davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
TOURIST STOPS
@CONSULT MAP:
BANDITS APPEAR
Two Autos Containing Seven
Men and Woman Are
Frightened Away,

Footpadz. ricz1ocllets and hold-up
men played the leading parts IN the
weekend crimes. police reports
showed TODAY
No trace has been found Of the
oolored man Who grabbed the purse
OF Mrs. Beatrice Stafford. g =
st. Joseph So. Apt. ]. Saturday rs
che was walking on St. Joseph St
near Superior St Purse and con
tents were valued AZ SIS.
Search IS being made for sever
men and 3 woman who attempted
20 hold up C.. G.. Berry. Joo KaJsman
and Durant Rodgers. an OF Grand
RAPIDS. Mich. in The 5000 block Of
Madison Ave. Saturday Berry told
police tina. he was driving To- Louis
VILE. Ky ana stopped % look ar
= road MAP An auto containing
four men drove mn on one SIDE
while another machine occupied hy
three men and a woman appeared on
The other. The men were searching
- and his companions when q
49, machine passed. The ban
dts sped away
Miss Anna Wesley. Sc \. VaIro-t
St. told police her purse contain
:uE IS was taken from her arm in
a store Saturday.
A pickpo-ltet obtained So from
William Smith. 2If0 Gent Ave- as
he was boarding street car ut
Washington ST. AMI Capitol Ave
Saturday. police said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
CHILD, 8, USES PHONE
Police Scent Murder as Operator
Reports Gail.

Jean. 2, daughter of Mrs, Edwin
Hoeferkamp, 72i N. Adelaide St,
knows how to operate a telephone.
police were ready to testify today.
Late Saturday q telephone opera
tor told Fred Loucks, police desk
man. that a small child had told
"her mother must be dead. as she
wouldn't talk" Police rushed to the
Fredohema Apis, where the call
came from. but found the place
locked. AS preparations were being
made to break in, Mrs. Hoeferkamp
explained her daughter, finding her
absent. had gone to her aunt's home
in the Fredohema Apis. and kused
the phonA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
R0BS PHONES OF 5000
Alleged Escaped insane Inmate SEN
tenced to State Prison.

clifford Apple. escaped inmate
from the Dayton (Ohio) Hospital for
the Insane, today was committed to
the insane colony Mt the Indiana
state Prison by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins.
Apple robbed pay stations Of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company Of
nearly 5000 during October, Collins
was Informed. lie had a key made
Of wire and nOnchalantIy robbed pay
stations in the Traction Terminal
and Union Stations and downtown
hotels In broad daylight, Detective
John Gaughan said.
Drs. s. NJ. TiIlson and Paul +.
Robinson testified Apple is criminal
ly insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Births

William and LYDIA Holmes. 1875
III 55pua
raI and Pauline Allen s. Vincent hos
pl,.J
Paul and Made Plat. 7e3 Congress
George and Margia Mulett 81 y. Cal
iforuis 81
John and Anna Prauromik. 75S n War
man
Ro-s
F'Ja-i md Hazel McCollouEh. 1894
o-,rr and Minnie Hiatt. SCI y New
Jersey
Gtehara and Anaestacts Gaston. o15
Wo,dIavr-
Ednsrd and Edith Draws. Methodist
ho-u.ta.
Claude and Grare Hume. Methodist hos
Ra'ph and Iona Et1.et cOS0 s belmont
John ami Fioyoa Mitchell Gl7 e. Pratt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
STORE HEAD IS CALLED
Funeral of Mrs. NJ. y. Cody. "a, Held
Today at Residence.

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ 3.
Cody, "a, proprietor Of Cody Nfllin-
cry Company, 214 N. Illinois St,
were held at 10 O. m. today at the
residence. 1860 ". Twenty Eighth
ST. Burial in Crown TIin Cemetery.
Mrs. Cody was born in Chester
vile, N. Y, and had been a resident
of Indianapolis for thirty.seven
years. A. sister and Eon survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
CHRIST'S DIVINITY
IS ESTABLISHED.
AUTHOR SAYS
Giovanni Papinil Writer Of
the Life of Christ, to Is
sue New Book,

c7Bviqht, 1928. 5u Uzrcf Press
m LORENCE, Italy Dec 1E.-"I
| r believe I have succeeded in
- fndirg PROOF Of tina divinity
If Christ which Is 70 be formulated
in law based upon facts which all
mankind knows Giovanni R2piut.
author Of the "I5fo of Christ" and
one OF the foremost authorities on
Biblic.s law. declared In an OK
elusive interview with ire Unite!
Press.
Differences which DIVIDE Chris
t.au faiths in America- the fight he
tween fundamentalists ard tho
modernists over the Virgin birch.
the miracles and the vicarious
sacrifice ~ Christ-4II VIII be COM
posed once the divinity Of tus
Savior is proved Faptnl sail.
The author stated he VIII an
uouuee the usw law i'm p book h4 S.
preparing. a book which viii con.
tain material supporting tile scion.
ti6~ validity OF his claim
'lf would take only score of
words 10 formulate law which
would Doe rhe key 20 settlement az
doubts maintained h,- large numbers
Of the earths population on ChriSus
divinity" ne said
THE thousands regarding HIN as
p man cannot have the same feel
ing toward Him. They d. not THINK
they are obliged 70 serve Him and
ohev HIM implicitly since they RS
gard ITi~ as "a man. Fut when He
becomes ID God. then reverence. wor-
shin and obedience 10 FIis teachings
rrLlnrs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
RAILROADS BOOST 'EM
Eastern Systems Supplies Diction-
arics for Croes.W.nrd Puzzles.

Indianapolis railroad officials
We're surprised todav to learn that
the Baltimore 3 Ohio Railroad eys-
tenn Is supplying its passengers with
dictionaries to solve cross word puz-
zles. Standard dictionaries are in
stalled on all observation and club
cars on through trains on main
lines.
Men and women alike, II was oh
served would seat themselves com
fortably and begin to solve cross
word puzzles. Travelling statesmen
forsook the time honored poker game
for dictionary ami a puzzle Por-
ters are no longer astonished when
they hear:
Boy. bring me a dictionary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
LAST INCOME TAX DAY
Thurman Expects Usual Number Of
DcliuQueutS.

Last minute Income tax payers
FILED the office Of the internal reve-
nue. collector a. the Federal build
ing today and The morning mail
brought hundreds Of checks
Today was the last for paving IN
come tax. and, according to VI. Bart
Thurman. collector. the usual mum
her of delinquents will he recorded.
Approximately $4,000 pay the tax ut
.s~,s quarterly payment. Thurman
~ AT his Office today after III
~n-dsy illness. lie has been AT
West Baden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
FIREMEN ARE INJURED
Y. NJ G. A. Boomer Slated Following
Auto Accident

Kurt r. Ehlert. 30, rooming AT the
Y. NJ. c. A.. was charged with i'm
proper driving Sunday after he is
alleged to have caused nm assistant
fire chiefs auto TO strike n telephone
pole Mt r. Tenth St. and Sterling
Ave. Assistant Chief J. W. Black
well, and his driver II. r. Wald. 81,
Of 451 n. Dearborn St. were in
iured. VALID seriously, when his head
struck the pole. Blackwell was cut
by flying glass. Blackwell said
Ehlert was driving ahead Of their
car. and turned north without
hand-signal and then, when he
evidently heard the bell turned back
into the path Of the fire auto. VALID
swerved and struck the pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Robbery Confession Alleged

81 IfWPN NpcCi1I
BRAZIL. Ind. Dec. 15.-Ralph S.
Calf, 42. was today held on his al
legged confession to robbing the Ray
bould general store at Cardonia,
near here twice. Police found his
squalid rooms with no furniture
and little clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Tank Wagon Prices

fGasoline prices do not include state tax
-Energes. 47o gallon:
Purol. 1920; Red Crown, I3c: Target
1870, Silver Flash. 17c, Standard avia-
ton 2l.2c. Sinclair commercial. 1870
KEROSE NE-Crystalne He; Moore
Light 4 &c: Perfection. 11.7c; Standard
furnace oil. 1860 Cundar goo Eallonl g. So
moro than 200 ganons); Bright Light
11.7c: Sinclair. 127c.
NAPTHA- Euergee Cleaners. 1880. Y.
NJ. & P 1850: standolind Cleaners. IS 30,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
MANS RECORD QUERlED

Federal Authorities Investigate Nc
lions of George yYatcrous.
An investigation by Federal au-
thOrIties was under way today and
a query was sent the police at
Evanston. III. concerning records Of
George Waterous. 86, Detroit. Mich,
under arrest charged with vaerancy.
Waterous and Miss Lucille Pursell,
20, Beloit. WIS, were arrested when
detectives investigated report
made by Miss Purcell that n $4,000
diamond ring was stolen from her
by a mysterious man with whom she
had spent the afternoon. Fred
Simon. detective captain, said he be-
neved Waterous was wanted In
Evanston on charges of moving
mortgaged property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Cheney. Onens Offices

George Cheney, whose term Of Of
flee expired as State land clerk I'M
der State Auditor Robert Bracken
Dec. j. when Bracken left office. has
opened engineering offices at 431 DC
cidental building. Cheney has been
a practicing engineer for forty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
TRAFFIC MEETING CALLED
State Chamber Bus Committee TO
Study Plans Saturday.

State Chamber of Commerce COM
nlittee on regulation of motor buses.
Of which a. NJ. Glossbrenner is chair
man. will meet Saturday to consider
definite recommendations. Subcom-
mittee composed of Louis W. Bruck,
b. J. T. Jeup and w. II. Howard
will draw up the regulations to pre-
sent at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
ATHLETE TAKES POISON
QuaIreIs When Bride Reveals Secret
Marriage.

TT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec 15.-Tim-
othy Costello. "a, football star, was
recovering today from poison, taken
with suicidal intent, it is said, Sun
dav night. Police were told he quar-
relied with Miss Madeline Geiger
when she revealed to her parents
their secret marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
RuiIdinn Permits

J. r Smith. wreck. 1897 n. Gale. $500
b. b Cragraft. addition. 725-27 r. Yer
mont 81 500
=. b Cragraft. boiler houss. 1897 f
j. kernel dwelling. 2441-43 N. Arsenal.
$1,000
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
HOG RECORD AT CHICAGO
Receipts at StocI,yards Total 122 900,
FElghest Since 1918.

~ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-FIos receipts
at the local stock yards today shat
tered an previous records. This run
was 122 coo. the highest since Nov.
6. 1918, when $685. hogs were re-
ceiyed. The high price obtaining
for corn was the reason behind the
recent movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
HERRl0T BETTER TODAY
French Premier, Suffering From
Grippe, Improved.

bW IWI'W 7 Us
PARIS. Dec. 15.--Condition of
Premier Edouard IIerriot, who is Ill
with grippe and rheumatism. was
improved today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15

81 1fReS HDFci1t
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. b.
High dignitaries Of the church were
present Sunday at the dedication Of
the new $4,000 Catholic school
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Takes Prisoner East

Linus Meredith. United States
Marshal, left today for Albany. n.
Y, taking with him Thomas Jacks
son. arrested recently at Lafayette.
charged with impersonat!ng a Gov.
eminent officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Sunnyside Spends Less

Sunnyside, Marion County Tuber-
culosis Hospital. cost the county
$136.412.S5 in 1924. report of Super
intendent Fl. s. Hatch shows. The
institution cost s140, 24T.s1 In 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Prices on Coal

Anthracite $3.50 = ton: coke. SO;
West ytrrtnia lump, 56@725 Kentucky
lump. 1913 07.T5; Pooahontas mine run.
S6.50@ so. lump, $3.50 G925: Indiana
lump, s. a.: Indiana egg. $685. d575.
Indiana nine run $500 $50. Wheeling
DOC a ton extra)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
haV Market Prices

Wagon load prices Of hay and grain at
Indianapolis are rs follows.
Hay-Timothy No. l. SIT ais ton;
No. 2, SI4Q 49, mixed No l. SO q 10 /,
No . $13Q Ola
Corn-old. St 2O@1G5; new, eOa 81.
Oats--o4 a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
STOCKS reflect
BETTER BUSINESS
AtchiSon Heads Advance
Among Rails,
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Saturday was lie IS up so to new
1924 high Average price of twenty rails
was 81 30. UP 81.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Realism Turned to Account.

was necessary to flee from that ice
bound country of autocratic rule.
1t was an easy decision to make,
but one very difficult to carry out,
for twice while fleeing they were
stopped. their money confiscated by
undisciplined soldiers. and they were
forced to trudge wearily through the
snow to the nearest town
After a long lapse of time follow
ing their second Intellectual effort to
| escape the little family made a third
attempt and this time managed to
complete the long journey, fraught
with many adventures and diSa p
pointments, to the seaport where they
embarked for the United States.
Jacob Rosen, Phil's father. though
4 noted linguist and Hebraic teacher,
was OF the old world and its ways,
with the result that the terrifying
magnitude of this new world. it's in
ventions and modern appliances, com
pletely overwhelmed him. Instead of
the happiness and contentment he
had expected, he died shortly after
his arrival from a broken spirit
Meantime, Phil Rosen had. through
diverse methods. which would make a
story by itself, secured an excellent
education, hut il was also necessary
that he seek employment. With this
object in view he applied at the old
Edison Company in 1912, and was
taken on as an apprentice projection
machine operator. From this lowly
position he climbed with phenomenal
rapidity from one position to another
| until he became director and with his
greatest production. abraham Lin
coln,' he became famous overnight.
The narrowing realism of his youth
| may have helped him do this.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
A Veteran With Memories.

MYTH all that stands for the best
in drama-tragedy. comedy, po-
etc drama. etc.-but few actors on
the american stage have had more
varied, colorful back ground than
Lynn Pratt. featured player with the
BelaSco Theater company.
During period of over 20 years,
both in America and abroad, MIR.
Pratt has been associated in his ca
recr with people who have made the
2trical history. Among those who
stand out as nationally and interna-
tionally famous are Mile. Rhea. Nine
ModjeSka. Ada Rehan, Mary Shaw.
Rose Coghlan, Leslie Carter, May
Irwin, Amelia Bingham and Doris
keane. of whom he cherishes init
mate memories and speaks with the
difference always characteristic of the
truly fine artist.
With each on this list Of stage
celebrities is linked memories that
max" an interview with Mr. Pratt a
revelation of stage lore that will
bring to those of later Years who
recall these great favorites much
plcaSures.
His first engagement was with the
great Mile. Rhea friend and associa e
Of sarah Bernhardt. with whom Mr.
Pratt toured during her first appear
ance in this country. Later he was
the Juvenile at Days Theater, New
lork, in support of Ada Rehan. with
whom he played several seasons
or Nine. ModjeSkd. the first great
arilSt to come out of Poland Mr.
l'ratt speaks with the greatest rev
erencr. He declares her the greatest
Evening star., 1924-07-27

artist with whom he ever played.
When she made her first appearance
in this country in Shake kespearean rep
ertoire he toured with her, both as
Juvenile and as leading man. Ac-
counts of that tour, when the PoiiSh
artist Travelled in private car and
with retinue of servants equal TO
the pomp and luxury of royalty, form
one of the most interesting periods of
MIR. Pratts unusual career. Yet he
speaks of it all with quiet, unaS-
Suming grace ard with little to say
of self, but much praise for those
! with whom he considers it a privi-
| lege to have been associated so early
in youth.
Among the playwrights who are
the backbone of dramatic art and
whose characters he has interpreted
| are Shakespeare, lbsen, Shaw and
| Lord Dunsaney.
He also has played the big vaude-
Vile circuits in this country and of
the British empire in his own pro-
| ductiOns.
| Mr.. Pratt is not a stranger to
| Washington. either as professional
| or professional. Before he took
up a stage career he spent many win
! terS here and speaks with fondnesS
| of the city and it's associations. He
calls Washington one of the most
| beautiful cities he has ever seen in
all his travels.
| In his own words he pays this trib-
/ ute: 1T is with great pleasure that
| of cities once more. l regard it a
| pleasure to do even hard work in d
city Of such beauty and noble tradi-
! tionS"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
An Actress With a Career.

is arranged over her brow and ears.
"A la Martha Hedman" she calls this
style of dressing her hair, and since
she was IL years old she has dressed
Miss Hedman was born in Oster-
sund, a little village in the north of
Sweden. At the age of IA she went
to Helsingfors, Finland. where she
entered a school to study for the
stage.
One Of her teachers was Siri Won
Essen, the first wife of August
'Strindberg, the Swedish dramatist.
who became so much Interested in
her that she made Miss Hedman a
private pupil.
At the age of 1S she was engaged
by Albert Ranft, the Charles Froh-
man of Sweden, for the leading the
alter in Stockholm, and as the inter-
prefer of Strindberg's dramas won
the admiration of that strange ge-
MUS.
elm America her greatest success
since "The Attack" has been her ia
nous success as the nurse in The
Boomerang'-a play which required
five years to exhaust it's popularity.
Miss Hedman is appearing here in
"a vaudeville sketch, You Can't Beat
Them" an original playlet by Edwin
Burke
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Came By 1t Honestly.
ne WOLF HOPPER had a visit

he WOLF HOPPER had visitor
behind the scenes last week who
mysteriously introduced himself as
"Mr Wright, house detective of the
willard"
When Mr.. Hopper appeared Mr..
Wright startled him with the charge
that Hopper and himself had ap-
peared in ball game at the old
American League Park in 1902.
After blushing audibly. Hopper
threw up his hands and meekly cried
Guilty" but I had hoped none would
remember it,.
Hopper at that time was playing
an engagement at the National
Theater with the Mccall Opera Com
pany, and a game of ball was ar
ranged between the Hopper Company
and the attaches of Harry Rapley' s
Theater What the score was even
the guilty culprit declines to dis
close, but true to form he admits
il turned out to be a strictly comedy
affair. BY skirmishing, enough has
ball suits of all kinds and conditions
were secured to dress the would be
ball players. Hopper was elected
captain of his nine, and, as he puts
it. having long legs he was placed in
the center field. But the hitting was
too prolific that after three innings
as captain of the nine, he decided tC
bench himself.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Ince Imports

olive BROOKE, the British film ac-
tor. who arrived in New York on
the Majestic July IS, to fill an en-
gagement with Thomas H. Ince, will
go to Culver City, Calf, to play a
leading role in Kathleen Norris
"Christine of the Hungry Heart
now being produced by Mr.. Ince for
First National Pictures, with Florence
Vidor in the title role.
The character-that of DR.. Alan
Monteagle--in Mrs. Norris novel
which Mr.. Brooke will impersonate
is a man with the mental poise of a
great scientist, but whose compare
tive youth and charm of manner are
such as are needed to sustain the
love interest of the story.
Give Brooke's acting in This
Freedom a picture made in Lon
don with Fay Compton, afforded Mr..
Ince opportunity to study the man
and gauge his potentialities.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Chew Chase.

Today and tomorrow doors open
$50 p-m.), Jackie Coogan, in Boy of
tianderS": AeSop'S Fables of Fun and
FOX News Events: Tuesday. Agnes
NEreS and Antonio Moreno. in "Rluff":
Mack Sennctt's comedy she Loved
Him Plenty: Wednesday and Thurs
day, Mae Murray. in The French
Doll: Fun From the Press and Fox
News Events; Friday, Victor Hugo's
ToilerS of the Sea; Charlie Chase
IN why Husbands Go Mad" and
Misunderstanding" No. ); Saturday
(doorS open $50 p.m.). Enid Bennett
Matt Moore and Barbara La Mari. in
StranEers of the Night" Captain
AppleJack); Slim SummerVille. in
My Little Brother and "Ffghting
Skipper" No 10.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Park.

Today and tomorrow. Pola Negri
in Men; comedy. Will Rogers in
Two Wagons. Both Covered; Tues
day and Wednesday. Richard Bar
thelmes, in THE Enchanted Cottage;
comedy. Stan Laurel. in brothers
Under the Chin; Thursday and Fri
day. Constance Talmadge in THE
Goldfish: comedy, Hodge Podge.
Realm Of Sport: and Pathe News.
Thursday only; Saturday. Charles
tBuck) Jones, in THE Vagabond Trail
comedy, Our Gang. in mo Noise:
matinee only, the third episode of "The
Fast Express" with William Duncan
and Edith Johnson
Doors open daily at 6 pm, but Sat
urdays at 80 pm. and Sundays at
go pm. with continuous performances
both days
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Came From Behind.

AIRY achievements have been chief
ly distinguished by monuSyllabic titles
and thoughtful social themes, is the
brother Of the famous Frank Norris
and the husband of the ;,lmoSt-as-ta-
nous Kathleen Norris
Frank Norris. who has been dead
'pr /" years or more. was regarded
at the time of his death as one of the
most gifted noveliSts America has
produced. Such books as THE Octo-
puS' The Pit and 'MacTeague'
stand today to prove his right to that
estimate. and for years the overShad-
owing literary fame of Frank Nor
riS relegated his brother to the
Evening star., 1924-07-27

MARTHA HEDMAN is a Swedish
actress who won her first honors
on the stage as an interpreter of psy-
Geological drama.
Until she arrived in America Miss
Hedman had never acted in English.
Indeed. she was unable to speak
word of English until she went to
|. London to visit her sister, who was
on the stage there. She met Charles
Frohman in London, and he was so
charmed by her appearance and man
ner that he engaged her for the lead
ing feminine role in Henri Bern
STEMS "The Attack" although he
had never seen her act. In this play
she toured America with John Mason,
then returned to England for a long
engagement in it with Sir George
Alexander; then back to America
again. to further triumphS.
Miss Hedman is of that blue-eyed,
fiaxen- haired type Of beauty that has
been the ideal of Scandinavian races
for centuries. She is tall, but of
graceful build. Her skin is very fair,
which accentuates her clear blue
eyes, that are fringed with long, dark
iashes. The crowning glory of her
beauty is a mass of tlaxen hair which
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Norris BROTHER
When Frank Norris died his broth
er Charles was already rising to liter
airy fame and it seemed that at last
the latter would have a chance tc
shine in the light of his own work
but he persuaded a San Francisco
Elrl-reporter named Kathleen Thomp.
son to marry him and before many
years he found himself mentioned "a
Kathleen Norris husband"
For all this. Charles G.. Norris Is q
writer of sterling ability, as is re-
Vealed in such stories as salt
Brass" and Bread" screen YER
sion of which comes to Washington
TODAY.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Olympic

Today and Tomorrow, Rod La
Rocque and Jacqueline Logan. in
Code of the Sea-; Tuesday, Richard
Dix and Lois Wilson in "Icebound"
Wednesday. John Gilbert. in "A
Mans Mate: Thursday. Leatrice Joy
and Percy Marmont. in The Maria ge
Cheat; Friday. Agnes Ayres in The
Guilty One: Saturday, Harold Bell
Wrights When a Mans a Man
with John Bowers and Marguerite de
la Motto, Sunshine comedy, Jazz
Weekly: (matinee only) second epi-
Sode, Days of 40"