davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
SITUArIoNS-WOMEN.

NuRsE. PRACTICAL, .companionable, hos
other duties. ADAMS 1917.
NURSE, practical especially fond Of AGED
people: also experienced child nurse; de-
RBeIndasis; Pc sssa good reference; stay nights
NURsE-MAssEUsE and dietitian or house
keeper. good cook. with one person or
couple: pleasant young German; exc. ref.
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes position as
companion. managing housekeeper; drive
i car City reference. GE. 7949.
PRACTICAL NURSING. infants or adults;
references. No. ia i4th 81. Sc. Ii. 22g4-J.
RESIDENT MANAGER. experienced either
small or large apt; can get good results;
as & Box hapdR 44sM ggs' sesr oca Fsi'F'Ace'
SCHOOL TEACHER. experienced Presby..
eompa nion; can can drive Ss''S car, address BOX
| SECRETARY Y-sTENOGRAPHER thorough
ly experienced. desires perm. position;
! pleasing personality; can meet the public.
AID. 4055.
| general once exp & supervising; also
worked for code authorities. Clar. 1854.
| STENoGRAPHER. typist. knowledge book
Gent, dependable Phone GEorsia 6444.
STENOGRAPHER-TYP or secretary.
experienced: permanent or temporary.
NE. 64S5.
sTINoGRAPaER f9mPeteHI sFP de-
| ing business hours.
TENOGRAPHER-A-l. 10 years expert
ence, temporary or permanent Cay or
| evening Address Box $50. Star once.
sR aRd senrs Ros: sot0 f0f
| GE S697.
STENOGRAPHER. expert university grad
uate. experienced IN law desires, position.
p6OnN
1 AID. bob.
sTENOGRAPHER : TYPIST. permanent:
once: competent, trustworthy. sTeriing
9l35.
STENOGRAPHER, prefer patent work, full
| or part time: $3.50 day Address Box
TEACHER in private home am a college
graduate with musical and Kindergarten
training; can give reference Address Box
| l1-Q. Star oflce.
home: manuscript specially, columbfs
| UNDERGRADUATES nurse, convslescent
1F IN pasea 01e A Pbop.
Clarendon 23s
| UNIVERSITY graduate. experienced teacher
| in best schools, will exchange services for
! room and board or small pay as tutor.
| typist. bousekeeper, waitress etc. Address
Box 400. Star ONCE
YOUNG LADY. refined. desires position as
:
! drive car: reference. Address Box $50.
Star ONCE. s.
| WHITE GIRL reliable. II. desires work
! for room board; small salary; good with
| children, housswork. 3322 Ely pl Sc.
| YOUNG. WOMAN. capable with daughter
| 10 as housekeeper or nurse in well ap-
| pointed nome; conRenial surroundings
| more essential than salary. North 137O-W
WIDOW AND SON desire TO manage room
| ing mouse or similar business. Phone
| North 1920. Apt. $50. Mrs Lamb
J WIDOW young. with child. desires posi-
/ uon in small family. services EXCHANGED
for keep and small compensation. Call
IL Alb. s"
| WOMAN-Responsible care OF children.
| lisht housekeeping. companion: refs; also
| dflves. Acdress Box 40. Star ofice
| WRITER'S manuscripts typed neatly,
| promptly. accurately; SOC thousand words;
| one carbon copy free; poetry lc line Eu-
| nice McQusin. ~ Logan circle NV
! YOUNG WOMEN for special sales work:
! guaranteed salary and commission extra:
[ advancement. Garlnger & Co gl6 G
| st NV Interviews. "a Monday; Tues
! SITTTATVnN- -nnMECTUC
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-30
Gifted Dance Teacher
Holds Classes Herr

Mrs. Deveaux Money Ackley, a cift.a
teacher of dancing, has been holdn.
classes in ball room dancing Wednssda'
evenings at the Lexington Country clrt
While here she has enjoyed the n,,
ronage of a large class of pupils .ra
it is probable that she will contirn.
this work here the coming months Sho
has already perfected classes at Creor
wood and Clarksdale where she will
teach dancing this fall and winter
Mrs. Ackley received her excellert
training in New York under vestoff
Serova, Arthur Murray and Billy New.
some. In Chicago she studied with
Hazel Sharpe and Nicholas Tsouchalas
She did special work under Lillian
Lewis in New Orleans, and was taupht
the art of reducing and limbering in the
Rose Walsh studios of Chicago. Mrs,
Ackley conducted successful schools Of
dancing in Biloxi and Gulfport for
three and onehalf years and also taught
in the Relyea School of Dancing in
Chicago.
The gifted teacher introduces pleas.
ing innovations to her dancing school BY
having a class in ball room dancing in
the evenings, which may be attended
by boys and girls not enrolled in the
regular classes, being more or less a
social event also, with two members Of
the class serving as host and hostess
This feature proves very popular for
the younger set.
Mrs. Ackley needs no introduction in
Lexington as she is member of one Of
the most prominent families of Missis.
sippi. She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Money and granddaugh-
ter of the late Senator H. D. Money.
The past summer Mrs. Ackley and Miss
Lucretia Money have been guests at
Wanalaw where they have had many so.
cial events given in their honor. Mrs
Ackley leaves this week for her work in
Greenwood and Clarksdale. LexingM
friends extend best wishes to her for
continued successes in her teaching
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-30

to Lexington Monday afternoon. The
picture show proved to be the attrae'
tion after some business was dispensed
with, all except Mrs. Amanda Wallace
who passed the time with Mrs. Louis
Pepper and family.
Ernest Thomas and Owen Moses, Of
Yazoo City were social callers on Misses
Norma Walker and Jenny Duggan Sun
day evening.
Hiram Mercer of Yazoo City was an
official visitor here Saturday, in tne
interests of the Y. & NJ. V. R. R.
Prominent Lexington visitors here
Saturday were: Mesdames Sessions ano
Cass Povall, Sydney Rhyme, c. 0. How
ell Miss Hilda Downs and DR.. Vaughn
county health officer.
Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Rayner motored 70
Lexington Sunday afternoon to see rel
atves and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds Jumper Sundayea
in Greenwood with her father, W. l.
Carr and friends will be glad to know
he is much improved from his recen'
spell of illness.
T. L. Smith, who is connected with Vic
state highway department, at inverness
spent a few days with his family 1n''
week.
The Merchants and Planters BANK "a'
visited by two F. D. |. c. exam'H'''
Monday u,;s
f. NJ Ray made trip to Me.hpn,, noS
Sunday, in connection with the ra'iiO''
work. n.
Miss Marguerite Wallace, Rollins 1aa
lone and Richard Stewart OF 0oHOy' NJ
were Sunday guests in the home Vi ''
and Mrs. Floyd Martin. IL,
Among the social callers In our sr INV
Sunday night may be mentioned D''
Moore, of Lexington. ,:.oc.
The Melody makers under the u"s or.
ton of Mrs. Martha Hanks liiieu ;sht
gagements at Itta Bena Thursday hsns snr
and Durant Wednesday and oa'u''''
nights. - r.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tinnln' 'oh,' NJ
and Mrs. Anna Tinnin, mother u hare
Tinnin were greeted by trlehuS m
Monday afternoon. They motoieu
from Bee Lake.
Continued on page eleven
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-30
TCHULA
:. !. = + + !. + ]. i. r !. =
Continued from page eight

guests of their aunt Mrs NJ. E. Shep-
pard.
Mrs. L. W Cain Jr., and children, Tom
William and Jane, of San Antonio, Tex
as, were priced guests of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. r. f. Bryson ST. and family
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. 7. Carr, Helen and
Ira motored to Greenwood Saturday on
business,
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Montague and
children Barbara Jean and Robert Ham
ilton of Belmont Farm, have returned
from delightful visit to relatives at
Flora and Hattiesburg.
Bill Mccarthy, of Jackson, is enjoy
ing a visit to his cousin, Henry McGee
Jr Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. McGee
entertained at weiner roast on the
banks of Funnagusha and the guests,
happy group of boys, reported a great
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Author Gordin
and Arthur Steele returned Sunday
after spending the week in Lexington
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Steele.
Mrs. T. P. Guyton and daughter, Miss
Annie Ruth of Kosciusko Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Lee and little daughter, Mary, of
Noxapater motored over r3,eatly to
bring their little niece, Frances Love
home and enjoyed the day with their
brother, Seals Love and Mrs Love, at
Mileston.
Mrs. H. B. Woodbridge left Saturday
to spend several days with her sisters,
Mesdames c. Z. Rice B. F. Howard and
I W. F. Battley, at Ridgeland and friends
in Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Taft, of the Inter
State Co., Gwin, were glad to have as
guests last week his sister, Mrs. M.
Washburn and children, Walter, Billy,
Howard and Betty of Chicago. They
motored to Lexington, Greenwood and
Yazoo City and other points of interest
during the visit
"Witching Hour, at the Lexington
Theatre claimed Misses Frances Cross
and Camille Wallace, with Fred Worrell
Jr. as escort Friday night.
The Cold Cookery School under the
direction of Mrs Kenneth Smith, of the
Home Service Department., of Mississlp-
pi Power e. Light Co., proved to be quite
an attractive feature on the house wives
calendar Thursday and Friday The at
tendance was good and the interest
great. A number of new and appetizing
dishes and menus was presented and
prizes awarded The fortunate ones
were: Mrs. j. B. Walker, Mrs. Wilbur
Marshall, Miss Evelyn Baird, Mrs. Craft
on, Mrs. Bogue, Mrs. Conger, Mrs. Aman-
da Wallace, Mrs. Mack Vincent, of Lex
ington. The Methodist ladies register
ed fifty four the largest number of the
churches, so will receive the cash award
which will be five cents per number.
Mrs. Jimmie Gamble, Mrs. Evelyn
Roberts, Misses Maude and Inez Mccall
of Wildwood, Fla, were priced week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stigler and
Miss Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Roberts is
niece of Mr.. Stigler's and remained over
while the remainder of the party left
Tuesday morning on pleasure trip to
Hot Springs. They will return by Tch-
ula and Mrs. Roberts will go home with
them.
James E. Sader, of Memphis came
down Sunday after his wife and child
rem, who had been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Reinhard. The latter accompanied
them home for short stay.
W. D. Ratiff of Raymond, spent Fri
day afternoon with his friends, a. u.
Kelly.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-30


father and grandfather. George Nixon
in Moorhead,
Rev. J. J. Baird Mrs. Martha Hanks,
Mrs. Frank Gwin. Frank Jr., and Maley
and Miss Margaret Gainey, who have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Branscome
Jr.. motored to the capital city Friday
on business and pleasure trip. Mrs.
Gwin and children joined loved ones in
the home of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Cole,
where other members had assembled to
enjoy family reunion. A splendid
time was reported. Miss Gainey contin-
ued her way to her home in Meridian.
Mrs. Hanks completed final arrange
ments to teach the 1st and 2nd grades.
public school music and a private class
in music in Hermanville this session.
While we shall miss her, we are glad
to know she has this position.
Mrs. W S. Trigleth has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Earl, in Vicksburg,
Mrs Henry Buck and Henry Jr., of
Jackson joined their daughter and sister
Carolyn, here Saturday in the home
of the mother and grandmother, Mrs.
LuNld JdHleS.
f. K Rose was a priced guest of his
daughter Mrs. Ruth Rathell in Lexing
ton several days last week.
Miss Mary Sutton is having delight
full visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A. Parker in Itta Bena.
Miss Eunice Youngblood, of MeGool,
IS spending few days with her sister
n hn
home of the latter's mother, Mrs. An
ME Rodgers.
Miss Lillian Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
D. Vance. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyon and
son, Robert Daniel left by motor Satur
day for the Century of Progress. Other
points to be visited before they return
to their home in Durant will be Cincin-
natl, the Mammoth Cave and Muscle
Shoals. Mrs. Conger had planned to
join them but decided otherwise at the
last minute.
Mr., and Mrs. Seals Love, Frances and
Bobby of Mileston, Mrs. W. H. Miller
and baby of Memphis visited their par
ents and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W, Hughes, at Sprindale, near Koscius-
ko last week, Mrs. Miller remained
over for longer visit.
Mrs. jamie Mikell, after pleasant
visit to her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bryson, Jr., left Tues
day for Montgomery, Ala, where she
will spend a short time before going
to her home in Albany, Ga.
Mrs. Newton Rueff left Saturday for
her home in Paducah, after enjoying a
weeks visit with homefolks, Mr.. and
Mrs H. H. Sanders and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rueff
Misses Julia Crow and Evelyn Baird
accompanied by Howard Neal Smith paid
a visit to the capital city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wallace and
dainty little Lucy Love, of Kosciusko,
Snndayed with his sisters, Mesdames
Gordn and Bedwell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCaleb, of Rider
wood, Ala arrived Saturday afternoon
for visit to her brother, E. A. Sanders
and family. Other relatives to be in
rluded are his niece, Mrs. W. F. Dar- !
nell and brother Judge G. D. McCaleb
and families on Choctaw plantation and |
in Lexington.
Mesdames Mack Vincent, Reggie Will
iams, ]. W. Latham and W B. Kenna, of /
Lexington attended the Mississippi
Power e. Light Co. cooking school here
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. M. f. Sheppard left Tuesday to
spend few days with her daughters,
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-30

Tbe,. arr spending the time with her
.ister Mrs Iohn crawford and brother
INLAY DR. Crawford Mr.. Gordin is
,.oip., hack and forth to his work in
canton and friends and loved ones are
Wishing for speedy recovery for Mrs.
Cordin.
M, md Mrs O e Murray and baby.
Mrs. FIayia Whitaker and little grand
daughter. Gus Whitaker all of Vicks-
bur, arrived Saturday to spend the week
end with Mrs. George Marks and family
After dinner the ladies and children
went to Lexington to see Mrs. Charley
Baugbn. 4 daughter of Mrs. Whitaker
and aunt of Mesdames Marks and
Murray.
Mrs. Alfred Gofdin motored to the
capital city Friday after her little son,
Alfred il, where ne has been several
Mrs. }. 3. Davis and other relatives.
They were accompanied back by Mrs. ii.
NJ. Gordin, three boys, II. NJ. Jr,, Owen
and Billy and Miss Jane DAVIS, who Will
9e HeiS 'ii0u "ou1 '"e
pie''''U " 'io'e VIC ,oii9"
iaE ieA lls .o,i''',S m III oV1l 1lie'sV -No"uss c
q. +.'''t - o''''
ne 0"i''e.peis anu 'HiSs Wal ION 3"i'-
Is'iocI = SA'so wi .. e0 o"eiS anu -nies
"
'''''' WI - la s9'', -'! ''ilu
49, - . ~ H. A-ii'use 'i'o'oie" W iaNoo
""'q'9 HIsn',
=, "iSS'S i"ur" ana A"Nihia Nougers iel'
"Ts'"H H'oi "iiis ~ SPeHa lew aaS
~ he% '''g :, eo4 "i'h sheif COUSINS MI ana
1rs. D. ~. "'So"' 'r'
MIS- "eoo ana chllureh OIL oataftla'
aiilNe" MONDAY hlghV TO pay Vlslt 10
aef oIo'nef ana slSter-lh-la"' MI ana
MIS- H. VI. 1arhett ana other brothers
h7Sf town.
Mrs. Charley Ferrell and twins, Clara
and Charles, Misses Kate and Dolly
Ruth Shurlds went to Jackson Sunday
to spend the day with relatives. Mrs.
Terrell remained over to have Charles
tonsils removed and she will be with
her sister, Mrs. 7. A. Murphy and
mother-in-la law, Mrs. John Ferrell during
the week
NJ. ,,d NJ E.r1o uool,o Elho Ann
.d Mna 3, w tI,,a,,,h,.ioe af Ia,,;natnn
wore Sn,day af+orpnor anosts of Mrs.
I,,.i, I.,,os
N, and NJ u w vana;nor I, of
l,,,,,,a. ,,.o,.,- oi,,,,I,t;,,. ,,itL f~ia,d-
ha,a c,,d,,.
Fprcno Cbo,,,.rd or 1ool,sor ,vos .
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-30

Continued on page eleven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

feet. Costumes and sets have been copied exactly from the drawings in the first edition of Alice. All of the actors - and the cast in- cIudcs more than forty big "names' are made up With edual attention to detail.
 Miss Henry makes & charming, and very real "Alice." Paramount had more than 700 applicants for the role, and couldn't have found a better choice if ten times the number mad applied. She is nat ural, she looks the part, and has considerable acting ability.
 Acting credits should be spread generously throughout the entire cast and crew. The audience seemed to like, in particular, the Tweedledum and Tweedledee scene, between Jack Oakie, Roscoe Karns, and Miss Henry, and the work of Louise Fazenda as the White Queen. others in the cast include Richard Arlen, Rosc6 Ates, Gary Cooper, Leon Errol, w.. c. Fields, Skeets Gallagher, Cary Grant, Raymond Hatton, Edward Everett Horton, Baby LeRoy, Mae Marsh, Polly Moran, Edna May Oliver, May Robson, Charlie Rug gles, Alison skipworth, Ned Sparks and Ford Sterling.
 School children may see "Alice In Wonderland" between the hours of and D. m. on a special program arranged for them by Miss Smith. The companion fea- ture Is Madame Spy" with Fay Wray, Nils Asther, Noah Beery and other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Hollywood Nescs And Gossip
By DAN THOMAS


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent.
 Hollywood. Much has been written and said about the profess sional rivalries and jeaIousies ex- isting in the film colony. And all of it is true.
 But there is another side to our screen celebrities, one much less publicized. That Is their willing ness to make personal sacrifices to help out friend in trouble.
 For instance, few weeks ago, John Barrymore held up all plans for his new picture to be ready to pinch hit for brother Lionel, who was i'll. However, Lionel recovered sufficiently to go through with his own picture.
 A few years ago Will Rogers passed up very lucrative film con- tract and rushed to New York by airplane to sub for his friend, Fred Stone, who had been injured seriously on the eve of the open ing of his biggest show.
 Even the aloof Garbo proved to be a friend in need during the filming of "Grand Hotel" Re- member that scene at the end of the picture where the bride and bridegroom come into the hotel? We'll, Mary Carlisle, then very ob- scure, was chosen for the part. but the costume. given to her was pret- ty shabby.
 Garbo saw that Mary was wor- ried about something, 50 she called her over. And when she learned that it was tho costume that was bothering the girl, she insisted that a now one be brought before the scene was filmed. As a result, Mary made such a hit in her one scene that she got a long term con- tract and now is doing quite well for herself.
 It was two years ago at Christ mas time that Joan Crawford left her own gay party to sit by the bedside of dying script clerk who had worked on a few of her pic lures.
 The Toy, injured in an auto ac- cident the night before, asked to see Joan. She rushed to the hos pital immediately and stayed there until he died.
 Those are just @ few instances. But they are happening all the time in Hollywood. Fight though they may professionally, actors and actresses are quick to lend a hand to one in need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
5OO--WICC--BridgepOrt--6OO

5:15-Walkathon M a t h n,
 broadcast from Stamford,
 Conn. 5:3O--News flashes. 5:35-Elm City Digest. 5:45--The' Crazy Melodcers. 6:00-Norwalk Artists Group:
 Dolores Hanford, Clarence
 Cable and Eleanora Peter
 son.
 6;15-Billy Jones and Ernie 6:30-Edith Murray, songs. G:45-Memo of Yesteryear;
 Joseph Lopez. baritone. 7:00-Russian Balalaiki Orch. 7:15-Connect Home Loan
 Association; Speaker: Peter
 M. Kennedy. 7:30--Olio Sim monini a a n
 Echoes. 8:00-Morton Downey, songs. 8:15--New England Council Pro-
 gram. S:30-The Rhythm Twins. 8:45-"Thc Melodians," male
 quartet. 9:00-Leopold Stokowski and the
 JDllduelpHld oICu' 9:15--Robert Benchley, humorist;
 Howard Marsh, tenor and
 Andre KostelanetZ' Orch. 9:3O-California Melodies; Ray
 mond Paige's Orch. and
 guest stars. 10:00-The Caravan presenting
 Irene Taylor, Do Re Mi
 Girls and Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orch. 1 30--News Flashes. 1 Musical Interlude. 10:5O-Presenting Mark Warnow
 -Gertrure Niesen, so-
 prano; Four Clubmen
 Quartet and orch. 11:15--Walkathon M a r a h 0 n,
 broadcast fro mStamford,
 Conn. Jones and his Orch. 12:00-Ozzie Nelson and his Orch. A. M. Lyman and his Orches-
 tra from the New Yorker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
h The Local
 TheaterS
PALACE

"Priyate Life of Henry VIIT' and As Husbands Go are the two fea- tures that. will be shown for the last times tomorrowe at Polls theater.
 Will Rogers in his latest hit "Mr skitch," will have its premiere showing Saturday. The screen play is based upon Anne Cameron's Saturday Evening Post story, "Green Dice" The Post story was read and approved by the millions of it's readers and advance reports on the film indicate that 1t will be equally attractive.
 Rogers head of Q family of six, suddenly finds himself penniless, and is confronted with the task of making sufficient money to sup port his family. He places his brood in an old dilapidated car and starts towards California with the hope that he may secure a job in another community. He finally lands a job as waiter in a gambling casino. He gambles the first dol- lar he earns on the roulette wheel. and wins $3,000, only to have his wife lose the money in an auto camp. Penniless once more, he starts off to Hollywood, to capital ize on the talents of a movie-im- personator, whose acquaintance he has made at one of the auto camps. How Rogers and his family finally managet emerge from financial diflcultics in Hollywood Is said to bring the film to an uproarious l finale.
 Tn support of Rogers, the cast is headed by Zasu Pitts. Rochelle Hudson and Charles Starrett play the romantic leads, and are added by three star funsters, Florence Desmond Harry Green and Flu gene Palette.
 ture there will be a select program 1 of short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
STATE

Sparkling with hit tunes by Mack Gordon, andt Harry Revel, the glamour of eighty of Holly woods most beautiful chorus girls and the inimitable fun-making of Jack Oakie, Jack Haley, Ginger Rogers and Thelma Todd, the Paramount musical-comedy hit Sitting Pretty heads a gala dou- ble feature program opening at the State on Saturday.
 "Sitting Pretty" was produced by Charles R. Rogers, under the direction of Harry Joe Brown for Paramount and was adapted from a story by Nina Wilcox Putnam.
 Among the many features in this gorgeous, colorful spectacle are the daring "fan dance" num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
STATE READER

Something new in the entertain ment field is to b efound in Para mounts sew hit Alice In Wonder land" which heads the double feature program at Warmers State today and tomorrow.
 With Charlotte Henry playing the title role, the film offers Lewis CarroIl's immortal classic with such surprising realism that the fantastic figures seems to be alive.
 Pictorially the picture is per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Der by Ginger Rogers and special ty numbers by the nationally fa- nous Pickens Sisters and by the Beverly Hill Billies.
 "Sitting Pretty" details the ad- ventures of the worlds two great est song writers Iask them), play ed by Jack Oakie and Jack Haley who hitch hike from New York to Hollywood in search of fame and beautiful girls. They get both, but pass through series of mad, fantastic and side-splitting adven- lures, which include experiences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Movies Playing To-day
STRAND

Marie. Dressler with Lionel Barrymore in "Her Sweetheart, ChfistophOr Bean" heads the pro- gram at Warmers Strand today, to- morrow and Saturday.
 The new Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer offering is based on Sidney How ards celebrated dsama of wo- man who shows q man the road back to honor. It was adapted from the French of Rene Fauchols and was first produced by Gilbert Miller at the Henry Miller The atre in New York, with Pauline Lord as, the star.
 Miss Dresser, fresh from tri- umphs in "Tu'gboat Annie" and "Dinner at Eight" and Barrymore, famous "Rasputin" and recently seen in "rhe Strangers Return, head a distinguished cast which includes Helen Mack, Beulah Bondi, Russel Hardie, Jean Her shoJt Gin his first picture since his return from Europe), H. E. War ner, Helen Shipman, George Cou- louris and Ellen Lowe, Miss Bondi and Coulouris were members or the original stage cast.
 The uniting of Miss 'Dressler and Barrymore recalls that they together won the awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Miss Dressler for her work in Min and Bill," and Barrymore TOT his brilliant por- trayal in "A Free Soul" Their new co-starring picture was filmed under. the direction of Sam Wood who produced the successful Hold Your Man"
 The story of "Her Sweetheart Christopher Bean) deals with the family of a country doctor and their servant, Abby. They learn that the paintings of an obscure artist whom the doctor once be- friended are now worth fortune. Those they had have disappeared with the exception of one, a por- trait owned by the servant. The kindly doctor under the lash of greed becomes scheming fraud