davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Miss Ruth Roberts, daughter of Mrs.
Roberts and the late Walter Roberts,
and Mr.. William p. Woolls. common
wealth attorney for Alexandria, were
married at 1880 last evening at the
home of the bride. Sunnyside. Duke
street extended. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Lawrence
Kelly of ST. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church The house was decorated with
palms, ferns and white and yellow
roses. The bride, who walked with her
eldest brother, MIR. James w. Roberts,
wore gown of white chiffon over
white satin and trimmed with point
with orange blossoms and She carried
a shower of bride roses and valley Ill
lies. Miss Mary Hunt Roberts. sister
of the bride, was maid of honor, and
the, bridesmaids were Mrs. Allen Hunt
Roberts, sister in law of the bride;
Aiiss Janet Brown, Miss Hester Boteler
and Miss Hazel Thibedeau of Washing
ton. All five wore gowns OF yellow
lowered georgette and carried yellow
roses. Jean and Edward Smith, cou-
sins Of the bride, were ribbon bearers.
Mr.. N-oolls had Mr.. Albert V. Bryan,
his law partner, as best man. Mr.. Sher-
man b. Fowler, organiSt of st. Paul 5
Episcopal Church, played the wedding
marches. Immediately after the cere-
mony a reception was held, at which
the bride and bridegroom were assisted
by the formers mother. who Wore a
black Sequined gown and corsage of
lavender sweet peas. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Woolls left for bridal trip, the
latter wearing gray cape suit trimmed
with silver braid gray furs and a blue
hat On their return they will live in
Rosemont. Mrs. Wcolls belongs TO An
old Quaker family which on all sides
has been prominent for many genera
tionS in Alexandria and Fairfax county.
The subscription dance at the Old
Dominion Boat Club Friday evening
was one Of the largest and most sue
ceSsful of the season. The chaperons
were Mrs. Isaac Gregg, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Shepperson. Mrs. 4. G. Warwick
and Miss Cora Lee Cochran. Those
dancing We're Miss Josephine McCor
mick. Miss Virginia Richardson, Miss
Helen Richa hardson, Miss Edith Long.
Miss Margaret Rhodes. Miss Pauline
Lindsey, Miss Margaret Pennybaker,
Miss Anne Ficklin, Mr.. Reece Hair
Mr.. Billy Stearns and Mr. Thomas
Brown of Washington. Miss Jerry Sa-
ger of Herndon, Va; Mr.. James Wal
lace of the University of Virginia. Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Warfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Padgett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden ChesSer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sha piro, Miss Jeannette Cochran, Miss
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Mr.. George wehlan. Mr.. John Har-
rison, Mr.. Harry jenkins, Mr.. George
Chappell, Mr.. Marvin Redman. Mr.
John Chapman, Mr.. George Dixon,
Mr.. Ennis Dodd, MIR. Paul Grimm and
Mr. Edward Barrett
Mr. and Mrs Claude r. Yates have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at the Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yates had as their week end
guests Mr. and Mrs. William r. An
derson and Miss Catherine Anderson
OF Washingto
Mrs. Lanier Mckee has returned to
her home. in New York city, after a
visit to her brother-in-law and sis
ter Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Boothe,
on North Washington street.
Miss Sarah kemper has returned
from n visit TO Miss Marcia Putnam
IL Crawford. n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. c. u. Reynolds, who
have spent the winter in Florida,
were the guests last week of Mrs.
John West enroute to their home in
Lansing, Mich.
Miss Daisy Crockett is at home
after visit to Miss Goldie Beavers
in Manassas.
Mrs. +. NJ. Bradley has returned
her mother, Mrs. Mary l.. StrobeI
Mrs Anne Henry announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Viola
Henry, to Mr.. John Ehart Saturday
evening. March Is, by the Rev. Rob-
ert Browne of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church. The bride wore her
travelling suit of gray cloth with hat
to match and a corSage bouquet of
orchid sweet peas. The maid of
Evening star., 1924-03-23

W. Va, is visiting Miss Pear Stuart
on South Washington street.
Mrs. Edgar Carpenter has returned
from a visit to her mother Mrs. Will
liam Cpshur Nottingham, in East
Vile. Va. Mrs. Nottingham has ar
rived to be the guest of the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter at Grace
Church rectory.
Miss Coralie Skinner of Marshall.
Va, who has been the guest of her
ing frie nds in Washington.
Mrs. j. T. MiskeU left last week
for Philadelphia to join friends with
whom she VIII go to California to
spend several months.
Miss Lucy Graves and Miss Myrtle
Graves have returned from visit to
relatives in Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Harry Noble has returned TO
her home in New York city after a
visit to- Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.. Ac-
ton in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Finnell en-
tertained at their home, on South
teenth birthday Anniversary OF their
daughter. Miss Georgia Finneil. The
guests were Miss Virginia Noiand
Miss Margaret Biscoe, Miss Isabel
Cochran, Misses Kate and Margaret
holland, Miss Marion Atwell. Miss
Thelma Romes, Miss Anna Atwcll
Miss Mildred .Suthard, Miss Marion
Atweli. Miss Mary Harrien, Miss
Margaret SIthard, Miss Annie Soren,
Miss Helen Moore, Miss Gertrude
Brown. Mr.. David Burroughs. Mr.
Dallas Peyton. Mr. Dav Scott Mr.
MalSin Lyons. Mr.. Raymond Crupper
Evening star., 1924-03-23

honor was Miss Mary Moran Of Wash
ington, and Mr.. James Brown was
best man. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ehart left for
a southern trip. They will live in
this city
Miss Alice Marshall Payne of New
Orleans ia the guest of her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Beverley in Rose
mont
Miss Katherine Young Of Genesee,
n. Y, who visited Miss Elizabeth
Boothe on North Washington street,
has left to visit friends in Richmond
Miss Elizabeth Jester of the State
Normal School Fredericksburg was
the guest OF Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Clements Jester on Braddock
Heights.
The Rev. and Mrs. James d. CASTOR
of China were guests last week of
Miss Mary Snead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Davidson Of
Philadelphia were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison En-
hardt in Rosemont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson have left to spend the next
few weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. W. Groves of Falls
Church have returned home after a
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Turner A.
Groves in Cottage Park.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Judson have
given up their house in Rosemont
and removed to Washington, where
CONTINUED on Tenth Page1
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Josephine Gregg; Miss Genevieve Shep-
person, Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Miss
Florence Adelaide Long, Miss Marion
Adams, Miss Lois Peake, Miss Louise
Hancock. Miss Inez Moore, Miss Louise
Thomas, Miss Bernfce Thompson, Miss
Margaret Moore, Miss Lindsey. Mr..
Robert Wheat. Mr.. Winslow Randolph.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Shepperson. jr: Mr..
Alexander 5. Doniphan, jr.; Mr. En-
met Iawler, Mr.. Laurence Fawcett,
Mr.. Wallace Barbour. Mr. Charles
Cromwell, Mr.. Kenneth Moore. Mr.. Lee
Lionel Levy. Mr. Everett Pohl. Mr.
Randolph Stone, Mr.. Paut Simpson.
Mr.. Davis Jackson, Mr.. Turner Hen
ley. Mr.. Dickerson Jenkins. MIR. Cecil
Brown. Mr.. Eddie Blake, Mr.. Arthur
Rector. Mr.. Hollis Nugent, Mr.. Charles
Keegan, Mr. Benjamin Minor. Mr..
John Hughes, Mr.. Stanley King. Mr..
Robert Pullman, Mr.. Boothe Pullman,
Mr.. Robert Ross, Mr. Vincent Young
Mr.. Dallas Rand, Mr. J. L. Poss. Mr.
Hugh Reading. Mr. Charles Schreiner
Mr.. Robert Whitton, Mr.. William Tay-
lor. Mr.. Raymond Wolford and Mr..
Ray Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bayiiss have
returned to their home in Winchester
after a visit to friends in Alexandria
Miss Sailie King of Richmond is the
guest of Miss Julia Maynard
Mr.. James Wallace of the Cniver-
sity Of Virginia was the weekend
guest of his aunt. Mrs Edward S
Fawcett, on Prince street
Mrs. Lawrence .Cahill OF Bridge
vile, Del. and Mr.. Lawrence CahiIl
jr, OF the University of Virginia,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T.. Dare in Rosemont
Mrs. +. =. Goodnow is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. James Armstrong,
in WestWick. Va.
Mrs. Jennerfer Rroaddus has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Richmond.
Miss Pearl Harrison is at home af-
! ter visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Rea, in Charlottes-
vile.
Miss Alice Gronau is the guest of
| friends III Richmond.
Mrs. Clarence c. Ieadbeater was
hostess to the Cameron Club Monday
afternoon, at her home on North
Washington street.
Miss Eivien Payne of Martinsburg
4
Evening star., 1924-03-23

laughter of Mrs. Benjamin Curtis
Allen, to John Balfour Clark. April
IS. in st. Thomas Church. Bishop
Coadjutor Herbert Sbipman. assisted
by the rector, Rev. Ernest NJ. Stlres,
will perform the ceremony.
One of the odd and original enter
tainments for the coming month will
be the "Jamboree of the stars"
benefit to take place April S. in aid of
the Babies Dairy Association. Nj
merous theatrical stars have volun-
teored their services for the event,
which is to be held at the Sam II.
Harris Theater. Included in the COM
mittee list are Mrs. Elihu Root, jr.:
Lady Sparkes. Mrs. Adrian Iseifn I'd,
Mrs. Dom Barber. Mrs. Frederic Mar
tin Davies, Mrs. Horatio 5. Shennard
Mrs. William Ross Proctor and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Amherst Musical Clubs
Arrange Dance Prosram

Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Presi-
dent. heads the list of patronesses
for the concert and dance to be given
by the Amherst Musical Clubs Thurs
day. Other patronesses. are Nine.
Jusserand. Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs
William Howard Taft, Mrs F'reder-
ick Fl. Gillett, Mrs. Bertrand III. Smell,
Mrs. Allen 7. Treadway, Mrs. Henry
C. Hall, Mrs. Samuel Il. Winslow,
Mrs. Edward T. Clark, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, Mrs
Joseph Strauss. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Gilbert II. GrosvenoT,
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, Mrs
Whitman Cross, Mrs. Edwin A. Gros-
venor, Mrs. Grosvenor Rackus, Mrs.
Jason y. Pierce, Mrs. Henry Woodarrl,
Mrs. +. l.. Coldren and Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Not in His Glass.

From the Purple Parrot.
Stage managerial right, run up
the curtain
Green Stagehand-Say, watcha think
j ANA squirrel?
Evening star., 1924-03-23

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05

ton and some young men who play
the popular jazz steps of the day.
BaXley is still impersonating an old
man who refuses to grow old. He
again has the services of Miss Porter.
The singing and conversation at times
cCmical, is enacted in front OF rather
pleasing scenery.
The Ballyhoo Trio reminds one of
the good old circus days with a clown.
announcer and a slim man who twists
himself into all kinds of shapes
The Yankee Comedy Four just
misses registering as they should be
cause they place too much weight
upon alleged comedy material in
stead of harmony. I believe that
they have thought more Of being diff
ferent from other singing organiza-
tions of this class.
Nihla is announced as appearing in
classique poses. This stunt was first
done years ago when the movie in
dustry was still an infant. No kick
left in this act with a big city vaude-
Vile audience.
The movie feature IS Daytime
Wives" with Wyndham Standing.
At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon all
activities of the Palace were stopped
during the funeral of Mrs Shank.
The quartette on the bill sang Nearer
My God to Thee" as the audience
bowed it's head for one minute.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
A Different Type of Show
on View at Capitol This Week

Burlesque shows of today follow no
definite pattern.
Some run to the musical revue,
others to musical comedy and some
feature specialties and comedians.
Talk of fthe Town" a Columbia
wheel show now on view at the Capt.
tol, runs to speclalties. Eddie Hall is
the chief comedian. He has his own
brand Of fun as well as funny clothes.
Under the head of specialists we
first encounter Jahri and George. who
play the saxophone and the accordion.
Parker and Jeff remind one of the
long and short Of 1t. These two men
stop the show with their eccentric
dancing Texas and West are good
singers because they know what they
can sing best. Both are clever.
Fern La Roy has several energetic
song numbers. Nettie Knide displays
a rather stunning line of gowns. One
of the best numbers of the show is
comedy jazz band, in which such musi-
cal instruments as jug, a tub and a
washboard are used with melodious
effect.
At the Capitol all week.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
SKINNY LIKE A
SCARECROW"
Don't Let Folks Say This About You
Its Easy Now t., Put on 10 or
90 pounds of Firm Healthy Flesh.

Since Science combined health
giving vitamines with organic iron,
lime salts and other valuable nutrl-
tious elements into the simple tablets
known as Mastin's Vitamon, millions
have used this easy, economical way
10 gain weight and strength
Mastin's Vitamon sharpens the ap-
petite, relieves constipation, helps
digest what you eat and turns food
into 'stay-there" flesh and rich red
blood. While astonishing results are
reported for. nervousness, skin
troubles, generally weak, rundown
conditions and lack Of vitality, 1t Is
chiefly recommended as a fiesh-build-
er. So If you want to quickly bring
your weight up to normal and look
and feel 100 per cent better, Mastin's s
Vitamon is just what you need.
Recommended by Doctors, drug
gists, athletes, successful vigorous
men, healthy attractive women and
used by millions. Insist upon the
name-MASTINrS VITAMON.
Success guaranteed or your drug
gist viii give you hack the little 1t
coak1 for fnn frfai-A 6vHr&f
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
BLACK -DRAUGHT
FOR 80 YEARS
'It Did Me Good" Says Painter,
Who Uses 1t for Headache,
: Indigestion and Liver
Trouble.

Il don't just remember how many
years I have used Black -Draught," "
says Mr.. Frank Burnett, painter and
song writer, of 200 Park ST, Bowling
Green, KY, but I've used it longer
than I've known my wife-that is over
thirty years-and I've found it a won
derful friend"
When young man." he says, we
kept Black-Draught in our home and
I would take it for headache, indiges-
tiOn and liver trouble. 1t did me good.
1 used it on until we married, and
then my daughters grew up and they
used it, and we hardly know how to
get along without it.
Il am a painter and the paint af-
fects the stomach. When I need any
thing for stomach trouble, take a
good dose or two of Thedford's Black
Draught and I am all right. =. 1t re-
heves indigestion and cleanses the
liver best Of anything ever used"
Thedford's Black -Draught has been
a well-known. successful liver medi-
cine for over eighty years. Made
from selected medicinal roots and
herbs. and containing no dangerous
mineral drugs, it is natures own rem
edy for a tired, worn-out liver.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
NEW YORK WRITER
NAMED WINNER OF
BOX PEACE AWARD
Charles Herbert .Levermore
Was CIaSSnate of Wilson
at John Hopkins,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Charles Her
bert Levermore, New York, student of
international relations and author Of
several books on the subject, was Mon
day night announced as winner Of the
$100, 900 Box peace award, given by
the Philadelphia publisher for best
plan to preserve peace among nations
Of the world
Levermore was announced as the
winner by John w. Davis, of the pol
Icy committee Of the American Peace
Award, at a meeting Of the committee
at the Academy Of Music.
Levermore was presented with $50,-
900, half Of the Box offer, and the
remainder will be rendered only if the
plan is accepted by Congress. Lever
more's plan was known as No. 1869
in total Of % ,165 received.
The winner of the plan has been an
instructor in several colleges, includ-
ing the University Of California and
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. He was for 1S years president
of Adelphi College. Brooklyn.
He was born October IS, 1856 at
Mansfield. Conn. and was graduated
from Yale in 1879. He also studied
history and politics at Johns Hopkins
University and received degree of
Ph.D. in 1886.
He is a member of the Republican
party.
Levermore was a classmate Of the
late President Wilson at Johns Hop
kins.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
SCHOLARSHIP is OFFERED
Scarlet Quin Club win Aid Girl Stu
dent at Butler.

A scholarship Is offered to sopho-
more girls of Butler University by
the Scarlet Quill Club. honorary sen
ior organization.
The club members will cooperate
with a faculty board in selecting the
recipient. Scholarship, college attitude
and participation in school activities
viii be the requisites. 1t is hoped to
bestow the honor upon coed who
needs financial aid,
Scarlet Quill is broadening it's scope
Of activities in order to petition Nor
tar Board, national women's organ
ization. The club has handled ticket
sales for the Founders day banquet,
plans for spring stunt day and senior
dinner.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
Rastelli Puts Science Into Juggling;
New Definition of Cave Man Is Found
By WALTER D. HICKMAN


XVI HEN you were in high school
IWI Juggling was not listed as a
LII science.
After you see Enrico Rasteln at
Keith's this week you will agree that
this man has made juggling a great
science.
In vaudeville we generally feel that
a juggler is a person who either opens
or closes the bill. Not so with this
man from Italy. He headlines the
bill
Juggling is a science. 1t requires
brain work and lot of steady nerve,
RastelH has mastered the trick Of jug.
CLING. He elevates such entertain.
ment to a high sphere. Even his
more simple stunts reflect his won.
derful power
have seen many jugglers but
never have Il ran across one who
could come within a mile Of this man
You will understand when you see
him why he is headlined.
Pearl Regay with Lester Sheehan
as a dancing partner offers an act
of unusual merit, as they go In for
character dance work. Their "Immi-
grant Rose number is a splendid
character study well done. Hal Fin
ley is at the piano. Here is a dance
act which makes you want to wait
until the final drop Of the curtain.
One Of the real reasons for visiting
Keith's this week.
George Mckay and Ottie Ardine go
In for individual and eccentric fun.
They have a merry travesty on a
dance act. Clara Howard sings a
number of songs and changes her cos
tune in a clever way right in full
view of the audience.
Lulu Mcconnell, with the aid of
Grant NJ. Simpson and William Simp-
son, still gather in the hearty laughs
In comedy affair called AT Home. -
This act is no stranger here. AS It
ages the act seems to reap more
laughs.
Harry Norwood and Alpha Hall Of
fer at May Have Happened to You"
Tex Mcleod does a VIII Rogers with
ropes and conversation. H. and p.
Beatz open the show with balanc-
ing act.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
STATE EDITORS TO
HEAR CANDIDATES
ASpIrantS to GOvernorShip In
Vited to Dinner,

Candidates for the Republican nom.
ination for Governor will have a
chance to state their cases to Indiana
Republican editors at the annual mid
winter meeting of the indiana Repub-
Hcan Editorial Association here Thurs
day and Friday. The! will be guests
at a dinner in the Riley Room of the
Caypool Thursday nie ht.
The resolutions committee of the
editors association va meet with
officers Wednesday. r ,e officers vii.
plan for the sessions.
The session viii end wien a banquet
at the Claypool Friday night. Nicholas
Murray Batter, president Of Columbia
University. win be the principal
speaker. Ticket sale indicate 400 will
attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
RED PIMPLES ON
face AND HANDS,
FeStered Over.
Very Sore and ltched
Badly. Cuticura Heals.

Pimplcs broke oIt and covered
my face and hands. Al hrst the
pirnples were hard and red and then
soatered and scaled ovcr and were
very sore. They itched 90 badly
that / scratched and irritated the
affected parts causing the pisnplcs
to bleed.
II read an advertisement for Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. purchased
more, and after using three cakes
of Soap and three boxes OF Oint-
ment was healed" (Signed) Miss
Mabel Scott, 1919 Hornewood Ave-,
Mishawaka, Ind, June 8, 1913.
For every purpose of the toilet
and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum are excellent.
Samples Prss BY Mad. Address: "cua1surA kaesT-
Atorlea, Dept. h, Naldsn Gs, kAss." Seld svsry-
| where Soap 2Se. ointmsnt Is and 6oe Talsum ze.
Try our nav Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05

The bright individual hit of bits Of
Hits" on view at the Broadway is
Marie Loeff1er
Here is one Of those breezy little
people who knows how to SELL her
personality over the footlghts. She
sings and dances well. One of her
numbers is the well-known Louisville
Lou" She works with so much en-
ergy and pep that one gets the inn
preston that her salary must have
been recently raised or she runs the
show.
Most Of the action takes place at
Atlantic City. Some of the comedy
work is pointless on the part of the
comedians What we saw of the show
It was clean. The chorus is only fair
ly trained
At the Broadway all week (By OBJ
server)
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05

This gives Hart a chance to use his
guns and live up TO his title OF being
a typical western gentleman.
Latin Thru" a musical comedy.
introduces comedians, singers and a
chorus. Read and Mayo head the
company.
The bill includes the Five Dancing
Fools and the Harmony -Four.
T. +
The movies on view today include;
"Scaramouche.' at English's; Her
Temporary Husband" at the Circle;
Judgment OF the Storm" at the
Apollo, The Man from Wyoming, -
at the Isis; The Extra Girl" at the
Ohio. and BLACK Oxen" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
NOW WE KNOW WHAT
A CAVE MAN REALLY is

Want to know what a cave man re-
ally is?
Answer: One who takes three drinks
and then caves in.
That Is the way Gordon and Rica
permit you to make your own defini-
ton at the Lyric this week.
We dare you to keep from laughing
at their Spark Plug" a wildly ca
vorting beast which, upon scrutiny,
is discovered to be nothing but pogo
stick dressed up. The challenge is
flung down also with regard to that
fearsome cigarette holder. And the
three-story bicyclei The feminine
member of this droIl duet is a good
dancer.
Monsieur Chabot is a union mu-
sician." and, somewhat after the fash
ion in voge at Rotary Club luncheons,
winds and sets an alarm clock before
he begins his performance. Unfortu-
nately, the accursed thing breaks in
on an excellent American shimmy ex-
ecuted by Mile. Tortini. Chabot plays
the piano while standing on his head.
among other tortuous ways not to be
recommended for beginners and be-
comes violently acrobatic while play
ing his violin.
TN Pennsylvania" a rather elabo-
rate one-act musical comedy" Is u
pretty thing with some good fun
mixed in. 1t concerns the attempts
of the Duke of Pennsylvania to avoid
matrimony. OF course, he is unsuc-
cessfuL
Stanley Chapman, laboring under
the delusion that an upright plano has
somehow become the Matterhorn or
Mont Blanc, attempts to scale tive
are not punning! His fall from the
summit and his many narrow escapes
are convulsing.
Minnie and Jimmie" Bowery types,
arc epresented by Knowles and Hurst.
The GAS Filters BALI strut ,espe-
cially made a hit.
We feared we were in for "just an
other animal act' when the curtain
disclosed Kluting's Entertainers. The
first of the act Is, but later some very
unusual stunts are performed. Two
cats jump from up among the works"
to the arms Of the trainer. However,
the spectacular part to US is when
some twenty doves are released and
circle about over the audience only to
f1utter hack one by one to perch on
the outstretched arms of the trainer.
Mildred Melrose and company pre-
sent a colorful act. Miss Meirose
dances we'll and her two associates.
a violinist and an accordian player,
accompany her we'll.
Ben Turpin is featured in the film.
THE Daredevil. ."-(By Observer
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05

A new medium has been added to
the world of art in a drawing of the
late. President Wilson. standing on
the steps of the White House, ac-
knowledging with smile and tipped
hat the invitation of the League Of
Nations to, act as mediator for Ar
menia, executed entirely upon a
typewriter. 1t is the work of Walter
c. GalbrMth, 1880 st. Paul ST., c. P.
A, with o. c.. Herdrich & Co.. 911
Merchants Bank Bldg. Included also
are outlines of a map OF the United
States, the Capitol at Washington,