davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
Uncle Josh's
K comments:

in tuch so thay wuldent eny ewes
dropers KUN aroun but he he'd tn
leeve kos thay al new him. Purity
sumo Miller an Krouley and Her
ington and Morton an Sherk an
al the rest Nv the krowd kummens-
ed tn KUN an the fun kommensed.
i tel yu whut yu wuldent he"
knone half NV them. / don't think
Spaulding wuld hev knone hiz own
wife the mite. I thot when I saw
hur an Morton an sum NV the nth
ers tibet sum NV the buns frunh
the jungles wuz a wurkin a She
nanigin on thu gurls tn sea whut
thay kuld sea. don't think sum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
Der Sur and Edytor:

Der Sur and Edytor: ~
I. Well sur i've had sum pekuliar
experiences in life but not often
dus a purson hev the privleg NV
extending byznes gurls smoker.
Wei thay had wun last Mundy mite
an Will thay wusent eay smokin
thay surtinly he'd sum by jerks
a goin on. Not very often wun hez
the prileg Nv bein present at such
a thing but sinse thay wuz al a
dressin just like 1 du I thot it wuz
a gud chans. Harry Lin KUN in
fur a little Will an fixed up fine
radyo fur them tn hev music an
all the nois an so thay kud kepe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends who kind
ly assisted us during the sickness
and bereavement of our dearly be-
loved wife and mother and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
C. A. Bateman. Wallace Bate
man. Charley Bateman, Mrs. May
Caldwell, Mrs. M. E. Wharton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends who assisted us during the
sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father. and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Clarence Bliechner and
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

After making actual tests and ex-
periments, horticultural authorities
from all parts of the United States
enthusiastically endorse Sherwin-
Williams Dry Lime SulfT as an ffec-
tive insecticide and fungicide. Like
hundreds of practical fruit grow
ers, they report successful clean
ups of San Jose Scale, Blister Mite,
Peach Leaf Curl, and Apple Scab.
The Oregon Agricultural College
found S-W Dry Lime Sulfur effective in
the control of San Jose Scale and Blister
Mite. Quoting the late Prof. A. l.. Loyett,
entomologist, in letter under date OF
March IL, 1924: In limited trials of Dry
Lime Sulfm for the control of San Jose
scale and pear leaf blister mite, l ,Dould
say that had a high degree of efficiency.
practically 1914 per cent, Nth SherDln-
Williams Dry Lime SulfT, one pound to
four gallons of ,odter, or at the strength
recommended BY the company. y"
The University of California College
of Agriculture report Dry Lime Sulfur
as effective as the liquid both as an insec-
ticide and fungicide. Quoting Prof. p. II.
DeOng IN letter under date Of February
"a, 1925: @Mr. Weldon, pomologist at
Chafey Junior High School, has reported
on series of field experiments that the
Dry Lime Sufr gave just as good control
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
A SPRING FOOTBALL TURNOUT
Gerald Cox a.@aeEt =

Any night about four o'clock If you were
near the high school you might see number
of young men emerge clad in the familiar old
football suits with the orange and black jer-
seys of K.H.S. All seem to be uniformly broad
shouldered. Even the smaller boys seem to have
enormous shoulders. This is doubtless due to
the heavy shoulder pads worn under the jer-
seys to protect the shoulders. Looking them
over in a bunch they appear to be a husky
loking outfit. In fact, Coach Smith says he
has better material this year than he had last
fall
After rea ching the field the first number on
the program is exercises. The squad is put thru
the same set of exercises that gave last years
team the endurance for which they were noted.
First they must all "go legs which is described
by new recruit as running but not getting
anywhere" Next, body-bending exercises in
tended to reduce the wastlne and shadow-box-
ing because, to quote the coach, ga football
man must be fighting man." After few slow
starts to Timber up the legs the hundred-yard
dash is in order. First the line, then the back
field cover the distance, each man trying to
be the first to cross the finish line. A hundred
yards in heavy football suit is no joke for
anybody either.
The coach selects two teams which run sig
mails up and down the field. Then everyone
goes three times around the field at moderate
pace and back to the showers.
This, however, is only a light workout in
tended to prepare for harder work later on
Coach Smith promises scrimmage every night
next week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
The Is lib. bag is
convenient

Handy TO use. the new IS lib. bag Is the
last word in convenience and economy
for the grower. 1t saves tune In mixing
and filing the tank. Saves muss. Cuts
labor costs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
NEWS ABOUT SCHoOL-JOe Siegfried, j.
SenOrita Meeting

The Senorita girls met last Friday at the
home OF Pauline Higley for their regular meet
ing. They decided that as the year was almost
over they would not purchase their club pins.
AS the Senorita constitution states that new
group of officers must be elected each semester
the following girls were chosen: Pauline Hig-
ley. president; Violet Gurnsey, vice-pres.; MI
dred Doan, sec-treas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

The following notes were taken from oral
talks of the senior class:
Grasshoppers do not. have wings like most
birds have, Elsie Turner tells us. Their wings
are square apd slant like the roof of house,
The grasshopper sings by rubbing his wings
together. He is a very progressive creature
and gets ahead by jumps and bounds
The main points in making a dress. says
Edna Kimpel, are: be sure to have enough pec-
es, pink the seams, then try on the waist. II
it fits, gather up the skirt with the pleats and
the dress is done.
In the olden days, says Cecil Boyer, when
the quarterback weighed 80 lbs. and the rest
200. he was often hurled 80 feet over the line
of their opponents; but that was in the age
when one man was umpire. time keeper and
the whole cheese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
sly Free-MlsIsion for
heavy infestations of
S0v, Jose Scale

Tho tro-abIe-free, soap-free oil
emuIsion spray. Mixes readily in
bard or soft water and with S-W
Dry Limo Sulfur,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

both as a fungicide and insecticide as the
LIQUID Two pounds Of the powder were
used as an equivalent of one gallon OF
Lime-Sulfur concentrate 80 deg. Baume.
In reports from other stations that hdce,
note that aUIaen used from taDo TO TACO and
halfpounds equivalent to ore gallon OF the COR
centrate, uery similar results iocre secured.
Walla Walla County Inspector.
Frank George, in letter under date on
March "a, 1922, reports on head test
with Dry Lime Sulfur as follows: Their
condition of scale infestaton ranged from
few scattered scales throughout the tree
to very heavy infestation, and the per
centage surviving the winter was very
high. The first half of the tract was sprayed
with strength recommended by the manu- I.
factnrers and the last half with one-half
the strength advised by the makers.
Counts were made two weeks after appn-
cation: results we're as good as those made
with LIQUID lime sulphur applied to trees
across the fence ON adjoining property.
was in this orchard at weekly Intervals
throughout the summer, and at pfckus
time was unable to find live scale, even on
the portion sprayed with hah-strene'n
solution"
Sherwin- Williams Dry Lime SUI
fur is clean and convenient TO nan
die. economical in use. See your
local dealer for your requirements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
Assembly Entertained

In order to properly observe Washingtons
birthday, general assembly was called Thurs
three excellent selections in honor of the occa-
sion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

{. II. SIX. II. SIX. II. SIX. ii. SIX
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

*. ii. SIX. ii. SIX. ii. Six. n. ST. b. s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
Booked Here

Winthrop Anes will present his
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Com
pany for a limited engagement of
ore week only at Englishs, begin
ming Monday, April 2.
The three operas this organiza ton
has sung in New York during its
two-year engagement there will be
presented in indianapolis. THE
Mikado2 will be sung Monday and
Friday nights and Wednesday
matinee; "Iolanthc" Tuesday and
Thursday nights and Saturday
matinee, and The Pirates of
Penzance" Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
Probably for the first time in
theatrical history a comic opera
company will tour the country with
the exact cast and productions seen
in New York unchanged save for two
chorus girls.
Mr.. Ames stars his entire ensem-
BILE Of principals rather than feature
any single one of them, for he be-
lieves that in Gi1bert~and Sullivan
operas especially it is the team work
that makes the performance.
In his company are Lois Bennett,
Vera Ross, Bettina Hall, Suissabell
Sterling, Paula Langlen, Virginia
Fox, Fred Wright, William Williams,
John Barclay, j. Hunbird Dufey,
William G. Gordon and George G,
Lehrian. Sepp Morsecher is the mu-
steal director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

his inspiration and finally his wife;
Lima Basquette as the gorgeous
dancer who lures him away from
his home, and Lawrence Grant as
the beWhiskered Cupid, who man
agesto repair the ruined romance
that is the cast that enacts what
Paramount believes to be one of the
new seasons finest pictures ere-
made"
The production was directed by
Harry D'Arrast, the young man who
so ably guided Mr.. Menjou through
both Service for Ladies" and "a
Gentleman of Paris" 1t is the
story Of a, man whose music makes
him famous only after he has met
the girl whose love inspires him
toward greater things. 1t is a story
Of fame and applause and forgetful-
ness; of love and duplicity and de-
spair. And running all through it
is something that takes it apart from
anything that has been shown here
in many a month "a song, a Sere-
made that you feel, even though you
don't heart it.
"Serenade' was written especially
for Mr.. Menjou by Ernest Mazda.
Maurice at the Barton playing
Gems of the Opera" and short reels
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
HOME MADE TO
BE AT OHIO

Johnny Hines, in his latest COM
edy, release, Home Made which
is scheduled at the Ohio Theater
beginning this afternoon, is pre-
sented in an entirely new role in
this story by c. B. Darlington. 1t
is that Of an fashioned"
mothers boy who becames a sue
cessful salesman in his efforts to
create market for his mothers
homemade preserves.
Besides a most generou amount
of good. clean fun, Home Made is
said to be one of the most pleasing
stories ever written for the screen.
Johnny is seen as his usual amiable
self, a country boy, with faith in
his mothers jam with hopes Of put
ting it on the market. Dislike for
his step-fathor only aids and abets
Johnny's desires to 60 on the road
as q salesman.
Of course, there is a girl in the
story that proves to be q stumbling
''ACSAA ACA COAl4lAly 4OlIidJlI4CdI DGL-
son. Margery Daw is the girl and
while Johnny falls madlv in love he
doesn't forget his mothers jams.
and when the opportunity arrives he
outs it across with a vengeance and
wins the girl at the same time.
Other well-knOWn players besides
Johnny and Miss Daw appear in the
cast. They are Margaret Seldom.
who plays the role of Johnny's
champion jam-making mother;
Maude Turner Gordon. De Witt
Jennings, and Charles Gerard The
comedians brother, Charles Hines
directed the production.
Splash Yourself" is the title of
hilarious comedy featuring Bobby
Vernon that will also be shown. A
M-G-M news reel will complete the
screen offering, %hile Connie and
his band have arranged a special
program to accompany the comedy
5ilL Jimmy Hatton, soloist, will Of
Ter several numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Loos invented when she wrote
her famous little satirical book,
which concerns a dumb blonde
beauty who, like the famous
policemen of the far North, always
gets her man.
Besides Lorelei and Dorothy, Cir
Gle patrons will have an oppor-
tunity to meet Sir Francis Beck
man, Lady Beekman, Gus Eisman,
the Chicago Button King, Henry
Henry Spofard, and even Lulu,
Loreleis maid. They have all
come to life in this screen version of
one of the best sellers.
Ruth Taylor, comparatively I'M
known young comedy player, makes
her debut in a feature-length pro
duction in &C entlem men Prefer
Blondes" Miss Taylor was chosen
by Miss Loos, John Emerson, who
in private life is the husband of the
authoress, and Malcolm st. Clair,
the director, from hundreds OF
blonde candidates.
Alice White was selected for the
role of clever, but unrefned" Dor
othy, the girl friend; Holmes H%'-
bert is seen as Henry Spoffard, the
wealthiest bachelor in America,
whom Dorothy sets out to capture,
and who eventually becomes her
husband; Ford Sterling is Gus Els
man, and Trixi Friganza is Henrys
slightly dotty mother, Chester Conk-
lin, Emily Fitzroy, Mack Ewain and
Blanche Friderici are also prominent
in the cast Of this production, which
was directed by Mr.. st. Clair
The program for the week in
cludes the Circle News; an overture,
played by the Circle Concert Or
chestra, under the direction Of Ed
ward Resner; Dessa Byrd organ
solo; the appearance on the stage
of "The Dark Town Steppers, Rec
tor and Cooper; two Vitaphone pre-
sensations, Retaliation" and I'm
Monastery Cellar; Topics Of the
Day and an Aesop's Fable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
APOLLO HOLDS
"OLD IRONSIDES."

Being shown in indianapolis for
the first time, and for the first time
anywhere at popular prices, James
Cruces spectacular historical and
romantic production, odd IRON
Sides" hung up a new box office
record at the Apollo this week, and
will remain over next week,
"Old Ironsides' is based on the
glorious history Of the frigate, Con-
stitution, and the adventures Of its
crew of valorous fighting men who
cailed forth to victory over the pir-
ates OF TripOli Bay in 1904. With
his genius for handling big themes
in a big way Director Cruze again
gamers new Iaurels. Nothing more
impressive has ever reached the
screen than the sea fight in Tripoli
Bay, a succession Of stirring scenes
unrivalIed for scope and action in
any picture.
Lawrence Sta1lings, author Of
1.-THE Big Parade and what Price
Glory" wrote the story. it en-
bodies a simple tale of the love Of
a Yankee sailor lad for the pretty
daughter Of an old sea captain,
framed in the glamorous setting Of
war in tropical seas; war in the
days of wooden ships and hand to-
hand encounters on CORY decks; war
to establish respect for the Aneri-
can flag in the hearts of the pic
turesquc. daring and desperate band
of piratcal cut-throats who had
successfully defied the nations Of
the world.
The cast is one of supcr-oxcel-
lence including Esther Ralston,
Wallace Beery, George Bancroft,
Charles Farrell, Johnnie Walker,
Fred Kohler, Mitchell Lewis, Duke
Kahanomoku and others of note.
Some ten thousand people in all
were employed during the making
of the picture
The Apollo program also contains
a Mack So0nett comedy, the Fox
News weekly, 10y Winnings at the
organ and musical novelties by Emil
Seidel and his Apollo Mcrrymakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
LOOKING OVER
INDIANA BILL

Tho bill starting today at The IN
diana has ,Adolphe Meniou I in
while John Murray Anderson's pro
duction, Blue Plate,' with Charlie
Davis and a great cast will hold the
stage.
In blue Plate" Anderson gives
us fast moving show with a
Dutch motif, beautifully and arts
tically mounted and replete with
we'll balanced entertainment and
novel effects. Charlie Davis and the
Indiana stage band will hold
prominence through their rendition
of the musical accompaniment as
we'll as couple Of solo spots of their
own
In addition there are PeWee Myers
and Ford Hanford, the Arkansas
travellers; Lorraine Tumler. the
pTima donna; Koehler and Edith.
a pair Of sensational roller skates;
Tom Long and Sally Small and
Gordon and King with something
new in the way Of acrObatic dane
ing. Allan K Foster, wiz has had
two groups of Foster girls here with
previous Publix shows, again sends
us troupe of his girls, who perform
two of the most unusual routines Of
acrobatic dancing ever seen.
Adolphe Menjou as a musical
genius of Vienna, Katheryn Carver
as the beautiful girl who becomes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

be present as this beautiful under
water scene, by general request, will
be repeated.
Music and Evil" which has been
adapted for the stage from Miss
Gertrude Conte's Fantasia suFranz
Won Vecsey' Cthe great Hungarian
yiolinisD, will also be given.
Musicians who would like to take
part in this program may do so
by calling Iryington 1889.
TINE Metropolitan School of
i Music will present a Number OF
advanced students in recital Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. 25, at o'clock.
A short play, Apartments to Let, b"
by pupils Of Frances Beik, will fol-
low. Those taking part in the re-
cital will be:
Hazel Mckay Opal Mae Thomas
Marie Lehman Marguerite Billo
Ruth Clark Virginia Leyenberger
Florence SWarkZ 1rlogene pierSon
Norma RugeuStein sam RoSenboom
Ruth Ann Wagner Charles ?. Emerson
Ramona Wilson Fred LutZ
DALLAS Smith Lucy Clark
Mary Martha Wolf Anna c. ATzet
Maxine Jones
Characters in the play:
Elizabeth Whetsel Glenn bingham
Helen bingham Gwendolyn Schort
Mrs James Wagner. pianist, Of
the faculty of the Metropolitan
School of Music, will play group
of numbers for the Indiana Fedora
ton of Music Clubs broadcaSting
hour, Sunday afternoon.
TINE semi-monthly public recital
4 of junior students of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts will
be held on Saturday, Feb. Is, at 2:15
p. m, the following students taking
part:
Russell Blythe Margaret Jackson
Marjorie Cronn Kenneth Calm
Elizabeth Blancke LEROY Decker
Harold Fromer Dolores Malnard
Sarah J. CoUpland Betty Hanft
Emma =. Hallett LaVon PATRICK
Mary NJ Fischer
They are students of Mrs. Blanche
Dunn Brown, Helen Sommers, Fairy
Hendricks, Gladys Loucks and Flea
nora Beauchamp. May Gorsuch is
in charge of the program.
Fanetta Hitz, Louise Steeg, stu
dents Of the Indiana College of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Hager and John Trees of the fac
ulty gave the program before the
Hendricks County Parent-Teacher
Association Wednesday night at New
Winchester.
TINE Indianapolis Saepgerbund
L will give its second concert of
the season Sunday night at 8 o'clock
at the Saengerbund Hall. Karl
Theo. Frommherz is director.
Program follows%
Harmony"
indianapolis saengerbund.
O''' La Petite Musicale "
Esther Wexler. violin; Bernice Wagner
Gaines. cello: Lucille Row Ferree, piano.
'Wies Daheim War &c. Wohlgemuth1
saengerbund Quartet. .'N' ''''
First tenor. Kurt Beier; second tenor,
Michael OStcrmeier; first bass. II. 3.
Richardson; second bass. Carl Huebner.
Melody" ................K. T. Frommherz
Esther Wexler.
Lucille Row Ferree at the piano. cello
obngato by Bernice Wagner Gaines.
Schoen Rohtraut'' ............W. H. Veit
Indianapolis SaengerDunQ.
Chant sans Paroles .....P. Tschaikowsky
novelette,"
La Petitre Musicale,
'Walandacht' .................W w. Koehler
Rose Freiheit' ...............E. Koellner
Indianapolis Sacngerbund.
Border Ballad" .................. .COWcn
"A Red. Red Rose" .............. Hastings
Victor J. Dannacher; w. Whetstine at the
piano.
"Favorites' ....................V Herbert
La Petite Musicale
"Walderwachen" ............G. Rathgeber
Indianapolis Saengerbund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
Keith's to
Have New 'F
Policy
Friedrich " Bowers WiIl2e
Top New Bill ali 4
Vric I'M.
~ W. I'd.

Beginning Sunday Feb 10 Keijhs
will iuaugUrate Its new policy Of a
complete change Of program every
Sunday and Thursday offering as
the headliner for the first half Of
the week Gin Dixon and Tom
Hcier, assisted by the Crane Sisters,
Betty Schuyler and p. j. Butler in
THE Wall Street Girl"
1t is a farce comedy of frenzied
finance in which an ambitious
young man stages g get-rich-quiGk
scheme in order to impress his
dancee's hard-bOued father. Dixon
and HCier keep the laughs going as
the young man and his friend.
While the Crane Sisters and Miss,
Schuyler add to the ACT with several
special songs.
Bill includes:
DOROTHY BYTON AND CON-
PANY-Peppy girl dancers billed as
Six Snappy Steppers, led by Doro-e
thy Byton, in a group of the most
modern varieties of terpsichorean.
art
"NOW AND THEN'-Joe Nc
Grath and Elsie TraVers are de-
signers and distributors of laughs
and songs
BOBBY RANDALL-"Jest-er Nice
Boy who adds more comedy TO the
bill after a fashion all his own
THE TWO Comedy Jug
glers who made their reputation in
Australia and are returning there
after three successful years in Eu-a,
rope and America.
ION TO RENO'-A satirical COM
edy drama starring Marie Provost.
as the bride who almost loses her
husband via Reno. Cullen Lands
is the husband.
For the last half cf the week, theF
vaudeville bill viii be headed by
Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Barry i'm q
character sketch. "Clmeng ivy.
written by Mr. Barry. It reveals him
in the amusing role of a pool room
loafer who tries to escape the am
noying attentions of his admirer,
Chnging IVY Perkins.
Other acts ON the bin are:
JACK McLALLEN AND COM
PANY-Jack, with his partner. Sa-
rah, and Fred Sanborn, have am act
that combines laughs, tricks and
tunes. Dancing, singing. q bit of
Xylophone playing and a remarkable
roller skating trick, together with q
wealth Of comedy, make up the act,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

the Middle West, if not in the en-
tire United States. It's Sunday af-
terno0n concerts have attracted
Thousands to Shiloh Tabernacle in
Zion from all parts CT the country,
and the choir enjoys immense popu-
larity with radio fans due to it's
programs being brOadcasted regu-
larly each week from Station
WCBD.
John d. Thomas, conductor of the
choir who is also program director
at Station WCBD has received many
requests for the choir to visit numer-
GUS cities, but its size prohibits an
extensive tour due to transportation
costs alone. Mr. Thomas recently
came to indianapolis to confer with
j. w. Fisher, manager of Cadle
Tabernacle regarding the concert to
be given here, and to inspect the
facilities Of the building. The choir
and orchestra will visit but three
cities this year, indianapolis, Spring
field, Ill, and Milwaukee, Wis.
Organized in 1896, Zion Choir han
been in continuous service since.
The choir performs the large ora
tories and the heaviest choruses of
the old masters, several OF which
will be included in the program to
be offered here.
n
THE Bel Canto Opera Glass
IL will meet at the Irvington
School of Music, today at $3.50 p. m.
for the first rehearsal of the an
nual costume performance to be
given again under the direction of
Signorina Gertrude Conte.
Those who took part in the Mer-
maid Scene last year are asked to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Jennings at present is en-
gagged with his old director
from Germany, Ernst Lubitsch,
upon new Russian picture,
The Patriot" Turning away
from the modern war and
revolution setting of "The
Last Command" the new
picture shows the star in a
historical role, of the mad
Gar Paul I.