davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
WOMAN LEADER COMING
Democrats to Give Dinner for Mrs.
Ivetta Jewel Brown.

The Seventh District Woman'a
Democratic Club today announced a
dinner in the Riley room of the
Claypool, Oct. 25, in honor of Mrs.
Ivetta Jewel Brown, West Virginia,
who seconded the nomination OF
John w. Davis at the Democratic
national convention in New York
last June.
Mrs. Brown will be introduced by
Meredith Nicholson, Democratic can
didate for the Legislature from
Marion County.
Mrs. John w. Trenck is president
of the club and Miss Alma sickler.
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
WILLARD TALKS TONIGHT
La Toilette Meeting to Be Held in
Il. of p. Auditorium.

Oswald Garrison Willard of New
York, editor OF The Nation. win de-
liver a La Toilette campaign speech
tonight at at K. OF P. auditorium,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
Ave. National Issues in the Pres
ent Campaign" viii be his subject.
James H McGin OF Valparaiso will
prsside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Tomb
By United Press

By United Press
ri OSLYN, L. l.. Oct. IA
R Bernard Wolffersdorff,
8, was fatally injured
while playing in cemetery here
Monday. The child was skipping
near a tombstone when 1t sud
denly toppled over, fracturing
the bcV's skull.
The stone had been standing
for MANY years in the cemetery.
The boy had gone to the place
with his parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Wreck

By United Press
SWEETWATER. Texas, Oct.
14.-Max Weisen, veteran en-
gineer, was killed and Frank
Pratt, fireman, was probably
fatally injured when the Sun
shine Special, crack Texas & Pa
cific passenger train, was
wrecked near here today.
The locomotive struck a horse
on the track. derailing the engine
and several cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
GENERAL LU IN JAPAN
Defeated Chinese War Lord Seeks
Seclusion at Hot Springs.

By Untted PTcSS
OSAKA, Japan, Oct. 14.-Gen. Lu
Yung Hsiang, former war lord of
Chekiang, who fed from Shanghai
when threatened with defeat by Chi
Hsieh Yuan, arrived at Nagasaki to-
day aboard a Japanese vessel.
.Lu is going to the hot springs in
western Japan. He declined to be
interviewed, saying:
"A defeated general has nothing
to tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
$4,000
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
14.-A suit for $1,000 damages
has been filed by Mrs. Mildred
Prendergast, or Miss Boston"
against the Atlantic City Pageant
committee.
Miss Boston" alleges she was
elected as the most beautiful by
persons who knew she was
married and that she was not
notified of her disqualification
until the day proceeding contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
TOMATO STRIKES WOMAN
Motorists Report Missile Thrown
From Street Corner.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wiggans, 4214
E. Eleventh ST., called police to
Oriental and Michigan SITS. where
they said a green tomato, thrown as
they rode by, struck Mrs. Wiggans
in the face. Officers could find no
one.
Some time ago, police said, a to-
mato, thrown from one car, struck
the windshield of passing car and
a silver Of glass pierced the throat
Of the driver, causing death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Stop!

By United Press
ATIEW YORK, Oct. 14.-While
In he was directing traffic
here Patrolman Michael
Kelly was suddenly attacked by
a deranged man. Dazed by blows
the cop succeeded in clubbing
the man SO that he coul be tied.
A roll of bills totalling $3.50
was found on the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
DAWES IN KENTUCKY
Republican Candidate Invades Blue
Grass Region.
Bu Tinted Press

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 14.-vig-
orously claiming the issue in this
campaign is whether I'VE shall have
law and order under this Constitu
ton ami the American flag or under
the red flag of Socialism and radical
ism," Charles G. Dawes, Republican
vice presidential candidate, opened
his Kentucky campaign for electoral
votes here.
He invaded the bluegrass region
today with brief speeches scheduled
at SheIpyvills and Frankfort. Hs
speaks IN L.Axingtap tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Dances
By United Press

By United Press
Ia 1HICAGO, Oct. 14.-Unable
to resist the lure of the
- dance, the Prince of
Wales delayed his departure
from Chicago for Detroit three
hours, pulling out at $50 a. m,
today. Original plans called for
departure shortly after midnight.
He was gyrating with some of
the beautiful flappers and young
matrons when the hour of de-
parture arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
RI0TING IN SHANGHAI
Soldiers Driven From French Settle
ment With Machine Guns.

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Oct. 14.-Rioting and
lootinghave broken out in Shanghai
and 1000 soldiers of the defeated
Chekiang army tried to rush the
barrier at the French concession late
this afternoon.
The troops were driven back by a
French machine gun corps without
blodshed but later they quarreled
and battled among themselves and
several were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Anti-Klan Demonstration

bV IfWtB6 BDeCfut
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IA
An anti-Klan demonstration is
planned here Friday night in the
new municipal auditorium. Patrick
H. O'Donnell, Chicago, and Repub,
lican orator. will be principal speak.
ers. it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
TWO DIE IN WRECK
Auto Pfunges Over Bank Into Creek
Near JeffersonviIIe.
BIZ United Press

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Oct
14.-Norval Nolan, "a. of Clark Coun-
ty, and Edward Fogarty, As. Of Mid
land, Ind, were killed. when Fo-
gartys automobile crashed through
a railing and plunged fifteen feet
into Lake Cassange Creek, near here,
early today.
Charles Murphy. 35, of Jefferson
vile. another occupant of the car
was saved by Floyd Christensen, a
garage man who lifted the car OF
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
S7sGky
By United Press

By United Press
UFFERN, n. Y, Oct. IA.
NJ A snalIy party was en-
LII joyed near here Sunday
by members of the Reptile Study
Society of America
During the course Of the after
Moons activities, a copperhead
and a mountain-racer blacksnake
were bagged. A member Of the
party accidentally put his hand
on the racer while climbing
ledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Names

More thar two thousand
names for Gaylord Nelson's
column CT comment have been
suggested by readers of The In
dianapolis Times. The Times
is offering prize Of $25 for
the name accepted. Names
must be sent to the Name Ed
itor of The Times on or before
Oct. 20.
Read the column, now called
'Hoosierisms," and then send
in your suggestion for a name.
1t may win a prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
ROTARY CLUB INSTALLS
George o. Wildhack Becomes Presi-
dent-Army Men Speak.

George o. Wildhack, new presi-
dent, and other officers of the Ro-
tary Club were installed today at
luncheon at the Claypool.
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy of Ft.
Hayes. and Brig. Gen. Dwight Ault-
man OF FIT. Harrison, guests. spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Sleepy

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Oct. IA
James Mcclure, East st. Louis,
Ill, Canadian World War vet
eran was instantly killed when
he fell from Big -Four passen-
ger train at Claypool, near here
today, while apparently walking
in his sleep.
Mcclure fell beneath the train
and his body was severed.
A widow and three children
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

Style dictators may decree that
skirts shall be short this fall. but
Indianapolis women appear to suit
themselves. See the picture. taken
on washington between Meridian
and Illinois ST.
The dictators say skirts shall be
short. not quite so short as two
years ago. but higher than last
year. You'll find 'em varying con-
siderable here, but who has seen
one of the old Sidewalk swipers"
lately?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
FLIGHT DELAYED AGAIN
Warning of Severe Storm Keeps
Senandoah in San Diego.

By UHtted Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. A.
Warning a severe storm is sweeping
down from the north caused post
ponement again today of the San
Diego to Seattle flight of the Navy
dirigible Shenandoah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

LII Indianapolis is cross
IA wording now.
LII Here's your chance to get
in on the fun of the latest craze to
sweep the country
It will improve your vocabulary
sweeten your disposition and pro-
long your life.
Begin today! Work out the cross
word puzzle printed here and watch
for the answer in tomorrow's paper!
Beginning tomorrow, The Times
will print daily a new puzzle and
the solution to the previous days
puzzle. Directions were published in
Saturdays paper.
Vertical
1. A color.
2. Ourselves.
3. Health resort.
4. Disagreeable fabulous creature.
5. Nation.
6. Possesses.
Z. Article.
s. Is conscious. g
10. An automobile.
IL. Mentally weak.
IA. Learned scholars.
16. Fat.
Is. Kind of bullet used in Civil
War.
20. Insect.
%. Normal value.
25. Soft.
26. Swift.
27. Everybody.
2s. Gaseous element discovered in
1898. Pl)
81. A color.
"a. A salt.
81. In regard to.
35. Triple (prefix).
3S. Saint (abbr.).
Horizontal
1. Redden.
s. Lower part of hind leg.
9. Lacedaemoniai.
IL Belonging to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Bob DruzOing
G: o. p Votes
Coolidge and McCuIIoch
Continue to Lead in
Times Poll.

1~7RESIDENT COOLIDGE and
II DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch,
III Democratic nominee for
Governor, continued to maintain
their leads in The Indianapolis
Times straw vote today. The new
est polls were taken at the Union
Station and at the Terminal Sta
ton.
While La Toilette was running
third in the presidential poll. he
was drawing majority Of his
strength from the Republicans.
Union Station noll;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
ZR-3 CHANGES COURSE TO
HEAD FOR NEWFOUNDLAND
Giant DirgbIe Takes Northery Path to Avoid Storms
Speeds Along at 75-Mie Rate,

WASHINGTON Oct 14-Her wireless cracking out cheer
that all aboard WELL least three of her four
roaring rymhcay and speeding her towards her goal
the Zeppelin ZR3 with four Americans and twenty Ger
MANS officers and men, drawing the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

Changes - Presidential poll:
Democrat to Republican. 2; Re
publican to Democrat, 3; Demo
crat to La Toilette. 2: Republican
TO La Toilette, 7. State poll: Dem
ocrat to Republican. 2; Republic
an to Democrat, 10.
Grand total to date:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

In the presidential poll. one vot-
er who voted Democratic in 1920.
switched to Republican, and one
Republican switched to the Demo
cratic ticket. Three Democrats
and four Republicans switched to
La Toilette In the State poll the
switch was: Democrat to Repub-
lican, two, and Republican to
Democrat, five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

WHO will be elected Cover
w nor of Indiana? Follow
the trend by watching The
Times straw vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

Entered a Second class Matter at Postoffice TWO
Indianapolis Published Daily Except Sunday ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

TAIR tonight and Wednes-
= day. Not much change in
temperature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12

niebla y Sc retrata sobre Ell girls del
cielo como una estrella inaccessible,
mas lejana. Un viejo amor Sc pa
sea langnido entire ell desastre moral,
Ell jardin de la esperanto Sc deslinda,
y la frialdad del ambiente impone un
silencio hondo de tumba, como de un
campo de ruinas. :.
Amigo milo, me convenzo de que las
rosas de fuego, que son rosas de luz,
rosas de victoria, no pueden cultivar-
Sc sino con ,fuego; intente abonar el
rosal de mi ensueno con frfos de de-
cepci6n, con petalos de gardenias Y
violetas humildes, y todo es en- vano
Me desconsole, me ausente, y desde le-
jos es muy arduo uegar a 10 lejano. !.
Hoy, entire ell rojo de claveles rosas,
en- mis- horas de convalesciente, segm-
re tejiendo Ia. naisma Illusion. FL amor
es siempre M alma joven En- medic
de La tisis, de fngaces Quimeras, que
vibre la verdad, que Sc sostenga el
ideal, que despierte yo, Y que me reve-
lie la suerte sus hondos misterios. :.
No sc del fin; no quiero ser mas un
| honbre pesimista, Ell tempo que 10
concluya todo. No te aseguro des-
prender la rosa iest& tan alta! pcro ST
que despertare mi haragan pesimismo,
he de sacudirlo al sol del amor ar
diente. Y te aseguro que abrire ell
hbro de mi 70 optimista para alli per
cibir auras de verdad y repetir como
Ell Maestro:
81 nadie sabe nj por que reimos
nj por que lloramos;
81 nadie sabe nj por que vinimos
nj por que nos vamos;
81 en- un mar de tinieblas nos mo-
(vemos,
81 todo es noche en- rededor y arcane,
ia 10 menos amemos!
lQuizas no sea en- vanol
opinemos todos, Rafael: "lQuizas
no sea en- vano!'
Voy cerrar esta epistola de con-
fidencias; voy depositar Ell cofre de
toda una verdad enorme, en- Ell fondo
del alma de un amigo, donde al fuego
de la lealtad y la nobleza Sc tundra
el selio de la constancia. Permite-
me, amigo milo, que reconozca que mi
simpatia para aquel Monte Toyita,
cuya falda suave y blanda es una pro-
mesa de bienestar y dulzura, es la mis-
ma simpatia que mi amistad, poetica-
mente, te dedica ii, al amigo conf
dente... La simpatia grave y vehe-
mente de algo impossible, que nunca
ha de variar, de algo que guarda en- ell
fondo de su bondad, una fe ciega
en- un amor supreme =. Monte Toyi-
tai, 70 besara tu falda lnminosa! vi
sitaremos nuevamente Ell Pepillo, y te
, contemplaremos impossible grave CO.
mo siempre un monumento de espe-
ranzas. ]. Ante ii reviviran mis- in
quietudes, Y en- ell cacho azul de cielo
| Due corona tu copa, refulgira la estre-l
lla-luz de mi ideal, la sonrisa Luz
de Toyita. j.
M. cLAvELL HEITMANN.
Enero 81 de 1924. sa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12


tarde pasada quiero revelartela en- es-
tas confdencias Eres el hermano que
ha alberto siempre su alma eonsola-
triz para recibir efnsivamente mis-
sinceridades, y quierc, una vez mas,
probar de ese fluido calido Y restau-
rador con que acoges mis- revelacio-
mes. Y til sabes que son estas para
la mente y el coraz6n inquietos Sque,
81 no un desahogo saludable? Bien CO.
noces ell ardor que me graba siempre
el pecho el acercamiento esa mujer
para mi absolute, EXCLUSIVE, mi cons
tante sueno de luz y de victoria.
4 ''Es usted nluy i1consecuente, in
sistia mi aniguita. Y ella, y todas.
repitieron 10 mismo, iInconsecuen-
te -! IQue iba yo contestar?
Tenfa que decir algo. TIL debes saber
!. 10 que repIidGe. Apelo a tn concien-
cia, TODD Ell conocimiento que tie
mes, como hermano, de la verdad de
mis- caidas, y concibo que conozcas,
sin que te 10 olga, todo 10 que habia
de responder. Me defendi, pero
qui6n sabe no acojan mi defensa.
lMe tildaron de falsoI Considera,
Rafael, hazte cargo de esta verdad:
70 amo quien td sabes, de coraz6n,
sacramento. Pero la verdad es que cier
tas frialdades debilitan muchas veces
las alas de la demostraci6n, pierde
fuerzas ell ave de la ostentaci6n. en-
tonces Ell amor ha de quedarse semidor
nlido ala en- las lejanias del espiritu,
cnasi entumecido y decepcionado sobre
Ell lecho de la verdad. iPero STEM
pre- en- la base de la verdad!
Yo no voy ahora escribirte sobre
Ell amor. No me atrevo molestarte
con un tema cnya tests confeso que
no Sc deinir. No quiero incurrir en-
una lnonotonia insoportable, y 81 quie-
ro tratarte de mi monotonia incnrable,
quiero hablarte mucho de Ella.
Pnes bien, insistian en- 10 que yo
me atrevi llamar mi s'aparente fal-
sedad''. Quisieron decirme que otras
mujeres habian podido veneer mi de-
bilidad, y hasta me dijeron, con iro-
MIA, Isl esq es la vida!'' Pero 70 te-
MIA que luchar por borrar toda esa
idea. I'll conoces de fondo 10 que ha
pasado To ssbes que en- mis- jardi-
mes cultivo. en- sentimientos, nluchas
flores; peso siempre una, altiva y
grande, insustituible, me embargo y
me DONNA v me pierde.. z enton-
ces tengo que deshojar otras flores,
flores que han nacido mustias, que du-
ran 81 soplc de un aura de consola-
/ ci6n, que es corta, que duran una
puesta de sol. Y las deshojo, de de-
cepcion de coraje, de desesperanza,
isde ardor. iTar insufrible es Ia es-
peral "A veces creo que la rosa altiva
nnnca ha de dollar su tallo para OR
mis- ruegos, es tan aItiva. lTiene tan
tas espinasi. IS.
/ Quiero que tie pintes el simbolismo,
como sabes 10 ha creado mi mente,
con toda la vida de mi 70, con los CO..
lores de mi amor enfermo v con la luz
| leiana de mi victoria. Greene que
con TODD 10 pasado ultimamente, ei-
parQue Sc penumbra. los perfumes
son wages, los p6talos de las rcsas can
didas, de las pobres fiorecillas obedien-
| tes, apenas 81 Sc distinguen en- la Sc
inioscuridad. y, las fuentes murmuran
/ luto. =. Y Ella Sc esconde en- una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
coNATo DE 1NcEND1o

En- Ia Gale Portuguese de Puerta de
TERRA en- una habitaci6n habitada por
susanna Gonzalez, liubo. un conato de
incendio Quemandose varios objetos.
Ell incendio fue sofocado inmedia-
tamente por los vecinos. La casa es
propiedad de Juan Fernandez no es-
tando asegurada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
DICE Ell BRuJo oJEpA:

Muchps me Green muerto, otros no
10 han creido, otros 10 sintieron mas
muchos que descomponen maquinas 50
slegrar5n. I.lamslo Al tele, S56s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
. HPluNTES P
81 pfh:.NOnlEATO Del
'iINCONSECUENTE...!! %

Para mi magnifico amigo Rafael.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12

Enero 81 de 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
National-'Merton of the
Movies"

Merton of the Movies" the Harry
Leon Wilson story that reaches the
stage through the dramatized version
of George S. Kaufman and Marc Con-
nelly. will be seen here at the Ma
ming Monday evening. The part of
Merton Gill will be played by Glenn
Hunter, and that OF the Montague
Girl by Jean Ford. Other players in
the cast are: Edward NJ. Favor, Bert
Melville. Peggy o'Day. Fanchon
Campbell. J. X. Murray. Albert
Cowles. Wilton Lackaye, jr.; \. Ro-
maine Calender. Tom Hadaway, John
Webster. Alexander Clark, jr.: Helen
Royton. Billy Janney. Saul z. MartelI,
Ruth Mitchell and Edward Fe2ton.
Cntntent:onally Merton makes the
sort OF comic film that Chaplin makes
with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES comedy
with background Of pathos. The
last act finds Gill broken-hearted be-
caues people laugh at him in the pic
ture. However. he has attained sue
cess Of one sort and is willing to go
OH with the same He is persuaded
to that end by the Montague Girl,
who lured the unsophisticated youth
into the comic field.
The play Merton of the Movies
hands a broad slap, resounding with
good nature, to the movies, and its
comic effect is swift and certain.
This comedy has been one of the
retgnins successes in New York for
the past year. It is being brought
here by Messrs. George c. Tyler and
Hugh Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Carbohydrates"

Ready to laugh or ready to fight
Joseph H. Graham tells her story in
his exciting comedy drama which
comes to the Shubert-Garrick Theater
tomorrow night. Miss Patches, who
gives her name to the play, is a
blend OF philosopher and street
papers and studying human nature
most Of her life. and knows a lot
about the world and it's people. She
was brought up by "the Dock" as
she calls him, 'twho was a college pro-
fessor by trade, but a volunteer by
nature" A volunteer what? "a
volunteer booze fighter" explains
Patches 1.-THE Dock learned me how
to think. he didn't give a darn how
talked"
How Patches and her dog; Izzy-
SO called because he won't eat ham
become involved in the lives of
she straightens out a tangled love
affair, how she gives young Master
Frank Sheridan bloody, but effec-
tive battle in flsticuffs, how she saves
a rich clubman from being convicted
Of murder when the police, his own
lawyer and even his wife build up
a clear case against him-this Is
but part Of the story told in the
prologue and three acts that make UP
Mr.. Graham's play.
I. Aleen Bronson. Dodson Mitchell and
Edith King head the New York COM
pany. which includes Alice Putnam
William Pearce. Homer Miles, War
rem Lyons, Harry Neville. Walter
Sherwin, charles T. Lewis. Walter
Allen, Albert Hirsh and Hugh
Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Cosmos-King Solomon, Jr.'
Anniversary Weekly

Manager Brylawski, I'm accordance
with his custom, is making q special
feature Of his bill this week, at the
cosmos Theater, because It marks an
anniversary Of the theater, which,
next Monday, will enter the fifteenth
year or Its successful career. The
cosmos anniversary bills are always
made notable for their cost and Quail
ity as an expression Of appreciation
or the unWavering support Of the
theater's loyal clientele,
This weeks bill, It is announced.
will be the costliest and best ever
presented at the .theater. It will be
headed by King Solomon, Jr.," a
brilliant piece OF fantasy. overflow
Ing with fun. presented by Charles
Deland. TOR the first time at Cosmos
pretty girls, six Of them represent
in the work Of Americas drst all
woman congress in the discussion of
mere mans marital limits. It is said
to be one OF the gems OF the Keith
Stan Stanley, known everywhere. in
vaudeville, will como with his popu-
lar and characteristic entertainment,
supported by a. company in his .atFi-
letic and comedy efforts. The Lutes
brothers will bring q novel surprise;
Carr and Brey an Offering called
Dance Mania" which will Introduce
two artists Of note in exquisite dance
creations: Taylor and Bobbe, q con-
under the billing Can You Imagine
Thatf" and Morey and Cobern, two
excellent harmony singers with ar
tistic oddities.
Paramount's fine picture of Zane
Grey's Call Of the Canyon" fsstug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Keith ELLA Shields, Wilkie
Bard.

MONOCLES. swaggersticks.f fog and
N1 spats will create old home week for
dear old Lunnon at Keith's this week.
where Ella Shields, a Baltimorean by
birth. but adopted overnight by the
music hall fans of London as the
greatest impersonator of English
male characters, will be an 1outstand-
ing attraction. Sharing honors with
Miss Shields is Wilkie Bard, billed as
England's greatest comedian" in
representations OF female characters
as well as male characters Of Eng
land long ago. which gave him top
place in the greatest Of the music
halls. His representations will include
The Scrubwoman." "The Night
Waterman" and "Chrysanthemums."
An added attraction will be Lou
Holtz, blackface comedian and must
cal comedy star, who creates a bushel
OF laughs in "Oh-Solo Mo-" a melanRe
OF comedy, dance and song.
Others Will include Allan Rogers
and Leonora Allen, singers of distInc-
ton, In program of favorite melo-
dies. assisted at the piano by charles
Lurvey; Torcat and Flor D'Aliza,
with the only troupe of trained game
ROSTERS In the world; Judson Cole,
In humorous interlude, with laughs
a-plenty; the Five PetIeys, a group
OF European gymnasts; aerial thrills
and comedy by four men and a WON
an, and, with "Style in Songs and
Steps, Kfmball and Conan companv.
who not only set the style, but pre-.
sent acrobatic dance numbers
Aesop's Fables. Topics Of the Day
and the Pathe News Weekly complete
the bill. Ne -