The Beloved Rogue and Wisecracker Shows At Theaters
A review highlights John Barrymore in The Beloved Rogue portraying Francois Villon with Conrad Veidt Marceline Day and a large cast at Pickford Fairbanks Studio. The Wisecracker Company offers lavish musical comedies with Billy Wyse leading eighteen performers at the Wisecracker bill. The American Theater plans Tunney Dempsey fight pictures with 10 am daily showings. A government bulletin notes cotton seed oil's rising use in foods and soap with production climbing from 8 million to 216 million gallons by 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francois Villon
Barrymore
Paris
Burgundy
Charlotte de Vauxcelles
Willon
Pickford-Fairbanks
Hollywood
Broadhurst Theater
Duke of Burgundy
Louis
Thibault d’Aussigny
Charlotte de
Francois
Charlotte
Lois
Veidt
Miss Day
Lawson Butt
Mack Swain
Henry Victor
Lucy Beaumont
Slim Summerville
Nigel de Brulier
Jane Winton
Wisecracker
Billy Wyse
the American Theater
Chicago
United States
Barrymore Stars In The Beloved Rogue At Broadhurst
John Barrymore appears in The Beloved Rogue his first United Artists release shown next Monday at the Broadhurst theater. The film marks Barrymore’s first independent production for United Artists and represents twice the time of prior studio efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadhurst
John Barrymore
United Artists
Broadhurst Theater
Barrymore
Books on science at High Point Public Library
A catalog of science volumes available for loan with hours listed. Titles include The Story of Creation by Edward Clodd, The Descent of Man by Charles Darwin, Origin of Species, Why We Behave Like Human Beings by George A. Dorset, and Easy Lessons in Einstein by Slosson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Clodd
Charles Darwin
George A. Dorsey
George Forbes
William Foster
Sir Richard Gregory
Benjamin C. Gruenberg
Hippolyte Gruener
Dugald C. Jackson
John Price Jackson
N. Henry Black
Hector MacPherson
Martha Evans Martin
Harold Jacoby
Horatio Hackett Newman
Edwin E. Slosson
Edwin Emery Slosson
J. A. Thomson
Walter George Whitman
Albert Edward Wiggam
Cotton market edges higher on cold wave fears
Early market gains faded but prices stayed mostly up as traders covered shorts ahead of a cold wave forecast for the southern belt. January touched 20.17 before closing 20.37, with December at 20.40 and March around 20.61 amid a volatile session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Interesting data on cotton seed oil development
Columbia South Carolina October 29 Some data from a Commerce Department bulletin on cotton seed products shows United States oil production in 1926 reaching 215 602 000 gallons valued at 138 651 884 with 5 453 400 gallons exported. The bulletin notes oil, once used for illumination and soap, is now widely used as a food product and is finding new applications worldwide in vegetable shortenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christie Benet
Interstate Cotton Seed’ Grushers’ Association
Benet
Columbia
S. C
United States Department of Commerce
Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association
United States
Bulletin
Campaign to save native bears amid plundered skins
D G Stead of the Wild Life Preservation Society notes 23000 native bear skins sold after the season opened and 40000 skins left Sydney on a ship. He warns at least 300000 bears may be killed by season's end as calls grow for government export prohibition with permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aumria
D. G. Stead
Wild Life Preservation Society
Sydney
Linnéan Society of
New South Wales
Speedy Turn Down Him Dialog Sparks Swift Refusal
A Pathfinder snippet captures a man pressing for marriage with the line you look like a sensible girl. She counters decisively that she is just as sensible as she appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder
Couldn't Help It Ends With Questions About German Kiss
Fragmentary report notes a tense exchange about a supposed German kiss involving a fiancé and the subject’s uncertainty how to respond. The garbled OCR text references Pages Gales and Yverdon, with unclear context or date.
Modern Styles Quip Questions a Mother's Skirt Cling
A Madrid humorous remark mocks a man who clings to his mother's skirts. It wryly suggests the man may become a trapeze artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buen
Madrid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orpheum
Broadway
Columbia Presents
Johnnie Walker
William V. Mong
Dorothy Revier
John Milyan
Hi Piet United
Areises
Pathe Comedy
Fox News
High Point Public Library
Enterprise
Lonon
China
Zoological Society
Ireland
Gales
T Yverdon
Halton Powells
Tunney