davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-21
Ring Card AT.
ELKS Hall is.
BEING FRAMED

Friday night will witness the
opening of the winter ring season
in Casper. according to announce
ment of tho Blks club matchmaker,
who is trying to get Joe Simonich
OF Butte or Young Peppers Of South
Dakota TO meet Roy Conley of Their
mopo!is in the main event. Peppers
recently stopped Hickey in seven
minutes Of fighting.
Conley lost his last fight in Casper
on "A foul but the play was ad.
mittedly accidental and another ap-
pearance here Of this hard. hitting
battler should be popular with the
fans.
While the card is incomplete ef-
forts are being made to match Nor
ris Schlaifer of Omaha. Bud
Hamilton may also appear on the
same bill.
, 1923-10-21
ATTACK
DEFEATS OHIO
Wolverine Stock Scars
AS Battlers Pile Up
D to @ Score.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 90
UNITED Press.6Strong hopes OF
winning the western conference
football championship settled this
afternoon on the heads Of tho
Wolverines. Getting away to a slow
start. Michigan whipped up in the
second period and ran plans through
and over the Ohio State eleven de.
feating their ancient opponents. 20
to O..
The wolverines met Ohio State
with an aerial attack that put the
Buckeyes on the defensive and
showed superiority in the line
The match between Kipke Of
Michigan and Workman of Ohio
State was n feature. workman's
work IN the early stages of the con-
test eclipsed that of the wolverine
star but Kipke came back and
played outstanding football until he
had to be taken out late in the
final quarter.
Tt.A IH.-..
, 1923-10-21
Harvard Is Held
ScOreLess For
Halt of Battle

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 90
After being held scoreless for the
first half Harvard defeated Holy
Cross this afternoon. G to o. The
visitors missed three easy chances
for field goals in the first half
through the uncertainty of Cap
tain Richel's foot.
The Crimson's lone tally came in
the third quarter. on a forward pass
from a fake drop kick formation.
spaulding carried the ball to Holy
Cross three yard line and on the
next play Check tho sophomore
back. went over the line
, 1923-10-21
BuLMmdWe ~ Tie lkl6UvEO fAJE UE CfOkl uvO VEWO TN OAHE uh
REDAM PRINCETON TIGER SQUAD 2TOz

stand, were the aristocrats of turf.
dom.
But It was Zev who stretched his
final dash. Papyrus was running
smoothly, but a little laboriously.
zev opened up more and more dis
lance as they Numbered down to
| the judges stand. At the finish he
was five full lengths ahead, with
something In hand. while Papsrus
| could not gain an inch.
They came back to the judges
stand, Earl Sande on Zev. greeted
by a thunder of cheering. Basil
Jarvis, trainer of Papyrus. was the
first I congratulate the little Amer
lean rider as Sande slipped from the
saddle.
Harry It. Sinclair was almost too
his Jockey before the police closed
in and escorted Sande to the
Jockeys room.
Such was the first great intcrna.
tional stake race.
It was run in a setting worthy Of
the Importance of the event.
Belmont Park was glorious in the
colors of autumn.
The day which had started out
rather unpromisingly, developed a
welcome quota Of warming sun.
shine.
The track was what horsemen
call sloppy" A sheen of mud
CLOSED the surface near the rail.
1t was a good track for zev. and
zev profited thereby.
The crowd that turned out was
unprecedented. both from the view.
point Of numbers and the social
register.
The next race, IL England sends
a horse again. will be held in this
country. because of the American
victory. It Is believed.
Over in the Cosden stable, whittier
an u~nconcerned Papyrus was led
after the contest. Steve Donoghue
was grinning away his disappoint.
ment.
The horse slipped under me at
the start. and during the running
Steve said.
Steve might have said more, but
an English friend plucked him by
the arm.
Come on. tell them we'll tell our
side when we get back to England
he addressed. and led Donoghue
away.
III what was meant by the dire
remark. none knew.
An English spokesman said after.
ward. that Donoghue's statement
was:
THE best horse won"
Papyrus, after the rae did not
appear distressed. Donoghue was
understood to have gotten every
ounce of speed possible from the
black colt. but he was not blown
badly. Papyrus will be taken back
to England on Tuesday.
The share OF the purse that goe,
to his owner Ben Irish. amounts tc
sec. 900.
zev. counting today's winnings oil
$4,000. long end of the purse, be
comes the greatest American roney
winner.
His gross earnings amount tc
s254.3 100 than $4,000 greater
than the amount won by the famou.
Man O'War.
Man O'War, however, stil Is rated
as a greater horse by turfmen who
saw today's race. Jews time today
was even seconds slower than thai
made by the son of Fair Play on
this same track.
, 1923-10-21
Yale Triumphs
OUer BuckneII

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 20
Yale triumphed over Bucknell col
lege today when Old Eli halfbacks
carried tho ball over the goal line
four times, The score was 20 to IA.
Bucknell succeeded in crossing
the Yale goal for the first time this
season.
, 1923-10-21
PENN STATE DOWNS THE
NAVY WARRIORS Il TO 8

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. 90
Before 10000 homecoming day fans.
Penn State this afternoon downed
the powerful Navy eleven, FL to 3.
Three sensational dashes by Harry
Wilson. Penn State back, resulted
in the touchdowns. Tho Middles
were held s~coreless until the last
few minutes of play when Bailinger
kicked n field goal.
, 1923-10-21
Pdpyrus' Loss
No Surprise to
British Experts

LONDON. oct. 20-Leading Brit
ish racing experts fully expected the
defeat of Papyrus. EPSON derby win
ner. in the 500. 900 race against Am
erica's crack three-year-old Zev at
Belmont Park today.
=. p. Gilpin. Hon. George Lamb
ton and Sir Robert Jardine. recog-
nized authorities on horses and rae
ing, were unanimous in the opinion
that the ocean voyage and unfamil.
lar ground over which the English
horse had to run contributed to his
downfall.
PETERBoRo. Eng. Oct. 2o-Un-
tied Press)-"I rather expected It.
Ben Irish. owner of Papyrus said
tonight when no heard tho news
his horse had been defeated by Zev.
the American entry in tho 800. 900
international race at Belmont Park.
I'm not surprised Irish contin.
ued. but I don't wish to comment
until I hear more details about the
conditions under which my horse
ram
, 1923-10-21
AGGREGATIONS IN BIC ITEM
JUMP INTO CONFERENCE LEAD
Decisive Victories of Wisconsin and Michigan
Outstanding in Saturday Results; Illinois
And Chicago Turn in Wins.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-(United Press IN I'LL
nois, Chicago and Wisconsin grid teams popped into prom
inence today by victories that placed them in the list of
big ten early title claimants. Wisconsin's So to z swamp
ing of Indiana was the feature of the day although closely
seconded by Michigan's decisive % to o, win over Ohio
Ctofo E
, 1923-10-21

Tillson for Smith; snlveley for
Crum. a.
onicials-Magldsohn OF Michigan,
referee; Murphy of Brown, umpire;
Hackott Of West Point. field Judge;
Nelly OF West Point. linesman.
, 1923-10-21

line from where Grange sped
around left end for the winning
Illinois failed at goal.
score. -
Iowa took the bail but had to
kick after making one first down.
Tho game enteds with the ball in
Illinois possession. on the Hawk
eye 22-yar1 line.
, 1923-10-21

Summary; TOUCHDOWN Tor MOTTO
Dame-Layden t2); Miller and Stuhl-
dreher. Goals after touchdown
Laydon ~.
substitutions: For Notre Dame
Regan for Walsh May for Murphy;
Crowley for Bergman; cerney for
Layden; Maher for Miller: C. Miller
Tor oherst; Nil err for Maher; Reese
for St%uhldreher; S~tuhldrcher for
Reese; Laydeu for Cerney; Maher
for Miller; Keyer for Vergarga;
Bergman for, Crowley. For Prince.
ton-Bedell for Hills; Smith for
Drews; Crum for Croft. German for
Dinsmore; Legendre for Van Gerbig;
Newly for sniveley. Hills for Emery;
Beatty for Newbys Croft for Beatty;
, 1923-10-21

ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

"We are sure the trip will be more
than enjoyed by the motorists since
there are several points of interest in
and around Kerrville, the roads are
good and the scenery is beautiful and
the air bracing.
"A committee will meet you at the
city limits or beyond and coffee will
be provided for all-1500 if you bring
them. Write us your decision, so ar
rangements can be made.
"Your truly,
@KERRVILLE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Amy Wallace, Secretary"
In addition TO this letter, L. H.
Prescott, president of the Kerrville
chamber of commerce, has telephoned
a special invitation TO San Antonio
motorists to visit Kerryille Sunday
with The Light caravan. He has
given assurance that kerrville citi-
zens will do everything within their
power to make the stay of motorists
pleasant.
As one attendance prize Sunday,
Capt. l.. G. Lyman. state distributor
of the Shur Seal piston rings, will
give a set of these famous piston rings
to some lucky motorist. As another
prize, j. W. Pitts of Pitts and Le-
Stourgeon, state distributors of the
Tumey headlight visor, will give a set
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

caravan on its trip TO the beautiful
Kerr county metropolis.
Has High Elevation.
Kerrville, is located 20 miles north
west of San Antonio, on the banks
of the Guadalupe river. 1t is the ter
minus of the 5. A. 4 A. L. railroad.
Population is 1000.
kerrville has an elevation of 1850
feet and is high enough to enjoy the
cool breeze from the coastal plains
throughout the summer. As the play
ground" of Texas it has an unriyaled
year-around climate. Black bass fish
ing, deer and turkey hunting are ex-
cellent in season.
The American Legion Memorial San
atorium for the treatment of ex-ser-
vice men, is located three miles be
low Kerrville. This institution was
built by the state at a cost of ST.
100000 and has been leased to the
United States Veterans Bureau.
Kerr and adjoining counties are
a wonderful system of
roads. The Old Spanish Trail links
together the towns aud villages of this
mountain country ike gems on a sill
yer thread.
The following letter has been re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
NEXT SUNDAYS TOUR

On Sunday. September 16, The
Light, in conjunction with the
KOehler-Kunkel Motor company.
will form caravan to visit the
beautiful country on the Bulverde
route. A feature of the tour will
be a barbecue with all the trim
mings at some ranch along the
route.
In order that sufficient barbe-
cue. may be prepared, as well as
preclude the possibility of any
waste, officials of the Koehler-
Kunkel Motor company request
that all motorists who intend to
make the trip so advise them,
either telephone. mail or in per-
son. The Koehler-Kunkel Motor
company is located at 727 River
avenue. Telephone Crockett 54S2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Led by a graceful Lincoln, furnished
by the Morgan-Woodward Auto Com
pany, authorized Lincoln sales and SER
vice dealers in San Antonio, The San
Antonio Light automobile caravan this
Sunday will visit Kerrville, county
seat of Kerr county, in the heart or
the beautiful hill country" All mo-
florists are invited 10 go along.
Due to the fact the trip this Sun
day is somewhat longer than usual,
the caravan will leave San Antonio
ct 10 O'Clock in the morning, arrlv-
ing In Kerrville about /. The start
will be made from the Morgan Wood
ward Auto Company, 234 South Flo
res street, one block north of the NJ,
KIT. station.
Light refreshments will be PROVIDED
by The Light and the Morgan-Wood-
ward Auto Company, while citizens of
Kerrville have notified The Light they
will serve hot coffee to motorists upon
their arrival. The usual attendance
prizes will be awarded.
An unusually delightful trip is
promised Sunday. Motorists who have
never visited Kerrville should welcome
this opportunity to accompany the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

ceiyed from the Kerrville chamber of
commerce:
Kerrville, Tex, Aug. 4, 1923.
" Automobile Editor, San Antonio
Light, San Antonio, Tex.
Dear Sir: If you decide to come
to Kerrville on next Sundays cara
van tour. rest assured you will be
made welcor~'.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Amalic oil TO several other lucky mo-
florists. Other attendance prizes in
all likelihood will be given Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Of visors. 1t is probable that DIR. ].
Frank German. district representative
Of Amalie oils, will give orders for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Motorists arc urged not to forget
the time and place of departure. 10
o'clock Sunday morning from the Nor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

gan-Woodward Auto Company, 234
South Flores street-one block north
of the katy" station. :
Evening star., 1923-06-27
KEITH'S-Harry Fox.

Star of a dozen of musical comedies
and famed for having introduced I'm
Always Chasing Rainbows," Harry
Fox. the ebullient entertainer. come s
to keith's next week as the principal
artist. Fox will be recalled also as
the smiling reason for "Oh, Look! !"
and "Zipi Goes a Million" two must-
cal plays that had their premieres in
Washington.
Pearl Regay, late Of George Whites
Scandals" with Lester Sheehan. will
return as the added feature In a
dancing novelty. 1t was from her
Spanish mother that Miss Regay In
Madrid is in her veins.
Completing the bill are Helen Good
hue and her company, in a tabloid
version of the Mark Swan and c. w.
Bell play. "Parlor. Bedroom and
Bath: May Tully. the playwright
has rewritten the play for vaudeville
use; Charles Crafts and Jack Haley,
in "Laughics of the Day; Frances
Arms, late Of George Whites Scan
dals." in a series of distinctive song
types: Gertrude Barnes. the girl with
magnetism. in "A Gale of Mirth.
Melody and Fashion" by Blanche
Merrill; the George Choos produc-
ton. "A Ring Tangle." featuring
Jack Henry and Edythe Mayes and a
cast including EStelle McMeal and
Harry Meyers, and Bert Ford and
Pauline Price in daring and difficult
wire dancing. with Aesop's Fables.
Topics of the Day and the Pathe
Evening star., 1923-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS
.BELASCO-"After the Rain. +"

sText Monday night at the Belasco
Theater, George Marshall, in 'asso-
citation with A. H. Woods, will pre-
sent for the first time on any stage
After the RAIN" new play by LIE
Roy Clemens and Lynne Overman. The
final performance of The First Year"
will be given Sunday night.
after the Rain" Is an American
comedy of racing incident, involving
the adventures and romance of Slim
Shannon" youthful devotee of the
sport of kings" The action of the
play occurs near an obscure race
course In the middle west. The excel
lent cast promised includes Fred
Raymond. jr.; Judith Anderson, John
DAILY Murphy, Anne Sutherland. Wal
lis Clark. Joseph Crehan, Bennie
Sweeney, Doris Moore and others.
Clarke Silvernail, who has Just
closed his repertoire season at Femina
Theater, In Paris. has been brought
here by Mr.. Marshall to direct After
the Rain"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
CENTRAL-Earle Williams in
masters of Men"

Morgan Robertson's drama of the
sea, Masters of Men," will be shown
at Crandall's Central Theater the
first four days of next week. begin
ming Sunday afternoon, with Earle
Williams. Wanda Hawley, Cullen
Lands and Alice Calhoun in the
prominent roles. and the ninth re-
lease in the Fighting Blood" series
will be the added feature. Masters
of Men" is the story of a boy bat
tling to master the primordial in
stincts OF the young male to win
mans estate in the most brutal
school on earth-a four-master sailing
the Spanish main. Romance rides the
waves and is interspersed with blood
tingling action.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Herbert Rawlinson and Alice Lake
will be pictured In "Nobody's Bride"
the story of band of clever crooks.
led by girl. who decided that she
would not go through with her we'd
ding ceremony. and an erstwhile man
of wealth rescued by the feminine
Raffles from starvation on a park
bench. The comedy will be Where
Am r." starring Harry Pollard.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
STRAND-Kee Tow Four.

The celebrated kee Tow Four
which made such a hit on it's pre-
rious appearance here, is returning
as the headline feature at the Strand
Theater next week. beginning Sun
day These Oriental Harmonists'
with lineup of special songs, COM
edy and popular numbers are noted
as one of the best "close harmony"
organizations now touring the coun-
tty.
Others will include Lucy Gillette
apd company, in THE Girl From
Delft; Hidden Voices" novel
musical offering; Herbert Denton and
company, in humorous comedy skit
"Foughkeepsie," and Chester Nelson
and Ruby Parish, otherwise known
as 1.-The Rube and the Ruby
The photoplay will present Glenn
Hunter, popular delineator of youth :
ful. roles, and beautiful Martha Mans
field. in Youthful Cheaters," COM
edy-drama of New York's exclusive
-four hundred
Evening star., 1923-06-27
R1ALT0-Betty Compson in "The
Woman With Four Faces"

Betty Compson Is said to have the
opportunity of enulating Nick Carter,
Old King Brady, Old Sleuth, Sherlock
Holmes and the rest of the great clan
of super-sleuths, in her new Para
mount picture, directed by Herbert
Brenon, THE Woman With Four
Faces" from. the story by Bayard
Veiller. which will be shown at
Moore's Rialto Theater next week,
beginning Sunday. Not that Miss
the part of girl crook engaged by
the district attorney interpreted by
Richard Dix to help him in ferret
ing out great drug combine. Dis
with her knowledge of the criminal
world and wins his love in the bar
gain. One thrill is said to be piled on
top of another.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
C0LUMBIA-Dorothy Dalton in
"The Law of the Lawless."

Dorothy Dalton will be the picture
star at Loew's Columbia Theater next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon.
In THE Law of the Lawless," a re-
markable picture Of Tartar and gypsy
life along the Roumanian Danube,
appearing as a Tartar maid who is
sold at public auction to liquidate an
indebtedness of her fathers, is pur-
chased by gypsy chieftain whom
she learns to love and with whom she
eventually manages to effect a truce
between the warning Tartar and
gypsy tribes. Three screen players OF
the highest reputation are featured in
the cast. Theodore Kosloff, Charles
de Roche, the French motion picture
star, and Tully Marshall. The story
which was written by Konrad Ber-
covici, and was first published in the
Pictorial Review, and Mr. Bercovici,
who was in Hollywood at the time,
gave the Paramount forces every
assistance.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

of "The Brawn Of The North" featur-
ing who is claimed to be the most
perfectly trained police dog in tho
world. The comedy attraction will
"Brawn of The North" concerns q
young woman on her way to join
her brother in the north. His partner
slays him before her eyes in a
drunken frenzy. She then seeks
refuge in an apparently deserted
shack, which, however, is occupied
by Peter Goe who forces her to marry
him. Together they strike 1t rich
and are on their way south when a
wolf pack surrounds them and the
little babe. 1t is here that the heroism
of the giant dog asserts itself in
a remarkable manner,
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Alice Terry.
in Rex Ingram's where the Pave
ment Ends" and Paul Parrott in
Fresh Eggs; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Milton Sills and Anna Q. Nils
son, in 1.-The Isle of Lost Ships" and
Aesop Fable, Amateur Night on the
Ark; Thursday. Mary Of the Nov
ies' and Neal Burns, in BE Your
SELF; Friday. Jack Holt. in 9TH e
Tigers Claw" and Halord Lloyd, in
Haunted Spooks": Saturday, Walter
HERS, in sixty Cents an Hour" and
"our gang" in "A Pleasant Journey"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
PALACE-Viola Dana in "Her
Fatal Millions"

Viola Dana. the charming young
Metro screen star, will be pictured at
Loew's Palace next. Sunday afternoon,
in Her Fatal Millions" wholesome.
rollicking comedy, spiced with dra-
matte thrills and surprises.
The story. by William Dudley Pei
ley, concerns a girl who borrowed"
jewels. furs and a limousine. with
out the knowledge of the lenders"
in order to meet an old sweetheart
on his own level, and to pose as the
wife Of the richest man in town.
When the borrowed limousine is
wrecked, the old sweetheart natu-
rally takes her to the home of her
supposed husband, which starts per-
feet maze of humorous and romantic
eDiSOdes
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Chevy Chase.

CHAT, in "The Ne'er-Do-w Well" and
Aesop's Fables, "Springtime" and Fox
News: Wednesday and Thursday
(matinee Wednesday. 8 p.m). Charles
Chaplin, in THE Idle Class: VIII
Rogers, in Fruits Of Faith; Lloyd
Hamilton, in The Educator: George
O'Hara, in Fighting Blood" No. 6,
and Fox News: Friday. Mary Miles
Minter and Antonio Moreno. in The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine: Pathe
comedy, THE Watch Dog" and Ore
gon Trail" No. 16: Saturday, Her
Baby Peggy, in Taking Orders"
and Pearl White, in "Plunder," No. IL.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

gasps, shrieks and shouts for
It's audiences. Wednesday aad Thurs
day. Roy Stewart will be the picture
star In Burning Words" q new
Universal production, which will be
supplemented by q new Shooky
comedy, "A Jungle Romeo" and Fri
day and Saturday. Mary Miles Minter
and Antonio Moreno will be seen in
.Paramounts production of 'The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" supplemented
by Failing for Fanny"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Milton Sills
and Anna Q. Nilsson, in ''The Isle of
Lost Ships" and Aesop Fable,
"Spooks': Tuesday and Wednesday.
in The Famous Mrs. Fair" and Paul
Parrott, in Fresh Eggs; Thursday,
Jack Holt. in THE Tigers Claw" and
Jimmie Adams, in Hurry Up; Fri
day, whats Wrong With the
Women?" and Fighting Blood"
round Z; Saturday. Mary of the
Movies" and Harry Pollard, in Where
Am II"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
CRANDALL'S-Harold Lloyd in
"Safety Last"

Harold Lloyd's comedy thriller,
Safety Last will be presented the
first three days of next week at
Crandalrs Theater, beginning Sunday
afternoon. In this subject the be-
of a twelve-story building in a way
to make the spectators hair stand
on end. even in weather like this
1t Is a seven-reel comedy, with
marvellous assortment Of laughs,
Evening star., 1923-06-27
York.

Sunday and Monday. Richard Bar
Bright Shawl" and Aesop's fable.
Amateur Night on the Ark; Tues
day. Success" and AL st. John. in
Young and Dumb: Wednesday,
Anna Q. Nilsson and Frank keenan,,
in Hearts Afiame." and Mutt and
JEFF cartoon. THE Chewing Gum In
dustry"; Thursday. What's Wrong
With the Women" and Paul Parrott,
in Fresh Eggs: Friday. Earle Wn-
liams. in Masters Of Men," and Jim
mie Adams, in Broke; Saturday,
Agnes Ayres and Richard Dix. in
Racing Hearts," and Dorothy De-
wore, in winter Has Came"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Home.

Sunday and Monday. Roy Barnes
and Seena Owen. in The Go-Getter"; !;
Tuesday. Ethel Grey Terry, in What
Wives Want; Wednesday, Viola
Dana, "A Noise In Newboro"; Thurs
day. Mary Alden and Elinor Fair. in
Has the World Gone MadT; Friday,
Frank Mayo, in THE Bolted Door |;
Saturday, Earle Williams. in Masters
of Men"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Milton Sills
ann Anna Q. nilsson. in The Isle of
Lost Ships" and Aesop Fable,
'Spooks"; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Myrtle Stedman and Cullen lands.
in The Famous Mrs. Fair" and stan
Laurel. in Pick and Shovel; Thurs
day, Jack Holt, in THE Tigers Claw"
and Harold Lloyd. in Haunted
Spooks"; Friday. What's Wrong
With the Women" and "Fighting
Blood" round No. z: Saturday. Mary
of the Movies and Bobby Vernon, in
Take Your Choice
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Raphael.

Sunday, Thomas Meighan, in ''The
Ne'er-Do-Well": Monday, Grace Dar-
mond, in The Midnight Guest: Tues
day. Gladys Walton. in "The Town
Scandal; Wednesday, Priscilla Dean,
in THE Flame Of Life; Thursday,
Mary Miles Minter. in "The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine; Friday. Roy
Barnes and Seena Owen. in Tho Go
Getter": Saturday. Frank Mayo, in
The Bolted Door"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Regent.

Sunday and Monday. Barbara La
Marr and Ramon Navarro, in ''Tri-
ton, in Light in the Dark: Wednes-
day, John Barrymore. In sherlock
Holmes: Thursday, Madge Bellamy
in Lorna Doone-: Friday. Will Rog-
ers. in Doubling for Romeo; Satur-
day, Pauline Frederick. in Madame
X"