davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
COLUMBIA
''The Merry Widow

Charlie Chaplin's superb and
thrilling dramatic comedy Of the
Klondike, 1.-THE Gold Rush. cur
rent at Loew's Columbia, has been
packing the Columbia to capacity
at every performance this week.
It will be succeeded on the Column
bia screen. 1t is announced, by
Erich ven Strobe ms brilliant and
sensational production for Metro,
Goldwyn-Mayer Of 1.-THE Merry
Widow" with Mae Murray and
John Gilbert In the principal roles.
1.-THE Merry Widow is being ac-
claimed as clearly the finest and
most remarkable production of
Won Stroheim's colorful directoral
career, and Stroheim is said to
have created an altogether new
actress OF Mae Murray and to
have developed q character for
John Gilbert that takes prece-
dence over any performance that
actor has yet given the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
EOerybody's confidsnes:.=.=.=:=.s
THE GATE-.POST
by Harold Phillips;

brainheavy authority asks puzzled world what
public regard being funny the question Of
stupidity conscious egotism. But moving
producer would cheeuy unbelievable amounts of
money to man who's could the question.
funny what isn't, you can't
by audience watching famous comedian
movie comedian comedian he and every
thing he uproarious fun
might noticed the audiences who sit and
Chaplin Lloyd the Columbia and Metropolitan
Every action which probably is used merely
gag another, for reason matter of
laughter.
Chaplin Lloyd decides be funny either is excellent
without of humor tell by watching
audience Of these admirable clowns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

X X
A lady sued Cecil B. De Mile
not long ago, alleging he had
purloined her original story for
"The Ten Commandments"
Such an excess of choler en-
veloped De Mile that he or
dered all unsolicited manu-
scripts in his office returned
to the senders unopened and
forever more closed his studio
to unknowns.
The result of Mr.. De Miles
action has been the mushroom
ing of a number Of scenario
brokers'" who are assuring
unknown writer's that all manu-
scripts must be submitted
through their offices and not
direct to the, studios.
Don't you believe them!
For those who must try their
hand at scenario writing and
who are IMMERSED in technique
and influence, the case Of Hill
larry ]. Bogus is a sterling ex-
ample of success in an I'M
tried field. No producer ever
plagiarized the ideas of M.
Bogus and it dawned finally
upon that frayed trousered
bard that there was a conspir-
acy among all producers to
force him to go to work.
Poetic injustice led him to a
rooming house, conducted by a
lady similarly snubbed by the
studios. Her body shaved in
the kitchen, in the chambers,
on the stairs to exc out what
must perforce be some sort of
living but her soul was in the
attic, stuffed to the guards with
the very fruit and flower of her
pen. The walls of her quarters
were papered with rejected
pages of what she said-"sure
and it's better stuff than ever
saw the likes of screen or
stage" M Bogus departed
early cone morning after six
weeks of lazy residence, undis-
turbed even by such CONNER
cial candors as paying rent.
He had it seemed, been sum-
moned by Mr.. Belasco or Mr..
Dillingham; or Mr.. David Wark
Griffith. An ungodly hour
6 a. minded for those thes-
pic lapidaries to be summoninp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

tends that ones hands are the
mirrors Of the mind and soul.
Ina Claire, whom Charles Dill
Iingham is to present i'm 'Tlle
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney" nc the
National Theater next week. Is
said to possess the most beautiful
and expressive lSends Of any ar
fist on the stage. Miss Claire's
hands express untold dramas, In
fact they reflect, as the case may
be, the whole gamut Of emotions,
drama, comedy, tragedy. With
her hands she can tell tale Of
woe I'm such manner as to make
every one i'm the audience boil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

hands was observed when sIle
was > child and she was ad.
nonished TO take the best Of
care Of them. but rs . little girl
she said, envy hands are 40 God
gave them to me and sIlan't try
20 improve on nature"
Prospective patrons Of Miss
Claire in 'aTI1e List Of Mrs. Cl16y-
ney'' win be interested In ObseCv-
ing how Miss Claire veritabIy
talks with her ll1n5s.
really worth watching, especially
In the scene where Miss Claire
with digital dexterity, steals her
hostess necklace Of pearls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
METROPOLITAN-
''Winds of Chance"

One Of the greatest pnotopIay
productions OF greater movie
season" comes to Crandall'S
Metropolitan next week, when the
major feature will be Frank
Lloyd's stupendous polarization
for First National Of Rex Beach's
novel OF the Klondike gold rush
days, winds OF Chance" In
the pivotal roles are Anna Q.
Nilsson Bel Lyon. Viola Dana,
Hobart Bosworth, Victor McLag-
len, Dorothy Sebastian, Claude
Gillingwater, Wade BoteIer, Philo
Mccullough, John T. Murray and
George Nichols. The supporting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
MUTUAL,
HOLLYWOOD Scandals

hollywood Scandals, - the COM
ing attraction at the Mutual, is
said to be burlesque at its best.
Ed F. Rush, sponsoring the pso-
duction, has for many years been
considered one OF the most pro-
gressive producers in burlesqiIe.
Heading his cast of principals Is
Miss Minnie Bud Harrison, a
delightful comedie1ne. Others
include NIFTY Devere, an eccentric
character comedian; Kitty Phil
lips, singing and dancing SOU
brette; Goldie Mantell, fngenue:
George Hart, comedian, and Art
Brooks The chorus will intro
duce group OF young and pretty
girls whose speciality is dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

with rage that any one should
have abused her. With the flut-
tering Of an eyeIid assisted with
her graceful digits she can lie
with q grace and q disarming
franhness that make one feel that
lies can be the pleasantest and
most comforting expressions in
the world.
Miss Claire Is one Of those rare
persons who, standing in the
those wonderful hands, Let You
know what Is passing through
her mind without uttering q word.
The beauty Of Miss Claire1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
NATIONAL
Ina Claire.

Miss Ina Claire, now a Charles
Dillingham; star. will come to
the National next week, opening
Monday night, in a comedy by
Frederick Lonsdale, entitled THE
Last of Mrs. Cheyney." Miss
Claffe's role is that of fas-
cinating Divorce who becomes
involved in a maze of complica-
tons at an English house party
over a weekend. The play has
just been successfully produced
In London at the st. James
Theater. Mr.. Lonsdale has come
to America to supervise the pro-
duction and will be in Washing
ton for the opening night. In
the company are A. E. Matthews,
Roland Young, Alfred Ayere,
Felix Aylmer. Lionel Pape, Nancy
Ryan, Audrey Thompson and
Helen Have.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
B. F. KEITH's-
Florence Reed

The array Of stars at b. r.
Keith's next week will be headed
BY Florence Reed. famous Broad
way star. in a new comedy,
Jealousy" by Edwin Burke. Jack
Joyce and his wonderful horses
win be featured. Next will come
that popular co1oratura soprano,
Flcurette Jeoffrie. The Pari-
eiennes," singing musicians, with
Garrick's Orchestra, featuring
Gully and Claire and Menette
Weber. win present new act
and Ernest Hiatt win be seen in
Nothing Serious Rose and
Thorne viii offer. a new siit.
Sold" by Walter de Leon.
Brooks and Ross, two boys and
q piano, win make merry. and
Willie Mauss. the worlds cham
pion bicycle rider. VIII be seen
in a sensational novelty. The
usual screen features will COM
plete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
PALACE
Exchange of Wives"

Eleanor Boardman, Lew Cody.
Renee Adoree and Creighton Hale
enact the principal roles OF Ho.
bart Henley's latest romantic
comedy success for Metro-Go.d-
wynn, Exchange of Wives" the
hilarious story Of two husbands
who borrowed each others wives.
from the famous Cosmo Hamilton
stage success. It is announced
as the featured attraction at
Loew's Palace next week. II tells
the story of a sport-loving, amor
Gus husband, with cool, reserv-
ed and domestic wife and OF his
neighbor, quiet, home-loving
observation-disclosures sort of man,
whose wife lived Only to be loved
and adhered to the idea of letting
Cupid wash the dishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
AMBASSADOR-
"Winds of Chance"

Anna Q. Nilsson. Ben Lyon.
Viola Dana and Hobart Bosworth
are among the many noted play
ers in Frank Lloyd's picturiza-
ton for First National Of Rex
Beach's stirring novel of the
Klondike gold rush days, winds
Of Chance" chief attraction at
Crandall's Ambassador the first
three days of next week. The
program will be augmented by alb
breviated camera subjects and
pipe organ music. On Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week,
Ramon Novarro will appear in
''The Midshipman." "All Wool"
will supply the fun. Conrad Ma
gel and Pauline Starke will be
seen Friday of next week in
"Sun.Up.". Glenn Tryon will be
the comic in Madame Sans
Jane" and the Pathe Review will
be added. On Saturday only Of
next week, "Lightnin'." with Jay
Hunt in the title role; a new
Aesop Fable, Spotlight, and
ACE of Spades" No. i, are listed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

1t is somewhere recorded In the
chronicles Of one Of the ancient
Greek philosophers that the
expressive than either the eyes
or tho physiOgnOmy, and Leonardo
da Vinci. the famous Italian
philOsOp said he invari-
ably observed more outstanding
cOngenitaI characteristics i'm the
form and mould of ones hands
and fingers than were indicated
In the eyes and features and con-
tour of the face.
ChirO; the internationally famous
Oriental palmist, who has made
his profession q lies study, con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
EARLE
SunflOwer Girls

Charles Elbey and the Sun
flower Girls head next weeks
program at the Earle. Elbey
II also supported by Cutie
Osborne and Flo Fox, in addition
TO the nine girl Sunflower
steppers, and in seven numbers
this company presents series Of
Bcrobatic dances and other special
ties new to vaudeville. Frank
Owens and Edith Kelley with
their Argentine orchestra; Cecil
Alexander, "One Of the Idle
Rich; the Three Londons, in
stage Door Frolics," and two
other acts, yet to be announced,
will complete the bill. The fea-
ture photoplay will be the first
from the new Cecil 3. De Mile
studios, with Rod La ROGUE to
portray the leading role. 1.-THE
Coming Of Amos" is the title,
an adaptation from the William
J. Locke story of the same name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
BELASCO-
George ArIiss

George Arliss will appear in
Winthrop AInes' production OF
John Z sGalsworthy's new play,
aHld English. at the Belasco
next. week, beginning Monday.
sOld English" is the character
study of a. wicked old shipbuilder,
who lives to see his crop Of sins
about to be harvested. How he
averts the threatened ruin and
calamity carries off the day is
told in a thrilling last act. The
cast includes Irby Marshal, Cecile
Dixon, Molly Johnson, Ethel Grit
fies, Henrietta Goodwin, Ivan F.
Simpson, Murray Kinnell, Robert
Harrigan, Henry Morren, Guy
Cunningham and others Of note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
~P0LPS-
"MayflOwers''

''Mayflowers," a musical play
produced by the Shuberts, a ten
der, wistful, charming piece, with
exquisite melodies and pretty
dances, win open at Polls SUM-
day, with regular Thursday and
Saturday matinees. 1t brings
back the old days OF New York
city, with its quaint ladies' and
gallant gentlemen and Its nine
teenth century customs and man.
ners. Edward Kunneke, Vienna
composer, and Frank E. Tours
wrote the music The book and
lyrics are by Clifford Grey. Jo-
seph Santley and Ivy Sawyer head
the cast. The piece was staged
by William j. Wilson and has
lavish costumes and wonderful
sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

picture film, 1.-THE Fjords OF
America" to be given at the
Wardman Park Theater at
p. m. Sunday. L. 0. Armstrong,
the noted traveler-lecturer, viii
give a lecture on the points of in
terest presented by the film, Noun
tain ranges that run from sixty
to a hundred miles directly into
the ocean, sea trails dotted with
innumerable island mountains:
blue-white glaciers rising in the
air, virgin forests of gigantic frs,
Northern Lights at night, wild
animals--deer, moose, cougar and
bear, to be found only In this
almost totally UNEMPLOYED region
OF America-are some Of the high.
lights Of the film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
TlVOLl-
9'The MidShiDman"

Ramon Novarro will star at
Crandall's Tivoli the first two
days of next week in 1.-The Mid
shiprnan." largely filmed at the
United States Naval Academy
last June. The comedy will be
Hal Roach's "All Wool" and
new Pathe Review also will be
shown. On Tuesday and Wednes.
day Of next week. Norma Tai
madge will star in "Graustark."
The comedy will be o. Henry's
"Shoes," and an Aesop Fable and
Topics OF the Day" will be shown.
1.-THE Unholy Three" will be shown
Thursday and Friday of next
week, with Lon CLANCY in the
central role. The story is thrill
ing, and will be augmented by a
new Spat Family comedy, "Ex-
cuse My Glove" Bebe Daniels
VIII star Saturday in "Wild, Wild
Susan" numerously supplement
ed by comedy, novelty and serial
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

ensemble mum b ers thousands.
The supporting bill will include
a new Metropolitan World Sur
vey and musical prelude by
Nell Paxton, Viola T. Abrams
and Sigmund Ziebel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
GAYETY-
Abe REYNOLDS

A positive treat OF laughter,
song and novelty is promised pa
irons of the Gayety next week,
through the presentation of ABE
Reynolds and His Founders" Mr..
Reynolds will contribute his share
of funmaking In his famous He
brew comedy Characterization, and
win be adequately assisted by
Florence Mills, Lew Lewis and
Frank Naldi. the latter a brother
Of Nita NaIdi,-~ Of notion-picture
fame. Others in the cast are
Will Moore, Marion Moore. Daisy
Dean and, George Kay, and a
snappy young chorus of beauties
attractively costumed in the latest
STYLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
ADVANCE LINEUP OF
THE NEW SHOWS
STRAND
Jack Wilson

Jack Wilson, celebrated Broad
way. comedian, will head the
Strand bill next week in "A
Nonsensical Revue" assisted by
Ocar Taylor, Ruth Wheeler
and Willie Ward. Frank Hughes
and company will present a
dance revue, Romantic Mo-
ment sin Danceland," and other
numbers will include Barr, Mayo
and Reno in song and comedy
skit; Barry and Rolo in Song
Impressions, and Lou Pierrotys
in Thrills and Spills" aero
bate stunts sure to please. The
feature photoplay will be Trio
Productions my Lady's Lips"
the story of an adventurous
newspaper man and fasci1at
ing woman of the underworld.
The cast includes Clara Bow,
Frank Keenan,, Alyce Mills and
others. The usual short film
features and orchestral numbers
will complete the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
CENTRAL
"Blue Blood"

At CrandalI's Central the first
two days OF next week the fore
most feature will be Blue Blood"
starring George Walsh. The
comedy will be Mack Sennett's
'sThe Iron Nag" and a new
Pathe Review will be included.
Alice Joyce, Malcolm MacGregor,
Virginia Lee Corbin and Harry
r. Morey appear in Headlines" a
drama Of newspaper life, Tues.
day and Wednesday Of next week.
The comedy will be supplied by
"Our Gang" in 1.-THE Mysterious
Mystery" 1.-THE Goose Woman"
viii be shown Thursday and Fri
day Of next week. The. comedy
will be an out of the Inkwell"
cartoon, THE Fortune Teller"
Saturday Of next week, Thomas
Meighan in Booth Tarkington's
story, 1.-THE Man Who Found
Himself" a new Aesop Fable, and
clever novelty reel, will be pre-
WARDMAN PARK
'"The FjOrds of America"
"The Last Wilderness Of Ameri-
ca" is pictured in the motion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

The Last wilderness Of Ameri-
60" is pictured in the motion
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
POTATO King Rankrupt.

The L. Starks Company, at the
head of which is L. Starks, few
years ago known as the Potato
King and rated as a millionaire,
has gone into bankruptcy. They
had potato warehouses along the
Northwestern railway and the old
Wisconsin Central, now known as
the main line of the 500. The com
pany owned the warehouse in
Shawano which was sold to the
Chaimson Company. Near Rhine
lander they have the largest potato
farm in the world, $500 acres.
There is a special flag station for
this farm called Starks. The fail
ure Of the company was caused by
the low price Of potatoes that has
prevailed for the last several years.
-Shawano Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

the land boom in Florida can last
only year or two longer, and then
attention will be turned to north
ern Wisconsin. This country is to
them the great summer resort
country and they look for unusual
development soon. Those who have
their hands on the pulse are even
now buying land in this section, he
said. He had left some of his adj
vertising literature in places that
upon his return here found four
letters Of inquiry regarding lands
here. One letter asked regarding
tracts of from 1000 to 1000 acres
in the lake region. These inquiries
are pretty good evidence, according
to Mr.. Duchac, of what is going
on and he looks forward to excep-
tional development during the next
few years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Three Lakes News.

Harold Grandy is visiting in Osh-
kosh and other places down state.
The Kroening family of Milwau-
| kee are up for week in their place
on Deer lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dillett of
Waupun are visiting at the Bennett
home. Mrs. Dillett was formerly
Miss Ulva Bennett.
Dr. E. S. Comstock and family
have closed up their summer home
and returned to Chicago.
Paul and Clara Uhl Of Enterprise
and Monico drove home to spend
the weekend with their parents.
The Just Us Girls Club or the
JUG Club as they call it, met Mon
day night at Mars uerite Lannon's.
Edwin Lamon who has been laid
up for four weeks with blood poi
son in his foot is able to be out
again.
F. P. Graw who bought the bak-
cry recently from Otto Schmidt,
took possession on the first of the
month.
Louis Rasmussen and family
have moved in from Butternut lake
and have established themselves in
their winter home.
Josh Locy has purchased a new
Chrysler coach. He is planning an
auto trip over the state and up in
to Minnesota.
Henry Korzilius of Racine, with a
party Of friends, is spending his
vacation at the old Korzilius home
on Planting Ground lake.
Geo. P. Noble Of Milwaukee and
his brother, w. w. Noble Of Osh-
kosh are here putting their sum-
mer places in shape for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasdorf Of Chicago
Heights, Illinois arrived here this
week and will spend the winter
with the Frank Weiss family on
Island lake.
The girls of the Three Lakes
high school have formed glee
club under the leadership Of Miss
Ada Mazanetz, the kindergarten
teacher. They are progressing rap
'elly and are all having a good tiloe
The Girls Club Of the Three
Lakes high school are going to give
a masquerade dance October 31st,
Hallowe en- in the Three Lakes high
school gym. Indications are that
there will be a large crowd of
masked dancers.
The first number Of the lyceum
course will be held October 18th at
the high school. The course this
year consists Of five programs. The
first one is the Novelty Entertainer,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Resolution.

Whereas, Eagle Waters Camp No.
$50, M. w. A., has suffered deep
felt loss in the death of one of its
members, Neighbor Hugo Cron-
quist, and it is hereby resolved by
said lodge in regular meeting
assembled that the charter of this
lodge be draped in mourning for a
period of thirty days from this
date, in expression Of its recogni-
ton Of his loss to this order and to
his bereaved family, and that a
copy Of this resolution be printed
in the newspapers of Eagle River
and that copy hereof be sent to
the parents Of the deceased.
Dated October 5, 1925.
Eagle Waters Camp No. 800
The average age of marriage in
India is 1919 years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Phelps News.

Hunter Case has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonny Gaughn were
business visitors at Eagle River
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gaughn spent
Sunday in Vinegar with the Brew
er family.
Waino Jaaske left for Milwaukee
last week where he will stay in
definitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bell and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Chuette
spent Sunday in Eagle River.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shellog and
daughter, Betty, are visiting at the
Martin Gaughn home this week.
Clyde Neldberg and family have
returned from their vacation. Clyde
is back on the job feeling fifteen
years younger.
The new coal dock at the chem
zeal plant will be finished in about
ten days. AS soon as it is com
pleted the plant will continue op-
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hansen and
family Of Birnamwood and Mrs
Elmer Tidd of Wausau visited
friends and relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Last week we had large batch
of news, but by the looks of this
column I'm not promising anything
in the way of entertainment. News
is scarcer than hens teeth" this
wee.
The meeting or social gathering
at the Congregational church Fri
day night was given in honor of
the school teachers. A fairly large
crowd attended. A very interest
ing program of songs, pieces, and
speeches" was followed by refresh
ments that were served by the Con-
gregational Ladies Aid. Games of
various sorts were also played.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
ossesOsssessosssssesess,

The schedule for morning exer-
cises has been posted. The follow
ing numbers are to be given.
Oct. II. Talk on Boy Scout Work
Rev. Skidmore.
Oct. IA. Talk on Banking-M. J.
Cypress.
Oct. 10. Athletic Assembly-Girl
and Boy athletes.
Oct. q. Music-Boys' Glee Club.
Talk Selected Kenneth Mcintyre.
Oct. 26. Health Talk-Ann Christ
mann.
Oct. %. Music Girls Glee Club.
Chalk Talk-Harlan Gloyd.
Nov. 2. Senior Assembly (Any-
thing planned and given by the
senior class.)
Nov. 4. Science Program-Robert
Thrun; Leo Bent; Wesley Smith;
Robert Radcliffe.
Nov. 9. Junior Glass Assembly
Junior class.
Nov. II. Talk on Armistice- Chas.
Johnston.
Nov. 16-Debate. Question to be
chosen by Mr.. PaulD History a
class.
Nov. Is. Sophomore Glass Assem-
bly-Sophomore class.
Nov. %. Music-High School Or
chestra.
Nov. 25. Thanksgiving program
Planned by the Freshman class.
A boys glee club has been organ
lied under the leadership of Mr..
Adams and consists of the follow
ing boys:
Harold Giese, Harlan Gloyd, Wal
ter Richmond, Alex Pastor, Wesley
Smith, William Chase, Roland Fen
ton, John Thorpe, Charles Smith,
Gordon Mcintyre, Clyde VanDuser,
Robert Radcliffe, Marten Franks,
Vernon Dewitt, John LangiIle, John
Ferguson, Carl Zimpelmann, Nor
man VanBussum, Arthur Sparks,
Clarence Dale.
The basketball schedule for the
year has not yet been definitely an
nounced. At present twelve games
have been secured for certain
There are enough athletes in the
school to make up two or more
good teams, but the first team has
not been chosen. After the sched-
ule has been definitely arranged
season tickets will be sold to teach
ers and pupils of both the high