davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

SHADOW or EAST
liEiLlG FEATURE

L. N. Hu1Iss '-rhe shadow OF
II. the East. f" as presented hy VIII
lam Fox nt the Heing this week. b. "a
worthy successor 60 that authors
other famous novel ana motion pie
ture. "Thc shelk" with Frank
Mayo Mildred Harris and Norman
Kerry IA the leading roles this siorl
OF the enchanting East ls told with a
graphite forvctulncsB which hringu
home The true power ~ tho orient.
Unlike ''rhc Shulk however
'-rhe shadow az tho East deals with
the effect uf that mysterious country
upou white man In the case Of
''rhc shcik." the central character
was a Bedouin. an Arabian chicitain
Frank Mayo az the Earl % Craven.
Mildred Harris as the girl and Eve
I,n Brent as Iolaire, the Indian bride,
do excellent WORK Norman Kerry,
as said the sheik. who a. also ia love
with the English giri. but who. con
tfary 10 tho habits of sons OF the
desert. steps aside In favor ~ hls
friend. Craven. gives his usual excel
lent performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
New Melodies
Feature Will
Kings Show'

The WIN King players round Out
fun year ia Seattle this week
with Love Letters" frothy
little musical farce without much
Pic, bui with melody features
gpleniy.
Love Letters" isn't the hes,
dramatic offering Of these popular
thosplan.muuician dancers at the
Palace Hip o. all the 81 weeks here.
but tho ensembles and the SONG
numbers arc better than average.
Particularly is this noted In Don
Smiths and Ruby Adagls' solos
and in tho enraetc which features
war songs and old world costume
dance acts.
smith. tho fayorits tenor OF tho
whole company. has an outstanding
bit In Journeys End" and particu-
larly mclodious and catchy. Ruby
does an unRccusiomed solo in NO.
body'n Sweetheart" in a sort OF poke
bonnet and mul,itudinous furbelowa.
TIA a strange Ruby. but when che
changes costume and does Never
Again with Don. shea the same
Ruby with a blues information that
has made her the hit hhc Is.
Jimmie Ellard's strong and pleas.
ing baritone ls heard In several mum.
berH. particularly in Star trio
number. ~ Perfect Day"
Marie Lokke. Seattle comedienne.
goes over big with her ihroaty
rendition OF "Hard.Boiled Rose.
Casey Jones' solos arc Big Boy
and 800 City Sue"
Hcrmie King's orchestra presents
two novel features in Lazy" and
when Lights Arc Low" l.. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
REN BEACH STORY
AT BLUE MOUSE

''RecoiL." the Rex Beach story, Il
winning favor az the Blue Mouse
this week. II proved 10 b. quite
different from other Rex Beach pic.
lures. altho 4 had. Ia common with
them. the vivid drama and strongly
lndlvidualiEsd characters which have
como 10 be associated with this
authors writings.
The story Is Intriguing aat thrill.
ing. ~@It tells the love siory Of Cor.
don Kent. an American multlmil.
lonaire. and Norma setbce. an
American Kiri stranded In France.
They are married upon ysry short
acquaintance and develop incom.
paublities which cause Norma 10
seek the protection OF Laurence
AIarchmoni. in reality famous
crook. who has been following her
about. Dramatic situations develop
In rapid succession.
Betty Blythe has In the role Of
Norma scibcc ono Of tho bort parts
that has recently fallen 20 her lot
She acts the part wildly ami brings
10 Il the wealth OF her motion pic
turc experience. Mahlon Hamilton
Is seen as the American millionaire
and acts with his usual dchonaII
skill and convincingncSs. Others Ia
the cast are Give Brook, Fred Pau
and Ernest Htiliard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
COLUMBIA SHOWING
DRAMATIC PICfU RI

Perry Mnrmont aEain rises 90
stellar height by his fine acting IN
victor SchcrtEinEcr's appealing
story. sThe Discard or The Man
Life Passed n.y." which Is tho tel'
turcd attraction ut the Columbia
this week.
The story has 20 do with a man
whose bitterness In heart against
ufc y changed by woman 10 love.
and the woman u the daughter Of
his enemy nut this happens only
after tho girls younger sister barely
escapes the penalty Of he mihcra
wrong against the man whose In
vcntlon he stole.
A peculiar coincidence u That the
Noyak sisters have tho roles Of sis.
tcrs In tho photoplay. Jane the
elder. and Eva the younger Mr..
Marmount IL "thc man passed BY
ufe." and Hobart Bosworth Is Iron
Man" Moore. the girls father. Cub
len lands has the role % Moore's
secretary. who j. la love with the
younger sister,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
SENNETT STARS "RESTv

Given brief vacation OF five days
from tho studio. Madeline Huriocl,
and Alice Day. featured players in
Mack scnnett comedies for pnthe.
are haunting The shops OF Los
Angeles and Hollywood collecting
some new finery.
a screen stars vacation can sci.
dom be considered rest, for be
tween buying wordrobc. posing for
pictures, answering fan mail, reccly.
ing fan admirers. they have little
time left for any personal life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

For the first time within the mem.
DRY Of Paramount's production dc.
pnrtmcu, officials, brother and sis,
ter have been given important roles
in the same picture. They are Helen
and Anthony Daley. and they nrc
playing In Rudolph Valentines next
picture, "a Sainted Devil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Blanche Decides
to DO" New York

Blanchc SWEET has arriVed N Nov
York and confidcd 20 her friends her
decision TO do New York right for
the first time in her life,
Miss Sweet who has visited New
York hundreds or times. has never
really seen Manhattan as most folks
do. II was generally a ease Of rush.
ing 90 theaters and dinners and keep.
ing appointments with hairlressers.
modistcs. ete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
AM. CAN JUMPS
AT OPENING
OI'S ,' Also o, on Firm Ground ),
New Weeks TradInoI :
WALL sInEI-T JoIsx.
- wv hEAIIM wv.

s YORK. June
sia. LT4 ne nsz wees ls-sis,s,
mona The rail- go, sftfI1.,'
a.hiaining strength siSseai,
~ h.~ highs 10 a. - ssrFs.
~, -Ek OLE sh9ussss ~ ~ q.
Lgtg EifpF toward e1,,..,t, A.,
pig1!c .i9n ln Oklsha1,s' 'sl,,.tg q,
z'la 20 Instances of 49,. .iiisiilrl
HasHlinf reduction --f 81 Il,
among The lesdsrs an.,
a.apiafFd me bsst setias ''.t,s a,
nissish ground on ~ li,,sesirr
INC stock market s,.,.,
Allsflca5n Smelling. 81 afeta IN
hhE'f, ~ uD a. Ans ~, ,. sitl,.
~ " ~ r. +. &c. 4. q. tstii
s.9aa A. 7. 4 r. itss ~
n -. Pr : American ca u
southern Pacific az 81 ~ !. y
I'AhE Company. %. VI { .'ov,sp =
mouse. Lsk. % 4 ssv ~, a.si;.tS-
HaL lgi r. General Fise,,,li ~ =.
~ J Consolidated Ca fsite iiis
SoTfglk Z Western isfi,Nsy 4
q d o. 7sh, % 3. - 1f i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June it-ErchAnEe
opened higher. Sterling demand. is.siB,
francs. ip.os75. lire. tg.0tssg. Belgian
iootsi; German marks, t..ie. 600. eeo, eoC
20 the dollar.
The cioSs was strong Sterling de.
mhnd. i1is up n francs. to.05tI
up io.oois; lire, fo.ots4a. off 100000 (.
Belgian, se.ofs7A. up y0.e0iTH; MARI.
t.uo.ooo.e goo TO tho dollar; Shanghai
-. Yokohama, to.s75 Russia. SIS: swed.
en-. asa. Up I0.oooI. Norway. ists. of
50 poOl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

but 10 tho stellar ranks Of Grace
Dawson. an unu' tally lovely girl.
In this photopia. which boasts an
unusually interesting as well a. dra'
matte plot. Mis- Dawson plays ~"
role OF Daryl sutherland. beautiful
young giri who falls Ia love with a
famous artist, There II woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
WHEAT STRONG,
OATS DROP
Corn Also Closes Lower On
Weeks Trading Finale

CHICAGO June if.-wb.,, d.
strong and higher. other r,,,, -.
changed 10 lower an 49, ns -.
trade today "Ha Z
Leading specialists ar..1...,
ne sudden severe hot wave eo,-.. :. :.
A period when fields are n ~ 4.
yslopmsnt Stage and thus 49,, =, -
tible 70 Seat damage. ''''
Corn receded from the dsy, L..
point on favorable weather "a -.
news. - ~
sales. i'Ni
Provisions were lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Boston Wool

BOSTON. June is.-Ths wool rifkf'
continues without change. Prices ~
atm in the buyers favor. but ne q
mand shows little improvement shs
In the West have siowsd up sais
California total about IS per cent q =.
clip 80 far. compared with y Per g,
last year; 6s per cent in WAshinsiar =
becn sold. but sale in oregon 10 'H'
/ were probably the smallest y - =.
years. Two per cent OF Celo'ace e
sold most Of .; 10 Boston deaie.A ". \
per cent shipped and per eens po..s ~,
20 per cent sold Ia Wyoming, AZ -
in Arizona has beensshipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Portland Live Stock

Auctatlons
Cattle Receipts. none. Ton. az ,n.,t,.,
weak steers. Eood grade. igaBas;
medium. ts.BoGs. common. ;sas5o.
hslfsrH good. isto4T 80. medium and
common. If0tte. coNs. gaad. ts.B0a
Z: mediu mand common. i5TEgsE0;
Gamers and cutters. II.So6aTs: bulls.
esnneFs and boioEnAs. $3.50; calves.
medium and choice. $50 lbs. down.
it.segs: 40 70 sso lbs, tB.sOas.so.
2ee lbs. Up. its606s0.
Hogs Receipts. none. Tone OF market.
nominal; medium. good End choice.
$50 TO 700 lbs. 8aK3s. 200 ts 40
lbs. Tts9t.7s: $50 lbs. up. s7.EoaS;
packing. smooth heavy. isa7; aiauFh-
ter pirr. ;7.3S0s. feeders aud stockerE
is5007.
sheep Receipts. none. Ton. OF market,
nominal. Lambs. 50 lbs. down. me.
dun TO choice. tsbo0G7g. heavy
weights, medium and choice. ICES:
culis and commons all weights. tg.sOg
z. wethsrs. ts.so6t. ewes, common 70
choice. IaBp0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
RASPDERRIES ON
LOCAL MARKET
First Shipment Arrives From
Summer District

The seasons frat shipment n
raHpbenies was received Monday by
g. ~. Chamberlain a co The Der
ries were from the sumner district
and were being rold % 81 10 tf50
Tor 2fcup crates
The week opened with no material
changes In butter eRga or poultry
quotations, butter and sREH holdins
steady nj the prices established al
the end ~ last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Omaha Live Stock
Saturdays Quotation.

Cattle-Reeeipts. zoe. Tone Of market
steady. YcarlinEs ys.sO6Io: cows
and heifors. ti.75at.7s steers, $500
1875. stookerp and feeders. ss.soRSss,
calves. t5,sed $50; bulls and stays
i5se97.
Hogs Receipts. 5000. Tone OF market
5gioo higher. Bulk. ,s.s0qs.sS: top
fe.as.
sheep Receipts, 500. Tone Of market
steady. Ycarlings. ;io.soaii.so: weth-
ers. t7.s0ds.s0; lambs. ti3.259ie.2s;
ewes. Is66.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

80 Big Edna Forbcr's amazing
cros-scction OF woman's heart.
will be Colleen Moorcs first starring
vehicle under the new honor be.
slowed by First National whereby
shc will hereafter star In her own
right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
SEATTLE WHEAT
eafur,iaxss Ouof.fiors
Denver Live Stock

Receipts. none Market. t;si.-
Beef steers. is.te o 10; Cows and hsr-
crs. ;ses35; calves. 1seia.Ia; f;ntl-
ers and feeders. ysdt: bulk. i'6l
Hsgs-Recelpts. 50. Market nsmi,il'
steady. Top. ,s.se; bulk. pssetil
pigs. si.7sas.7
Receipts. 1850. Market nsls'
10 weak. Spring lambs, iitiseiAn'
clipped lambs. si2g i27s; svts Hhs
Ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle

As a rule, motion picture dl NJ T.
feel the touch OF the dra sls =,
in the studio, but King ',u0'. ..u,,
directed I.aurette Taylor IN ns s
piness. is an exception. u s ,S1ss
him out when he was but an ~. .,- !
and almost put him in the lan'
has.beens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Saturdays Quotations
suear--oHie,- Raw. ;k.e2. delivered, duty
paid; refined. quiet. grAnuiAted. is.st
as.ss.
Coffee--No. Rio on spot. ita aitn;
No Santos, isH 0isA..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
IIyE STOCK
VEGETABLES
rrices Paid Wholesale Dealers

CThs prices given are those made 70
retail dealers By wholesalers. with ffv
seasonal exceptions. prices 10 producers
can be figured BY dsduetinE the COS; OF
transportation 10 Seattle and Hpprori-
mAtsly rs per cent for hauling. storags
..a calling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
MONDAF
IL - IA.

Iirst Hirh fias
a. iIn n
Itfrt Iss I'D
D H m n
zs.and nigh ifas
if 8 n iIH o.
second Low Tide
~ 20 O. M 90 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

Sheep pclts. each .........Isn1s 90
Lamb pclis. each ....... 500 oa
Ealted sheep shear. eaeh... .ioS1 80
Mohair-Long. staple. ib. SIS
Dry long hair goat skins. III. is
do, short hair. cach........ .i5G rs
Valley Wool. H.
Clean. fine .............. 80
Clean. medium .,.......,.... IS
Coarse. clean ......... rs
Matted .....,...,...,......... .1sa 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
popTr.xp WHEAT

PORTLAND. June iL-whsa'-sls
white, ,i.is: soft white. iiE 49, -.
white. ti.is; hard winter, 'l-Mi n'''''
srn spring. si.es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

Naturdhys Qucthucm
WHEAT Open Hlgh Low On
July ......sE si.d ssslsd So SID hfsf
Oct. .....ss thd tsSsd sstad hfx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Chicago Board Of Trad,
Cash Wheat
Liverpool Grain
saturdays Quoiaiion,

CHICAGO. June it.-No. ! red iii
10. /, hard. ii.ii; No. hard. iiIss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
GRACE DAWSON POPULAR
AT WINTER GARDEN

Love. Hate and Woman" the
screen offering at the Winter Gar.
den until Wednesday. marks the De.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Ship News
Tides in Seattle



JINI ~
Ilr.t HiEh tide
9 % a. m Ii.G r.
first Lee Ilas
10 fla o.
-rcsnd iiiEh iias
NJ D m If ff
-srond Los Ttd~
% it 81 m 60 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Weather Bureau Report

IAIrphh LELAND. Iane ia e. m.
-=fiafomster fialnH si9aiF. cloudy. sind
sfHt -four miles 40 how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
4 kNINXZXZ "A

Norman KERN, rho az present rritin0 6 one OF he
Screens most popular characters plays the role Of hand
shek ia +. N. Hus eolord storv THE Shadoo Of
The East irhich piew at the HeiiO Mildred Harris
is the object of Kerrv's lore making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16


Somehow or other, Ben
Tarpin seems to hare all the
luck when ID comes to picking
real beauties for leadt n q
ladies. Here is his latest, the
statuesquety pulchritudinous
Natalie Kingston, aoho makes
her debut IN Turpin's yukon
Jake" inst completed by
Mack Sennett for Pathe.
Ben's eyes mag look all
aorong, but they evidently see
all right. Natalie looks Well
on the beach, doesn't she?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
HIDES AND WOOL

CBu,ing prices Z. q. b. scnttIe)
Salt Hides and Bulis--Lb ..., o,
Green Hides and Bulls -i.h..., .ol
Cnifskins, green or salt ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
SIMON CALLED PETER"
OPENS AT MURAT MONDAY


''' va '''0'''''''
''i7''' "''' open simon eai'eo fe-
ter. al the Murat
II is the first big play. it is said.
thar the var has h~o,.h+ = NIL,
rrovol,a much disc,ssfo, 7, ,y;Il
--s~ ma 1--lo rasar-,,ar+. br. ~.
who Condemn IL fo, ire u.,or frar,..
ness or who take issue win j. il its
hi-- problems uiu ouee+ion tbat #,
.s a ,,la, ~ real distirctio, bo,b in
manner ana its matter If is claimed
As "a war plav II * wholly a storv
IF The Hfa tbat existed far tobind
-ha lines. Yet in its entire action
only one man is killed and he far
t,abi,1 7ba limos nv a b,t ~ ebeI,
in an air raid. I, is here that the
Rev Cant Peter Graham finds that
the only consolation he can give 10
the diving soldier is a cigarette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
CHAPPELL WINS
MORE HONORS
|NOPERA RECITAL
Real Beauty of Victor Her
bert's National Is
Realized,

BY the means of the opera recital,
other musical centers, including
those on the thousands Of Main
Streets of the country, have a chance
to hear opera at small expense.
That was the big thought that I
carried away with me last night
after hearing and seeing Helen War
rum Chappell, soprano, present Vic
tor Herbert's "Natoma" as an opera
recital or operalOgue.
The task of suggesting rather than
impersonating eight characters Of
the opera. considered by many to be
fine example Of American opera.
was not a too big undertaking for
the singer. Her version was ar
ranged to include the beautiful 20.
Wondrous Night" number, also Tell
Me, Gentle Maiden who Dares
the Bronco" Spring Song" and the
dramatic Lonely Am L"
Helen Warrum ChappelI has been
wise in arranging her recital to
suggest variety of characterization
as we'll as moods. She was in good
voice last night. I would call her
recital splendid and satisfying
success. It is an intelligent and
sincere effort 10 present a satisfying
work OF the late Victor Herbert.
She was assisted by Helen Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

thetic young heroine; Mrs. David
son. the missionary's wife, and the
Rev. Alfred Davidson. as we'll as in
the case of Miss Thompson herself
we liked the work Of the presen.
company better thaF that of tn,
original organization"
The South Sea Island Of Page
Page furnished the exotic setting of
Rain" To make the atmosphere
the more thoroughly convincing the
period Of the play is during one Of
those typical tropical rain storms.
over this far-of station flies the
American flag and 20 its picturesque
drink place. Joe Horns store hotel
comes d strange assortment Of PEG
pie. passengers from an incoming
steamship. which is placed In quar-
1n.ine.
There is unfolded the dramatic
story Of Sadie Thompson. girl
from the streets Of san Francisco
in the redemption OF whose soul a
missionary loses his own.
The cast includes George Hall
John Waller. Mrs. Stuart Robson
Shep Camp. 5. Miller Kent. Marion
Marcus Clarke and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Holz at the piano, who aided in de-
veloping the story Of the opera. Jean
Orloff was the violinist, and part OF
the credit to the success of the
recital naturally goes to the assist
ing artists without taking any OF the
honors of the singer.
The recital was given under aus
pices Of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. at the Ma
sonic Temple.-(Reviewe by w. D.
Hckman)
+ + T.
A very interesting and entertain
ing recital was given by the In.
dianapolis Matinee Musicale yester-
day afternoon at the Masonic TEN
pie. Miss Marion Rous, pianist. took
as a subject What Next in Music?"
an anatomy Of modernism. Miss Rous
is a pianist Of known ability, and
her execution Of those numbers she
played gave striking example OF
what we may have in the way OF
music in future years.
AS a diversion, this modern music
seems to be all right; it Is different
and away from the beaten path as
we who like the older masters see it.
But to have nothing else to listen
to when In the mood for music
would seem to me to be a calamity.
This music, instead of leaving you
satisfied. as with something that has
been done, has the absolute opposite
effect on me. After hearing THE
Cathedral" a composition by Orn-
stein. my nerves refused 10 keep
quiet. The pieces just seemed to
tear at you with a sinister, sarcastic
effort to be different and new.
One number. I'm the crest" by
Cyril Scott, seemed lost amid all the
savagery Of some Of the pieces that
preceded it. It was filled with
quaint little charm that took you
into places Of trees and flowers and
running waters. I enjoyed It.
1t was necessary for me to leave
at the close Of the first part. By
the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

bot Fine Arts Association Is TO pre-
sent the Mendelss0hn choir in con-
cert with the Cincinnati symphony
Orchestra. az the Murat, Monday
evening. Dec. - This Will bee The
first time since the early days OF
the Music Festivities and Saenger-
TESTS that indianapolis has had the
opportunity ~ hearing one OF its
own choral ORGANIZATIONS in selec,
tons, for which Accomplishments
VIII be provided ~ one Of this
country's foremost symphony or
chestras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
To Sing Hit

Russell Robinson, Indian
apOlis song composer and
pianist. has written a real new
hit, called blue Eyed Sally"
It is a hit in the air by RADIO,
by record and in sheet music.
Next week at the Apollo in con
nection with the Lloyd comedy,
Charles &. Lines and Ralph Z.
Duncan in connection with
Emil Seidel's orchestra, will
sing Blue Eyed Sally" Quaint
slides have been made to illus
state the song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Two Greatly Discussed HeroneS Present Their Standards
on Local Stage-'Rain' Opens Monday at EngiShs
and Simon Called Peter at Murat.

The indianapolis stage next week will present heroines
whose morals and outlook upon life has been greaey discussed
At EneIish Monday night Rain will introduce us
Sadie Thompson New York has accepted this play as
great hit. where it is still o view.
Smon Called Peter has its heroine Julie war nurse
Julie viii be on view all next week at the ALurat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

40. 1-6eorgie Lee Hall as Sadie
Thompson in "Rain" 1T Euglish's.
for the week opening Monday.
No Three Adones. an inn
ported act, 10 be at 3. r. Keiths
all next week.
No 3-June Dorm in Simon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

est Hesser. baritone. Hesser IS a
very prominent singer and the d.
rector Of music In the Indianapolis
public schools, He will be accompa.
MED by Mrs Frank Edenharter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

called Peter" opening Monday
night for the week at the Murat.
No. 4-MarR Harrington Will be
at the Lyric all next week.
No. 5-Bobbie Heather on view
az The Palace the last half Of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

The Little Theatar on Thursday
niehy VIII present Mary the
third" ~ the Masonic Temple.
cast includes Marjorie ChiIes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
ANTI-SALOON. BODY
URGES AGGRESSION
Meeting Held In Birmingham
Tuesday Afternoon

At a meeting of the headquarters
committe Of the Alabama Anti-Saloon
league here Tuesday afternoon plans
were adopted looking to a more ag-
gresslve campaign of education for law
respect and law obedience. The policy
OF the league under the superintendent
OF j. Bib Mills was Endorsed.
DR.. w. B. Crumpton, president. was
present and read an address on the
history of the Alabama Anti-Saloon
league, and outlining future work.
A telegram of coincidence was sent
to Mrs. p. A. Baker, Westerville, Ohio.
wife OF Rev. p. A. Baker, general su-
perintendent of the Anti-Sal0on League
OF America for the past q years, who
died at his home in Westeryille Sun
day afternoon.
The committee Endorsed the follow
ing resolutions adopted by the Anti
saloon League of America at the meet
Ing IN Washington in january:
We call attention to the necessity
for greater activities in the field of
education with respect to prohibition
and law enforcement in schools. col
leges, universities, churches, Sunday
schools and all civic, religious and well
fare organizations and all educational
institutions and that laws requiring
temperance instruction in the public
schools be enforced; and,
THE Anti-Saloon league is the spe-
clal agency through which the united
church forces are making the fight
against the liquor traffic. Continued
and increasing interest and co-opera-
ton of the church throughout the ma
ton is absolutely essential to the sue
cessful completion of this task"