davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Majestic
That's How Foreign ViSi-
tor Describes PreSi-
dents Reception to
Elite Of Washington
Society,
BY COUNTESS r

United Press St01s Correspondent
81 ASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Movine
1WH majestically up the grand
~ stairway and through vaulted
chambers OF state, a curving line Of
brilliantly gowned women on the
arms Of black frocked men, with
here and there the gold braided
dress uniforms OF the Army, the
Navy and the diplomatic corps.
In the center radiaiatly beauti-
full woman of gracious smile and
youthful blue eyes, set off by a
simple gown of singing blue-your
First Lady of the Land, standing
beside the President.
UnequaIIed in Europe
This is the impression / carried
away from the White House Thurs
day night after my first Presidents
reception" Really, we have moth
ing in Europe, to equal it. Our pal
ace receptions for all their grandeur
are bit gaudy and forced. even
goose-stepped.
Your executive mansion itself, of
course, achieves that happy COM
bination of staple simplicity. And
there is something in the soft-toned
greeting OF the un-uniformed negro
servant more appalling than the
rafting display of palace guards
abroad.
Your women? I was unable to
distinguish the wives Of Senator'S
from those Of diplomats. The same
Paris gowns!
Mixed with the ever-so-wise and
old looking diplomats in their re-
gala and old world decorations were
bIushing debs casting furtive glances
at the Presidents swank young mill
tary aides.
Marine Band Plays
Perhaps the most stunning sight
were two fiag-bearers of the military
service standing erect with the
Stars and Stripes at the head OF
the grand stairway, and fianked by
palms, through which one glimpsed
the scariet-coated Marine Band,
playing a mounting march.
Your President was more in place
than in those absurd campaign pho
tographs showing him in overalls
pitching hay with, the wrong hand.
But one felt that his mind was
rather on affairs of state and that.
in these social matters, hs leaned
upon the radiant heipmate at hts
left, toward whom all eyes turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
BANK REFLECTS HEADS
Trust Company President Reports
Year Of Prosperity.

A year of prosperous business and
growth proportionate to gains OF
other years was reported by Howard
c. Binkley, president of the Bankers
Trust Company, today.
All officers of the company were
reelected by stockholders. Joseph
E. Reagan, Henry G. Thornton and
Thomas S. McMurray, Jr., were re-
elected vice presidents: Elmer w.
Rogers, secretary-treasurer; Eugene
w. Short, assistant treasurer and
Lucien L. Green, assistant secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
FINES TOTAL s9,068
November Report on Game Law
VioIations-517 Arrested.

The November report of George
". Mannfeld, chief OF the fish and
game division, State conservation de-
partment, shows SIT arrests and 4S9
convictions for violation Of game
laws. Fines totaled $9,o6S.30, most
Of which goes to the common school
fund.
Failure to have license netted
242 arrests; possessing fur bearing
animals in closed season. 107; hunt
ing on Sunday. sixty-seven, and
hunting without landowners con-
sent, fifty-two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

consider renodeling the dry laws,
or putting bnsses under the con-
troll Of the State public service
commission. Neither had been
heard Of. And we didn't have air
planes, int trllrbans or Jazz bands,
and ther1 sren't any women in
the Aol representatives.
Rep ciaypoci didn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Pittenger Hinted

Leslie. indicated he thought the
ways and means committee the most
important. He indicated Lemuel A..
Pittenger, Republican floor leader,
would be chairman.
Representative Frank E. Wright,
Lynn, is the likely choice of adj
ministration bloc of Representatives
for caucus chairman. Sherwood also
is a candidate for this important job.
Threats, promises, pleas, offers TO
trade and every known political
method are being used this year to
gain posts on important committees.
The ways and means committee,
which handles the House finances,
also. will pass on appropriations for
educational institutions.
Appointment OF Senate committees
will not be made before Tuesday by
Lieutenant Governor-elect Harold f.
Van Orman, it was indicated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
HOURLY TEMPERATURE

go home Thursday over the three
day adjournment. as most Of the
others did. He is taking an ac-
tive part in the House. When the
Republicans met FOR caucus
Wednesday night he Introduced
George w Freeman as Candidate
for speaker. and FRESHMAN WIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

G7ESPITE popular idea that
IL legislators bask gratefully
in the cameras eve, Repre-
sentative James G. Claypooi. Re
publican, oldest member OF the
Indiana House. to date has re-
sisted Establishments Of the photog-
saphers.
Representative 7Iaypool, one az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
FIVE STUDENTS INJURED
Autos Crash on Hill Between La,
fayette and Montmorenci.
BN United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. Give
pupils from the Montmorenci High
School today are suffering from in
juries received on Thursday night
when the autos In which they riding
collided on a hill near Montmorenci.
Injured ere: Everett Sheets. dri-
yer Of one car: Raymond Sheets,
Clarence Vanschepen and Russell
Meacham, and Harry Steeley. dri-
yer Of the other auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Knapp on Slate

1t is predicted Representative
Knapp. Hagerstown, also a member
of the 1928 committee, will not be
named this year.
According to political gossip Rep
resentative Oliver P. LaFuze, Lib
erty, will again be named chairman
of the roads committee. He served
as chairman in 1923.
1t is also predicted that Governor
elect Jackson will name Wright
clerk OF the State printing board to
succeed George r. Healey, whose
term expires June /.
''I am naming my own committees
and when am satisfied / have the
men best qualified and best suited
for those committees / am going to
announce them" Speaker Harry G..
Leslie. Lafayette. said today.
mo faction is going to dictate
anything" be said. sI am not tied
up with any faction, made no prom
ises and therefore can use my best
Judgment"
Regarding the committee on edu-
cation, regarded as one of the most
important in the House this session
because OF the number OF bills pro-
posed affecting education, Leslie
said:
''The schools Of Indiana are not
going to be made the football Of any
faction for any private aims. / be-
lieve / can select a committee Of
men big CROUCH to be above selfish
motives of any organization or fac
tion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
COLD WAVE ON WAY
Chicago Weather Bukeau Reports
Prospects OF Temperature Drop.

BIZ United PreSs
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The Alaskan
cold wave is moving southwark, car
rytng a threat Of sub-zero weather,
the Weather Bureau announced tc-
day. Eastern Montana has been in
vaded. the the1mometer there stand
ing at 10 below zero. the bureau
stat2d. In the Canadian provinces
the anlperature is as low as s6 be-
A disturbance, now centering IN
the lower Mississippi Valley Is
working eastward and viii reach as
far as Indiana by Saturday afxer-
Moon the bureau stated Heavy
suow S anticipated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

hands deep in their pockets. just
as he does.
Their actions are cute, no
doubt. but the psychological effect
Is all bad. For Coogan's antics
are not those OF a little child, but
the thoughts Of mature director,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

creases, and more money was
asked for the institutions ami gov
eminent. although there wasn't
anything ike the money spent
then there Is now guess there
are lot more institsSons now, Dr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
CHILDREN ENJOY HIM
H.
Says Mrs. r.. f. Remington. Chair
man of Home Department of Club.


man of Home Department Of Club.
Children enjoy Jackie Coogan
just for the fun he affords them, .
Mrs. r. e. Remington, 1907 Wash
ington Blvd, said today. comment
ing on statement of Alan Kopelson,
Detroit child welfare expert. that
Jackie is menace to children.
Mrs. Remington is chairman Of the
home aid education department Of
the Woman's Department Club.
II never thought Of him as men
ace. I've never seen any children
mimic him, except IN spirit of
fun.
"Such comment as Mr.. Kopelson's s
brings thoughts OF these things to
the children. That's more dangerous
than Jackie Coogan's amusing
ways"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
LAW TAKESLVES
OF THREE YOUTHS
Two Executed in New York
One ID Ohio.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Uf1ateQ Press
oSSINING, N. r., Jan. s.--John
Emelito. Fl, and John Rys. 10, both
OF Reading, Ps~, were executed in
the electric chair at Sing Sing short
ly before midnight for the murder of
Lee Jong, Port Jefferson laundry
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
COOGAN MENACE TO YOUTH?

So Declares Child Welfare BY His Antics the He Is Making
Mmics Of Our Children Says Alan c, KopeIson
Of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
By United Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 9.--With
the same outward calm which has
characterized his attitude ever since
he entered death row, Joseph Kane,
21, was executed in the electric
chair at Ohio Penitentiary early to-
day for, the murder of Paul Prologo,
8. in Youngstown, last February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

imbedded into a childish mind
through command
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
THREE IN RACE
FOR EDUCATION
|. COMM|TTEECHA|R.
Important Chairmanship in
House Lies Between
Harris, Wright and
Sherwood
KNAPP REPUh ED UUl
Speaker Leslie Declares He
VIII Appoint Only
Good Mem
KNAPP REPORTED OUT

Predictions were being freely
made in political circles today that
craftsmanship of the important Com
mittee on Education in the Indiana
House of Representatives lie be-
tween Representatives J. Glenn Har-
ris, of Gary, Frank e. Wright, of
Lynn and John c. Sherwood, Mitch
ell.
Harris is ranking member OF the
1928 Committee ON Education and
is considered one of the ablest men
in the lower House. Wright is a
former caucus chairman and Sher-
wood was a member Of the 1928 COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

0OMPLETE Radio Broad.
~ casting Programs Ap-
1ear in The Times Daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Forecast

UNSETTLED tonight and
u Saturday. Probably rain or
snow. Temperature tonight
near freezing.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
KID M'COY'S PLEA
FOR RETR|AL WINS
Court Holds Rights Were Vio-
lated in Killing Case.
Now in Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES, Calf, September
16.-Norman Selby, former prize Tight
ers, known at Kid Mccoy, yesterday
won his fight for a new trial on the
charge of ma anslaughter, for which he
is serving a term in San Quentin pri'
son. He was convicted in connection
with the killing of Mrs. Theresa Mors
here in August, 1924.
The decision of the second district
court of appeals TO give the former
prize fighter a new trial Said I'VE
hold that the failure of the court to
inform the jury that the admissions,
statements or confessions of the de-
fendant could not be considered by
them for any purpose having to do
with proof of the corpus delicti, until
they were satisfied beyond a reason
able doubt that the prosecution had eS-
tablished the fact of the corpus deficit,
was of a highly prejudicial character
which violated the substantial rights
of the defendant"
Mccoy, at first charged with mur-
dering the wife of Albert Mors,
wealthy antique dealer. finally was con-
victed on the manslaughter charge
after a jury had deliberated 68 hours.
A second trial followed, in which Nc
Coy was found guilty of assault, in
tent to commit murder and grand lar
ceny. These were the outgrowths of
n shooting orgy the prize fighter
staged on the morning Mrs. Mors'
body, shot through the head, was
found in the apartment which she and
Mccoy had occupied as man and wife.
Mccoy insisted she had committed
suicide.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
TiNOLI-"Not So Long Ago

Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cortez
are the Co-stars of Paramount's film
version of Arthur Richman's play
Not SO Long Ago" to be shown for
the first two days of next week at
Crandall's Tivol Theater 1t is a ro
nance of old New York, gay and pic.
turesque, and includes in the support
Ing cast Julia Swayne Gorden and
Lawrence Wheat. Eddie Nelson, a
newcomer among screen comics, will
be seen in Mermaids Hot and
Heavy" and the Pathe Review also
will be shown.
/ Tuesday and Wednesday. Doris
Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes in First
Nationals production of THE Halt
Way Girl" supported by Hobart Bos
worth and Sam Hardy. also a Hal
Roach comedy, "Unfriendly Enemies, u
and Topics of the Day; Thursday
and Friday, Paramounts production
fLost, a Wife" with Adolphe Meniou
and Greta Nissen. also an Imperial
comedy, The High Jink"; Saturday
Bebe Daniels; in The Manicure Girl .
supported by Catherine Jones, a Wash.
3ngton dancer; Edmund Burns. Hale
Hamilton, Charlotte Walker and Ma.
rie Shotwell, also Walter HERS in
r'Off His Beat" and Lyman H. Howe
s'Hodge POdge"
Evening star., 1925-09-16
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore
in THE Desert Flower" Roach's I'm
friendly Enemies" and Hodge Podge;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lewis Stone
and Virginia Valu in THE Lady Who
Lied' and Harry Langdon in His
Marriage Vow; Thursday, Betty
Bronson in Not So Long Ago" and
Eddie Nelson In Hot and Heavy;
Friday, Laura La Plante in THE
Teaser" and Spat Family in THE Fox
Hunt; Saturday, Fighting Youth"
and Roach's "Thundering Landlords. "
Evening star., 1925-09-16
CENTRAI-"Private Affairs 4"

{ AT Crandall's Central Theater the
first two days of next week the at
Traction will be a film version of
George Patullo's magazine story, THE
Ledger of Life" renamed Private AT.
fairs" with Gladys Hulette, Robert
sAgnew, Mildred Harris and David
sButler in the principal roles. The
STORY is one of genre comedy, with
SArthur Hoyt, Betty Francisco and
tHardee Kirkland in supporting roles
s"Plain Clothes" starring Harry Lang
sdon, and the Pathe Review also will
sbe shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jack Holt
and Billie Dove in Zane Grey's wild
Evening star., 1925-09-16
AVENUE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday, Betty Bron-
son in mot So Long Ago" and Our
Gang in ASK Grandma; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Percy Marmont in
The Street of Forgotten Men" and
Eddie Nelson in Hot and Heavy;
Thursday. Ricardo Cortez In THE
Spaniard." Roach's "Unfriendly Enc
mics" and Hodge Podge; Friday,
Fighting Youth and Roach's S
''Thundering Landlords; Saturday.
Laura La Plante in THE Teaser"
and Lige Conley in Beware"
Evening star., 1925-09-16
CAROLINA,

Sunday and Monday, Milton Sills
in 1.-The Making of O'Malley": Tues
day, Lost Wife, with Adolphe Men
jou: Wednesday. Proud Flesh" with
Eleanor Boardman, Pat O'Malley and
Harrison Ford: Thursday. Gertrude
Olmstead in Lovers Lane; Friday.
Lila Lee in The Midnight Girl; Sat
urday. "She Wolves.' with Alma Reu-
bens and Jack Mulhall.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
DUMBARTON.

Sunday, Norma Shearer. Ia Zu
Pitts, Ann Pennington and Conrad
Nagel in Pretty Ladies'; Monday,
Bebe Daniels in THE Manicure Girl;
Tuesday, Alma Rubens and Jack Null
hall in "The Workers: Wednesday,
Claire Windsor and Pat O'N1alley in
THE White Desert; Thursday, Rich
ard Barthelmess in New Toys; Fri
day, Earl Fox in Last Man on
Earth; Saturday, Richard Talmadge
in Tearing Through"
Evening star., 1925-09-16
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and Monday, Reginald Den
ny, III Show You the Town; News
Events and Aesop's Fables; Tuesday,
James Kirkwood and Lila Lee, An
other Mans Wife; Sunshine Comedy,
"Neptune's Stepdaughter": Wednesday
and Thursday, Florence Nidor and
Matt Moore, Grounds for Divorce"
Cliff Bowes Comedy; News Events and
Newspaper Fun: Friday, Charles
CBuck) Jones, Hearts and Spurs;
Mack Sennett's Beloved Boys; fifth
chapter, Secret Service Sanders"
Saturday, Wesley Barry, Battling
Bunyon"; Universal Comedy. Lucky
Devil; eighth chapter, Play Ball"
Evening star., 1925-09-16
EMPIRE.

Sunday and Monday, Adolphe Men
jou in Lost a Wife," and comedy,
"A Rough Party; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Florence Vidor in Marry
Me-" and comedy, DRY Up: Thurs
day and Friday, Lois Wilson in 'Wel-
come Home; comedy, Billy West in
1.-TWO After One" and Fox News
Thursday: Saturday, Big Boy Will
liams and Woifheart in 1.-The Coura ge
of Wolfheart": comedy, "a High
Jinx," Fox News and first episode of
the serial PLAY Ball." written by
John ]. McGraw and starring Walter
Miller and Allene.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
METROPOLITAN "The Knockout. /"

At Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
next week the photoplay attraction
will be First Nationals production of
"The Knockout" starring Milton
Sills. A new leading woman, Lorna
Duveen. will play opposite the star
The locale of the story is laid in
the Northern timber country and the
business of running a logging camp
forms the background of the develop
ment. The central figure is an eX-
champion lght-heavyweigh scrapper,
who is hired for the North camp by
a scheming millionaire who wishes to
cripple his chief opponent by unfair
means. Arrived at the scene, how
ever, Sandy Donlin feels differently
about it, due to the presence in the
arena of a beautiful daughter of John
Farot, the man J. Van Dyke Parker
IS trying to ruin. Subsequent events
lead to series of thrilling climaxes.
Supplementary attractions will in
clude comedy, a scenic and the
Metropolitan World Survey
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Horse Mesa" also Cliff Bowes in an
Deep: Thursday and Friday, THE
Desert Flower" starring Colleen
Moore, supported by Lloyd Hughes,
and Walter HERS in "Off His Beat
Saturday, Percy Marmont, Mary
Brian and Neil Hamilton in Para.
mounts production of George Kibbe
Turner's 1.-The Street of Forgotten
Men," an appealing tale of mendi-
cants, their problems and their re-
generation, also Charlie Chase in
isn't Life Terrible"
Evening star., 1925-09-16
HOME.

Sunday, Percy Marmont in The
Street of Forgotten Men," comedy
and news: Monday, Laura La Plante
in THE Teaser." and Roach's I'm
friendly Enemies; Tuesday, The
Saddle Hawk" and comedy, Hold
Ny Baby; Wednesday. Let Women
Alone" and Charlie Chase in isn't
Life Terrible; Thursday, 1.-The Star
dust Trail" Eddie Nelson in Hot
and Heavy" and Hodge Podge; Fri
day, Harry Carey in soft Shoes.
comedy and scenic; Saturday, Harold
Lloyd in Now or Never Jack Perrin
in THE Outlaw" "Sportlight" and
Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
CIRCLE.

Sunday and Monday, Corinne Grif-
fifth in THE Marriage Whirl"; Tues
day, Virginia Valh in up the Lad
der; Wednesday, Anna Q. Nilsson and
Lewis Stone in 1.-The Talker"; Thurs
day and Friday, showing and pm,
D. w. Grifiths America: Saturday,
Jack Hoxie in THE Sign of the
Cactus"
Evening star., 1925-09-16
RAPHAEL.

Sunday, Tom Mix in "The Rainbow
Trail; comedy, Charlie Chase in I'm
nocent Husbands; Monday, Shirley
Mason in 1.-The Scarlet Honeymoon
comedy, Stan Laurel in Somewhere
in Wrong; Tuesday. Charles Ray in
Percy: Fox News; also amateur con-
test at 8 o'clock; Wednesday, "Trou-
bles OF a Bride; Spat Family comedy,
Deaf, Dumb, Happy; Thursday, Ed
mund Howe in Greater Than a
Crown; comedy, Bert Roach in
Nicely Rewarded; Friday, Milton
Sills and Dorothy Mackaill in 1.-The
Making of O'Malley"; also Pace
makers, No. 8, Three Bases East;
Saturday. William Farnum in THE
Scuttlers"; comedy, Ralph Graves in
"IIe Who Gets Spanked; also Sunk
en- Silver" No. 6.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Page Nineteen.)

1t is a United Artists production and
the supporting cast includes Alfred
Lunt, Glenn Anders, Erville Anderson,
Effie Shannon, Marie Shotwell and
Florence Fair.
w. c. Fields appears as Prof. Eust-
ace McGargle, a merry and impecu-
NOUS sideshow faker, who inherits
from a dying trapeze performer lit
tie girl whom he raises and who be-
comes a circus waif, calling the pro-
fessor Pop" Growing to girlhood,
she finds herself beloved of a young
man of higher social stratum, who
proceeds to introduce her into society
as masked dancer. and from this
grows an amazing series of events
which terminate in a happy romance
Evening star., 1925-09-16

ed Honeymoon; Tuesday, Betty
Compson in Ewes Secret" and Our
Gang" in "Shootin' Injuns"; Wednes-
day, Agnes Ayres in THE Awful
TRUTH" AL St John in Fares. Please"
and Screen Almanac; Thursday,
Ricardo Cortez in The Spaniard," and
Sennett's Good Morning, Nurse;
Friday, William Desmond in 1.-The
Meddler," Wanda Wiley in Just in
Time" and THE Fighting Ranger"
No. IA; Saturday, Florence Vidor in
Marry Me-" juvenile comedy, "Wild
Cat Willie" and Pathe Review
Evening star., 1925-09-16
OLYMPIC.

Sunday, Corinne Griffith in THE
Marriage Whirl': Monday, Alice
Joyce, Kenneth Harlan and Walter
Long in white Man; Tuesday,
Claire Windsor in The White
Desert; Wednesday, Wanda Hawley
and Wallace Beery in Let Women
Alone; Thursday, Anna @. Nilsson
and Lewis Stone in THE Talker";;
Friday, Virginia Valli in up the Lad
DER; Saturday, Milton Sills in The
Making of OMalley.''
Evening star., 1925-09-16
SAVOY.

Sunday, Bebe Daniels in 1.-THE
Crowded Hour" and comedy, ''Nep-
tunes Stepdaughter"; Monday, "Girls
Men Forget" and Roach's "A Haunt
Evening star., 1925-09-16
YORK.

Sunday and Monday. Colleen Moore
In THE Desert Flower" comedy,
Permit Me-" and Pathe Review;
Tuesday, Grounds for Divorce" and
comedy, THE Sunshine Limited;
Wednesday, Men and Women" and
Spat Family in Laugh That on;
Thursday. Percy Marmont in 1.-The
Street of Forgotten Men," and Lige
Conley in Below Zero; Friday,
Laura La Plante in THE Teaser," and
Roach's "Unfriendly Enemies: Sat
urday, Jack Holt and Billie Dove in
THE Light of Western Stars" and
Charley Chase in Isn't Life Ter
rible"
Evening star., 1925-09-16
PRINCESS.

Sunday and Monday, House Peters
in "Raff1es," Ben Turpin in 1.-The
Marriage Circus and episode of
"Perils of the Wilds"; Tuesday, Laura
La Plante and Eugene O'Brien in
Dangerous Innocence" and the Spat
Family in Hit the High Spots;
Wednesday, Hope Hampton and Har-
rison Ford in The Price of "a Party"
and Will Rogers in Gee Whiz Gene
vie"; Thursday, Peter B. Kynes
Beauty and the Bad Man." Aesops
Fables, comedy, "a Nice Pickle" and
amateur night; Friday, Zane Grey's
Call of the Canyon" Pacemakers in
Nine. Sans Gin" and News reel;
Saturday, Richard Talmadge in THE
Fighting. Demon" Mack Sennett's
comedy, 1.-The Water Wagon" and
episode 13 of The Fighting Ranger" ;"
Evening star., 1925-09-16
PARK.

Sunday and Monday, Dorothy and
Lillian Gish in "Romla" and Pathe
News events; Tuesday. Forrest Stan
ley, Patsy Ruth Miller and Lou Telle-
gen in THE Breath of Scandal" and
Arthur Stone in "The Sky Plumber" !"
also Gift Shoppe"; Wednesday and
Thursday, Anita Stewart and Bert
Lytell in Never the Twain Shall
Meet" and Glenn Tryon in Loves
Sweet Piff1e," also News; Friday,
Charles Ray in Dynamite Smith, -
comedy and talent night; Saturday.
Owen Moore, Gladys Hulette and Mary
Carr in Go Straight" Lloyd Hamil-
ton in king Cotton" and episode No.
of PLAY Ball."
(Shows continuous on Saturdays
from and on Sundays from p.m.)