davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
CANDIDATES LUNCHEON
Hubs and Spokes TO Present Plat
forms at Rotary Meeting

Rotarians VIII entertain with L
candidates luncheon Tuesday noon
at the Claypool. Entire program will
be given to members naminated for
officers and directors. Two tickets,
the Hubs and Spokes, are in the
field.
Hub candidates: Merle Sidener,
president; Carl A. Taylor, vice presi-
dent; Arthur r. Baxter, second vice
president; Charles E. Rush. secre-
tary; Victor c. Kendall, treasurer;
Arthur c. Burreu. sergeant at arms;
Harry J. Berry, Edward W. Harris,
Meredith Nicholson and Joseph Z.
Reagan, directors
Spokes: George o. Wildhack,
president; Robert J. Alley. vice
president; DR.. Herbert T. Wagner,
second vice president; William Kiss
niger, secretary; Gwynn f. Patter-
son, treasurer; Don A. Morrison, ser
geant at arms; Alfred Henry, Joseph
4. MCGOWAN. Joseph A Miner and
Gerry NJ. Sanborn. directors. Elec-
ton viii take place night Of Oct. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
GEN. DRAIN ON PROGRAM
Legion National Commander Leaves
for Camp Perry, Ohio.

National Commander James q.
Drain Of the American Legion will
leave tonight for Camp Perry. Ohio,
where ne will present prizes in the
1924 national rife matches, Legion
headquarters announced today. Pre-
sentation will take place Sunday
afternoon. Paul J. McGahan will
accompany him.
Commander Drain has achieved
several honors in rifle shooting. In
1908 he was head Of the United
States rifle team which won the
military championship of the world
at the Olympic games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
4 Puzzle
q Day

The points of the ten-pointed star
are numbered from l to 10. Take
the two numbers, and 10, which
are side by side; added together,
they total II. Directly opposite are
the numbers and 5, which added
together, also total II.
The object is to rearrange the
numbers so that any two that may
be side by side, will, when added to-
gether, bring the same total as the
two numbers opposite, just rs l and
10 now counterbalance 8 and 5.
Can you rearrange the numbers
TO produce the desired result?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
CHILDREN GIVEN HOME
Frank B. Flanner Asks for Funds
to Keep Children of ID. b. Cochran.

Four of the five children of Daniel
B. Cochran of Spartanburg, Ind, at
the city hospital undergoing treat
ment for restoration of his slight,
will be kept together during the
three months of their fathers illness,
according to arrangements made by
the Family Welfare Society and the
Kiwanis Club sunshine committee.
A home was found for them with
family in moderate circumstances.
Frank B. Flanner, committee chair
man, appealed today for small con-
trlbutions to aid in keeping the chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Yesterday's answer:
The boy received IS marbles.

The boy received Is marbles.
The price OF marbles was 8 cents
a dozen. The boy purchased IL
cents worth. thus receiving 16; the
stOrekeeper gave him two extra
marbles. making Is altogether.
Eighteen marbles for IL cents is
S cents dozen; thus the boy re-
ceived his marbles at l cent a dozen
less than the usual price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

1ren in this home. He said checks
could be made payable to the XII
wants Club and sent to him in care
of Flanner & Buchanan, 800 N. ILL
nois st.
Cockran's wife is working in the
hospital The fifth child Is at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
COACH PAGE TO TALK
Service Club to Have Butler Day
Luncheon Monday.

Coach Pat Page viii speak at the
Butler day luncheon of Service Club
Monday at the Lincoln. Coaches
Herkle and StrOhmeier and Justus
Paul, graduate manager, and football
players also will be guests. NJ NJ.
Andrews IS chairman of program
committee for October.
Carl Bauer, chairman executive
committee, and Brig. Gen. Dwight
Z. Aultman, John B. Reynolds. Har-
" Jordan. Joe Beckett and Albert
Evans will 20 to Evansville Oct. 1
to assist in celebration of Service
Club daN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
BANQUET FOR PYTHIANS
knights to Entertain Officers at the
Lincoln Monday Night.

A banquet in honor of Judge FL
mer Bassett, Shelbyville, Ind, grand
chancellor knights of Pythias Of In
diana, and DOre B. Erwin, Decatur,
Ind. vice chancellor, who will sue
coed Bassett, Will be held al the
Lincoln Monday night, opening Ply
THAN week. oct. Gil.
All officers, official members Of
Grand Lodge and other members
are invited. Carl r. Mitchell, grand
keeper of records and seal, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
BANDITS GO TO PRISON
Pair Plead Guilty to Charge of Rob
bling North Webster Bank.
By Times SpcciaI

By Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 27.-Roy
Robinson, 30, owner Of a bakery at
North Webster and Walter Grout,
20, of Detroit, Mich, were to be
taken TO Indiana State Prison at
Michigan City today to serve SEN
fences Of two TO fourteen years, fol
lowing their plea Of guilty to charge
of robbing the Farmers State
Bank at North Webster last Satur-
day. The men got $500. Robinson
said he planned the robbery be-
cause he was in financial difficulties
and was overdrawn at the bank. He
has a wife and four small children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Federal Charges Faced

William Bright, II, and Forest
Bright, 16, both Of Anderson, Ind,
will be taken to Danville, ILL.,, by a
deputy United States marshal to
answer charges of violation Of the
national motor vehicle theft act.
They are alleged to have taken a
stolen automobile from Greencastle,
Ind, to Urbana, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Woman Falls Down Stairs

Mrs. Matte Henderson. $40 Holly
Ave. was in city hospital today suf-
fering from a sprained back received
when she fell down a flight of stairs
at her home Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Can young married coman be inst friends" 'cih The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
By FIELDING LENIMoN

Anything in the world VIII grow
in this valley Il you put ). IN tho
ground and give Il water says
John Demurd. OF white Bluffs.
pcmurd ought 10 know. lie has
tried about every kind Of crop
known 20 nan. aud has been sue
cessfui with them.
His ranch Is situated on a sldc bill
overlooking tho Coyote rapids OF the
Columbia river. Dcrnurd farms but
seven acres. but what he takes of
that piece Of ground would put tho
crops OF many a s0.acre RANCH 70
shame. He has been ia Priest val,
ley for more thar,l. years.
In the variety OF crops that he
grows On his land arc Included cot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
SEEK AIR MAIL
Want Seattle included in
New Postal Plans

The start Or a campaign 20 have
Seattle included IN plans u ihr postal
authorities Ter the expansion Of
transoontinsntsl air mail service was
urged by ". c Van pcvort. super
lntendent or railway mail service In
a talk az the meeting of the IA.
change club "wednesday. The pros.
ent appropriation ban. he said. estAb.
liahed regular service between New
York ana The Pacific coast. with san
Francisco as its terminus
Tho scmiannual election o. the
Exchange club viii be held June rs.
u was announced a. the meeting
and tho annual picnic viii bo given
June a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

which now exists. No ono need
know the real reason for doing 20.
Remember that sou arc young %
be married and you are stitl on the
lookout for new romance. That ls
too had. but II such is the case.
then guard very carefully against
A.
when you are inclined 20 think
% this other man. think o. your
husband instead You admit that
you love him and Il Is up 90 you
20 let nothing como between you.
II you do you might lose him for.
ever and you would b. far more
miserable than you now are SO
don't lei there false thoughts stray
into your little head happiness
doesn't lie in that direction
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % all 90 thine
own self DO true thou ean'h not
then be false to any man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Now that YOU realize your
error you are in n position TO
help yourself. You are right.
This idea of just being
friends doesn't always work
out for the best between the
sexes.
Just now this man seems
ideal to you. but don't you
suppose it may be partly due
to the fact that you can't
have him? We are contrary
creatures, you know. especi-
ally when it comes TO some
thing we cannot have.
My advice TO you is 10
gradually drop the friendship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
CAN'T Be FRIENDS
With Other MAN
By Cynthia Grey

Can young married be Just friends" tcith The
other .iaRg
One rho has tried q Gnsweys mo"
She ontes 10 tcGrn other young iUomen afay from a
similar experience She also seeks cay stop caring for
him. for she oues her husband, too.
Her letter foiloWs:
Dear Miss Grey: Won't YOU try to help me?
l am young married woman, n have been married
four years.
love my husband but also love another man. / loved
him the first time met him. But don't care for
him that wayI want 10 feel only friend toward him.
stay at home and do all my work and spend most of my
spare time doing fancy work for the house.
Still can't help thinking Of him. Every book / read.
his face the pages II is terrible 10 love this way,
and oh, how want to find way out of i'll
sorry / met this man but / have and |
can't help it. Please let say at the time TO other
young married TO forget such attraction imme-
datey as such love cannot be acknowledged II danger
Gus develop deep friendship for another because
it is too apt TO 60 farther ALICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Miss lorna TownseHd, girl
preached. i0ho has chosen as
her parish the mountain
paths Of kentucky. where
she goes among the rough
moonshiHers Nth her gospel
message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

farm T. place that grows o. an.
ferent yarisiis Of grapes. Olives can
also be grown IN the Priest Rapids
valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
California Plans
Accident Campaign

s,y FRANCISCO. May 22.-caii.
ga STATE Automobile association
rcas have Ianncchd q program o.
.ls,lng the death and accident
IA II railroad grade crossings.
i wnml,tsc OF highway and rail-
=. cfieaIs Is TO h asked TO CO.
rsis With the association In tho
uA Csliforuia's 1900 railroad
NE crossings last year claimed i5s
rs and brough, serious injuries 90
< xAsr persons. according 10 II. J.
srnnkr. chairman OF the associ.
ers good roads committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Cotton, Tobacco, Nuts,
Grapes on One Ranch
Experimenter on White Bluffs Tract
Proves Anything Will Grow Here

Ton. tobacco. 10 kinds % beans. morn
than a score OF varieties OF grapes
iall kinds u nuts. and the other
crops common 10 tho district. Auch
a. alfalfa. corn. wheat and potatoes.
COTTON GROWING
~ SUCCESSFUL
Demurd grew cotton az an erperi.
meni, and the United States depart.
mtnt OF agriculture pronounced n
sample % Il tho best grada that
can BE- grown IN this country.
1--WE never planted anything yet
that didn't grow II took care OF
Il" Demurd says. ''ot courac.
have grown many things only FOR
an experiment, and not in CONNER
cial quantities"
Across The river from the Dcmurd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

And our buying power. permits us 70
offer a wide variety OF tho wanted
top coat designs. materials and shades
az this moderate upstairs price.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
Goings-On

NATIONALr-Cyril Maude in
SAren't We ALP"
BELASCO--Louis Mann in
new play, Milgrim's Progress"
POLI'S-The musical success
'sLittle Jesse James"
KEITH'S-Nora, Bayes head.
lining. HI.
WARDMAN PARK - Rams
Head Players in THE New York
idea"
GAYETY-"1appy Moments
MUTUAL,-"Speedy Steppers."
STRAND--vaudeville and films.
PRESIDENT ~ Uncle Sans
Follies" local talent revue.
COLUMBIAN Marion Davies in
''Janice Meredith"
METROPOLITAN--T
Lloyd in Slot Water"
RIALTO--Monte Blue in "The
Lover of Camille"
PAT4ACE--John Gilbert in 1.-THE
Enob."
TIvOLI - Marie Provost in
Cornered"
AMBASSADO R--"The Sea
&, Hawk"
CENTRAL--Betty Compson, in
''The Female"
SAVOY - Gloria Swanson in
"Her Love Story"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Sea
Hawk"
APPOLLO-Gloria Swanson in
~Her Love Story"
YORK--Bebe Daniels in DAN
gerous Money"
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
n EUsvybodys confidsncs@.@.@.sssE.
THE GATE-POST
By Harold .FlsiIli1 s

Henry Miller grows quite so audible as when something
dgusts him. Atlantic City, for instance And occasional audiences
in Washington Boston, New Stamford the
ent when he u his against enterprise mmovabe
that thumbs its nose at all the kings horses and all the
kings
Mr.. Miller relnquhng his active with The Mag
Lady, Saturday the conduct
at the Shubert New York. which doesn't Further the Shubes
have stopause in his contract which requires backngup of the
trucks the stage door when business falls below $4,000
a week.
So Mr. turning back be pal severest
critic other than Ruth Chatern And Ruth believing her
judgment good her husbands reported to have asked the
cooperative basis until determined whether
the show will take hold or not.
Mr. Ns resolve to out producer furthered by
necessity his attention his play The Man in Evening
Clothes" in which he viii debut in New York Friday night
win Page genting Msriyn Miller the Dillingham;
production Of ee only hints but cries aloud the
that there conspiracy Of critics in New York to ruin
the production
The burden Pages for
anpathy formulated at the Algonquin Hotel six
months before the production launched Though actually
e capacity business being done by Peter Pan
how futile are the opinions Algonquin unchers"
which Haywood BrOun cOureOu and in tenor replies
that he cannot remember the and try
recall having said himself receipt Of the "
ment of the intention to star Hiss Miller:
"ony 17s more days and can roast Dillingham; show"
Gloria Swanson acknowledging Herself the winner over Norma
Tamadge the supremacy of
SCREEN expiration her contract she will
available anyone who at $4,000 weekly
good for the little cloak model who six clothes
Negs the boggan which leads to oblivion
halted by Lubtsch who DETECTED her
course into forbidden Paradise"
Viola Dana probably greatest Of all child stage stars
in the early 19OO fastebbng the kind of manutr
from bad stories and terrible direction
individual in each studio who represents
of all the other talented hands, the director Stories
bankroos and talent accessories.
GOSSIP.
There's life old favortes The revival of
Sherdans broke box office records in philadelphia
last asar with Mrs. Fiske Lola Fisher
Georgete Cohan Tom Wise James Powers and Chauncey oo
still faith in The Marionette Man. He
opened closed the last
SON. version just into rehearsal two OF the three
been rewritten.
Just to vary the nonotony legitimate trying fling
touring in Moonlight plans
to drop singing dancing serious effort Next
will find her in Broadway play without music
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
MITCHELL PLAY
LIMPS INTO
WARDMAN
q BAD Boy FROM a
GOop FEAlLH =
LORD clOUES

To see a drawing room COM
edypunctuated with brilliance
and very correct dialogue, such
as is 'The New York Idea.' move
along at snail's pace, limping
about corners as though just re-
covering from recent illness and
losing, thereby, much Of its scin-
,tilant sophistication is always de-
cidedly irritating.
The Rams Head Players COM
mitted such breach of stage
etiquette last night when they
offered 1.-THE New York Idea,
Langdon Mitchell's stilted, but
well-constructed comedy of Bag
MISUNDERSTANDING. T believe the
players themselves suffered from
this very weakness; the creepy
tempo broke down the charac-
teriZations of Paul Messink, Ar
thur Rhodes, and Josephine
Hutchinson, who carries the bulk
of the play on her sylph-lik
shoulders. There is middle
key--a halfway pitch--neither
comedy nor farce quite becoming
70 1.-THE New York ! Idea" one
which Mr.. Bell should adopt at
once if the inherent charm and
gracefulness of the play are to
be preserved during impending
performances.
That one fault aside, THE New
York Idea is only a mildly anus
ing work of the theater. Its
chief deterrent quality is its
pseudo society" tone. Not the
finely acted-certainly not the
Well-written-play that is Clyde
Fitch's "The Truth" Offered by
these players during a previous
season..
Despite the draggy gait of the
plays Interpretation the players
do q uniformity good job. Miss
Hutchinson, Mr.. Parr, Miss
Campbell and Mr.. Bell get the
spirit of their roles. Bell, in par
ticular, is delightful. Slow, in
spots, but the characterization is
replete with fine touches. Mr.. FL
well gets to the EnglishInan he por-
trays: he brings finish to his read
ing. Mr.. Slavery, a nice.looking
youth, is not consistently con-
vincing. lie has his brilliant mo-
ments, however, and before the
end Of the week will have filled in
the gaps with what is now lack
ing. Slavery is good actor. When
he feels the role, he makes you
feel it.
OF the otaers, Miss Ives Ii ad
mirable in small, wee small bit.
and Miss Harrison, the victim of
bad didrection, very good to look
ut.
AS per usual, James Reynolds
has appointed the production in
splendid taste. His sets are ex-
ceptionally fine, though the plac-
ing of the sets and the lights
must be changed at once to en-
nance the illusion of the play.
FRANK BAER.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
ESKIMO PUPPY PICKS
RAW EGGS FOR DIET

LIMA, Ohio, Dec. 4.--Morris B.
West was puzzled.
Donald B. Mcmillan, Arctic ex.
plorer, had given him q little blue
fox Eskimo puppy. Before coming
TO Lima, the puppy had thrived on
walrus meat. West was trying to
decide upon diet for the dog.
The puppy helped him solve the
problem.
Climbing to the top of kitchen
table, the dog ate nine eggs in q
short time. Taking the eggs, one
at time, in his mouth, the puppy
returned to the floor, where the
eggs were eaten--shells and ALI
not one egg falling out Of the dogs
mouth.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03

The Actors Fund of America
broke its affiliation with the
moying-picture industry today by
unanimously voting to limit its
relief work to the stage alone.
Daniel Frohman, president; Marc
Klaw, %. F. Albee, and other
trustees advocated this action at
q special meeting Of the organi-
cation.
Mr.. Frohman declared the NOV.
ing picture industry had so great
~ increased the responsibilities of
the actors association that it was
advisable for the movies to form
it's own relief organization and
leave the Actors Fund to provide
for theater people exclusively.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03

Abe Kabibble would believe little shrimp, squeezed
the doorman LOews Coumbe well did he IKE
"anice Meredith" that he told Gates admit Mnk the
gOniff, whO everybody knows Abes mortaest II
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
Film Activity

Next year will be a banner year
for motion pictures.
Close to 81 ,0O0, 100000 will be
expended in movies in Hollywood
during the coming year.
Bigger and better and more
pictures is the 1925 slogan Of the
producers, both large and small
Metro Goldwyn and Famous
Players-Lasky WIFI produce pic
lures covering an outlay of about
$24, 0O0, 600.
Universal will spend $4,000, 900.
First National will produce
pictures covering an outlay OF
about $24,000,0 900.
Warner Brothers will make
thirty-five pictures, Roach seventy
five, Christie, twenty-five.
Fox has a big production pro.
gram, and independent companies,
such as Fairbanks, Pickford,
Lloyd, Chaplin and MacLean will
turn out some elaborate films.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
J. s. EXPERTS STUDY
MUSCLE Sf1OAL 6 BILL

The War Department has received
p copy % the bill introduced by
Senator Oscar Underwood, Of Ala
bama, providing "a plan for the
operation Of Muscle Shoals, it was
learned today.
Secretary Of War Weeks has
turned the bill over to the engineer
ing and ordinance experts of the
Department for study and consider
alton, and 1t Is considered likely he
will make a report on the War De-
partment's attitude toward the bin
or submission to Congress.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03

p CTIAUNCEY, Ohio. Dec. 4. -
After sitting back for years and
listening to the youngest grand
father" records, Fletcher Hawk
here has come to the front with
his own claim. Fletcher Is thirty
seven years OF age. His youngest
daughter, Mrs. Jack McCollister,
seventeen recently became the
mother Of lusty boy.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
Cryntic Title.

OHSRUAC AANkCs
And Then What, Kilbourn
Gordon's next production, is re-
hearsing busiIy. 1t Is an Ameri-
can comedy chiefly concerned
. with a tramp and is the work Of
two former vaudeville actors by
the names of Merlin and Carpen-
ter. Florence Eldridge has the
lead, Paul Kelly Is rehearsing the
tramp part, Moffat johnson,
Percy HasweIl, Wilma Hender-
son and Paul Gordon are others
in the cast. Arthur Byron is
directing and the opening occurs
within two weeks at Polls here.
Actress-AuthOr.
Mrs. Partridge Presents" a
comedy by Mary Kennedy, has
been hurried into rehearsal by
Guthrie McClintic. Miss Kennedy,
a former newspaper woman, wife
of Deems Taylor and leading
actress in mot So Long Ago"
and I'm the Next Room" has
collaborated on the comedy with
Ruth Hawthorne. 1t is the story
of an insistent mother who claims
the right to direct her chiidren's
destinies. Blanche Bates will be
starred and the piece. will debut
December ;. Is, at the National
here.
The Talented O'NeiIIs.
Mrs. Eugene O'Neill has writ.
ten a play entitled 1.-THE Guilty
One" which William A. Brady
proposes to produce this season.
The playwright will be known on
the program as Eleanor Rand.
Her drama is reported az q SER
ious piece not unlike in tone
the plays of her distinguish
ed husband. 1t is a story of
twenty years in woman's life,
starting from an undesirable posi-.
ton in society and working up.
ward. A very difficult part, &C
cording to readers of the play.
Katherine Cornell Is now read.
ing it.
It's Geraldine, Now.
Joseph NJ. Gates has retitled
That's My Boy" as "Oh
Geraldine" and is to offer it for
the approval of Boston the mid
die of next month.
1t is booked to succeed Quar-
antine" at the SeIwyn UP. there
on December Is. Geraldine is
the play for which Gates Iured
Karyl Norman, the Creole Fash.
ion Plate" out of vaudeville, and
1t is headed for New York later
in the season.
Quarantine" meantime has be-
gun its fortnight at the Boston
Selwyn.
New Chariot Revue.
Andre Chariot, the English pro-
Queer, is en- route to London on
the Majestic, having. completed
arrangements for several theat.
rical offerings in which he viii be
introduced here. He announces
that Arch Selwyn will have an
other ''Charlot's Revue" next fall.
It's three stars will be Beatrice
Lille, Gertrude Lawrence, and
Alfred Lester. Mr.. Selwyn and
he will do several plays together,
also Mr.. Chariot will present
them in London and Mr.. Selwyn
in New York. The English pro-
Queer arranged to star Jack
Buchanan in a musical comedy
next September. In addition, he
states he will complete plans tor
Billie Burke and Eddie Cantor to
appear in London in "Aanie
Dear" and kid Boots"
X +
SOngbirds for Vaude.
Among the operate and concert
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
MariOn's Next

Two giant new films have been
started by Cosmopolitan Produc.
tons. Months viii be consumed
I'm the new starring vehicle OF the
great favorite, Marion Dawes.
Her new picture is from "Zander
the Great" made famous ON tao
stage by Alice Brady.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
NOTES ON PLAYS
AND PLAYERS

stars who are making vaudeville
contracts are Emma Trentini,
Anna Fitziu, Carmela Ponzelle,
Marguerite Sylvia, and Nine.
Bernice de Pasquali Nine.
Sc1umann-H eink is a promising
prospect for twA-a-day.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03

want 1t he should have prevent cOnfided
Abe But Reba mine gOd She's been there and Abe
another Ourneh by that theayer for Reba and should sell
Simplex for admissions" @#l