davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Visitors Fight Hard

The smuggling AIillers took the count,
but they made 1t a battle long to be
remembered by Washington Park pa
irons. It was a ragged ball game,
but the home aggregation won, and
that was the main thing.
The park was damned and Secre-
tarv Clauer said he estimated the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
RadEers Bent NIaroons

BV United PTess
CHICAGO. April 16.-Wisconsin de-
feated the University Of Chicago here
Tuesday in their first baseball encoun-
ter of the season. The score was
to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
DEBUT OF BASEBALL IS
WATCHED BY BIG CROWDS
New York Heads List With Throng of 45OOOJohnson Of
WASHINGTON and SisIer Of ST. Louis Furnish Features.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK April 16.-With total attendance of more
than 2170O the eight opening of the major leagues
baseball started live the bigger and
better predictions.
New with $4,000 Cincinnati 474 and Detroit
$4,000 topped the list while Philadelphia hole
with a rather meaper 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis az Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Good Baseball

Good baseball for so early in the
season marked all major league games
and close finishes featured several of
the games. The Yanks beat the Red
Sox with two runs in the ninth inning;
the Cards beat the Cubs with three
runs in the ninth inning and the Reds
beat the Pirates with one run in the
ninth.
Perhaps the biggest feature of the
day was the shut-out pitched for
Washington against the Athletics by
Walter Johnson and the come back of
the popular George Sisler, the new
manager of the Browns.
Starting his eighteenth season in the
major leagues, Johnson let the Ath-
letics down without a run and with
only four hits and he struck out
eight batters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Sheehan to Rescue

He held the Pirates and the game
was jerked out of the fire. Last year
the Reds had no secondaries TO send
in when the going got bad for one
of the regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Openers Out of Way Teams Prepare for Long Seasons Grind Come
INDIANS FINISH ON TOP
AFTER LONG, HARD PULL
MerS Come Fast Near End but Mr. Sticking Steps in Way
and Saves Opener for Bush

It took long time put it but Ownie Bushs boys
finally the opening game the
Mixers 10 The hard hitting Minneapolis outfit found their
batting eyes innings Tuesday and the Indians barely
with the of he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Sisler Shines

Sisler got two hits in a pinch that
drove in two runs, and handled fif-
teen chances in the field without a
wobble. If Sisler can have the good
fortune to continue that kind of a
game. the Browns will be a factor in
the pennant race.
1t would be absurd to base any pre-
diction upon the first game of the
season, but the Giants did not thrill
the New York fans with the form
they showed against the Robins. The
pitching was bad, the fielding bad and
the base running stupid and terrible
The power of the Red pitching staff
was shown when Donohue was
knocked out of the box by the Pi-
rates and Tom Sheehan, one of the
new pitchers. was rushed to the res
cue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn az New York.
Boston at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MINNEAPOLIS at INDIAN
APOLIS.
st. Paul at Louisville
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
TIMELY TIPS
TO-
AMATEURS
SAYS STUFFY McINNIS,
First Baseman, Boston Braves.

MOST important asset, yet one
that is often overlooked by
ambitious first sackers, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Rope Signs

IN llI1ElER hOFlESQOEI %
Wabash College southpaw.
IL today was signed to a con-
tract by the Indianapolis club.
Rope convinced Manager Bush
Re is a good prospect and the
Tribe boss advised Secretary
Clauer TO get the lads name on
the club roster.
Ropieauet resides in St. Louis.
He made a very good showing
with Coach Harry Scholer's
Wabash nine last spring and
when the youth decided he
wanted to try league ball, Schol-
Ter advised him to set in touch
with Bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

lJEw YORK-n Georges Carpenter Is
unable to get a ring engagement here on
July A. the Queensborough Club will offer
him a bout against Mike McTigue, light
heavyweight champion. the club announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus -. 200 500 iOx-e ~ /
Batterles-(K. CO Caldwell Thormahlen
and Skiff (Col) Palmero and Hartley.
Milwaukee ...... 600 10 oo1-s 7 o
Toledo .s....... 210 600 02x-5 10
BatterieS--CHdil.) Setback, Shaney and
Shinault; (ToL) Scott and Castor.
St. Paul ......... cog coz o goo 9 300. 7 s
Batter4es-tst. Pr MarlIe. Hoitzhauser
and Allen; (Louisvtlle) Cullop and Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland C, ... GOO GOO I I69 00!-$ i @
Batteries Cleveland) shaute and Myatt
(Detrolt) Dauss and Bassler
New York ...... oooo00 600 00ooGG-2 8 9
Boston ............ 600 0l0 000-l 3
Batteries-(N " shawSey. Hoyt and
schang (Boston} Ehmke and o'Neill.
Philadelphia ...... 900 900 600 4 3
Washington ........ 021 010 00"-4 0
Enthusiastically Harris, Ogden Meeker.
Baumgartner and Perkins. CWash) John
son and Ruel.
st. Louis ....... 200 10 210-7 II
Chicago ......... 200 100 000-3 3
Batteries-(st L. shoclzer and SEVERED :
(Chi) Robertson, Connally and Schalk
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ...... o10 OO4 0oo--5 s 3
Cincinnati ....... 101 200 011-6 2
Batteries Pitts) Morrison, Meadows and
Schmidt; (Cincy) Donohue, Sheehan and
Hargrave.
New York ...... 900 900 300 Z /
Batteries Brklyn) Ruether and De-
berry: IN. " Ryan, Gearin. Nehf and
Snyder, Gowdy.
Chicago .... 002 200 010-5 IL 5
st. Louis ....... 40 900 003-6 10 1
Batteries (Cht) Aldridge and OFarrell
(st. ID Stuart Doak North, Pfeffer and
Wick, Holm.
Boston ... 200 OO1 300 00---6 10 8
Philadelphia oil 10 oil 00-6 ID 4
(Called on account of darkness)
Batteries Bost) Genewich. Lucas
Barnes and O'Nei; tPhill Ring, Couch and
Henline, Wilson.
1Ew YORK-n Georges Carpenter LIS
unable to get a ring engagement here on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Fights and Fighters

PoSTON-Iew Tender won a ten-round
decision from Sailor Friedman, former Chi
caCo lightweight. They fought a. weller
weights
NEW YORE-Tommy Ryan. McKeespOrt.
won a ten-rOund decision from Harry Cor
don New York Gordon was floored in the
se-futh round. but DIDN'T take a count.
caster. Pa and Bud Taylor TerTe Hsute.
Ind. went twelve rounds to a draw here
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

Even stubborn. unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like Hair Groom is
a dignlhed combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to our hair-that final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS

~>~~~-~~~~s~~~.~~~oo-~~~~o~~-~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

East End Bush Club presented Man
ager Bush with a floral tribute. 1t
takes Ted to tell EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

touch to good dress both in business
and on social occasions. ''Hair-Groom"
is greaseless; also helps grow thick.
heavy. IustrTaas hair. Beware of
greasy, harmful limitations.
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

Regardless of the size Of the score,
there's a lot Of fun winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

1t was perfect day for baseball.
Nine rahs for the weathernan!
Evening star., 1924-10-08

In a sense, torn to bits. This Is be-
lieved true by the fact that piece
OF the cam shaft was found in the
grandstand area more than 200 yards
away from the scene Of the crash,
and also a section of the manifold
was picked up at a great distance in
the opposite direction.
Propeller Not Blamed.
The fact that Lieut. WendaI H.
Brookley, who flew an exact duplicate
OF Skeefs plane, survived the dive
and race, although II is conceded that
Brookley's dive was not as terrific,
discounts statements that the wooden
propeller or increase in horsepower
of the motor was the cause Of the
crash. The little planes are exceed
ingly sensitive while flying at such
high speeds that they are difficult to
handle. and had not Lieut.. Brookley
thTottled down his engine he perhaps
would have suffered the same fate
While the crash of Capt. Skeel was
the most gruesome ever witnessed
it has not had a demoralizing effect
on Air Service officers. No official an
nouncement has yet been issued in
regard to the So-called sport angle
of the army's activities, but it is
thought that hereafter pilots will not
be allowed to dive their planes for
the starting line, but will begin the
race from standing start.
Although more than three years
old, the plane of Capt SkeeI was
thoroughly inspected and found to be
sound before it was entered in the
race.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
FERGUSON CASE PUSHED
FOR PROMPT DECISION
Texas Supreme Court Given Issue
Involving Woman's Right to
Be Governor.
by the Associat ted Press.


AUSTIN, Tex. October S.-The
Ferguson Injunction case will be GER
titled to the State Supreme Court for
decision by the Third Court of Civil
Appeals without hearing arguments.
This move, announced today, will
expedite a. decision on the main ques-
tion of whether women are legally
eligible to hold office in Texas, and
on the other less important question
involved in the suit brought by
Charles NJ Dickson of San Antonio,
to prevent Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson
name from going on the November
ballot as the Democratic nominee for
governor.
The Supreme Court probably will re-
ceive the certified questions today or
tomorrow and counsel for Mrs. Fergu-
son expect to ask that the hearing be
advanced on the docket SO that ar
guments may be made at the earliest
possible day.
The Court of Civil Appeals will ask
the Supreme Court to answer these
questions: Has a woman legal right
to hold Office in Texas? If a woman
is not barred because of her sex, is
she barred because she is married?
Would Mrs. Ferguson be barred be-
cause she is the wife of a man who
has been disqualified by the Legisla-
ture to be governor? Has Mr.. Dick
son the right, as private, citizen, to
maintain. such suit?
Mr.. Dickson today submitted a
statement Of facts in the case Whlch
was admitted by agreement OF parues.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
National-"The Ten Com.
mandments,"

AS the short run of The Ten Com
mandments' at the National Theater
nearS it's close the public realizes
there will be no further opportunities
to see this big picture until the sea-
son of 1925-26; even then, sans the
Arundel Orchestra and the road" stag
ing. Reproduction of ancient and
modern miracles and wonders beyond
belief, glorious music, perfect char
acter portrayalS by great actors and
one of the most fascinating and grip
ping modern love stories ever de-
picted are the chief magnets of its
wonderful drawing power. In the
ensembles thousands of minor players
move in colorful action or passion
ate pageant. The Dorelike inspira-
tion of De Mile reaches it's heights
in the wild race of Pharaoh and his
chariotS, the miraculous Red Sea pas
sage and the bacchanalian orgy of
the golden calf. Many of these scenes
are in the beautiful colors of nature.
In the second part Mr.. De Mile
proves himself a master of the do
but six characters, but their story is
cosmic and thrilling. The collapse of
the cathedral and the storm at sea
form the big climaxes.
Two complete presentations are
given with orchestral accompan niment
daily at 2:30 and $50 o'clock. The
second Sunday matinee is at O'Clock.
Sale of seats for the final week opens
tomorrow morning at the National
box Office.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Belasco-"The Goose Hangs
Hiah."

Tho Dramatists' Theater Inc,
which gives expression in tangible
form to the desire on the part of the
author to present his works to the
public direct without the usual in
termediary, the producer. will pre-
sent at the Shubert Belasco Theater
next week, commencing Monday
night, its first production, a comedy
by Lewis Beach entitled 'a'he Goose
Hangs High" 1t is described as n
story that tells OF the struggle OF
Bernard Ingals and his wife, sprung
of patrician stock, to bring up their
children properly and to give them
college education; of their life, their
struggles; the mating OF the. elder
son and OF the manner in which the
two younger children respond to
family tradition when adversely
comes.
The story is told eloquentIy and
with humor by cast headed by
Norman Trevor, Mrs. Whiffen, kath-
crime Grey and other equally talented
people of the stage.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Keith 's-Cecil Lean-Cleo
Mayfeld.

Variety aplenty is promised in the
bill at B. F.. keiths Theater next
week. First on the list are Cecil
Lean and Cleo Mayfield, famous musi-
cal comedy stars, in Song Crea-
tioRs,' a collation. of comedy, lyrics,
song and dance.
Montague Love. who has been called
the Mansfield of the screen" will be
featured in a monologue to display
his many talents. Mr.. Loves last
and only appearance in Washington
was as leading man for Miss Frances
Starr, in the Belasco production of
The Secret"
One of the most elaborate produc-
tions on the Keith circuit, George
Choos' Fables of 1924" Will follow.
1t is a musical extravaganza In SIX
escenes. with a Broadway cast of sing
ers and dancers.
Others viii be Fred Galetti and
lola Kokin, in Comedy Novelty Sur
prises"; Dollie and Billie. sisters
from London, in an act OF the Lon
don music halls; Mile. Dupre and
company, in porcelaine statuettes, an
artistic presentation of famous china
figures; Jackie and Billie, thinking G
and talking birds" and the usual
screen features.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
STORE OF ALCOHOL
VANISHED, REPORT
Government Unable to Produce
Stock on Demand of
Defense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October Dis
appearance of $4,000 gallons of grain
alcohol from Government storage space
in local warehouse was reported yes
terday at the trial in the United States
District Court OF the Penn Distilling
Co. and three individuals on charges OF
conspiracy to divert alcohol into il
legal channels, Assistant District Attor-
ney Francis b. Biddle admitted the al
cohol had disappeared when counsel for
the distilling company demanded that ii
be produced.
formed by Reuben B. Sans, divisional
prohibition enforcement chief, that the
alcohol. valued at $4,000, had been
libeled and sold by the United States
marshal under court orders.
The marshal, however, denied he had
had anything to do with disposal of the
consignment. Mr.. Biddle produced a
blanket destruction order" calling for
the destruction of huge quantities of
seized liquors and kindred liquors. and
suggested to the court the alcohol in
question might have been included in
the lot
Counsel for the distilling company
then subpoenaed the former custodian
Of the warehouse. as well as the four
prohibition agents who seized the al
cohol originally, to appear later and
explain what became of the shipment.
The jury was unable to agree and
was discharged last night. Counsel for
the defense offered no testimony. main
tanning the Government had failed to
prove its charges of conspiracy.
No date was fixed for another trial of
the case.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
PLANE CRASH DATA
READY TOMORROW
Chief of Air Service to Get
Report on Death of Capt.
Burt E. Skeel.

The special board of Air Service
officers at Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio,
which has been investigating the
cause of the death of Capt. Burt E.
Skeel at the field Saturday just as he
was to dive across the starting line
for the. Pulitzer trophy race, is ex-
pected to submit it's findings to the
chief Of the Air Service tomorrow.
The report will be studied by Maj
usual. procedure, extracts probably
will be made public, it was stated
today.
Air Service officers on duty here
who attended the races and just re-
turned to Washington are unable to
state positively what caused the lit
tie Curtiss pursuit plane to bury it.
self and pilot IL feet in the ground
from a plunge of 5000 feet.
But after talks with the engineers
of the planes and other authorities
on aircraft and motors at McCook
Field, Dayton, Ohio, they are about
unanimous In the conclusion that
Capt. Skeefs dive increased the re-
volutions of the motor far beyond
the maximum, with the result that
1t was torn to pieces.
Wings Were Torn on.
An opening In the tnOrOuShly
streamlined plane made by the dis
integratior of the power plant paved
the way for the wings to be torn off,
which occurred about 500 feet from
the ground. Without wings Capt.
Skeel was powerless to direct the
course of the ship.
The maximum revolutions per
minute Of the propeller on Skeers
plane was about 2,200. With the
motor wide open he began his dive.
hoping to fiatten out near the ground
and dash across the startling line
with such speed that he would at
least surpass previous records estab-
lished by that plane.
The terrific speed at which he diyed
increased the revolutions beyond the
strength of the motor. and il was
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Central" "There's Mil
lions In Il"

Sunday and Monday at Crandalrs
Central Theater. There's Millions In
It. a screen version of a Saturday
Evening Post story. Men Of Affairs ~
will feature Catherine Calvert, sup
ported by Give Brooke, and Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion box
er, in West of the Water Bucket"
of the Fight and Win" series. with
Earl Hurd's "Boneyard Blues" and
pipe organ music; Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Ramon Novarro and Alice
Terry, in Rex Ingram's THE Arab
and Cliff Bowes, in Don't FAIL" with
added short reels; Thursday and Fri
day, Mae Busch and Irene Rich, in
THE Woman Who Sinned," and the
Spat family. in suffering Shake
speare"; Saturday, THE King of Wild
Horses" Hal Roach's unique produc-
ton. The title role Is played by a
wonderful black Morgan stallion
with Edna Murphy and Pat Hartigan
in the human cast. and Hog Dog
one of the funniest ever made.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Tivoli-'Dangerous Money.
Washington Symphony.

At O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
Washington's new symphony orches-
ira OF 60 pieces will be heard in con-
cert for the first time at Crandalrs
Tivoli Theater, Fourteenth street and
Park road northwest, in conjunction
with the regular Matinee and both
at the Tivolis regular prices.
The program will include Meyer
beers coronation March," from The
Prophet: the prelude to act of
"Lohengrin," by Wagner; the finale
from Mendelssohn's f minor con-
certo, with Elias Breeskin as solo
violinist. and Rossini's William
Tell overture. Daniel Breeskin will
conduct.
The film feature for next week will
be Paramount's picture for Bebe
Daniels, Dangerous Money" The
added attraction will be Dorothy
Biese, soprano, and Herbert Hendrie,
tenor, in a spectacular offering, en-
titled "One Venetian Night" together
with Tivoli's Mirror of the Living
World" "Tivoli Wanderings" and
short reel Journeys to beautiful and
unusual places.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
SAVOY.

Sunday elnd Monday, Nav McAvoy
and Marie Provost, in "Tarnish." and
Ben Turpin, in Three Foolish Wills
Tuesday ard Wednesday, Eleanor Board
man. Adolphe Menjou and Conrad Nagel.
in Sinners in Silk and Lloyd HamiI-
ton, in Good Morning.; Thursday, Jack
Holt and Norma Shearer. in Empty
Hands, and Walter Hers. in Short
Change: Friday. Wanda Hawley and
Pedro de Cordoba, in 1.-THE Desert
Sneik,' Jack Dempsey. in West of the
Water Bucket" and Aeeop Fable.
Hawks of the Sea; Saturday. THE
Sawdust Trail" Cliff Bowes, in Turn
About" and Into the Net" No. s.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan
son, in "Manhandled": Lloyd Hamil-
ton, in killing Time" and news reel
Tuesday, Viola Dana and Adolphe
Menjou, in open All Night" and
Neal Burns, in "Tootsie Wootsie";
Wednesday. Florence Vidor. in THE
Real Adventure: Poodles Hanneford.
in No Loafing," and Lyman II. Howe's
Hodge Podge: Thursday. Percy Mar
mont, in You Can't Get Away With
It," and news reel: Friday, Jackie
Coogan, in Little Robinson Crusoe,"
and Kathleen Clifford, in Grandpa $
Girl; Saturday, Betty Compson in
The Female; AL St. John, in His
First Car" and (matinee onIy) DAYS
Of 49,
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Strand-"C -"Cheyenne Days

Cheyenne Days. spectacular
Western rodeo act, will be presented
as the feature at the Strand Theater
next week. The act is said to be the
only one to have brought bucking
bronco and a real western steer upon
a stage The troupe consists of five
cowboys. cowgirl, four horses, a
mule and steer.
Noel Travers and Irene Douglas, as
sisted by a capable company will offer
Edgar Allan VOLTS comedy skit
Come Out of the Kitchen" Others
appearing include Marston and Man
ley in Charles Smiths "Do You
Follow Me-; Jack and Reta I.aPearl
presenting The Indiana Folks" and
the Roletta Boys in Joys Accord
ingly.'
The film will be Lionel Barrymore,
in his latest picture Il Am the Man"
Short films and special orchestra num-
bers arranged by Director Arthur j.
Maxwell will complete the show.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Park

sunday and Monday. Pola Negri in
Lily of the Dust and Pathe News:
Tuesday. Priscilla Dean in The
Storm Daughters" and Spat family
in Suffering Shakespeare: Wednes-
day, Elaine Hammerstein and Wallace
Beery in Drums of Jeopardy" cliff
Bowes in Family Fits: Thursday,
Madge Bellamy and JohR Bowers in
THE White Sin" Aesop'S Fable. "A
Message from the Sea" and Pathc
News: Friday, Laura La PIante in
Excitement" and Jack Dempsey in
"A Society Knock Saturday. Bebe
Daniels and Richard Dix in "Heritage
of the Desert: first chapter of Into
the Net" with Edna Murphy and Jac k
Mulhall. and Pathe Review; matinee
only. 18th episode of "The Fast En-
press" starring William Duncan.
Doors open daily at pm. Satur-
days at pm. and Sundays at
2:43 pm. with continuous perfor-
nance both days.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Palace" The Navigator.

A hilarious photoplay bill will be
presented at Loew's Palace Theater
next week, when Buster keaton's
latest. rip-roaring comedy hit, The
Navigator" will be given its premiere
in Washington. This etro-Goldwyn
production is said to be the most con-
vulsfng comedy that the famous
"smileless' comedian has appeared in.
Mr.. keaton has the role of a rich
young idler. who, crossed in love, de-
cides on a trip to the tropics. Get
ting on the wrong ship. he finds him.
self cut adrift and with only his
sweetheart aboard for company. The
adventures they have in navigating
the ship. in exploring the ocean bot
tom and in conflicts with cannibal
islanders in the tropics provide numer-
Gus comedy situations. Kathryn Nc
Guire is the leading woman
A short-length comedy. the Pathe
News. Topics of the Day and Mr..
Gannon's orchestra overture will COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday, doors open
Sunday 2:30 p.m). Blanche Sweet in
Tess Of the D'Urbervilles," Aesop's
Fables and News Events: Tuesday,
Leatrice Joy in "Changing Husbands"
Spat Family in 1.-The Great Outdoors, :"
and Pathe Review; Wednesday and
Thursday, Pola Negri in Lilly Of the
Dust" Fun from the Press and News
Events; Friday, John Gilbert in THE
Wolf Man." Charles Chase in "Sittin'
Pretty" and sixth episode. "40th
Door; Saturday, Patsy Ruth Miller
and Matt Moore in Fools in the
Dark" Bert Roach in Patching
Things Up" and sixth episode,
Haunted Valley"