davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
SCORE POLITICS
AT FIRE Dinner
Coffin Faction Workers Say
City Should Be Sport

The municipal political system was
scored by speakers at dinner Of
fire department members. in which
Coffin faction adherents predomi-
mated, at the Elks' Club Friday
night.
THE city should be as good sports
as the business men and take care
of the men who have devoted the
best years Of their life TO it's service, -
John A. George, board Of safety
member of the next administration.
said.
ITS a shame Chief John j.
O'Brien, who has spent thirty-five
years in the department, should be
forced to wonder just where he's 60
ing"
O'Brien urged loyalty to Jesse d.
Hutsell, next fire chief. Hutsell
praised O'Brien's administration.
Mayor-Elect John l.. Duvall,
George V. Coffin, Republican city
chairman; William c. Buser. who
will be city controller, were invited
but failed to attend. Arrangements
were in charge of Capt. Oscar l..
Rupp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

Optimists club members are max
ing big preparations for their annual
Christmas party for orphans to be
given in the Travertine Room of the
Lincoln Tuesday.
A. E. Smith is chairman Of the
committee to be in charge. Other
members are: A. A. Mundt, l.. w.
Lewis, j. d. Blue, Walter J. Pray,
G.. H. Weber, Everett Irish, F. M.
Donelson, A G. Lester P. Tret-
ton, A. E. Smith, A. P. Stephen
son, Donald Campbell, s. H. Robinson.
Between ESQ and 800 orphans from
the various Indianapolis institutions
will attend. The committee has
planned a program of entertain
ment, featured by the presentation
of gifts to the children by the OPP
timists, official Santa Claus. repre-
scented this year by Lew Lewis. The
orphan children will give Christmas
carol numbers.
Persons not members of the club
who desire to contribute presents for
the children may leave the gifts at
the Lincoln, according to Smith.
Hundreds of presents have been
purchased by Optimist members he
said.
Special cars will be furnished by
the indianapolis Street Railway
Company. to convey the orphans
from the homes to the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
DEATH IS INVESTIGATED

Death Of Walter Denton, AZ, of
1922 King Ave-. was being lnvesti-
gated today by Coroner Paul F. Rob
inson. Denton, Big Four employee,
died lSfe Friday at the Methodist
Hospital.
He received fatal injuries Friday,
when crane ran over him while ne
was repairing n boiler at the Beech
Grove Big Four shops, according to
DIR. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
BOOST In PHONE
Rate ALLOWED
But Greenfield Company Is
Severely Criticised.

After severely arraigning officials
Of the Greenfield Telephone Com
pany, of which Max F. Hosea is
operator, and charging that the
company affairs are handled in a
disorderly fashion, the public service
commission today issued an order
granting the telephone company a
rate increase of ten to fifteen per
cent, effective Immediately.
The increase, it was figured will
add about $1,000 to the ompany'S
annual income, permitting an eight
per cent return on a 100000 in
vestment.
The commission ordered the com
pany to set aside $4,000 a year for
depreciation reserve. Commissioner
Clyde II. Jones, IN the order,
pointed out that the companys
books and records are kept at Attica
Ind.
The commission charged that this
practice is unsatisfactory and or
dered its discontinuance The books
are not kept according to the com
missions rules, and this must be
corrected, the commission ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
Puzzle a Day

American firms are preparing to
grow their own rubber in the Philip
pines. Plans for enormous planta-
tons have been made. II these COM
panies are successful raw rubber
will no longer be under British con-
troll.
One company has sold total Of
1000 shares Of stocks and bonds for
100000. The bonds cost $500 each.
Shares of preferred stock were sold
at for 500, while the common
stock, issued to employees only. was
for 500.
How many shares Of common
stock were issued?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
WALSH SCORES
BORAH'S COURT
RESERVATIONS
Proposals Branded Useless
by Senate Proponent of
Tribunal Plan.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON Dec. 19.-Three
proposed Borah reservations to
American participation in the world
court were denounced today as use
less by Senator Thomas J. Walsh,
Democrat, a leader Of court pro-
ponents in the Senate.
Walsh contended that the reserva-
tions were advanced not for the pur-
pose of improving the Swanson reso-
luton embodying the Harding
Hughes-Coolidge proposal, but mere
ly to promote argument against the
court.
When the Senate convenes Mon
day to resume the conflict between
the Borah irreconcilables and sup
porters of the Coolidge plan, Walsh
will deliver a speech setting forth OBJ
jections to the Borah amendment
and urging all proponents of the
court to vote against them.
No Excuse"
that the court shall perform no
duties not imposed upon it at pres
emit by statute and would permit no
amendment to the statute except by
unanimous consent of all nations in
the court.
Walsh argued that no excuse
existed for such a reservation and
that it would not enforce the in
tended purpose Of preventing the
League from referring questions to
the court because the statute already
empowers the League to refer mat
ters under Article 81.
The second reservation would pre-
vent the court from exercising force
or economic sanction to enforce its
decision.
Reservation Needless"
Walsh contended that this is vir-
tually a demand that the League of
Nations revise it's covenant to fit
American participation in world
court.
The third reservation would set
forth that the United States would
be bound by nothing which is con
trary to American traditions.
Walsh says this reservation is
needless because it is inconceivable
that the court would attempt to re-
wise American traditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
CLOSE SHAVE FOR HIM
Judge Collins Discharges For1nev
Barber on Liquor Appeal.

Having white mule in your shop
is like handling dynamite, and for
a barber I'll say you had close
shave" said Criminal Judge James
A. Collins Friday afternoon when he
discharged Edmond Padgett, 3617
Robson St, former barber. on a
blind tiger appeal. Lieutenant Hal
stead testified he searched Padgett S
shop and found several bottles of
liquor,
Padgett denied he knew the liquor
was in the place. He said he rented
the room to Chester Sherrod, for
rner employee, convicted in city court.
In the lower court Padgett was fined
500 and costs and sentenced thirty
days in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong TO:
David s. Davis. 517 w. Merrill St,
Ford, 563-546, from in front of home.
Ira Butler, iii w. Morris ST.,
Chevrolet. 502-172, from Maryland
and Illinois SITS.
Albert Reinker. 1921 s. Meridian
St., Chevrolet. from home.
BACK HOME AGAIN
An automobile belonging to Glenn
Kantz, 242 Parkview Ave-, was
found at Shelby and Prospect SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

The gambler lost s44 for he started
with $7e. Although he doubled his
money for days his daily expense,
$50, was greater than his profits. SO
losing half his money on the last
day cost all his profits and some of
his own cash. The chart shows the
daily results, $51 equals money left
after boat trip; s102 equals money
left when leaving gambling house;
SIT equals money in wallet when he
arrived home, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

Theobold and e. H. Row. The Indi-
annapolis Times; Charles Payne and
Lewis Banjamin. the Indianapolis
Star; George Schmid and Ed Snyder,
the Indianapolis News; A. G.. Dud-
ley and o. N. Dalton. Western
Union: G. II. Waggoner and William
Castle. Postal Telegraph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
BACK TO PRISON

BIZ United Press
GARY. Ind, Dec. 19.-Charles
Mohler of Hammond today was to
be sent back to Indiana State Prison
to serve the remainder OF a term
from which he was paroled. He held
up Bert Brennan and robbed him
of S110.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

w ashington Blvd,
president for the
coming year.
Other officers are
Edward Cohn. vice
president; Collier
Young. secretary,
and Harriette Per
kins, page.
The senate was
organized in 1887
by Miss Loura Don
nan, history teach
er, who Ia censor.
Many prominent
men and women
have received train
ing in the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

4 ppCi, C1ibOi VI
Gregory & Appel.
This is the fifth
year Appel has
been host to the
employed boys.
1t is the eleventh
annual dinner.
Final plans were
made by rep
resentatives OF
newspapers and
telegraph COM
pany managers.
S. P. Matthews
is boys work
chairman and I.
N. Logan, secre-
tary.
T h o s e w n o
planned the din
= ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
WAR GENERAL TO TALK
Christmas Carols to Be Sung at Big
Meeting.

when Uncle Sam Rolls Up His
Sleeves" will be the subject of Brig.
Gen. William G.. Everson, American
Commander in Italy during the
World War, who will speak at the
Big Meeting. Sunday afternoon, at
English's.
The Ogden Junior Chorale. under
direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden
will sing Christmas carols ant the
Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra will play.
For the first time this year women
are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
USE OF WHISKY BANNED
yssandy and Gin in Medicinal Prepa-
rations Prohibited.

81 nited Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-New
regulations prohibiting
the use Of whisky, brandy or gin
in medicinal preparations were Is
sued by Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrews today. The rules
are effective Feb. /, 1925, and apply
% all medicines, toilet waters and
flavoring extracts unfit for bever-
go pufpoees except in specific cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
WORKING BOYS
TO BE GUESTS
Annual Dinner viii Be Given
For UnderpriviIeged.

About 400 messengers and news
boys will attend dinner for under
privileged boys at the Y. M. c. A.
Tuesday night as guests of j. j..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
BRICK HURLED AT HOME

No trace was found of the persons
who hurled a brick through the
window at the home of Mrs. LOWE
Thomas. colered, 62S e. Wabash st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
Shortridge Senate
Names Officers

Shortridge High School senate
elected Maurice Feuerlicht, 3034
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

Last puzzle answer:
Evening star., 1925-05-07
PALACE-"Confessions of a Queen. -
METROPOLITAN-"One Year to
Live"

For next week Crandalls Metro
spoiitan Theater announces First Ma
tionals "One Year to Live" featuring
Aileen Pringle, Dorothy Mackaill. An
tonic Moreno. Rosemary Theby Sam
De Ora sse md Joseph Kiigour. togeth-
er with Lloyd Hamilton's latest two
reel laughmaker, King Cotton: the
Metropolitan World Survey. a new
example of the Plastigram" third -di-
mension. trick photography, and a
specially prepared musical program
One Year to Live" directed by
irving Cummins. presents suces-
sion of gorgeous scenes of revelry
The story concerns two sisters who
live in Paris. One deemed by the doc
tors to be an incurable invalid, the
other a maid to a famous musical
comedy star. The careers of the two
girls are strikingly divergent. To
save the sprightlier of the two from
too much adulation when she becomes
a celebrated dancer, her physician
tells her that she has but one wear
to live. The effect upon her attitude
toward life is exactly the opposite
from what one might naturally sup.
pose it would be.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
RfALTO-'IntrOduce Me-"

Douglas MacLean will be featured
at the Rialto next week in Introduce
Me" a laughing thrilling romance of
young man who gazed into a pair
OF soft, blue eyes and the merry mix
up that followed. The action moves
from the fashionable boulevards of
Paris to the peak of the craziest
mountain in the Swiss Alps. This
achievement is said to sweep one away
in an avalanche of laughter
Opposite Douglas MacLean in the
leading feminine rdae is Anne Corn
wall. one of the moving picture dis
coveries" of the year
The management also announces
that next week will be termed "Synco-
patton week" with dances and musi-
cal numbers Of the jazz or syncopated
variety.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Stranger" and Hal Roach's Are Hus-
bands Human; Wednesday, Patsy
Ruth Miller, in The Girl on the
Stairs" and Lige Conley in Poor But.
terfiy'; Thursday, Corinne Griffith in
Flirting With Love nd Buddy Mes.
senger in Clear the Way; Friday,
Eva Novak and William Fairba nks in
Racing for Life Sennett's "Gallop-
ing Bungalows and Hodge Podge":
Saturday. Tom Mix in The Last of
the Duanes" and Cliff Bowes in High
Homes
Evening star., 1925-05-07
kEJTH'S-T.aurettpT TayIor.

Laurette Taylor is announced To re-
place Julia Sanderson to. headline the
bill at B. F. keiths Theater next
week. This without further details.
Frank Crumit will come grooming
his catchy melodies. He is the author
of Sweet Lady" and has made a
number of phonograph records.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry will
present a rural idyll, Scandals of
Hensfoot Corners" and one of the
peppiest bands in vaudeville is prom
ised in Ben Meroff and his ha nd with
Frank and Milt Britton. in The High
Hat. They are said to be jaZzolos-
lists supreme. Other acts will include,
Lucas and Inez and the three and one
half Arlevs.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
DUNIBARTON.

Sunday, Marguerite de la Mott,
Conrad Nagel and Lewis Stone, in
Cheaper to Marry" Monday, Claire
Bow, Lillian Rich and John Bowers.
in Empty Hearts" Tuesday, Leatrice
Joy. in The Dressmaker From Paris
Wednesday,. Lois Wilson, Jack Holt
and Noah Berry. in The laundering
Herd" Thursday. Richard Dix. in
TOO Many Kisses" Friday, Anna Q.
Nilsson. James kirkwood and Ray
mond Hatton. in Top of the World
Saturday, Rin-Tin-Tin, in Lighthouse
by the Sea"
Evening star., 1925-05-07
PARK.

Sunday and Monday. Leatrice Joy
and Ernest Terrence in THE Dress.
maker From Paris" Neal Burns in
Sea Legs" and Pathe News Events;
Tuesday, Conrad Nagle and Marguer-
ite De La Motto in Cheaper TO Marry"
Lige Conley in What Night and
Howes- n odge Podge- "Whirligigs''
Wednesday. aud Thursday, Rod La
ROGUE and Vera Reynolds in The
Golden Bed" and Cliff Bowes in
Watch Your Pep: Friday, the Frei,
burg Passion Play. Jimmie Adams in
why Hurry" and Graphic News;
Saturday. Mary Pickford in Little
Lord Fauntleroy, Larry Semon
comedy. chapter 2. The Riddle
Rider" Saturday. continuous from
2 pm. and Sunday from 3 p.m.)
Evening star., 1925-05-07
EMPIRE.

Sunday and Monday. Alice Terry in
'Sackcloth and Scarlet" comedy,
"Billy's Week End" and Topics of
the Day on Sunday only: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Rim Tin Tin in The
Lighthouse by the Sea" and comedy.
Tourists De Luxe: Thursday. Thoma .
Meighan in Coming Through com
edy, prehistoric Man" and Fox
News; Friday, Betty Compson in
Locked Doors and comedy, Ham
and Eggs; Saturday, Baby Peggy in
"Helen's Babies comedy. Stop Look
and Listen" and Fox News.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

first two days of next week. Lillian
Rich plays opposite the star. Hello,
Hollywood" with Lige Conley and a
scenic, Rome" will be added. Tues
day and Wednesday, Mrs. Wallace Reid
in Broken Laws" and Harry Lang
don in The Sea Squawk." Thursday
and Friday, The Kid" with Charlie
Chaplin and Jackie Coogan. also jim
mie Adams in Love Goofy." Satur
day. Margaret Livingston in THE
Chorus Lady film version of the
play by James Forbes. in which Rose
Stabil scored. also Mack Sennett s
"HnneVnnoon HardShinS. ~
Evening star., 1925-05-07
TAkONlA.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas Meig
han in Coming Through" Pathe
News, comedy. Three Foolish
Hours: Tuesday. George Arliss in
The Ruling Passion comedy Wide
Open Spaces: Wednesday. Elinor
Glyn's His Hour" with Aileen
Pringle and John Gilbert in title roles;
comedy. High Gear: THURSDAY
Aileen PrinCle and John Gilbert in
His Hour" by t,linor Glyn: comedy
High Gear: Friday. May McAvoy.
Marie Provost. Pauline Frederick and
Lew Cody in Three Women: Aesop
Fable. serial The Go Getters," No
6: comedy. "A Hardboiled Tenderfoot' y:
Saturday, matiness 2:l5 pm, and eve
ming, Charlie Chaplin and Jackie
Coogan in The Kid" Aesop Fable.
serial. Riders of the Plains," No. 10;
comedy. "Galloping Bungalows. :"
Night shows :, 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
PRINCESS.

Sunday and Monday, Harold Lloyd,
in Hot Water" educational comedy,
Rough and Ready" Sunday (only)
Episode IA, Riders of the Plains, "
international News Reel: Tuesday and
Wednesday, COrinne Griffith, in
Loves Wilderness" Will Rogers. in
Don't Park There" Tuesday (onIy).
surprise night: Thursday. Elaine Ham
merstein. in The Foolish Virgin. :
Aesop's Fables, Pathe's comedy. Big
Red Ridinghood." amateur night: Fri
day. Wesley Barry. in Go and Get
It," Fast Steppers, in Hot Dog Spe-
cial," Larry Semon, in Nuts and
Motors" Saturday. Richard Talmage.
in Laughing at Danger" Episode 4.
The Great Circus Mystery" Our
Gang comedy, in Seeing Things" ="
Matinee daily, 2;15 pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
.AyENIE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday. Jackie Coogan,
in The Rag Man" and Al st. John.
in Dynamite Doggie": Tuesday and
Wednesday. D. W. Griffith's Isn't
Life Wonderful" and Cliff Bowes. in
'Merrymakers'' Thursday. Percy
Aesop Fable: Friday, Margaret Liv
ingston, in The Chorus Lady" and
Neal Burns, in why Hesitate; Sat
urday. Hoot Gibson, in Let 'er
Buck Jimmie Adams. in Love
Goofy," and Idaho" No. 9.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
HIPPODROME.

Sunday and Monday, Pauline Starke
and Wallace Beery, in The DEVILS
Cargo comedy: Tuesday and We'd
nesday. POla NeSri. in East of
Suez," comedy: Thursday. Mack Sen.
netts Down on the Farm: Friday.
Mary Philbin. in The Rose of Paris"
comedy: Saturday, Richard Dix, in "A
Man Must Live"
Evening star., 1925-05-07
TIVOLI-"The Rae Man"

Jackie Coosan will be the star the
first two days of next week at Gran
dalPs Tivoli Theater In "The Rag
Man" a comedy drama written espe-
cially for him by Willard Mack: also
Bobby Vernon in Christie's Don't
Pinch; Pathe Review reel and pipe
organ accompaniments and solos;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Norma
Shearer IN Monta Bells Lady of the
Night" supported by Malcolm Mac
Gregor and Dale Fuller. also AL St.
John in Red Pepper: a Grantland
Rice Sportlight and Bruce scenic;
Thursday and Friday, Lon CLANCY in
The Monster" and Mack Sennett's s
"Giddap"; Saturday. Viola Dana in
THE Beauty Prize" Metro-Goldwyn' s
adaptation of Nina Wilcox Putnam s
story, with Pat O'Malley, Eddie Phil
lips. Edward Connolly and Edith
Yorke, also Will Rogers in Gee WhiZ,
Genevieve" and at the matinee the
eighth installment of idaho"
Evening star., 1925-05-07
WINS SUIT FOR $1,000.
News Butcher Awarded Damages
From Railway War Head.

a verdict for S5 900 damages against
the director general Of railroads was
rendered yesterday by jury in Cir
cult Division before Justice Stafford in
favor of Charles J. Seymoure, news
butcher on the Southern Railway in
April. 1918, when the Government had
charge of the railroads. SeymOure
claimed that he was assaulted by
detective in the employ of the railroad
at Danville. Va. when he alighted
from the train at that station. The
detective claimed that Seymoure was
flirting with a female passenger.
The case was first tried in 1922 and
the court directed a verdict for the
Government. but the Court of Appeals
reversed that decision and awarded
the new trial. Attorneys Newmyer e.
King represented the plaintiff, while
Attorneys Hamilton & Hamilton ap-
peared for the director general.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and Monday, Alice Terry
and Conway .TearIe in The Great
Divide, Aesop Fable and News
Events: Tuesday. Lois Wilson. Ray
mond Mckee and Noah Beery in Con
traband": Imperial comedy, Upon the
Farm: Wednesday and Thursday
Pola Nesri in East of Suez." News
pa per Fun and News Events: Friday.
Charles Buck) Jones in Arizona
Romeo" Charles Cha plin in The Ad.
venturer." fifth chapter, Ida no
Saturday. Norma Shearer and Con
rad Nagel in Excuse Me-" Hystericai
comedy, Olympic Games" Ninth
chapter "Galloping Hoofs.'
Evening star., 1925-05-07
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday, May McAvoy,
in The Mad Whirl." and Lloyd Ham.
ilton. in Half Hero; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Norma Shearer. in Lady
of thei Night" and Ben Turpin, in "A
Raspberry Romance; Thursday, Mar
garet Livingston. in The Chorus
Lady" and Our Gang, In High So.
ciety"; Friday. Charlie Chaplin and
Jackie Coogan, in The Kid" Sport
light, Brain and Brawn." and Pathe
Re"iew: Saturday, Marguerite De La
Motto and William Russell. in The
Beloved Brute Aesop Fable. and
idaho No
Evening star., 1925-05-07
COLUMBIA-"A Kiss i'm the Dark.

Adolphe Menjou. Aileen Pringle,
Lillian Rich and Kenneth McKenna
with Ann Pennington and Kitty kel-
ly. will be seen in "A Kiss in the
Dark" Paramount's perturbation of
Cyril Maude's famous plaN Aren't
We All, next week AT Loew's Column
bia Theater.
The play itself is by Frederick
Lonsdale and was adapted to the
screen by Townsend Martin and di
rected by Frank Tuttle The screen
version follows the original manu-
script closely. making an entertaining
society comedy against "A background
of Cuba and New York
Mr.. Menjou assumes the role cyril
Maude played on the stage. an a mia
BILE beau of anlorous tendencies whose
one serious affair with Janet Living
ston is apparently blasted by a series
of hilarious accidents which cause
f1irtatious young matron In the heros
company to miss the New York steam:
er on which Janet and the f1irt's hus-
band subsequently console each other
the one for the loss of a sweetheart
and the other for the loss of conf
dence in wife.
PALACE-"COnfess of Queen"
Alice Terry and Lewis Stone head
the cast in Victor Seastrom's new
Metro-Goldwyn screen masterpiece,
Confessions of a Queen" at Loew's
Palace next week.
Confessions of A Queen" is Agnes
Christine Johnston's adaptation of
Alphonse Daudet's famous novel
Kings in Exile" which has been
brought TO the silversheet under the
personal direction of Mr.. Seastrom.
who directed He Who Gets Slapped"
for Metro-Goldwyn. 1t is drama of
power and. beauty, written about the
lives OF two royal personag ges and re
vealing, with frankness. the foibles
foilies and heroisms Of a court assailed
by debauchery and revolution
Evening star., 1925-05-07
YORK.

Sunday. Claire Windsor and Bert
Lytell. in Born Rich" and Gin
Bowes. in High Hopes: Monday.
Pauline Starke and Hobart Bosworth,
in Hearts of Oak and Sunshine
comedy. Head over Heels: Tuesday
Dorothy Mackaill in The Painted
Lady" and Earle FoXe. in The Bur.
glar": Wednesday. May MCAvoy. in
The Mad Whirl," and Lloyd Hamil-
ton, in Half a Hero: Thursday.
"Pampered Youth" and Stan Laurel,
in West of the Hot Dog: Friday.
William Russell and Marguerite De La
Motto, in The Beloved Brute" Aesop
Fable and color fantasy. The Voice
of the Nightingale: Saturday, Harry
Carey, in Soft Shoes Sennett's s
Water Wagons" and Idaho" No. Z.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
RAPHAEL.

Sunday and Monday, Alice Terry in
The Great Divide" comedy, Aesop
Fable: Tuesday, Norma Shearer and
Conrad Nagel in Excuse Me-" Fox
News, also amateur contest at 8
O'Clock; Wednesday. Priscilla Dean in
The Siren of Seville" comedy.
Charlie Chase in Are Husbands HUI
MANI: Thursday. George O'Brien in
The Man Who Came Back comedy:
Friday, Darwin Was Right" Spat
Evening star., 1925-05-07
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday. Para mounts s
The Goose Hangs High: Tuesday
and Wednesday. Sydney Chaplin in
"Charley's Aunt; Thursday. Mary
Astor in "Enticement''; Friday, Pris-
ella Dean in The Siren OF Seville;
Saturday. 1t Is the Law