davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
HEAVY PENALTY
ASSESSED FOR
OUTbURSTS
Atz Fined $50, Davis $50,
Pate SIS and Mullen
a Ten-spot.

Tempestuous tempers cost four
members of the Fort Worth baseball
club q total of $135 in fines Monday
afternoon, it developed Tuesday morn
ing, when Umpire flaming, who as
sessed them, checked up for the sports
department of The Light.
The damage was as follows:
Manager Jake Atz, $50.
Outfielder Stormy Davis, $50.
Pitcher Joe Pate, S25.
Third-baseman Billy Mullen, $40.
ALL OUT OF GAME.
All four of these men were ordered
from the game by the umpire, in addi-
ton TO the fines.
Mullen, who got off highest, kicked
violently and profanely, the umpire
said, after a called third strike, then
threw his bat against the grandstand
wire.
Davis heavy fine was assessed be-
cause of tactless remarks.
Umpire flaming declared Tuesday
that Davis said:
"The reason you can't see 'em Isl
that you're drunk"
ASKS CONFERENCE. -
Manager jake Atz of the Cats, i'll
is reported, telegraphed President J..
Doak Roberts Of the Texas League
Monday night asking a conference toI
be attended by Roberts, Atz and FAM
ming. The umpire laughed at this rel
port Tuesday and said he not only had
heard nothing from Roberts but eI-
pected to be backed up by the league
president in case Atz persisted in
wanting a decision from the president.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
BEAR BOX

Runs, Palmer 90. Windle. Gonzales,
Meyers. Clark, COuchmBn; errors. Wirts,
Mullen stolen base, Clark; sacrifices,
Wlndle Meyers; tWo-base hits, Clark,
Wlndle, Pate; thrEe-bass hit. Wirts;
double plays, Kshdot TO Gonzales 70
Washburn. Pate to Windls 10 KOnetchy,
Palmer 10 Windls TO konetchy; innings
pitched, by Pate ? 20 with , runs and
hits; base on balls. off Couchman 8,
off Pate :. off WalkUp !: struck ont,
by COuchman >. by Pate 8; losing pitch
er. Pate; left on bases, San Antonio 10.
Fort Worth 2: JmpiTss, flaming and
Daily; time. ego.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

Detroit ............O10 10 0OO-5 s
lilo 900 1902 0
Batteries: Holloway and BaSslsT: Co
vsleskis. Gregg. Marberry and Ruel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,

Nashville, 60; Mobile, IL.
Memphis. 8; Atlanta, 2
Little Rock, s. Birmingham. I.
Chattanooga, 6; New Orleans, 8.
mo Southern Association games 70
DAY, out Of respect 20 the memory n
Mrs. srsng Nicklin. wife Of the presf-
dent OF the Chattanooga club. and Mrs.
W. y. Smith, wife Of the Birmingham
club president, who died within the last
IS hours)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
PhiIadelphia. 3; ChicaEo.

At Philadelphia r. II. Z.
...OO0 200 600 O0I-3 ? ?
Batteries: Faber, Connally and Schalk;
Romnell Harris and Cochrane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
LOTS OF GLORY.

There was considerable glory spilled
around on the various Bears.
The Bruins battled just as doggedlv,
though considerably more quietly. on
the muddy diamond than the champs.
But they battled. They didn't give
an inch. And their brand Of battling
finally won out when wagging Feline
tongues weakened the club vitality
through removals from the lineup of
certain necessary parties who tempted
the temper Of His Umpship, Mr.. Fan
ming.
Leading the procession Of Bruin he
roes are the batterymen. the "OIe
Marster,7 Robert Couchman himself.
and his catcher, Elwood Wirts mote /:
reward will be offered for a suitable
nickname for ElwOod).
Bob hung IN his second victory over
the Panthers in two weeks and out
fought the ace Of the enemy staff. Joe
Pate. left-handed veteran. tn do it. He
allowed the hard hitting Cats seven
blows, and begrudged every one of
them,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
LOSES AND WINS 1T.

"
with wild peg TO second in the eighth
inning. then got his Irish (El up and
grabbed it back from the Cats. He
tired TO with triple in the ninth bat
the Bears couldn't shove him across.
Then he banged out a single TO cen
ter in the tenth with Danny Clark on
second, and Daniel kicked up clods
Of mud digging for the pan. arriving
Just in time 10 beat a perfect throw
from Stormy Davis by the justIy-cels-
brated gnat's eyelash.
Mr.. Clark also gets couple Of
laurel wreaths on his noble brow. Be
fore be scored the winning run. be
tied IN the game in the eighth with
lusty knock over EdingtOn's head in
night for a couple of sacks, bring
ing in Meyers, who had walked. all the
way from first base after two down.
A couple Of innings befOre-in the
siKth-Nason had knotted the count BIZ
singing Gonzales across after Mike
had beaten a perfect bunt and taken
second on Meyers sacrifice.
And three innings before that
COucbman had singled past Palmer.
who Over-ran the ball and got mircl
IN the mud trying 10 get back. a very
questionable infield out for Gonzales
had advanced him and Meyers wal.
Top down the third base line had scored
the old boy.
Except for Wirts' triple in the
/ ninth. the Bears used every one Of
their hits 10 help runs around.
The bouquets all haven't been pass
Cd out yet. A few posies should be
| tossed at Iron Mike Gonzales. The
| steady second-sackcr handled -
| chances perfectly, some Of them tough
plays. Eleven assists did he make.
Becga day for da keed!
Fort Worth punched four Of the
/ seven hits COuchman allowed in the
| second inning for two runs. Gonzales
/ threw out Ellington at the plate in
! this inning. holding down the total,
The third Cat run was unearncd.
coming as the result Of a scratch hit.
| Wirts' bad throw 10 center field after
heldlnc Nindle's sacrifice bunt. and
an lntleld out that counted the run
from third base.
LOTS OF THRILLS.
Wirts' three-bagger in the ninth
came with one down. II was a swat
70 right and Ellington slipped in the
mud after fielding il. Kahdot was
complimented with an intentional
base on balls. COuchman rapped out
back az Pate and Wirts was caught
off third. He got back 10 the base
after running W and down awhile
but, Of course, found Kahdot there.
and kahdOt was out. Gonzales walk
ed filling the bases Meyers retired
the side by forcing Gonzales on an cx-
l tremely close play at second base.
konetcby, Palmer and Ellington
went out IN the Cars tenth on hard
drives 10 the three Bear outfielderg.
Mason flicd n Davis 10 start the
Bears tenth. Clark got a pass.
/ RoscnthBl famed but on the third
strike Clark stole second. Washburu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Results.
chicnro. ,; RrookIrn. 1

Az. Chicago R-H.E.
Brooklyn .......-..oo0 200 02D-l 0
Chicago ..........2OO 5OI 1Oz-7 u 0
Batteries; Hubbsll and Taylor, Blake
and Gonzales. Churry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

Totals ......... SEQ S22 773 2l5
Tuesday night: Thrailkill VS.. Treuter;
Thomas vs.. ReinaTz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
Pennant Chasers
TEXAS LEAGUE

Play Tuesday.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
wichita Falls at Houston.
Dallas at Waco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

A. Cincinnati r. u. Z.
5osloh ..........s.Otp vg8 VnO-a
Batteries: Cooney and Seimer; Ma
and Hargrayes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
st.Louis, I2; Boston. Z.

At Boston r. H Z
81. Louis ........oo7 900 0o5-lZ IT !
Batteries; Giard, Vangilder and Dixon :
Ehmke and Stokes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
Mondays Results.

san Antonio. 4: Fort Worth, ;.
Shreveport, IS; Houston, 6.
Beaumont. 8: Dallas, 2.
Wzco-Wichita Falls. no game sched'
lled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
Mondays Results.

New York. 3; Cleveland, 2.
At New York r. II. z.
Cleveland COO GOO ELI OIL
New York ....-20l 900 OOx-3 II !
Batteries: Buckeye and Mystts Jones
and Bengough-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. p: Wichita. e.
Oklahoma City. q Omaha. ..
Tulsa. 70; Lincoln. T.
Three games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games Monday. games played .
parts Of Sunday d0ubleheaderg.
TNTERSATIONAL LEAGUE,
Providence. IL Reading, 2.
Rochester, %; Buffalo. s-I5.
Toronto. 1915; Syracuse, s-g.
Others not scheduled.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Ardm0re. 6; Springfield. T.
DkmulEce. 8. Fort Smith. T.
Independence, IL Nusk0Eee, 6.
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.
Austin, 8; Temple. :.
MeEla. s. CorEic ana. g.
Palestine. s. Terrell. &
EAST TEXAS LEAGUE.
Lonzvlew. 8: Tyler. .
TeZarkaus. 6: NsrEhaU J.
Paris. 70. Gresnvillc. T.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

cluD, leadlng the
Texas League, talked itself
out of a ball game with the
San Antonio Bears at League Park.
The score was 4 to 5, in ten innings.
The game was tight from the start
but it got tighter as it went along,
and the tighter it got the looser be,
came the tongues Of the Fort Worth
baseball players.
THREE GET THE GATE.
Third baseman Billy Mullen was
chased from the game in the fifth by
Umpire flaming for garrulity, Mana
ger jake Atz was chased in the sew
enth for verbosity and had to be re-
chased a couple of innings later for
loquacity, and, finally. Pitcher Joe
Pate. on whom Fort Worth's hopes nj
success rested, was chased in a tenth
inning pinch for just plain talking too
much.
The Bears won: the Cats howled.
They left town bowling.
Shreveport replaces them Tuesday
to start three game series. Watt or
COllard will pitch number one against
the Sports, saith the Skipper.
Mondays was an eventful game and
erybody had lots Of fun. Including
the Cats. no doubt. who are never
happier than when they are climbing
up and down the frames of Um-
pires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Play Tuesday.
81. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
Pittsburgh, SO; PhiIsdeIpbis. -

Al Pittsburgh (lst camel R II. 2.
Ffttspurgh ss..s...O2O nlo 0VE-5
Batteries: Carlson and Heulins; Yds,
Adams and Gooch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

Kilt for segrIst IN ninth.
By Innings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
ST. Louis. =; New York, 6.

A. 81 Louis RH. z
S. Louis ...--.....O 04 O1g g2N-7 .
Batteries: Greenfield, Scott and Cow
dy. Hartley; Haines and O'Fsrreu.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

second game R.H =.
PITTSBURGH 800 OoI 100 o1-5 II 0
Batteries: Couch and Wilson; Al
bridge and Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.

M games Monday. games played as
parts Of Sunday dOublehsaderg.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
ARCHBISHOP CONFIRMS
CLASS OF 18O CHILDREN
Prominent Members of Catholic
Clergy Attend Ceremony in
st. Gabriel's Church.

Archbishop Curley of Baltimore con-
nrmed 1Se children at st. Gabriels
Church, Grant circle and Webster
street, yesterday afternoon.
Approximately l 900 persons and
number of the prominent local Cath
olic clergy attended the ceremony.
The confirmation was preceded by
procession of the fully vested altar
boys, clergy and the men of the parish,
and was concluded by a solemn bene-
diction. Archbishop Curley was as
sisted in administering the sacrament
by Rev. Thomas McGuigan, pastor of
ST. Paul's Church, and Rev. T.. j.
Connolly, pastor of st. Peters Church.
Among the priests who were in the
sanctuary were Right Rev. c. F.
Thomas Of st. Patrick's Church, Right
Rev. J. r. Matthews of st. Cyprian'S,
Right Rev. P. c. Gavan of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. Rev. P. Di Paola
Of ST Anthonys Brookland Church,
Rev. Francis Tobin Of Holy Redeemer
Church. Rev. John Dowling of Holy
Name, Rev. James +. Connell Of I'm
maculate Conception, Rev. Nj. j. Rior-
dan Of St. Martins, Rev. Edward l..
Buckley of st. Matthew's, Rev. f.
Schneeweiss of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help, Rev E. j. Connolly Of st.
Peters, Rev. Charles NJ. Bart Of St.
Teresa's. Rev. James ]. O'Sullivan and
Rev. G.. l. Nolan of the Order OF Oblate
Fathers, Rev. Claude Nogel of the
Capuchin Order and Rev. John NJ
Mcnamara, pastor of st. Gabriel's.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
WAR POWER Of j. s.
SEEN IN CHEMICALS
Neglect in Preparation of Ma
/ tionaI Resources FIayed
"a by Fries.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Neglect of proper preparation for
the employment of or the defense
against an efficient war weapon
''borders on national suicide" Maj.
Gen. Amos Fries, chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service, declared
in his annual report to Secretary of
War Davis, made public today. The
report declared that "a speedy and
sure victory" in any war can be. as
sured to the United States only by
adequate use of the unique superiority
the country enjoys as to chemical
resources.
"This position as to chemical re-
sources of the United States Gen.
Fries said, will give it superiority
over any other nation or group or
nations, which will mean success in
any future war, but a state of
chemical preparedness will never re-
suit if we slacken or neglect our
military development and training In
chemical warfare.
Justifiable War Weapon.
ut must be recognized that there IS
absolutely nothing inherent in chem-
ical warfare to prevent it's consldera-
ton as logical and perfectly
justifiable means of waging war
IL.
terest "the recent chemical warfare de-
velopments in Russia, where that por-
ton of the national defense has been
launched on a large scale, backed by
great public enthusiasm He said
that despite many disadvantages,
the morale of the American chemical
warfare service was excellent, but
added:
Nevertheless, without drastic In
crease in appropriations, we will soon
be the weakest among the half dozen
most powerful nations in chemical
warfare"
War Stocks Reduced.
Supply stocks for the service left
over from the war had been reduced
practically to nothing" Gen Fries
asserted, adding that annual appro-
priations were not sufficient to replace
this loss or Ito maintain the war re-
serve for foreign projects
On the question of defensive meas
ureS against gas attack, Gen. Fries
said that masks for use in continental
United States ARE non-eXiStent" and
that the supply in overseas garrlsons
was deficient in numbers and in prop
er sizes.
effectiveness is the criterion by
which wea pons or methods of warfare
stand or fall The modern conception
of chemical warfare is we'll known to
all the great armies of the world. 1t
has stood the test of a great war and
it's effectiveness is recognized.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Two of a Kind.

From the Berlin Dorfbarbier.
II just met Jones. | asked him for
s5 to help nre out of "a difficulty and
he refused. | didn't think there were
such mean men in the world"'
"Oh, yes. there are. I'm another.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
LANGD0N CHOOSES
NEW LEADING LADY

a vivaeious and beautiful young
lady. who is practically a newcomer
TO tho screen. has been chosen by
Harry IAngdon as his leading lady
for his mex, picture. Nir IanEdon
WINS 20 impressed by Peggy Mont.
romers performance In short
comedy that he Immediately signed
her FOR his production and he pre-,
diets that ahe win forge ahead rap.
Idly hH n screen Coincidence, Miss
Montgomery possess "A magnetic
screen personality together with a
natural ability Tor light and pleas.
ing comedy, II is possible that she
will 10 Mr. LnnFdon'H leading lady
tn several OF his films
Speaking OF Harry Lnngdon. we
arc looking forward eagerly 20 the
release Of his next film Here Is
a comedian who Is destined TO be.
come famous In his chosen field.
He ia not the ordinary comedian
OF the slapB;ick variety. His IL
the brand Of humor that is 80
natural and pathetic tha, j; hides
a little Sigh and a tear just around
tho corner from every laugh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Lost World" Is
Amazing Picture

Amusement. surprise. disbelief In
ones own eyes-thsas arc some OF
the emotions aroused by The Lost
World" which opened az tho
Strand.
The picture makers have long
promised something really new
a second Birth Of Saiion'-a pho
taplay tina, will start new chap,
ter in film history"
The Lost World" comes nearest
TO living up to these promises Of
any picture We have seen In a
long time
school text books nay that tho
last Of tho dinosaurs became cx.
tnet az least 10000. 900 years ago.
Yet on tho picture screen these
lcarsoms creatures Of the rtp,ilian
age actually come to life with a
reality that makes one trvmbie for
the safety OF Bessie Love. Lewis
Stone, Wallace Bcrry. Lloyd Hughes
and the other film adventures who
find tho huge creatures Htill ailv.
in an uneTplorcd area Of South
America.
For those who like romance wo
have Lewis Stone and Lloyd
Hughes struggling for the heart OF
3easio Love. and at the same time
trying 10 prevent her from being
gobblcd up by hungry. man.eating
dinosaurs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Fun Featured
on New Bill
at Orph

Mister Herbert williams. Herb
Williams for short lie Is one OF
the features n tho Orpheum bin
az tho Moore theaicr this week. In
n riot OF run. entitled Soup 20
Nuts. Williams gives the patrons
OF the Moore a treat IN comedy
Olga steek appearing for the
frs, time In Seattle. became an i'm.
mediate fayori,s with Seattle the.
alter. goeru, She iS termed the tin.
ltbt prima dona in America.
Classical songs, in which sho f.
assisted by the Moscow Art Trio.
are given by Miss Stock.
Chaz Chase demonstrates the sue.
ccNs OF fire and tobacco diet in
his Zsigfeld Follies alsit, Fire, ci,
gar ashes. aud tho unavoidable rom.
nhuts Of ciEarois and cigarB arc all
,huroiy mhsyicatcd by Chase Al
the same time. he trips some fancy
steps that arc original ard clever,
The radio widow almost makca a
radio wldower out OF G. H. ODon.
nell. who appears with Miss Julio
Mash In Static" onc.act play.
Peggy. the daughter for whom the
radio is bought, gets her fun out
Of breaking tho tubes and aerial,
much 10 Mn and Pas disgust,
Paul Kirkland and his dancing
parncr-A i5foot lhddorgo over
big with the patrons. Kirkland
and company" show how dancing
Ia done Is feet Off the floor. Per.
feet time and some new steps arc
accomplished in his act.
Lcgshslting. bodywiggllng, twists
and turns. are some OF the choice
bits offered by Ted and Kathryn
Andrews. who show how tho intri-
cate stops of tho Charleston" are
executed. Frederick Greenwood as.
sLsts them ut the piano and his
special offering OF ivory key selee-
lions was popular
Three big Arleys and a haif'slze
edition Of nm Arlcy, perform fcats
OF strength and agility in tho wind.
up act on the program. Balancing
on the end OF n ao.foot pole which
Ia supported by tho head OF one
OF tho performers. il Just one Of
the thrills OF tho net.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
King Keeps
ThemLaughing
at Palace Hip

VIII Kings uncanny ability 20
throw hts audiences into Mysteries
is shown NJ lts best this week at tho
Palace Hip thchtcF. whore Kings
company Is playing Dangerous
Glrls"
Tho show. bedroom farce Is
chock full Of smiles aud laughs from
curtain 10 curtain In fact. there
arc no many that you haven't time
for them all during tho show. and
you are forced 20 save few until
after you have reached home.
King playing the part Of Ike
Teschiuski. IL held up while ON his
way 70 a house party The thugs
take everything. including his drcss
suit. and throw him on the floor OF
his hostess bedroom. unconscious.
Then the fun starts
Every place lko turns no finds
Dangerous Girls" lie gets &c,
qunintod with onion poultlces and
horse IMMINENT. and finds that sneez
ing is particularly dangerous nj
times,
Mike poolsy. played by Lew Dun.
bar. sees no pink lizards. but swears
that he saw pink dressing gown
dive under n bod. Honora Hamilton
makes herself popular in her char.
acteriZation OF tho part OF tho maiden
aunt.
Hermis King and his band start
the show Off right with some snappy
jazz and special numbers.
Jean Singer Ia tho hit OF the
show. singing I'm a Good Gal. but
I'm n Thousand Miles From Home. :"
Miss Singer proves that she f.
equally adept nj singing 'Blucs" as
she is at rendering ballads. Clara
In Velle. singing who" adds
spice at the right time.
Bcss Hill does two numbers. "Oh.
How She Can 1--we" and II Can
Get More Loving from This DUN.
my" Jimmy Ellard plays DUN.
my" for Bess In tho second mum.
Der.
Special scenery Il used IN Gov
cred Wagon Days" Evelyn Muel.
Ter and the girls; "On the Oregon
Trail" Star Trio; Cowboys and In.
dianR." King girls; Days OF Yen.
terday." Evelyn Mueller; "a
Song OF the West" Jimmie Ellard.
and There Must BE Some Indian
in Me-" WIN Aubrey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
CHARLIE N0NCHAlANT
AMID PUBLIC ACCLAIM

A celebrity's life In certainly any.
thing but n private affair. The price
OF fame is enormous ut times. Wit
ness the case OF Charlie Chaplin.
on Aug. 10, the day OF tho evening
that his now picture "The Gold
Rush." received It's official welcome
in New York, Charlie took ride
to Long Beach, Long Island, there
TO stroll along the boardwalk and
soothe his nerves with the sound of
the sea and n few brcnths Of the In
MIGRATING salt mir After n few
minutes walk, the crowd started to
gather, and II an ounce Of fresh mir
could sneak in thru that mob, then
miracles do happen,
Charlie himself seemed quito
nbashed. He smiled and nodded and
altogether held very nonchalcnt
pose. Perhaps, after all, forsalIIng
ones privacy has It's oomponsations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Jazz Life Depicted
in Winter Garden

Tho effect oil modern fast living
Us realistically portrayed in three dis
tinet ways in tho william Fox pro-
ductlon Wings OF Youth" at the
Winter Garden.
MadEe Bethany, judged by prom
incnt artists as the most beautiful
girl In the world contributes iazz-
mad flnpper dclncation that win win
new honorH for her Marian Harlan
presents a sophisticated young girl
living beyond her years-a portrayal
that is vividly striking. Katherine
Perry offers n moro subdued miss.
long In awakening to the call Of the
tom'toms and blarlng saxophones:
but once aroused. she swings into the
whlrl with greater impetus than her
two moro happy go-lucky sisters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
McC utcheon Story
on Columbia Screen

Madgo Bcllamy makes a lovely
heroine and william Hnlnea an
Ideal hero for the picture version
Of George Barr McCutcheona pop.
ular story. "A Fool and His Mon.
ey" the current attraction a, the
Columbia
The tale itself ia Of young
writer and what he did with $500.
600 which came TO him unexpected.
~. He bought real castls and
went there TO write n romantic tale
such a. no had dreamed Of for
years.
when he got there he found that
tho castle had n ghost. Just as
every good castle ought 20 have.
Only in this instance the ghos,
turns out TO DO real and the 70.
vicw~r win not give tho story away
because he believes that Il should
be seen by everyone as II will fur
nish entertainment rs f. seldom
found in the general run OF films.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Second Big Week
for HeiIig Picture

Never the Twain Shall Meet" II
well launched ON itn second biz week
AZ the Hellig The new film. pre-.
scented by the Cosmopolitan Corpora
ton. and released by Metro Goldwyn,
L. perturbation ~ Peter n Kyuc'a
South Sea tale of tho same name.
and proved 90 be ono OF tho most r1z
go - onnl and enchanting pictures ~
lto year II combines AN excellent
east. pictorial backgrounds Of charm
and beauty and a fHstsmoying story
with drama. pathoH and comedy.
mixed IN exactly tho correct proper
ton for perfect screen entertainment.
In tho making Of this picture
Maurice Tournour. the director. took
a notable company 20 Tahiti and
Moorea Tor the filming OF the scenes
on the actual locale described by
tho author
Anita stewart N lovely AZ tho little
halt,caato Of the South Sea isles,
Bert Lytcil il her handsome white
mnn lover. and Huntiey Gordon tho
loyal friend