davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-27
EIGHT COLLEGES IN new
ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. February .26.
Representatives of eight colleges of
Tennessee and southwest Virginia, at
a meeting held at Knoxville today, or
ganized the Appalachian Intercol-
legiate Athletic Conference. Colleges
joining are Maryville. Tusculum, EN-
ory and Henry, Milligan. Hiwassee,
Carson-Newman. King and East Ten
nesSee Normal.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
With D. G. Basketers

Leopard A. c. defeated the Reso-
lutes, 10 to 9, in the Ingram gym
last night.
ID. c. Maccnbeex met defeat at the
hands of the Clinton A. c. in the
Maryland town, 20 to Is. Gilbert Dent
jr, fifteen years old, used as substi-
tute by the Maccabees, played bril-
liantly.
kanawha Juniors won their tenth
straight game when they downed the
roll gym.
Warwick Juniors won their seventh
in row when they gave the Adath
A. c. a 80 to II trimming.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
STEWARDS FIVE BEATS
HYATTSVILLE SOLDIERS

HYATTSVILLE, Md. February 26.-
Stewards Business College of Wash
lngtqn defeated the Company F.
Maryland National Guard, Ave here
tonight, II to II, to even up for "a
beating taken earlier in the season.
These teams opened up their season
by opposing and closed their sched-
ules with tonight's game. Each won
dance followed the contest. which was
witnessed by about 700 persons.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
"BARNYARD GOLF" TITLE
IS Annexed BY OHIOAN

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, February
26.-Charles Bobbitt of Lancaster,
Ohio, is the new horseshoe pitching
champion of the United States, with
LAO points for twenty-one games.
Bobbitt won the title in the final
game of the national tournament this
afternoon, winning from Shannon
Bonifant of Kenmore. Ohio, 50-36.
Bonifant finished second with q count
Of 1,130.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
RAILROAD BASKETERS
GAIN PAIR OF VICTORIES

Terminal r. r. Y NJ. c. A. basketers
scored two more last night, the reg
ulars defeating the Kappa Alpha team,
l9 to 18, in a strenuous game. and the
Auditors winning over the Eastern A.
c., % to IA, in a contest that was
none to speedy, especially in the first
half.
j.. 'Engles II true shots from the,
foul line beat the fraternity players.
Taylor and NeVaiser each got four
floor goals for the Auditors.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
c. j. TOSSERS WIN FINAL
End Season With Victory Over
Villanova, 40 to 22-Gleason
Plays Last Time for Locals

The curtain was rung down on To-
cal collegiate basket ball last night
in the Catholic University gymna-
SUM. when Villanova bowed to the
Brook landers in a speedy though
one-sided contest. 40 to %. The
Pennsylvaniahs offered good compe-
tition in the first half which ended
with the Brooklanders leading, -
to -, but gave way in the last sec
ond.
Coach Rice sent in his second
string men during the final minutes.
1t was the last collegiate game for
Reds Gleason, the Catholic Univer-
sity captain, and he did himself
proud. He played strong floor
game and shot two floor goals
H. H.. ~-J c.-
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Jennings Reaches San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February 26.-
Hugh Jennings. who will be field
leader of the New York Giants ar
rived today to take charge of the
sast-growIng Giant camp. Twelve
Giants. including Ross. Young and
Frank Snyder of the regulars. are at
work here. Jennings was accom-
panied here by Ryan, Nehf. Benton,
Evans and Winters.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
TUCKER REAL RECRUIT.
AND TOTES 100 POUNDS
Wirginian Only 19-McHugh an "In=Between=
! err" Being Is and Weighing 15S-Picinich,
Brewer and Schacf,t Are Fit.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

s February 26Rooke
and rule the
but there wide difference. A
in
Washington players spring training
George Mcbride Although Marhafka embrking
Evening star., 1921-02-27
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
BOTH LOSE; STILL TIED

CHICAGO. February 26.-lllinois
and Indiana remain tied for the lead
in the Big Ten basket ball race when
both were defeated tonight. Iowa beat
Indiana at Bloomington, 26 to II, and
Michigan routed Illinois at Ann Arbor,
"a to Is.
CHAPEL HILL, n. G.. February rs.
feated Virginia at basket ball to-
night, 43 to II.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
DAVE DAVENPORT HOPES
TO RETURN TO DIAMOND

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. February 26.
Dave Davenport, former star
pitcher of the st. Louis Browns, de-
sireS to return to base ball. he has
written his brother Claude, a pitcher
trying out with the New York Giants
here. Davenport would join the De-
troit Tigers, if possible. he declares.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
NETS, ONCE WAY IN REAR,
BEAT SILENTS, 29 TO %.

Starting remarkable comeback
in the second half, the Metropolitan
A. C. defeated the Silents in the Y
gym last night. 20 to 23. The Silents
led Is to l at the end of the first
period.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

PRINCETON, N. J.. February 26.-
Yale barely defeated Princeton here to-
League basket ball game. 80 to %.
CHICAGO. February 26.-Purdue de-
feated Northwestern in a western con.
ference basket ball game tonight, "a to
Is.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
ADOPTS DRASTIC CODE
BY H, c. BYRD.

A
here today with membership of fifteen
biggest the
the eligibility
southern athletics has known Most drastic the rules
o athletes This
athlete who taken intercollegiate athletics
Evening star., 1921-02-27
First Detroit Squad Starts.

DETROIT. February 26-The first
contingent of the Detroit Americans
TO depart for the training camp at
San Antonio. Tex. left tonight. The
entire squad. which will number
thirty-onc. exclusive of trainers, is
expected in camp by the end of next
week
Evening star., 1921-02-27
ALOYSINS AND YANKEES
ARRANGE TWO CONTESTS

Aloysius Big Five and the Congress
Heights Yankees will meet March 8
and IL in basket ball games to decide
the District independent title. They
will play in the Catholic University
SymnaS SUM
Evening star., 1921-02-27
White Sox in Texas.

WAXAHACHIE. Tex. February
26-The first contingent of the Chi
cago White Sox base ball club ar
rived here today for spring training.
The remainder of the team is due
Tuesday.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. 26.--Ed
Dyche of Pueblo, Colo. who pitched
for the University of Colorado last
wear. has been signed by Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Yankees Get New Pitcher.

LOUISVILLE. KY, February 26.-
Joe Aulback of Louisville. leading
semi-professional pitcher in this sec
tion last season. has signed with the
New York Americans and left today
for the training camp at Shreveport,
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Columbus Have Good Day.

Two Columbia y. e. quints won last
night, the seniors defeating the Riggs
A c., II to Is, and the juniors dis
posing of Perry \. G., Al to 21. Moulton
of the juniors shot eight floor goals.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Baker From Yankees for $4,000 ahaka 30 Year Old Rookie
G. u. ATHLETES TOFORE
IN MEET IN BALTIMORE
Set the Pace in South Atlantic Events, With Le=
gendre Pling Up Many Points-CentraI
High Also Does Well.
BY JOHN 2. KELLER.

ALTIMORE February 6Georgetown athletes the e
OF the Johns Hopkins Fifth Regiment indoor here
easily off the South Atlantic intercollegiate hono
heavily Legendre. loppe all
Evening star., 1921-02-27
YANKEES SCORE EASILY
OVER JERSEY FLYERS"

The Congress Heights Yankees con-
tinued on their winning stride when
they hung a sinner on the Jersey
Flyers from WiIliamstoWn last night,
3S to 16. For the first time in their
career the Yanks played under profess
sional rules and beat the visitors at
their own game Summary:
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Kanawha Juniors Elect.

The Kanawha Juniors have elected
the following officers: Allen john
son, president; Eddie Elliot, secre-
tary: John McConaty. captain, and
Forest Simonds, manager.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
INDOOR MEET AT C.. u.
PROMISES KEEN SPORT

UNIVERSITIES and field
be held in the Bookland next
night should provide contest
the big
will but the colleges this section
brilliant competition will by athletes
high and schools and clubs the District Maryland and
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Diamonds Win at Duckpins.

Diamond A. G. defeated the
bowling and duckpin match. J. Dolan,
of Aloysius, had high game of 1872
and r. Zummuli of the Diamonds top
set of 303
Evening star., 1921-02-27
CENTRAL QUINT DOWNS
VIRGINIA CUBS, 1916

Central High basketers easily de-
feated the University of Virginia fresh
men last night in the Mt. Pleasant gym
nasium, 33 to 16. Central jumped into
the lead a few seconds after play be-
gan and was never headed. lsading ls
to at half time. Summary:
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Line-UP and Summary.

Substitutions-Grei,erf for Parr. McCrory for
Mckee. Lenhart for Byery Lyons for Waters,
Dickens for AuIt. Pfeiner for Sanythe. Srhythe
for Dsbezies. DIlezies for kessler, Kessler for
emythe, Smythe for kessler. Goals from floor
Mckee o.. Byerly (5i. Ault 90. Parr,
French t3}. ' ichUles (5), Dabezies, Smythe f2).
Goals from foul>-McKee, 10 in Ii; McCrory.
in !; French, in H. Referee-Mr. Deerins
fAanhattant. tmpire-Mr. Ort0n (Cornellb
Time OF halyes-2U minutes.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Aloysius Downs C. u. Cubs.

c. U. freshmen were vanquished by
the Aloysius Club basketers in a pre-
liminary contest. 81 to Is. Wood play
ed wen for the Brooklanders, while
McNaney and Duffy starred for Alo-
ysius.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

BLACKSBURG, Va, February 26-
Virginia Military Institute claimed
the championship of the state when it
defeated Virginia Poly. % to IL.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Lineup and Sum mary.

Observation-Disclosures for Dunn Eberts
for Kelly. Donovan for Lynch, Corwin for
Fasce. Conway for Loughlin. Conway for Pick
EFT, Jones for Conway, Hammond for Sweeney,
Pickett for Conway. Goals from foor-Lynch
"a. Kelly (3. Fasce (2), Gleason (2), Eb-
erts 90. Dunn, Mcnamara, Ryan (2). Gray
(2), Pickett Conway. Goals from FOULS
Lynch, 8 in 12; Eberts missed 1, Gleason, 1.
in 4: Ryan, 10 in II.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
CELLAR TITLE ASSURED
TO SPALDING COUNCIL

Washington Council assured Spaul-
ding Council the cellar championship
when the latter won in the K of c.
Basket Ball League last night, 46
to "a.
-. 49, o,d
Evening star., 1921-02-27
METROPOLITAN A. C. to Meet.

There will be a meeting of the Met
ropolitan A. c. next "Wednesday even
ing at the home of Ernest Peterson.
SOC + street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
RUTH'S EXCESS WEIGHT
MAY CURTAIL HOMERS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

7 February 26As York Yankees
from Hot Ark
whe
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Substitutions-Garafolaf for Moran. Veihman
for Smith Goals from floor. Deegan 49,,
Il. Degnan 6l, Smith 81. Moran (3). Cara
fola t2), NJ. Rosche t5). Mcbride (3), Nc
Degnan, 4 out of 5: Mcbride, out Of 8.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Substitutions-Mooney for Birthright. Rob
erts for Zaesak. Birthright for Mooney, Brown
for Holland Mccoy for forsberg. Goals from
foor-Birthright (3). Chdress "a, Dey i2j,
McFadden (3), Foster. Dietrich. Gildersleebe.
Brown, Mccoy. McFadden Of Central shot
basket for virginia. Goals from fouls Me
Fadden, 8 in l.; Foster, in 8; Holland. !
in 1.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
New York Symphony.

ENTERING upon it's forty fourth
~ season with Walter Damrosch
inaugurating his thirty-seventh year
as conductor, the New York Symphony
Orchestra's plans are announced for
five Tuesday afternoon concerts in the
New National Theater beginning next
MONTH The schedule as arranged
comprises concerts on October 25.
November Is. December 1s. January II
and February 21.
conductor of the London Symphony
Orchestra and the Royal London
Philharmonic. has been invited by Mr..
Damrosch to return this season as
guest conductor. Mr.. Coates will con-
duct two Of the concerts in the Wash
inston series.
a uotable list OF soisfsts engaged
for these concerts includes Paul
Kochanslxi. the distinguished Polish
violinist: two stars of international
fame who. viii make their first ap-
pearance in Washington, Marguerite
D'Alvarex. the Peruvian contralto, and
Alexander Siloti, the Russian pianist.
a genuine pupil of Ii5yt, who will be
heard in this country after an absence
Of twenty-three years.
One Of the programs Of the series
will be devoted to the music dramas
Of Richard Wagner, when the entire
first act from "Rheingold" will be
presented with four soloists.
Inquiries as regards subscriptions
for the series may be addressed to
T. Arthur Smith. Inc, 1906 G street
northwest.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
POLI'S-"Love Birds"

Love Birds" the. musical comedy in
which Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are
starred, and which really had its begin
ming in this city the first week of the
year, will return to Polfs tonight, with
the stamp of Broadway approval. after
successful run Of almost four months
at the Apollo Theater. The inimitable
Pat comes back with practically the
same personnel that supported him then.
Elizabeth Murray. who scored a hit In
a prominent character comedy role, Is
still the featured member Of the cast.
while others in important roles are
Sylvia Elias. clever and gifted 30
prano Grace Ellsworth, Lillian Baker,
Leila Romer. Helen Delany. Tom Din
gle, Harry Mayo, James p. Sullivan,
William Taylor and Ramsey De Mar.
and the "debutante futurity chorus"
will again be strongly in evidence. :
The story, written by Edgar Allan
Woolf, has a well defined plot, -humor-
ously unfolded; Ballard MacDonald's
lyrics have been deftly set to lifting and
catchy music. by Sigmund Romberb,
the composer. Of "Maytime." The score
reveals round dozen song hits. Elabo-
rate and picturesque scenic settings and
lighting effects complete the equipment.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Urban, and costuming, from the de-
signs Of Paul Poiret.
The title of the Offering. What
Does the Public Want? gives a hint
Of the nature of the amusement. an
swering it's own query in a combina-
ton Of musical comedy. vaudeville
and extravaganza, with a touch of
grand opera and a smattering of jazz.
Tommy t"Bozo') Snyder, principal
comedian, is unique among entertain
ers, inasmuch as he goes through
the entire show without speaking a
single line. Others are Gertrude
Hayes, jr.: Billy Mossey, Sam Green,
Julie de Cameron. John B. Williams
and Harry Watson. Among the spe-
cialty acts are Mile. Poulet's Partisan
-Poseurs. a novelty to burlesque: Mae
Dix. 1.-THE Aphrodite Girls, "The
Three-in-One Trio" harmony singers;
the Four Hendersons and Bob Tolli-
yer, "The One-man Jazz Band" with
a chorus Of notable voices and dane
ing abilities.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Historic Tableaux.
THURsDAY evening, in connect,

THURSDAY evening. in connection
with the concert given by
Leman's Symphony Orchestra, on the
Steel Pier. at Atlantic City, Mrs.
Naaette B. Paul of this city will
stage a series Of historic tableaux, in
which will be used the biblical and
native robes and costumes from the
famous collection of Nine. Mountford
now in the National Biblical Museum,
at washington. Seven numbers of sew
enteen scenes will present: Morning
Prayer in prayer robe at
Wailing Wall: Mohammedan, with
ing God he is not as other men.
THE Two Johns"-John the Baptist
in his garment Of hair and John the
beloved disciple, in the white robes
Of the Essenes. "The Two Marys"-
Mary the Mother. in the royal blue
of the temple, and Mary Of Bethany,
who chose the better part" "Wed-
ding Of Jacob"-Surprise and Disap-
pointment; Rachel the well favored,
and Leah the tender-eyed. de-
borah"-Leading the host to victory.
Family of Bethlehem''-Boaz,m mighty
man of wealth; Ruth, the Moabitess;
Obed, father of lessee, and little girl.
Queen Esther Pleading for Her
People"-King Ashasueras, in royal
robes, and maid.
A chorus of twenty-five people, in
ancient costumes, will lend musical
aid to what lis believed to be one
of the most remarkable entertain
ments staged in years for the gen.
eral public.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
RIALTO-" -"Experience."

There are few better known plays
than Experience" by George v. Ho-
bart. which was originally presented
in New York in 1914. George Fitz-
maurice's perturbation Of this stage
success opens a weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater today. The
story has been enlarged. a great deal
of the allegorical theme of the orig
inal removed, with a resulting photo
play that is straight drama depicting
the life and experiences of a youth
who lived the story. One feature
which is said to add to it's value is
Gloom" a role the antithesis Of IN
toxication." The production is
claimed to be sumptuous in costumee
settings, direction. photography and
acting.
A large cast of characters ranges
from Youth" played by Richard Bar
thelmess, and Love" by Marjorie
Daw. to Prohibition" and "Intoxica-
tion." Included in the line-up are
John Miltern. E. J. Radcliffe, Betty
Carpenter, Kate Bruce, Lilyan Tash-
man, Helen Ray. Charles Stevenson.
Edna Wheaton, Yvonne Routon, Sibyl
Carmen, Robert Schable, Nita Naldi,
Frank Mccormick and others of equal
prominence and ability.
A Sewen Ford "Torchy" comedy.
featuring Johnny Hines in Dog
Gone Torchy," the Fox News and other
minor features will be shown, with an
orchestral score.
The overture for the week is 'sThe
Sunny South"
Evening star., 1921-09-25
PASS THE GOOD WORD ALONG.

THURsToN says: "The world In toe
readys to critic,se, instead Of cems
mend, although everybody likes to be
appreciated" r
'T have never met the person who
was sufficiently self-satisfed," he adds.
ito be able to do well without a word Of
praise now and then. I do not believe
that such a person exists. But the
number Of people who go through life
without getting that word Of praise is
extraordinarily large. :
Mrs. Jones thinks to herself, What
a kind, good husband Jones is! Hubby
thinks What splendid mother and
wife Mary is.' But they don't say 1t.
And SO the husband supposes that his
thoughtfulness goes unrecognized. and
the mother pursues her selfless way
feeling just little chilled for lack of q
ray Of recognition.
IAN my life have treasured every
little word Of approval. and because
feel the need so much myself early re-
solved never to let pass by an oppor-
tunity of giving encouragement. I have
Evening star., 1921-09-25
GARRIGK-Thurstor.

Thurston. the famous magician,
will be the attraction at the Shubert--
Garrick Theater for two weeks, start
ing tonight.
Thurston. perhaps. stands supreme
today in that ever-fnteresting field
Of legerdemain and mystery, that has
been popular since the days of Herr
become an institution, like the cir
Gus. A glance at his audiences will
show that here and there two or
three adults had conspifed to escort
one little boy or little girl to the
it themselves as much as the child.
A large number Of new illusions
and mystic creations are promised
as the outcome of his past summers
Beechhurst, l. l. The most sensa-
tional is called ''Vivisection," because
it presents the spectacle of cutting
a young woman in two while she
Evening star., 1921-09-25

found that giving praise to others is
The nsxt hest thing to getting It your
self.
p at is wonderful what a warm,
friendly glow It ignites. There is MOTH
ing like It for breaking the ice Of shy
ness and thawing the stiffness of re-
serve,
'The wheels Of life run SO smoothly
when oiled with appreciation. None of
US are proof against the subtle charm
Of encouragement. In every station of
life there is the same craving for that
human thing which some give so grudg-
ingly and some withhold altogether. Al
though we all love a bit Of praise our
selves, we often forget others love it.
too.
praise and encouragement are like
the sunshine. and 1t costs US nothing to
give q CHEEKY word in passing.
Let US all become magfcians and put
sunshine in the lives of those about us.
Work a miracle every hour and see how
many people you can make happy by a
CHEEKY greeting. Begin now. today; be
the miracle worker IN your community.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stranger.

"Welcome Stranger" which will be
the attraction at the New National
Theater tonight. kept New York in
roars of laughter for year and is
promised here with most of the orig
inal players and with all the origi-
nal scenic and other effects.
Its unique charm is the homely
philosophy of Isidore Solomon,
played by George Sidney, who has
made it an exceptional characterize
ton.
The action takes place in a small
New England town on New Year eve.
A Jewish merchant from Boston, Isl
dore Solomon, wanders into shabby
little hotel, where he meets several
of the leading citizens. His announce
ment that he has come to settle
there and open up general store
meets with a frigid reception and
he is even refused a bed in the hotel.
An old inventor, whose dreams are
the joke of the town, tries to make
him comfortable. The two form a
partnership. the inventors scheme
Of harnessing a nearby waterfall is
realized and the two become wealthy.
The company includes David Hig-
gins, Ben Johnson, Sylvia Field, Ed
ward Snader, Howard Gould and
others.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
PALACE-''The He'll. Digeers.

Wallace Reid will be pictured at
Loew's Palace Theater this after
noon in The He'll Diggers.' Byron
Morgan's romance of gold and guile
in the primitive west. supported by
cast that includes Lois Wilson.
THE He'll Diggers" is described as
a story that smashes it's way to the
biggest, tingling. herman triumph
that Reid has given the screen since
'The Valley of the Giants" 1t is
set to the tune of grit. fighting blood
and great love. in a word. a story
of mother nature in all her beauty
and human nature at its best and
worst
The cast includes also Richard Ben
nett, Frank Leigh. Lucien Littlefield,
Clarence Geldart, Bud Post and
others.
The added attractions will include a
comedy Offering, the Pathe News, the
Literary Digest topics and an or
chestrai overture, under the direc-
tion of Thomas Joseph Cannon.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
,BELAsCo-shubert Vaudeville.

Charles Richman, star of the legitf-
tured in films, will headline the first
program Of Shubert vaudeville which
marks the reopening of the Belasco
.Theater tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
Richman will present "Nettie." play
let by George Ade. which created a
sensation when first offered at the
Princess Theater in New York. A cast
of five supporting. players assists
Leona Lamar. known as the Girl With
a Thousand Eyes," will offer a mys-
tifying mind-reading act; q little
satire will be given on the dancing
craze, entitled 'Legomania," by the
Masters-Kraft revue; Nine. Anna CO.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
-"Chick Chick"

Harry Jaffe's "Chick Chick" star
ring Harry Jake Fields, is the cur
rent weeks offering at the Capitol
Theater, commencing at the matinee
today. It is a fun offering with
vehicles entitled East Side Life"
and 'Welcome to Our City" The sup
porting cast is made up of Dixie Ma
son, Betty Gordon, Bob Robertson,
George Woods, Willie Mack, Anita
Stone and Charles Collins. Unusual
scenic splendor and costumes that
glitter and dazzle are promised, with
fifteen important ensembles individ-
ual numbers and special. features. A
chorus Of twenty-four singing and
dancing girls will be out in front
throughout the entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
C0SMOS-"Moon Love" I"

Nine. Rialta will present at the Co.'S
mos Theater this week what is de-
scribed as a gorgeous musical fantasy.
blending brand-new idea in a brand
new production called Moon Love-"
In it are featured Harry Hockey,
Gordon Drexell, Mabel Jaunay and
Ernestine Carne, with a full corps du
ballet of distinction. It is regarded
as an extraordinary attraction. Pey-
ton and Ward will come in "Frivoli-
ties" comedy offering with a sur
prising climax; Faber and Bernet, in
Flanagan and Edwards famous old
sketch. "Off and On" quaint for it's
back-stage humor; the Mckenzie Sis
ters, In songs. music and dances; Hori
and Nagami, in a sensational perch
offering from. the Imperial Koban
japanese Troupe. and Hickey and
Hart, with new songs and lively
stories. 49,
The photoplay, a Universal produce
tion, will present Edith Roberts in
'Luring Lips" the pictured story of a
woman's great sacrifice to secure her
husbands release from a prison to
which he has been unjustly committed.
The comic will be Century's comedy
Of "Robinson's Trousseau."
An unusually good bill is announced
for today, starting at pm.