davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
W HEN DID 1T
HAPPEN AND
WHERE

UTEIEN did the Nipmuo Indians
w Of New England flee TO Can
ada?
2. When did the famous Junius
letters appear?
3. When did Louis XIII become
King Of France2
4. When was Manuel tle No.
brega made first provincial Of %
Jesuits In the new world?
s. When was the battle Of Pres.
tonpans, Scotland2
Answers TO these queries win be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
I. Joliet explored the Illinois
river in 1873.
O. Martin Butter. Luther's co.
worker, died in 1851.
8. Commodus was Emperor of
Rome from $50 to 1872.
4. Theodore Frelinghuysen was
Wing candidate for United Stat AZ
Vice President in 1914.
5. Hartford College, Oxford Uni
versity, was founded about 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
Bayard

DAYARD. given by Charlemagno
ID to the four sons of Aymon,
was a wonderful horse, according
to old legends. He could lengthen
himself to carry four masters com.
Portable. He supposedly still lives
in Ardennes Forest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Tender Meat

MEAT will be hard, however
Xv1 good in quality It may be,
II. when being roasted. It Is not
put for the first five minutes
into an oven hot enough to seal
the outside of the meat, and so
prevent the juices from escaping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Divers Lamp

TIME electric lamp carried by
deep sea divers has four times
the strength of an ordinary loco.
motive headlight, and enables a
diver to enter a sunken ship and
to read figures on its steam
gauge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Cleaning Brushes

NOR cleaning hair brushes.
borax is excellent. Dip the
brush up and down in a warm
solution of water, a teaspoonful
of borax and a tablespoonful of
soda. Do not wet the backs Of
the brushes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

SO pleasant that even a cross.
feverish, bilious. sick child gladly
takes 1t.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the BIRTH in 1865, OF Eli
Whitney inventor of the cotton gin! 1t was this
ingenious machine that put cotton the industrial map
Of the world and enriched the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Are You Hungry Three
Three Times a Day?

Former President of the AmerI'
can Medical Association
HUNGER 10 something that I
IA hope you experience at least
three times O day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

Last Real Battle Of Revolution
THE battle Of Eutaw Springs, South Caroline Is cailed
by some the last real battle Of American heyoiuon
It fought September $751; over montn DelOre ss
surrender of Yorktown by CORVALLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
DIR. DAVIS TO OPEN
IMPORTANT SERIES SUNDAY

DR.. w. C. Davis of the First Eng
lish Lutheran Church at 1O:45 a. M
Sunday will begin a series OF Sun
day morning talks on five present
day pressing problems.
His schedule is as follows
Oct, IL. Observation-Disclosures
list Controversy.
Oct. IS. Evolution-Can We BE
Christian and Believe In 1t?
Oct. 25. What Confidence Should
Be Placed in the Bible?
Nov 1. Religious Interrogation
Shall We Correct Tt?
Nov. 8. Jesus Of Nazareth-What
Think Ye of Christ? Whose Son Is
He?
Regarding the series, DR.. Davis
announces:
''In announcing this series we
have nc desire to enter into contro-
versy. Nor are we seeking notoriety.
These are questions-all of them
vitality religious-that are being dis
cussed. We believe the church
should help people in arriving at
the truth regarding them. This rs
our aim and we hope to be help
full. But, do you know the reell Is
sues between the Fundamentalists
and Modernists? What are the I'M
plications of evolution and just
what do you believe about it? We
will not dodge ISSUES. Good music
and reverant services always"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Olson to Enlarge Lyric Theater

peared at the Lyric. among them be-
ing Eva Tanguay, Betty Blythe,
star of the stage and screen: the
Watson Sisters, Bert Baker. Roger
Imhoff, FIna Wallace Hopper, Alex
ander. .Ioted psychic: Bernard Gran
vile, Winona Winter, James J. Cor
.5ett, Robert McKim of movie fame.
Yvette, violin virtuoso and band
leader; the Great Blackstone. magi-
clan extraordinary; Savoy and Bren-
nan, and a host Of others too nu-
merous to mention.
Few theaters afford as good IA
cilities and accommodations for
vaudeville artists as the Lyric. The
dressing rooms. rather than being
numbered. are named after various
cities. They are equipped with
shower baths and every convenience
to be found in a modern theater
building. The dressing rooms open
off a large and handsomely fur
nished lobby and lounge, and It is
here that the actors put in their time
between shows.
GAOuSt otdiI
The Lyric house staff is headed by
Howard Armstrong. manager, who
started as an usher, and who was
advanced from year to year to the
important post which he now holds.
Dick Wright is assistant manager.
John Tull, long associated with
theatricals in Indianapolis, is stage
manager, his department including
Dick Parrish, electrician, Doc
Farnsworth, property master, Har-
rison (Sherm) Perry, .. r. Barnecle,
William Currens, and Bud WEIGH,
gripmen, and Frank Jones, flyman.
OF these Jones and Perry rank as
the Lyrics oldest employees in point
of service, both having been with
the theater since it first opened its
DOCS.
Clarence Runge is orchestra di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
AL.L-STAR CAST
BILL AT LYRIC

Continued From Page y
traction being Princess Angie and
her South Seas Revue.
Princess Angie is the worlds ex-
ponent of the dances peculiar to
the tropical isles. She is aided in
her revue by group of talented ma
tive musicians. experts on string in
struments, offering program of
wide variety and irresistible charm.
The bill will include:
WINDOW SHOPPING" - A
comedy playlet presented by Wilma
Steck, supported by Del S. Law
renee and a metropolitan cast. The
sketch boasts a unique and laugh
able plot chocl1 full of hilarious
situations
GEORGE MORTON ~ One of
vaudevilles funniest comics who
borrowed the label for his act,
Much Ado About Nothing" from
Bill Shakespear and who goes Shake
spear one better by making a ukelele
suffice for a whole jazz orchestra.
DORIS ROCHE - Petite singing
Coincidence who has a budget Of
new and exclusive song hits which
she interprets in a style that is dis
tinctly her own.
KETCH AND WILMA-Ventrilo-
quail funmakers who demonstrate
the very latest achievements in the
sub-vosal art.
GARNET AND VERENA-Expo-
nents Of English tap dancing, a
pair Of agile "hoofers" who rightly
designate their act as "a Step Above
the Average"
COOPER AND SEAMON-Versa-
tile vaudevillians. formerly with the
Broadway production, "Whirl Of the
World. who do a little OF every
thing from acrobatics to piano and
violin selections.
INTERNATIONAL THREE -
Stars on roller skates, blending
comedy antics with an exhibition
unrivaled for speed.
ON THE SCREEN-Charlie Case
comedy, mo Father to Guide Him;
Kilograms; Felix Cat Of cartoon
fame in Trips Through Toyland."
and a Lyman II. Howe Hodge Podge
Pictorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

AS one reads Paul's comment
upon various questions that had
arisen he wonders at the apostles
faith and patience, and he marvels
likewise that a great church should
have been built out of those who so
inadequately and so slowly realized
the meaning ofthe Christian way.
But these EpistIes likewise reveal
the great satisfactions that Paul
must have had in his Corinthian
ministry, and the extent TO which
some at least perceived the very
heart of the Gospel.
There are passages in the Epistles
TO the Corinthians that could be adj
dressed only TO men and women of
sanity mind and hahit-passages
that sound the verl highest note of
Christian PHILOSOPHY and spiritual
truth.
In the Epistles. also. we have an
opportunity to see how effective
Paurs ministry had been. There
were those who disparaged his min
istry, just as every faithful ministry
has had it's disparagers and critics.
But the controversy over Paul
only indicated how intense had been
his influence over many in Corinth.
Possibly some Of those who We're
PauTs critics had felt the sting OF
Pauls rebulle of their un-Christian
ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
ROGERS TOUR
incl DE:S MURA1
DATE OF OCT. q
viii Have the Assistance
of the De ReSzke
Singers.

Though VIII Rogers, who with tn
DeReszke Singers, comes to TIL
Murat Theater Sunday afternoon
Oct. 25. has been called "the fun
NEST man in the world" like oil
great comedians, has his serious side
He is, for instance. very seriou
about being humorous. Listening &
him one is apt to believe that all n
says Is spontaneous.
His thought seem to leap fron
ono humorous sally to another. We
they are FOUNDED upon a very thor
ough knowledge Of any subject tina
he discusses.
Rogers has his own method O
work. Every day he studies tn
newspapers from all over the cour
try carefully going over the new
columns, and then reading the Cd
itorials. He reads all the editorial
written on both sides Of tho politica
fence because he has little faith 4
the interpretative powers of an
single publication.
Only by reading them all does h
feel that he has learned something
He sums them all up into what h
calls truth And it Is his way Z
eXpounding these truths. tellin
them in simple words with his ow
point Of view, that makes him tn
most quoted man in the country.
The Indianapolis engagement wi
mark Rogers only appearance /
Indiana during his concert" tou
of tho country under the directio
Of Charles L. Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

been. pastor for about three years.
The interior of the church has been
painted and progress shown.
THE REV. L. c. L. FACKLER of
st. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church will preach Sunday morning
on Mans Actions Reveals His Con
victions." At night, Reflected
Prayer" The Brotherhood will meet
Tuesday night.
THE REV. w. T. BUCKNER,
pastor of the Westview Baptist
Church recently resigned his pulpit
to accept the call to the Memorial
Baptist Church. The Rev. Buckner
is closing three-year pastorate
during which the church has been
remodeled and numerically in
creased.
THE RIVER AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH is nearing completion
after an enlargement and readjust-
ment Of rooms. The Rev. ]. r.
Quick pastor has given constant at
tention to the work and plans are
being made for a greatly enlarged
work at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS
TOPS NEW PALACE SHOW

Princess Kalama Of Hawaii in
PRODUCES her four native dancing
girls at the Palace the first half
Of next week in "In Hawaii" the
headlining act.
Bill includes:
BALL AND BRISCOE-Depict an
old soldier who tells wild yarns about
the Civil War and a policeman who
attempts to check up on him. "Since
the Days of 81" is their sl1it.
MERKEL STSTERS-"Queens of
Contortion." who have a series Of
eccentric and daring stunts.
COOK AND OATMAN-A pair Of
singers and dancers whose variations
have won for them the title Of DE
lineators from Songland."
MORLEY AND Advertisements
ans in a "twelve-minute laugh"
Dance Mania" reported 10 be an
up-to-the-minute song and dance re-
vue. heads the bill the last holt of
the week and stars among its play
ers Ben Ryan and Loretta Flushing
Egbert Van Alstyne. composer who
produced "In the Shade OF the Oh
Apple Tree" :'Memories," "Old Pal"
and others, viii play his compost
tons, new and old. Dacey and Bo-
land will vocallze several of them.
VIII and Iva Holmes are rustic CO.
medians in 1.-THE Country Gentle
man." Tho Yank and the Scot"
are eccentric and acrobatic dancers.
Ling and Long are the extremes
I'm vaudeville, zone being very tall.
the other short. They juggle. sing
and dance.
On the screen are: Rugged Wa
ter" with Lois Wilson. the first half,
and zone Year to Live" with An
tonic Moreno and Aileen Pringle.
the last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

speaks on Loves Memorial" There
will also be adult baptism and re-
ception Of members, At 1880 D. m.
DR.. Kistler will speak on your Iron
Barriers Miss Mildred Johns and
De witt S. Talbert viii sing at this
service.
Pastors and delegates from all In
diana Baptist Churches will attend
the Indiana Baptist Convention next
week at Terre Haute. All In
dianapolis Churches will be rep
resented by pastors and delegates.
In addition to the local pastors the
following leaders of Indianapolis
will attend. The Rev. c. NJ. Dins-
more, the Rev. f. A. Hayward, the
Rev. f. T.. Taylor, the Rev u. S.
Clutton, president Of the convention,
and Miss Villa B. Walker, director
of Baptist foreign center.
THE REV. II. r. WALDO, pastor
of the Second Baptist Church re-
signed recently as pastor Of the
church. He has not made his plans
for the immediate future. He ex-
poets to enter evangelistic work and
will retain his residence in the city
for some time. The Rev. Waldo has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

One Of the most successful vaude-
Vile playhouses in the United States,
the Lyric Theater, which viii OBJ
serve its thirteenth anniversary next
week. is an Indianapolis theatrical
institution that ranks among the
foremost in the country.
Built by Charles NJ. Olson, it first
opened it's doors Oct. IA, 1912. Orig
inally with a frontage of 70 feet on
Illinois ST., it has a capacity of but
1000 seats, and 1t was quickly
demonstrated that it was much too
small to accommodate the crowds, so
in 1918, Olson, having acquired addi-
tional frontage Of Al feet, remodeled
and rebuilt the house, making it one
Of the largest and finest vaudeville
theaters in Indiana, with a seating
capacity of 1000.
Within a short time it was seen
that this, too, was inadequate, and
Olson and his associates recently ac-
quired 81 more feet. a part of the
ground now occupied by the Crystal
theater, and plans are under way
to again enlarge the Lyric to make
it even more commodious and TO
assure additional comfort and con-
venience for Lyric patrons.
It is expected that this work,
which will entail the expenditure
of a great deal of money, will start
next year. A complete new cooling
and ventEating plant is now being
installed.
Big Success
The success of the Lyric may be
attributed to the quality of vaude-
vile entertainment presented at
popular prices. The cost Of the
Lyrics shows averages $4,000 week
ly From $4,000 to 10000 people
attend the Lyric each week
Some of the most famous stars
of the vaudeville armament have APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Bible Glasses VIII Study Pauls Work in Corinth

. persecute Paul, and he left them to
breach to the Gentiles. living in the
Mouse Of Justus near the synagogue.
However, Pauls ministry in the
svTAagogue had not been in vain. and
thl sensational conversion OF Cl4s-
ms. the chief ruler Of the syna-
gGgue had great effect, for many Of
the Corinthians believed and were
baptized.
Here again Paul had a vision. This
thine not a call to go, elsewhere, but
call to remain and to pursue his
ministry without fear. The result
was that Paul settled there at Cor
NTH and stayed for a year and a
half. long pastorate for so rest
less an adventurer and traveller.
Great light is cast upon the ma
ture of Paul's ministry and exper-
fences in Corinth in the two Epistles
that he addressed later to those in
that church--the longest and the
most intimate of all his Epistles.
In the light OF these Epistles we
can see the church at Corinth built
up by patient effort. with the con-
slant teaching of disciples who
grasped the meaning of Christian
teaching slowly and whose lives
often were more influenced by the
licentious philosophy and practice
Of the surrounding city than by the
pure example and teaching of Jesus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

rector, his band" including w. A
jackson. i. w. Giltner. A. J. Schulz
meyer. Joseph c. Vinson, Jack VOL
mer, Guy II. Pritchard. William
Gruelling and Paul Whitaker.
Others Of the house staff are Alta
Shrode and Bertha Pfleuger, ticket
sellers, George Corbet. chief door
man, Anna Mills, matron and Cy
Latta and Walter Gavin. motion
picture machine operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
THE REV. LINE TO BE
INSTALLED SUNDAY

nYhe Rev. Fred A. Line will be for
nl4lly installed as pastor of the Tn
and Oaklandon Uni
versalist Churches at a special serv-
ice at Central Universalist Church
Sunday evening at 1880.
The Rev. A. w. MqDavitt of
Muncie will preach the sermon. An
interesting feature of the program
will be talk on 1.-THE Minister'S
Place in the Community" by Miss
Helen Line, daughter Of the Rev,
and Mrs. Line, an ordained
minister, at present assistant pastor
of the Universalist Church at
Joliet, ILL.,
DR.. l.. Ward Brigham of Chicago
will give the charge to the people.
The prayer will be offered by the
Rev. Mr.. Corgham of the Con.
gregationa1 Church. Short addresses
Of welcome will be given by Or.
Frank Wicks Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Mr.. Cecil Strupe and Mr.
Walter McCord.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
At the recent session of the North
west Indiana Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church., the
Rev. q. F. Prevo was assigned to
the Riverside Park church for the
sixth year. He will preach Sun
day morning on 1.-THE Right Start"
and in the evening on 1.-THE Power
of God Unto Salvation
AT THE PEOPLES SERVICE"
Sunday night, 7:45, at the First
Evangelical Church, Edmond Kerlin
will speak on 1.-THE Futility and Fa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
ROUNDING ROUND
TuE tTEDC With WALTER
= 80 4 - ~ D. HICKMAN

is safe that Harold Lloyd is the most popular
movie star in this city
With safety this be maintained because Loyd's The
Freshman today terminates three weeks at the Apollo
Sometimes picture becomes famous and Of long run
ability through any but because Of its theme and
spectacular treatment by the director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

But in the case of Lloyd, it is
different. He is a name draw. l
have heard more people state that
they are "going To see Lloyd at the
Apollo" than going TO see The
Freshman"
Lloyd and Charlie Chaplain arc
name draws. Douglas Fairbanks be-
longs to that Glars but one often
speaks of Doug in the terms OF "The
Thief of Bagdad"
Lloyd is the whoge works in his
picture. He is the attraction and
by being Lloyd all the time. he is
able to make all VT his pictures
reflect his own strength.
1t is my conviction that Lloyd
by his work in Tho Freshman" be-
comes the leader in movie comedy.
He displays certain artistry in this
movie which was only suggested in
his earlier pictures.
Lloyd is essentially q comedian Of
business, judged by the way he de-
veloped the dress suit idea in THE
Freshman" 1t is easy to say, ac-
cording to my way Of thinking that
1.-The Freshman" is his best al
round comedy
do not expect general agree
ment on that point but we seem to
agree that 1.-THE Freshman" is a
great comedy.
Kennedy at the Apollo tells me
that this Lloyd picture has broken
all box office records at his theater.
Eddy Waller, former leading man
and stage director for the BerBell
Players at English's, has been here
this week on business. He admits
that he is here looking at the stock
situation. Jean oliver. leading
woman, is now in Bermuda on a
vacation. She has been busy In
stock in the east since leaving here
more than a year ago.
sss
When Mary Haynes was an
nounced as headline attraction
over the Keith-Albee time, 1 had
my doubts about the wisdom of
making a headliner out Of her. She
is making the bad mistake Of doing
her same old act. She should study
Rae Samuels and notice how t%
headliner changes her mat9
every season. Just how IS
Haynes became a headK Is is
mystery to me.
There might as well be some plain
words on this subject. I am not
playing favorites between the Little
Theatre Guild or The Little Theatre
Society. In this department 1t IS
my desire to tell you about the
activities Of these two organizations
and to report critically what they
present. If the time comes when
one society does better work than
the other, I win not be afraid to
state so. But at the present time
with their productions before us,
both societies will get an even
break in treatment from this de-
partment. I firmly believe in such
societies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
ANNIVE: RSARY
SERVICE TOBE
HELD SUNDAY
DR.. Davis to Start Series Of
Sermons on Live Prob
lens.

7ALVARY UNITED BRETH-
IC rem CHURCH, corner of
N State and Hoyt Ave-, will
celebrate the fifth anniversary since
it was organized by appropriate ex-
ercises next Sunday and a basket
dinner at noon in the church annex.
DR.. j. B. Parsons, the conference
superintendent will bring the mes
sage at the morning service and
the pastor. Rev. L. F. Cooper viii
speak on the subject Hearing
Things Worth While" at the eve-
ming service.
Much interest is being manifested
in the Sunday school attendance
contest with Belmont Avenue U. u.
Church. which is to continue until
Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

talitv of Unbelief." ALSO, there will
be opportunity for answering of
questions from the audience. Spe-
cial musical featu1Res. Mr. Kerlin
will speak at the &norning worship
service at 10:40 on 'ySpiritual Shrewd-
ness"
THE REV. FIRED A LINE will
take for his Sunday morning SER
mon subject at /Cenetral Universalist
Church, "God'a Right and Man,
'''
THE SERMON SUBJECT Of Ell
den H. Mills, minister First Friends
church. win be "a Progressive Chris
tianitv." service at 10:45 a. m.
go
THE fvESPER MUSICAL PRO
GRAM for the Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday, Oct. IL. will be in
keer1ng with the autumnal season.
The program will be played by
CHARLES f. Hansen, as follows
vorgan Meditation Prelude-'Murrnur.
4 Anthem6z -SsGGreatt Is jehovah the Lord 49,.
Antbe;ri.-,.An; Autumn Song. =. Pinsuti
on,n 1rto Mis- MARY X1 M09r%an. Macpowell
4ndthhem@SHymn in the Night, t..,.-,
Organ rosati1de-'iA Short March in , =,
Flat" hanuel
Rally day will be observed at
the Victory Memorial Methodist
Protestant Church, Sunday. Rally
day program following the Sunday
school hour, basket dinner in the
basement at the noon hour. Mis-
cellaneous program in the afternoon
at 2:3O. The Rev. G. l.. Farrow will
use as his theme for the evening
service, Gods Unspeakable Gift"
THE REV. CHARLES II. GUN
{ SOLUS will preach Sunday night at
the Christian Spiritualist Church on
''Yoga Philosophy" He will be as
sisted by Tie Rev. Nina M. Simpson.
RALLY DAY will be observed by
the Sunday school Of the Second
Evangelical Church, starting at $3.50
a. m. There will be but one service
with the pastor, the Rev. ]. HI.
Killing speaking at that hour on
rally Day, What Next?" AT z p. m.
the second part of the Rally day
service will be held with the pastor
assisting.
DIR. FRANK S. C. WICKS Of All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
IRENE RETURNS TO STAGE

Irene Franklin, whom illness has
kept from the stage for some time,
staged a gala return to Keith-AIbee
vaudeville at the Palace, New York,
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
AN ARTISTIC DIRBCTOR FOUNl

At the finish Of Rch productio
Malcolm st. Clair, Paramount dire
tor, has a gift ready fox each playt
in the cast The gifts arelarge car
catures Of the players drawn sasSS
Clair, who was formerly a newspapt
cartoonist.