davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-21

the Mayflower. Mrs. de Peyster is
a sister of Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing will
be hosts to a company Of twenty
at dinner this evening.
H&E
MRS. TOWNSEND 10 HAVE
DAUGHTER AS GUEST
Mrs. Richard Townsend win have
with her for the holidays her SON
q. Summer Welles, who arrived in
New York this morning on board
the LNviathan. Mr.. and Mrs.
their marriage in July. They plan
to spend the winter in washing
ton IL they can find a suitable
house.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley has post
poned the dinner she had planned
for this evening because Of the
death Of Major Boyd Taylor The
dinner date will be announced later.
MR.. AND MRS. HIGHT
no GIVE DINNER DANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight are
entertaining company OF eighty
at dinner this evening at the
Willard and later they viii be hosts
at q dance to which additional
guests have been invited.
Among the guests at the dinner
and dance win be the Minister OF
Panama and Nine. Alfaro, the Min.
lister OF Austria and Nine. Proch
mix, Major and Mrs. James Coupal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.. Clark
! Mrs. Horace Mcfarland will en-
terrain at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club, and later VIII attend
the dance which Mr.. and Mrs
Hight viii give.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21

ago at a ball given by her parents
at the Ritz Carlton She is q grand
daughter Of the late DR.. Austin
Flint, of New York; q niece OF DR..
Austin Flint, jr.. of Box Hill Farm
Bro0kville, L. T., and q grandntece
OF the late Mrs. Russell Sage.
Mr.. Proctor Is the son Of James
Howe Proctor, of Boston and Ham.
Hton, Mass. His mother was Miss
Mattina Riker, Of New York, a
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Riker.
The engagement was announced
yesterday at a luncheon given by
Mr.. and Mr.. Flint at their home
In r Street. No date has been set
for the wedding, but 1t viii prob
ably take place in the spring.
Another engagement announced
yesterday was that OF Miss Anne
Marie Dimon. daughter Of the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Jay johnson Dimon,
to DR.. Frederick William Doermann,
Of Washington and New York.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
BELGIAN ENVOY
HOST TO DIPLOMAT

The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier entertained at
luncheon yesterday in compliment
to the retiring Ambassador Of Chile
and Nine. Matthew. Their other
guests included the minister of Den.
mark, Mr.. Constantine Brun; Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, DIR.
Leo s. Rowe. Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Mrs. Henry r. Dimock. Mr..
and Mrs. John White and Jules
Henry, Of the French embassy.
The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
Samy were hosts to company Of
twenty-four at dinner last evening.
n \
Ogden H. Hammond, newly ap.
pointed American ambassador Ia
Spain. is In Washington as a guest
at the Mayf1ower.
=
Mrs. Frederic Ashton de Peyster
Of New York city, Is a guest al
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
PATRON ESSES
NAMED FOR
BALL
Mrs. Coolidge Sponsors
Fete for Children's
Hospital

Mrs. Stanley RinehArt, chairman
ISof the Charity Bah to be given for
the benefit of the Children's Hos
pitaI by the Board OF Lady Visitors
at the Willard Hotel. January <,
announces the following list of pa
tronesses to date:
| Mrs. Coolidge, Madame Riano,
Baroness. de Cartier, Madame Aballi,
Madame Daeschner, Madame Teller.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Louis .
Brandeis, Mrs e. r. Sanford,
Madame Varela, Madame Peter,
Princess Bibesco, Madame SEE.
Madame Alfarc Madame Sino-
poulos, Madame Prochnik. Madame
Seya. Madame Samy Pasha, Sonora
de Castro, Mrs. Dwight r.. Davis,
Mrs. James j. Davis. Mrs. Arthur
Capper Mrs. Walter p. Edge, Mrs.
Guy Despard Golf. Mrs. Louis Al.
rockingham, Mrs. Ogden r. Mills,
Mrs. Tasker III. Bliss, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs Anne Archbold, Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Mrs. F.. Isanmot
Belin, Mrs. Charles j. Belly Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mrs. Delos A..
Blodgett, Mrs. Mark Brooke, Mrs.
Willard III. Brownson, Mrs. q. q.
Calhoun, Mrs. William Kcarney
Carr, Mrs. William r. Castle, sjr..
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Mrs.
Robert H Chapman. Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Mrs. Richard Parker
Crenshaw, Mrs. G. Mathews Dick,
Mrs. Tracy Bows, Mrs. James Al.
Drain. Mrs. Franklin Ellis, MrE.
George EhIe, Mrs. William G..
Eustis. Mrs. John G. Fremont, Mrs.
Hampson Gary, Mrs. Frederick
- Me- Vrgsse.<,tan Hale NN..m
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, Mrs. Arthur A. Houg.1-
ton. Nine. Hauge, Mrs. Davis Ire
land, Mrs. Hennen jennings, Mrs.
Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. Emory
Land, Mrs. William Mather Lewis,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs.
Charles Al. McKenney, Mrs. r. IA.
McKim, Mrs. Adolph G. Miller, the
Misses Patten, Mrs. James C. Pill
Ing, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs.
George w. Steele, Mrs. Alfred Penn
brook Thorn, Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, jr., Mrs. Chester Wells,
Mrs. Charles f. Wilson, Mrs.
Charles ". Wheeler, Mrs. DaveN-
port White, Mrs. Charles r. VIII
son and Mrs. Charles III. Woodruff.
=
NANCY LANE KAUFMAN
FETED IN NEW YORK
Nancy Lane Kaufman, who has
taken up stage career under the
name. Nancy Lane. was the guest
for whom Mrs. John Young Hunter
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon at her home in New York.
This handsome daughter Of the late
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior under president Wilson, il
now understudy to Ina Claire in
1.-THE Last OF Mira. Cheney"
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane and Miss
Mary Coleman assisted the hostess,
Recent portraits OF John Young.
| Hunter were shown for the first
time, including those Of Miss Lane
and Lady Frances Balfour, daugh
ter OF the Duke of Argyll. Among
those present were Mrs. Edward M
House. Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting, Mrs
Lucius Wilmerding, Mrs. Henry
Hoyt, Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur w. Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barton French, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen ". Millette. Mr.. and
MRS. John Trever, Grosvenor Clark
son and Bernard M. Baruch.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

who played through the season with
the Buffalo Pros and who is now in
Detroit. where he is training for the
professional basket ball season, Will
be on hand in the next "a hours.
Don" Childress, former Washing
ton Central High and Wesleyan boy,
who has earned name for himself
here this season, is one of the District
champion Mohawks who is sure to
start. Childress is a husky and fast
youngster and particularly adept in
taCklinG and receiving forward passes.
"Iuhe" Sullivan is going to hold
down ono of the tackle jobs. In the
other tackle local fans will see "a
husky, who has been starring with
the Philadelphia Yellowiackets, con
Sidered the most formidable team in
this section. He is Howard SeCrist,
4 200-pounder.
While there is still some doubt
about the guards and center it APP
pears that Van Meter. the 220-pound
boy who has been playing Il great game
for the Mohawks. will start in one
guard and Bush. q tower of StrenCt h
with Georgetown last sea son, who has
been with the Mercurys here this
year, in the other. At center either
t,herts or Deakins of the NohawkS
are apt TO start. although there is
still a chance that Ed Garbish, all
Academy for three sea Sons. may
finally arrange his affairs at Fort
Humphreys so that he will play.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
FAILS TO GET TICKETS.
SUES PITTSBURGH CLUB

PITTSBURGH, Pa. December {
LPl.-if. l. Miller. an attorney, today
brought suit against the Pittsburgh
Athletic Co, operating the local Ma
tional League base ball club, to re-
cover $500 damages as a result of his
failure to get tickets for the world
series games between Pittsburgh and
Washington.
Miller alleges in his suit that after
his check for seats was accepted and
cleared through the bank, he was
notified that there were no seats
aVaila bic.
Having made ARA ngements to at.
tend the games, he set forth that he
had to go out and buy tickets from
spectators. and that he paid S25 each
instead of the regular price of $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

The New Englanders are combining
business with pleasure and in addi-
tion to taking part in the poSt-SeaSon
foot ball clash are indulging in an
extensive sightseeing trip. They ar
rived here yesterday and after put
ting up at the Georgetown University
dormitories Immediately began plan
ming to sandwich tours of the Nation
al Capital in between drills for tomor-
rows game.
A visit to the White House was on
their schedule for today, and Sunday
they will journey 10 Arlington to
place a wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. A company of st.
James rooters numbering we'll over
100 is expected to be on hand fer the
game.
Coach Charles Badger" Carroll
sent his eleven through a light work
out yesterday in Georgetown gymna-
SUM TO remove the kinks resulting
from the long train ride. Today the
squad was TO drill on the field III Crit
fifth Stadium TO get familiar with
the scene of tomorrow combat.
Untz Brewer of Maryland ard Ed
Sutton of George Washington have
been named as two of the officials for
the game.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
DIXIE GRID COACHES
FORM ASSOCIATION
Rv Tho A-eocIatcd Press

Rv tho Associated Press.
ATHENS. Ga. December 4.-South
ern athletic coaches have formed an
association. the first permanent or
ganization OF college mentors ever
made in the South.
The formation of the association
WAS effected by 20 coaches represent
ing Institutions in both the Southern
Conference and the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association.
Herman J. s;tcGman of Georgia was
elected president of the new aSsocia :
tion. Other officers are Coach Sc
bring. Florida. vice president, and
Coach w. a. Alexander. Georgia Tech,
secretary treasurer. Sessions will be
held annually one day in advance of
the Southern Conference meeting and
al tie SAmp nlacc.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

IIcgarty prides himself particularly
in the baCkfield that will fnd Mckee,
former Navy mainStaY. and iaWs.
aIl-American star at Dartmouth. as
haIfbaCkS. and Roy Mackert of Mary
land and Waterbury, this years cham
pionS of New England. at fullbacks.
"Puggy' Dufour. former Georgetown
and Catholic University mainstay who
has been pastiming with the Mo
hawks. probably will divide his task
at quarter with Dutch llendrlan,
one of the sensations of the famous
New York Giants this year.
With the receipt of definite word
from Ed Lynch. former Catholic
University star. who is regarded as
one of the greatest players of the
year in professional circles, the prob
lem of the TANKS was settled. Lynch
Evening star., 1925-12-04
MEUSEL PROVES LEAGUES
TIMELIEST HITTER in 1925
Yankee Drives in 1873 Runs on Meager Batting
Average of .292, With Heilmann and Simmons
Next in Line and Goose Finishing Fourth.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Annrts Eniinr The Afnr

| EON ALLEN COSlIN, the wanky Salem
lost only the honor leading the local bat when
~ Edgar Rice topped his
compelled
when he dcpod the
OF the American League
belgent needed the the
l9 talhcs batting
eight Herman Ruth able evolve his
OF .HS.
In the ended o
Goose resulted IN only m markers being waited pacwa
aunty higher than
closest but exceeded by fewer than three OF his budgcon
VI ht 80
Evening star., 1925-12-04
MISS GERAGHTY BREAKS
OWN SWIMMING RECORD

DETROIT, December 4 CAP.-Agnea
Geraghty of the New York Swimming
Association clipped two seconds from
her own world record for the 100-
yard breast stroke competition in
15-foot pool here last night, when
she covered the distance in 233-5
seconds.
Miss Geraghty established the pre-.
vious mark last March in the Metro.
politan pool in New York City.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
S. A. E.. BASKETERS WIN
INDEPENDENTLY TITLE

lGMA ALPHA EPSILON
University basket night
- to Is. in
had declared Theta
had the II ,
Chi led
behind second hall and had evened tb
owed to be he margin moi victor
Evening star., 1925-12-04

During the first six rounds Paolino
took punishment from the German,
covering wherever possible. Then in
the sixth he landed right to the
solar pIexus, which sickened the Ger
man.
vantage until, during a pause, Car
pcntier approached him and indicated
what he should do. He then bega n
calmly pounding away at the Ger
mans middle until the German. un-
able TO endure more, began covering
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Merely a Substitute.

In later chapters I shall go into
greater detail about the playing vir
tues of McGraw. Brodie. keeler, Kelly
and the others: also. shall dwell on
some of their peCuliarities. The man
who first imbedded himself in my
memory was MCGraw. and ! observed
him more carefully than the others.
AT that time | was merely a SubSti-
tute and spent nearly all of my time
on the bench and had plenty of oppor-
tunity for observations. That was the
one thing I was supposed to do-look
on and learn.
Bad luck hit the club in the train
ing season of 1894 during a series of
exhibition games. Heinie Reitz sprain-
ed an ankle in one of these eXhi-
bitions. and Manager Hanlon told
me to take his place at second.
played there when the regular season
opened.
Soon after we were playing in Phil
adelphia. 1t rained one afternoon and
they had to call off the game. Bon
ner, our ShortStop, whom we obtained
from Wilkes Barre. asked permission
to go home for that evening and this
privilege was granted him. When il
came time for the start of the game
next day, Bonner had not returned
ReitZ had recovered sufficiently from
his sprain to be able to limp back to
second. and so Manager Hanlon shift
ed me to short and sent Reitz to sec
ond And that afternoon my career
as a major league shortstop began.
for after Bonner returned Manager
Hanlon refused to bench me. / re-
manned the regular shortfielder of the
Baltimore team.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-04
REDS TO FACE IN GAME.

ATLANTA, December 4 tP).-Two
famous red heads will face when
Red" Barron. former halfback and
captain of the Georgia Tech eleven.
and Red" Grange, Illinois flash. meet
on opposing teams in professional
games TO be staged at Coral Gables,
Fla, in December and January.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

McGraW was always strong for
team play He and Willie Kecler
perfected the hit-and run play.
have seen many good hit-and run
combinations. but never have ! seen
another quite so good as the Me
Graw- Keeler duo.
McGraw had nerve. and this stood
him in good stead. lie could not be
hluffed. although he frequently ran
q bluff on the other fellow. | re-
member at one time we were playing
in Washington. 1t was a tight battle,
with the famous Win Mercer pitching
for Washington and having "A good
afternoon.
Late in the game McGraw came to
bat with second and third occupied.
two men retired and two runs needed
to win. Mercer pitched three bad
balls in row to MCGraw. Before
he pitched another McGraw called
for time and got down on the ground
pretending to tie his shoe laces.
What he really wanted was an op-
portunity TO talk to Mercer. This he
did. AS soon as he got MERGERS at
tention he told him:
We'll, I got you where 7 want YOU.
If you give me another bad ball. I'll
walk, and fill the bases, and the little
fellow that follows me (keeler) will
drive in two men and win for us If
you give me a good one, I'll hit it
myself and drive 'em in. You're gone
whatever you do. Now. go ahead and
pitch.
Mercer knew McCiraw and he knew
he was trying to bluff him into Civ
ing him a good ball Also Mercer
felt sure that McGraw did not expect
him TO fall into his trap and give him
Evening star., 1925-12-04
ST. LANES ELEVEN PREPS
HERE FOR CONZACA GAME

CHOASTIC holds 1meight time this
afternoon Gonzags
- High the Districts crack schoolboy
Haverh1
for grid has
Evening star., 1925-12-04

a good one. So Mercer figured the
smart thing to do would be TO do ex
actly the one thing MCGraw would
not be looking for. and that was to
put the ball over. Mercer decided to
do il. He sent the ball straight for
the heart Of the plate. but the ball
never got by the plate. MCGraw was
set lie swung and drove the ball on
u line over third base for a two
bagger. Two runs scored and Balti-
more won the game.
/ recall one game between the same
teams, Baltimore and Washington,
that shows McGraw'S ability as a
baSerunner. He was on first with
keeler at bat. keeler gave the hit
andrun sign. McGraw was off with
the pitch. Keeler singled TO left.cen-
ter. The leftfielder got the ball. look
ed up and saw that McGraw was too
near third to make play possible. 50
he whipped the ball to second to pre-
vent keeler from taking an extra
base. McGraw was watching the left
fielder. and as he pulled back his arm
TO throw to second McGraw put on
extra speed. Touching third on the
inside he kept right on going. The
shortstop took the leftfielder'S throw
at second, but before he could make
the catch and relay the ball to the
catcher. McGraw had scored. 1t was
an excellent piece of judgment and
nerve
Evening star., 1925-12-04

his stomach with both hands. Paolino
uppercut to the jaw and the fight was
over.
Paolino is only %. He will be
matched now with the European
champion, Spalla.
Carpenter and Descamps believe
that when Paolino has had two oI
three years of ring experience in
America and y few defeats he viii
have an excellent chance of winning
the world championship.
HrouyrIPht Tpo5
Evening star., 1925-12-04
GosHn Loses 7alPoducng Title Europe Has Real Heavyweight
EXPERTS CALL PAOLINO
CHAMPIONSHIP TIMBER
Spanish Fighter Lacks Experience and Will Need
Two or Three Years to Develop-His Next
Scrap Will Be With Spalla.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

o tai sndC Chicag Dai
a
like Dcscamp believe will develop
- the world championship class.
He the Spaniard Paono, Tuesday knocked the
Germ champ Brcen nstracter IN he
Pono lacks but he has resistance and
terrific punch gained by telling in BASQUE
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Members of the winning team We're
Dave Allshouse Al Shreiber George
Muth. Paul Crafts, Jack Lewis. Huch
Durand Dan Boone and Babe Whyte.
Washington quints split even in a
double header with Hyattsville'S Ma
tional Guard teams. The Yosemite
five. playing its first game of the
year, bowed to the superior work of
the Company f regulars, % to IA.
The Epiphany Juniors, however,
handed d trouncing to the Guards
mems Reserves by the count of 80
to 13.
Ace five will present a changed line
up in its match with the Lehigh
Juniors tonight at s o'clock in the
Central Y. NJ. G. A. gym. l.. Clifford
and Logemann will be at forwards,
=. Clifford at center and Burch and
Munich at guards. Capt. Glascock is
out of the game with injuries suf-
fered in a recent meeting with the
Flashes, when he bore the brunt of
the Aces attack and scored IL of
his teams 80 points.
Comets scored their third straight
win when they took the measure of
Evening star., 1925-12-04
ROUNDING TA(RO
BY Hugh A.Jenninss
CHAPTER V.


NV W. John Mc(,raw. The hrs sawh
short rat II
n OF
bae-runner: He leadership
the Bltmoes fell Wbe Robin
McCw had the knack of leadership He the
the had
lifted him place Robinson became his
York
obinson becam Of the Brooklyn
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CRIDDERS ARE SELECTED
TO PLAY ORANGES TEAM

It'll the from Doc Hcgay who has been
wv scmhiue local Red and his Chicago
League Park Tuesday afternoon, his
starting
cI, ler1se
Evening star., 1925-12-04
ROSENBLUM FIVE WINS.

CLEVELAND, December 4.-The
Rosenblum quint defeated the Roch-
ester Centrals last night. 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Park View basketers have the use
of Wilson Normal floor Monday night
at 1880 and wish to book an opponent
in the 1i0-pound class. Managers in
terested may call Walter Harvey at
Columbia S529-J. The game with
Walter Reed. scheduled for last Mon
day, was postponed
Evening star., 1925-12-04

kanawIa Props will stage A prac-
tice game at Business High tonight.
sunday the team will go against Les
ArniS.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

the Columbia Heights five at Eastern
High gymnasium. SO to IS. Monday
the Comets will tackle the Company
f tossers at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

ChapDle and Underwood each scored
IL baskets for the Elliots last night,
when the Columbia Athletic Club of
Alexandria was swamped, II to Is.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Grand National Curling Club of
America was organized in 1867.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Second Baptist court men split even
in a double header. the first team TAX
ing the Peerless five to camp, 81 to
II, and the 1l0-pounders winning
from the Collegiates, 16 to 5.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
kEITH's-'Dance-Color and Speed" !"

"a Eth 81 'Dance-SOl0f ana speed.
Dancing in all it's ramifications, rich
comedy and songs ranging from grand
opera to the latest popular hits, COM
bine in an excellent vaudeville enter
Jainment this week at B. +. Keith's
Theater.
There are only a few acts that fail
70 introduce some dance conception.
The piece de resistance is provided by
barry Roye and Billie Maye, with
four sprightly and beautiful girls
when the program names as Margie
Finley, Evelyn Joyce, LenUTe Scheffer
and Viola Hegyi. This lavish dancing
act is called 'Dance-Color and
Speed" and it is a spectacle of beauty
and grace. 1t also features new
tango creation executed by the blithe
Harry Roye and the petite Billee
Maye.
The distinctive novelty of the bill
IS a fantastic and gorgeously staged
piece, Pictorial Flashes" presented
~ Rose and Arthur Boylan and
Saranoff & Co. Designed as vaude
Vflle's newest version of the ChauVe
SDuris with Mr.. Saranoff as the ener-
getic balieff, the offering is hardly
reminiscent of the Russian ballet. 1t
5ees, however, contain many essentials
or good entertainment.
~ iIC NOiAlcNy pOt llpll VI lIiC bAiA 10
upheld gloriously by Billy Wayne and
Ruth Warren in a truly humorous
sketch described as The Last Car,
and by Al and Harry Klein in Jest
Moments" The Kleins have found
a few new gags since their last ap-
pearance in Washington, but the old
ones seemed to have lost none of their
power TO excite the risibilities.
rCFaig Campbell, the American tenor,
delighted the first night audience with
. mixture of operate, popular and
light selections. Few singers are en-
dowed with a voice so rich in tonal
quality, range and dramatic touch as
Mr.. Campbell. Allen Stuart assists
him at the piano.
~The attractive Evangehne and
Kathleen Murray have a pleasing song
and dance act. and score heavily with
their blues" offerings. Ben Dover -
that's just what he does-is a con-
rortionist who performs difficult feats
GA high perch and the Aerial Smiths
close the bill with daring trapeze work.
1.-The customary film attractions COM
plete bill rich in entertainment value.
Evening star., 1925-07-27

Of DR.. Sills, and DR.. Sills deserved
the tribute. for, as O'Malley, the cop,
he turns out q performance fully up
to his usually excellent standard.
OMailey demonstrates a high re-
gard for city ordinances and police
regulations, His concept of the need
for 100 per cent enforcement of them,
however, wins him considerable un-
popularity and the captain of his
precinct, ward or whatnot, determines
to chasten the czaristie Iyishman. The
opportunity presents itself when Lu-
ellie Thayer of the Fifth avenue blue
book asks for police protection for the
little members of class she Is teach
ing at settlement school. O'Malley,
the twe'hsted, Is assigned to the job.
Miss Thayer's charms prove abse-
lutely devastating to O'Malley's heart
His two-fstedness almost evaporates
under the little hands of the children
of the settlement school-and yet,
running true to form. O'Malley re-
tains enough OF ii to annihilate a
band of bootleggers. Circumstances
bring O'Mailey to the verge of losing
CONTINUED on Sixteenth PageO
Evening star., 1925-07-27

time, for she puts Maggey across in
much the same impressive way that
Glenn Hunter put over Merton of the
Movies. Pretty Ladies" also serves
TO reveal in Zasu an unlocked for
tragic beauty of face. Tom Meore
acquites himself well as the drummer
and the cast is graced by the appear-
ance of Norma Shearer, Conrad
Nagel, Ann Pennington and a host of
filmdom's beauties.
The Pathe News, IL Hal Roach COM
edy, "Thundering Landlords" and a
pleasing musical program complete
an enjoyable entertainment of much
interest
Evening star., 1925-07-27
METROPOLITAN-"The Making OF
O'Malley."

DR. Milton Sills, tilmdom's most
prominent Phi. D., merges an edu-
Gated mind with some fine-loeking
matter. garbed as a policeman, and
turns out a highly entertaining finn
labeled THE Making of O'Maliey,"
at Crandalls Metropolitan this week.
Large crowds were TO be found yes
terday paying tribute to the genius