davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FIFTY TO BE GIVEN DEGREES
AT e.. w. u. ON OCTOBER 20
Fall Convocation Exercises to Be Held This Month
Harvard Dean to Attend Dedication of Law
School-Lectures on Mayas Offered Public.

George Warrington University
will hold its annual Fall convocation
October 20. The exercises will be held
In Corcoran Hall Dean Frederick
Robinson Of the College OF the City
of New York will be the speaker.
F1fty students who have completed
the required work will receive de.
grees. II was learned. Tho gradua.
ton exercises will be held at night in
Corcoran Hall. Twenty-hrst street
near II street. Other graduation ex.
ercise details will be announced by
Secretary Elmer Louis Kayser shortly.
The Fall convocation will precede
the dedication Of Stockton Hall. the
new law school, by three weeks Word
has been received that Dean Roscoe
Pound of the Harvard University Law
School will attend. He will be one
OF the principal speakers at the exer.
cises and at the dinner to be held in
the university gymnasium following
the afternoon exercises.
Dedication Date Fixed.
November IA has been set aside
FOR tho dedication OF the new school
and the event will be the second large
function Of tho university for the
Fall. Other prominent men have
been invited to attend and a generous
outpouring Of graduates also Is ex.
pected.
The university is announcing a
series OF popular lectures for the
Fall. The first Of the series will be
held in Corcoran Hall November 9.
Other lectures will follow November
l6 and 80. The lectures are to be
given by DR.. Silvanus Morley Of the
Carnegie Institute.
DIR. Moreley has just returned from
his second expedition In. and the
exploration OF. tho famous Maya cities
His lectures will be profusely illus,
trated. THE Origin Of the Old Maya
Empire" The New Maya Empire
and Maya Heiroglyphics" are the
subjects. The lectures are part of
the course Of archaeology and the pub.
lie is invited. A nominal charge will
he made. Persons interested are
asked TO call the Office Of the sec.
retary.
Course in City Planning.
One important addition to the uni.
versity faculty named yesterday is a
former assistant District of Colun.
bia engineer. Capt. John F. Wood
will give a course in city planning
in the department Of engineering,
according to Dean Hugh Miller The
course Is general Sin nature. Capt.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
HINE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS WITH 693 PUPILS
Preparation Underway for Full
Program Of Student
Activities,

Hne Junior High School began the
school year with an increase in enroll
nlent over last year. Six hundred and
ninety-thre pupils are now enrolled.
All school activities have made a
GOOD start and club work for the
~emester has begun. Additions to the
faculty include Miss Carpenter, Miss
Baker, Miss Roach. Miss Mullaby,
Miss Tashof and Mr.. Russell
Faculty committees have been ap-
pointed and several have held meet
3nga Dramatics will be in charge of
Misses Thonssen. Walcott, Carpenter
Parton, Roach. Merriam and Mr.
House Miss Guest is chairman of
tho committee on assemblies and IL
ahsaAy arranging somet good pro.
ExAUA
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SENIORS AT ARMSTRONG
WILL ASSIST FRESHMEN
Big Brother and Sister Movement
to Have Practical Use
at School.

Miss Ora d. Weaver, dean of girls
at Armstrong Manual Training School
announced yesterday that the big
brother sister movement will take the
form Of a senior activity. Groups OF
this years seniors will take small
aggregations Of freshmen and initiate
them pleasantly into the activities OF
the school and seek to inculcate IN
them these desirable habits Of punct
ing didactic about it.
The 1925 foot ball team got under
way last week when 35 candidates
reported to Head Coach E. P. West
moreland. Five veterans are noted
among the squad in the persons OF
Nixon, Dorsey, Conway, Robinson and
Captain Branson. B. Washington IL
assistant coach. The first game will
be with Booker T. Washington High
School Of Norfolk. Va. october l6.
Military examinations were held
last week for positions on the regi
mental and battalion staff. as well az
for line oficerships and non.com
vacancies. More than 200 boys en-
tered the written exams" many TAX
ing all three. Capts. Harvard Brown
and Drew are among the interschoo
contestants for the Office of regimental
commander. Warrant Officer o. ]
Kincaid Of last years stah Of in
structors, has been detailed to WILDER
force, with Maj. Green, and until the
War Department fills the vacancy. l.
B. Muse will act .as assistant profes
sor. with former Capt. York still oc
cupying the position Of senior instruc
tor.
A class IN journalism has beer
inaugurated by Capt. A. C. Newman
among the senior group. with Miss
Ethel M. Hall as instructor. It will
get out a school paper as one OF the
activities.
Several of Armstrong; teachers
crossed the Atlantic this Summer
among them being Miss c. e. S. Lee
and Miss Charlotte c. West, who spent
the Summer in Paris, where ono OF
Armstrong; graduates IS having not
able success in grand opera.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
LIGHT RAIN BREAKS
MARYLAND DROUGHT
First Downfall of Consequence to
Vegetation Around Cum
berland Since May
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. October 8
The drought, which has been almost
continuous since last May. was broken
here last night by a rainfall Of .sS
inches.
It was the first rain for months OF
benefit to vegetation. although the
streams. at their lowest level in many
years. were barely raised At Frost
burg the city water supply. which
has been at low level, was benefited
somewhat
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Frat Society and Sorority to Dance.

The Delta Phi Chi Fraternity and
the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority will
hold dance together October Is at
the Wardman Park Saddle Club
Through a mistake both had booked
the floor for tho same night. but re-
Gently representatives OF the fra
ternity attended meeting OF the
sorority and the two organizations
agreed to combine the dances into
one big affair
Evening star., 1925-10-04

II 10 estimated that % per cent Of
the ocean floor is entirely devoid Of
plant life.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

second, that until the communist ideol.
ogy is formally disavowed, Russia Is
in no position to play the international
game.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
REDS ASK GERMAN
AND POLISH AID TO
KILL SECURITY PACT

Continued from First Page.}
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Some Neze, Ones
On BrOadzgay

A distinct novelty In the way Of
mass singing will be presented at
the Century Theater this spring
when the combined male choruses
of "The Student Prince" and 1.-THE
Love Song" will be heard at a spe-
cial Sunday night concert now being
arranged by the Messrs. Shubert in
response to innumerable requests
from music lovers. The combined
chorus will contain more than one
hundred voices and will be under the
direction of Oscar Radin, orchestra
conductor of 1.-THE Student Prince"
i j.
Walker Whiteside, who has just
completed an engagement OF three
months in Chicago in his new play
Of the Orient, "Sakura." will be seen
in New York following a brief tour
by him of the middle western and
eastern cities. Mr.. Whiteside's New
York engagement will be under the
direction of the Messrs. Shubert.
The play is by Atherton Brownell.
who wrote under the pen name of
Justin Theron, and is based on Sid
ney McCall's novel, THE Breath of
the Gods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
REVUE PLAYERS TO
BE SEEN AT LYRIC

Jack Patton and Loretta Marks,
who have been In such Broadway
production hits as Mime. Pompa-
dour" and THE Varieties" come to
the Lyric next week heading their
own revue. Our Home Sweet
Home"
1t embraces many new and novel
ideas along with it's assortment Of
attractive dances and tuneful songs,
Another headline offering will be
Johnny New Car" a comedy skit
sponsored by Harry LAngdon, the
movie comedian. 1t is a farce based
on the adventures of a motorist in
the everyday routine OF driving a
flivver. Langdon was using this as
a vaudeville vehicle when Mack
Sennett enticed him into pictures.
Jimmy Russell, Peggy Burke and
Frank Manol are principals in the
act.
The bill will include:
MONTE AND LYONS-1talian
character comedians presenting "A
Letter From Italy" described as
a merry hodgepodge Of music, talk
and songs.
HELEN MORETTI-"The Little
Girl With the Big Voice." Miss
Moretu will introduce a cycle Of
songs ranging from classical selec-
tons to the latest popular melody
hits.
WOLGAST AND GIRLIE-A
team of variety entertainers who
specialize in Hawaiian steel guitar
numbers and unique dance presen-
tations.
ARTIE METILINGER-"The Dy-
manic Songster.' Mehhnger, a stoi y
telling comedian and singer, has an
inimitable way of his own when it
comes to extracting laughs from
an audience.
BORDNER AND BOYER-Com-
edy aerial casting stars and tramp
cline experts.
ON THE SCREEN-Mack Sem
nett comedy, Water Wagons"
Kilograms, Charlie Chase comedy,
Should Husbands Be Watched;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEA TIERS
WITH.
WAITER d. HICKMAN


|@GMETIMES, not often. do I
receive letter from a bust
ness manager OF a star.
This week l received one from Lee
Morrison. who manages Miss Fran
cine Larrimore, star OF Parasites. T"
For me this letter contained as
many laughs, real mental ones at
that, as 1 would expect If Win Rog-
ers wrote me letter. Cleverness
Is not always confined, you know,
to that space known rs behind the
foothghts. The letter follows:
"I regret being unable to have
had tbs pleasure of calling upon you
personally, but arriving from New
York o,dy today in order to pick up
the publicity woslx ahead of Miss
F'rancine Larrimore, I am obliged to
leave on the same date in order to
keep to my schedule, and have
therefore. left my matters chiefly in
the hands of Mr.. Trowbridge.
"Apropos of this. I must confess
that am in rather a quandary and
IT has occurred tc me that might
get a. valuable suggestion from the
Indianapolis dramatic reviewers.
VIII you please consider coming to
the assistance OF worried publicity
agent?
THE chief of police. the district
attorney and the grand jury have
all refused to take any notice OF
Parasites the play in which Miss
IIarrimore is starring, simply be-
cause 1t is not immoral. In fact,
they are quite adamant about hslv-
ing nothing to do with it.
Miss Iarrfmore refuses to give
Mr.. Shubert her notice because size
likes the part, the play. the author,
the management and the audiences
who come to gee her. She is not
ashamed of the story Of the plct and
considers it a real honor to plSy It.
She simply will not have her Jew
els stolen, take milk maths or sud
denly disappear. and her new spe-
cial model Minerva car is old
stuff
1.-THE other members of the com
pany absolutely refuse to shoot any
body up. and they leave others
husbands and wives. as the ease
may be. severely alone. We ha %
no Ladies' of the Evening. Cod
Bad Women or Desire under Elm
Trees or elsewhere. can not get
arrested for having pictures Of nude
women in the lobby because we Rave
none on the stass. So. how in The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
DERBY DAY STORY
ON VIEW AT APOLLO

Derby Day at Lasonia. They're at
the post-a magnificent string of
Americas best racing colts. A dull
clang Of the gong and they're OF!
Down the track they speed, fleet as
the wind.
Reginald Barker dill the job from
a story by Gerald Beaumont. orig
inally published under the title OF
Dixie" The picture brings Frank
keenan, back. after a long absence
from the silver sheet, in one of his
best character portrayal5-that OF
Judge Roberts.
For years the judge had been liv-
ing a lie-posing as wealthy in or
der to keep his girl Virginia in an
expensive private school. The only
thing of value he has left is his colt,
Dixie.
The task OF training Dixie is en-
trusted to Johnny Sheridan. a
youngster who is head over heels
in love with Virginia. Dexter. su.
perintendent Of a racing plant and
clubhouse owned by a New York
millionaire, is rival for her hand
He Is not averse to underhanded
methods in gaining his ends, so an
interesting plot develops that
reaches it's climax in an exciting
race scene, actually filmed at La
tonia.
Claire Windsor, Lloyd Hughes
John Sainpolis and Otis Harlan are
others prominent in the cast. Com
pleting the program there will be a
Hal Roach all-star comedy, "A
Haunted Honeymoon" and the Fox
News Weekly, together with Ear
Gordon at the organ and musical
advertisement by Emil Seidel and his
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Perfect Cast

Those familiar with Alice
Duer Miller's story, Are Par
ent People?" will recognize that
the perfect cast has been
achieved with the selection OF
Florence Vidor, Betty Bronson
and Adolphe Menjou for the
three principal roles in this pro-
Aduction. This was the expressed
opinion of Jesse l.. Lasky, first
vice president of Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation, in
charge of production in the an
nouncement that Miss Vidor,
Miss Bronson and Menjou would
have the main roles. The pro-
duction will be directed by Nal
st. Clair from the screen adap-
tation made by Frances Agnew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
BOBBIE BREWSTER TOPS
NEW PALACE SHOW

Miss Bobbie Brewster and com
pany starring Jack Pomeroy will
offer Dancing Honeymoon" at the
Palace theater the first half Of next
week.
The bill includes:
BURT AND LEHMA NN-Come
dams who present Nothing Else
But"
CHARLES ROGERS AND COM
PANY-In a singing and talking
skit, 1.-THE Ice Man"
THREE MARY PIEROTTS-Who
engage in daring acrobatics.
There is one other act to be
booked.
Joseph Regain. Americas young
singing actor, with Alberta Curliss
and Frank DuBord heads the show
the latter half of the week with
"Coterie of Song by Ted Kohler."
"Resista" is the ninety. eight-pound
girl that no man can lift. Larry
Shean and AL Phillips are classed as
the "Boola-Boola Boys" in their sing
ing act. Vernon is a ventriloquist
Win d IONSlIy act. Otlc Oticl all In
yet to be booked.
On the screen are:
1.-THE Snob" with John Gilbert.
Norma Shearer, Conrad Nagel, and
Phyllis Haver the first half and
'The Dangerous Blonde" with Lau-
ra La Plants and Edward Hearn the
last helf. Pathe News, a comedy,
and an Aesop Fable are the short
reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
ANOTHER ROUNDUP
MADE FOR GIBSON

Let 'Er Buck" Hoot Gibson's
latest melodrama which will be on
view at the Isis the first half Of
next week. was filmed at Pendle-
ton, Ore, during the annual round
up last fall.
Hoot returned to familiar ground
to make the picture, for it was at
Pendleton that he won the worlds
all-round championship during the
roundup Of 1912.
The cast contains Marian Nixon,
Josie Sedgwick. G. Raymond Nye
and others. Short subjects will in
clude a Pathe comedy. "Plain and
Fancy Girls and Grantland Rice
Spotlight. Grid Iron Glory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

name of heaven am going to get
any pubncity2"
Why do people in an audience
talk TO each other while actors are
trying to project entertainment over
the footlights? That question has
been asked me several times In the
last two weeks. Within the last
seven days my pleasure in the
theater has nearly been wrecked by
pople who sat near me For the
life of me / cannot understand 1t.
People pay real money TO see a
show, and then talk. talk and talk
to each other. II Is not only bad
taste to keep up a running CONVEX
sation with someone during n show,
but it is actually absorbing the
other persons right. II people must
talk during a performance, let them
retire to the rest room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
NEW TALMADGE MOVIE
OPENS SUNDAY AT CIRCLE

Constance Talmadge comes to the
Circle on Sunday in Learning to
Love-" an original comedy drama
written for the star by John Elmer
son and Anita Loos
Learning to Love" deals with Pa
tricia Stanhope, a hopeless fiirt, who
begins her ''vamping" career with
one of the instructors at her school.
and Is engaged to five different boys
when she returns home, her educa-
ton completed. But Pat finds that
these love affairs were but passing
fancies when she meets her guardian,
Scott Warner. a successful young
attorney. who. refuses to pay her
any serious attention. but rather in
sists that she marry one of her more
youthful admirers.
When she refuses Warner declares
that he will force her TO marry the
next young man whose name Is CON
nected with hers, and Pat, hope
lessly in love with him. decides that
Fate has played right into her hands
She tricks Warner into marrying
her, but he leaves her Immediately
after the wedding and she goes to
Paris to secure a divorce. How they
are finally reunited and Warner tells
her that he has loved her all the
time. Is told In this story.
Antonio Moreno Is seen opposite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
MISS PATR|COLA
TOPSKE|TH'SB|LL


clever act. "Off Key" in which they
play the violin and harp.
CLARK MORRELL A young
tenor who is making his first local
visit, will offer a cycle OF exclus-
i've songs with the assistance Of
Royal Bernard at the piano.
THE PICKFoRDs-Have an ac-
robatic novelty which they call
Fun in a Restaurant"
THE KISMET SISTERS-A duo
Of pretty misses. will offer stunts
requiring super strength in an equf-
libristic act.
The bill will also include the
Pathe News, Topics Of the Day and
Aesop's Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

French actress seen in open All
Night, with Raymond Griffith.
plays the leading role opposite God
frey Tearle, the London stage player.
Others In the cast are Jose Ruben,
Lazar Freed, Irma Lerna, Sonya
Nodell, Elihu Tenenholtz, Mrs. Vein
traub and Nettie Tobias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

All bills will include other musical
features, news reels and short sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
g MUSICAL SURPRISE
is PLANNED AT OHIO

A musical contest" Jazz VS.. Grin
oline," will be seen with "Salome OF
the Tenements," the featured at.
traction the coming week at the
Ohio Theater.
The contest is said to be surprise
and is staged with special lighting
and scenic effects. Additional sing
ers and instrumentalists have been
secured to assist the Charlie Davis
orchestra and Lester Huff. organist
in presenting this program.
The program is to open with an
unique motion picture filmed by the
Ohio Theater, new syncopated inn
preston Of Copenhagen" Charlie
Davis's own composition, violin
solo by Fritz Morris, saxophone
quartet of jazz melodies and an
organ solo by Huff entitled" A Sing.
ing Contest" in which the audience
is requested to join.
Other features will be "A Flower
From an Old Bouquet" with special
scenic and lighting effects. and a
stage offering by Cy Milders and
Charlie Davis in their version of
modern songs and comedians. Be
sides this the usual comedy and news
weekly will be added.
"Salome of the Tenements." is
the Sidney Olcott production of the
novel by Anzia Yezierska, author OF
Hungry Hearts" Olcott will be
remembered as the director of 1.-THE
Green Goddess" with George Arliss
THE Humming Bird" with Gloria
Swanson and Monsieur Beaucaire'
with Rudolph Valentino.
Jetta Goudal, the sensational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

the vivacious star in the role as
the Indifferent and perfectly fascinat-
ing Scott Warner, and others in the
cast are Johnny Harron, Ray Hal
lor, Wallace Macdonald. Emily E1tz-
roy, Edythe Chapman and Byron
Munsen. The program also includes
the following short subjects: A
Christy comedy. Fat Chance" fea-
turing Walter HERS; newspaper fun.
the fifth OF the crossword puzzles,
the animated Circle news and a
Circle travelogus showing the Grand
Canyon in colors. The overture for
the week will be "Cavalleria Rusti.
cana" played by the Circle Con
cert Orchestra under the direction OF
Bakaleinikoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Joseph Regan, an Irish tenor,
win be seen In the Keith-AIbee
houses In playlet bearing the title
of MY Firetiy Lady"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Grantland Rice Spotlight, Brains
and Drawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
"A MJzSICs4L CONTEST TO BE
OHIO NOVELTY aFEA TLJRE


Comedy-Rasmg Movie at Apollo,
Next week the Ohio will feature its bill with novelty dea
musical contest under the head of Jazz Crinoline
Special instrumental soloss have been engaged CO.
operate with the Charlie Davis orchestra.
Constance Talmadge will be next week at the Circle
aiu her new comedy, Learning 20 Love-
The movie feature the Ohio will be Saome Tene-
ments"
The Isis for the first half of week will offer Hoot Glib
in ''Let Ell Buck"
Evening star., 1925-07-04
DR.. Bernard f. O'ToOle's Discoveries
In african Jupgles Are Revealed
Deputy Federal Game Warden, Connected With Bu.
reau of Biological Surrey, Trauersed 10000
Miles of Sudan Country in Nine Months.

found himself in the sleeping sickness
area. In this region he killed two
elephants. Another trip took him
into the Ituri province. the home of
the African pigmies, al supposedly
savage race, but whom he found
pleasant and talkative. although some
what resentful that white man
should enter their province.
In the headquarters of the Sobat
River, he said. he found many cases
of sleeping sickness, and was obliged
to leave to avoid danger of infection.
He has brought back q collection of
tsetse flies, the carriers of sleeping
sickness, in solution.
Gathered Anthropological Data.
DIR. OTooIe gathered anthropolog-
ical data on the natives of the differ
ent provinces. He entered Africa
alone, depending upon natives hired
on the ground for such help as he
needed. He encountered, he says, sew
eral hunting expeditions, among them
that of the Duke of York.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
$1,000, 900 INTEREST
CLASSED AS INCOME
Joseph Letters Payment to Fa-
theirs Estate in Coal Deal
Allotted to Heirs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July A million dol
lars, which Joseph Letter paid the es-
tate Of his father, Levi u. Letter, as
interest on the purchase price Of
Franklin County coal mines, which he
bought from the estate. was held yes
terday to be income and ordered d.
Vided among the Letter children.
The finding, by the Cook County
Court, benefits. besides Joseph Letter,
his sisters, Lady Marguerite, Countess
of Suffolk and Berk; Lady Mary Vic
toria Curzon and Mrs. Nancy Carver
Colin-Campbell.
These four heirs receive only the
income from the estate, as the Will
provided the principal should be held
intact until the last of the direct heirs
dies. whereupon 1t is to be devided
among their heirs.
Mrs. Colin-Campbell Joined her
brother in the suit, opposition to it
coming from Representatives of grand
children Of Levi z. Letter.
Judge d. f. Sullivan instructed the
counsel for the minor heirs to appeal
to the Supreme Court, in order that
the status of the estate might be
cleared beyond further question.