last they swamEed the Montana Grizzlies A to 24.
 Leaving Seattle last Thursday the sHusKies went on road trip Friday they showed the Washing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

ton Staters under for a second time, beating them 49 to 19 be- hind closed doors because of an infantile paralysis ban forbiddipg campus gatherings at Pullman. Saturday the Idaho team was downed, although the Huskies were doped to lose as the game was played on the Idaho floor which is small and strange to the Washington five.
 Oregon Staters received a blow to their hopes when they lost to Oregon last Saturday at Corvallis. With the conference schedule nearing completion, Washington is the heavy ravorite to cop the title, and in this event will meer the California champions for the Coast title later this winter, probably early in March.
 Returning home this week, the Huskies dropped a non-conference game to Whitman last night, by score of A to 33. Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
MARTHA SOCIETY

Will meet Friday. Feb r, at the home of Mrs. ". L. Coates. Mrs H. Andre will assist as hostess. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
Attractions At Theatres
EWES LEAVES" MAKES
 DECIDED HIT, PALACE

Scoring an emphatic hit, Lea trice Joy was seen in her new star picture, "Eve's Leaves" a the Palace last night. A more delightful photoplay has not beer seen here this. season. The dain ty star gave an excellent perform ance and proved herself comedi enne of no insignificant powers William Boyd, a popular Cecil B De Mile star, featured as hel leading man, shared stellar honor, with Miss Joy in this admirable production.
 The scenes of the pictures art laid in Oriental waters, partl, aboard schooner and in tht castle of a bandit chief. There il a thrilling Chinese raid, the loor ing of a town and the abduction of the heroine and hero by tht Chinese marauders. The heroine Eve Macey, the tomboy daughter of schooner captain. portrayed by Miss Joy, is an outstanding performances She is roman.i' and has a knack of tieing up foli with her lovers knot which prov ed highly enjoyable to the audi ence. MT. Boyd proved himsel a real he-man in his battles witt the bandits to save his little swee heart Walter Long as the bar, dit chief was exceptionally artla tic, while Robert Edeson, Richar' Carle and Arthur Hoyt wer' wholly adequate in their portray als.
 "Eve's Leaves incontestably il a picture which one can see sev eral times with genuine enjoy ment. The titles are exceptional. witty and apropos to the subject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
JOHN GILBERT AT
 PALACE TOMORROW


 Just like "The Big Parade" by the same director who thoroughly caught the spirit of war and transferred it to the screen with it's pathos, grim humor and drama, now does "Bardelys the Magnificent King Vidor's latest production for MetroiGoldwyn- Mayer capture the spirit of the colorful. romantic, swashbuckling era of the middle ages, "the days of old, when knights were bold" .Bardelys" is everything that could be desired in the way of screen entertainment. It is a spectacle picture, which means that it employs thousands of men and women, horses and vehicles, | to gain it's effects, but 1t is ID. | a spectacle in the sense that the humans around whom the drama revolves are never .subordinated l to the mass effect.
 John Gilbert, the star, is seen | in distinctly new screen char acterization. He has the title role of "Bardelys," the handsome courier "who could win any wo- man he set his mind to" and vas l not above boosting of f Anl l just such boosting leads fnn into Ia wager that the fair heroine sRoxalanne, played by Eleanor Boardman, is susceptibl Io his wiles.
 An amazing series adyen- lures follows. Hardly has the l fair Roxalanne been bronght into 1 a plastic mood when we see Bar. delys about to be sentenced to death as a traitor to his king and his rival, the treachero'ls Chatelle-
 raut, portrayed by Roy D'Arcy' leading Roxalanne to the altar. This production cones to the Palace tomorrow.