davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06


NEW YORK, June 6.-Those who
braved the heat in the financial
district today were surprised with
the healthy market which developed
despite the light attendance. Wire
houses were doing large business
from seaside and mountain resorts.
Oils and motors featured the trad.
ing with Pan-American, Phillips and
Marland issues active and strong.
In the motor group Moon, Pierce
Arrow and Chandler were the lead
ers. WHY'S overland on the other
hand was evidently subjected to
heavy profit taking. Mack Truck
was quiet and showed little change.
u. S. Steel was quiet and rather
heavy, selling at 114ss, down to
1879. The market closed irregular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings SATURDAY.
were $2.525. 5000. Bank debts amounted
w 600 Ban debts fer Wt tSe
week were $50. 4S1 .000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
FCreiun EXCHANGE

Francs. 478c. up oS:; lire. s.5b Hes Bel:
GUM. 4.66 1ac up .o2; marks, 23is0c'
Kong So &C. Shanghai. rs y C; Yokohama,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
ay 3O-June 8. ~. 1926.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF. THE BOARD 90.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
Indianapolis Ind, May 20. 1929.
Notice is hereby. given by, the, Board Of
Public Works of the City OF Indianapolis.
Indiana,, that on the 92d day Of May,
s 1SSS they e pSS ae
benefits and awards OF damages g ne
property benehcially or injurtousy affected
by the following described vacation OF hrst
alley east OF Rdgeview Dr.. as authorized
pecaratorg Resolution No, II224se"sIe9 e,
RIDGEvIEw DIR.
10 rom first l"s alley S east of Shelly g..
That the following named persons, nom
residents Or persons whose residence n,,n.l ls
ment roll which is assessed benefits on
account Of said vacation as above de-
Albert t. crayton. lot number SO. Irv-
All Of The pro.s,e,esd1inE; had had by TIE said
frst alley east of said Ridgeview Dr.. as
said pee ssaHer Resolution on No. 1890
adopted by the said Board Of public works
April 81, 1925.
notified that the Board Of Pu6iic Works
viii meet at its office Monday, June 80
1925. at p. M AZ which time
and place II will receive or hear re-
OF property assessed benefits or awarded
damages on account Of said vacation az
a0o'o ''' cHARLEs y. COFFIN.
w II. FREEMAN,
NJ. j. SPENCER,
Board !. Of Public Works City Of Indian
3 40 End 5ans and IA. 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Bankers TT
ATTORNEY for Administrator,
60S-9 Occidental Bldg.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Luna e 0OE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS-JUNK IRON FOR
The Board 81 ss SALE cor,n,iss;oror. !, :.
on hand for sale to the highest bidder
!. approximately one and one-half tons of
Junk iron. consisting of old gas and water
pipe. wrought iron and steel in the foun
dry, at the. Emmerich Manual Training
High School 501-549 S. Meridian St,
Indianapolis.
=, Sealed proposals for the purchase of
t aass l lynx frog will be received at the Of
ers until II o'clock a. m. June Is. 1925.
The successful bidder will be required
to do all necessary hauling and will be
weight tickets of all junk removed. Bid
der to state price per ton of two thousand
q 000) pounds.
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject i, any and all hi, bids
dress to. the. Board of School Commits
sioners. $50 N. Meridian ST.. indianapolis.
WILLIAM H. BOOK
= Business Director
Indianapolis Ind, June g. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
wall Street
hit BY HEAT;
MANY Leave
Market Closes Irregular,
With Oils and Motors
Featuring.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Saturday. June. g. was 12S.96. up
day. June g. was 9s41. unchanged.
BU United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Board OF Public Works. City OF
Nav WAC 40 June o and 10. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Nn.rnr. ON m I'm mann

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD
indianapolis Ind. May 90. 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
ps c % hereby s. zig csP CIV By S the Sd sSsTs
1926 they approved an assessment roll ollI
the following described public improve
ment as authorized by the Improvement
Nei fmnroyetnent Resolution No. 11971.
EUCLID AVE.
From north property line of Twentieth
To south curb line of Twenty-First ST.
BY grading and paving the walks with
S Uniform p Width Of feet; grading and paw;
nsx the so a Ss SropeTy T ne &c uo
w1ftn 1i width Ses Of Z Z feet. lawns
All TO be as shown on plan and as speed
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public improvement are hereby
of ssia t esy has S SeG Monday june 4
1929; 2 p; m. fs a date c.l Hpon Which W rs. re-
piece OF property described In said roll
and will determine the question .as 70
dsn % be lots n q aa6 aaT
sum than that named on said roll
facis s'S assessmepts with the names Of own,
ers and descriptions of property subject
to be assessed. is on file, and may be. seen
az the ofilce Of the Board OF Public Works
= ' SFARLEEss y cQEFN.
Board, q Public Works city q Indian
NV 10 and 7uns q. loas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

TOLEDO. June .-wheat-Cash. 81 90
No. 3. S1200I.2 81. Rye-Cash No. .,
No 3. 80 u a 56c. Barley>-Cash No. 2,
95e. Cloyerseed-Cash, S17.i5: October.
August $1325. Butter-47 q 4Sc. Eggs
80 a 32c. Hay-S20.
ST. LOUIS. June s.-corn-No7 4
mixed Sis; July. s115as: September.
lis "; December. Csc. Oats-No. 3
white. 54c. Wheat-July. 81 GO Is Sep
TENDER. 81 30: December. 81 65 q No. .
red So No. red. S1.9; No. 1 hard,
STA No. 2 hard S1.72.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE

g se0f Albert seTsOy syfa shss r. SRde Of
will on, the 18th day of June, 1925, at
2 o'clock p, M. of the same day, offer for
sas f hsr ss at psS so sSe IN hs 6p%ns
$$sIdI9s ngT ~, sssnSdins . thereon IN IN cen}s center
Beginning at the southeast corner of the
Tn9Shet 9Harer q Section Twenty O
as East, thence west along e' the s soSth line
of said Quarter, two hundred twenty-seven
(227l. feet. thence north parallel with the
tyone and eight-tenths 1913 feet.
thence east parallel With the south line Of
(227) feet, thence south along the east
line of said quarter one hundred and nine
ty-one and eight:tenths (191 80 feet to the
Fo Said oGat9 d. at TEh nbtgg
pistrct No aga in Hn said Center Tow fHfip,
Marion County. Indiana,
sod er for CT ass sale for Sd hsbes and pd Be
bids received therefor The undersigned
however. expressly reserves the right to re-
fs sPS nnd ro BIDS tile An IN es snf
ter Township. Marion County, Indiana, win
N0'''''0 - ALBERT F. wALsMAN.
Trustee, Center Township. Marion County
June s. is. 20, 1925
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF PER
SONAL PROPERTY.
State of Indiana County of Marion, IS:
In the matter of the estate of Margaret
Klein. deceased. No. 71-23555,
In the Probate Court of Marion County
Notice, is hereby given that the under
Aigned administrator of the estate of Mar
yaret Klein. deceased will offer for sale
~ private sale at No. 622 Ogden ST. In
dianapolis, Indiana. in Center Township in
said county and State, on the 18th day
ness of said decedent, consisting of IL
horses. IL sets work harness. 2 sets buggy
harness. open wagons. 3 top wagons, s
rain covers. 8 horse blankets. 2 buggies, /
wheelbarrow. 2 handsaws, 1 Ratchet. /
stove O. chairs, 1 clock. l mirror Ian
terms, l riveting machine, l harness
punch, ! pair horse clippers . hay forks,
brooms. 2 scoop shovels, currycombs
and brushes. 2 buckets, l rake. l manure
fork. | wagon Jack 6 wagon wrenches, 1
desk 20 grain bags, 9. laprobes. / saddle
ing weights stand. 1 small table, 2 feed
baskets. 100 bushels oats, 81 bushels
corn, pair. horse clippers. Said sale to
begin at 8 o'clock a.. m. and continue from
day to day until sold. Terms cash.
SAMUEL j. COPELAND.
Administrator.
Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

wheat--No. L red, l cars; No. 3 red. L
Corn-No. l white. . cars: No. white.
z cars; No. 3 white car; No. 4 white.
car; No. white car: sample IAN white, white
cars: No. 3 yellow, 10 cars No. yellow.
: cars; No. 6 yellow, L car; sample yell
mixed 9 cars: No. 4 mixed. 1 car. Total
80 cars.
i oats-No. . white. cars; No. 8 white.
q cars; No. white. car. Total. IL
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Cash Grain

Sat Saturdays receipts. % cars: Prices
Hay on track indianapolis. Bids for grain
at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were
No wsef hard ST IS "a iSa red 81 IS '9a'
1.12: No 3 White. 81 90 y a. IL: No. :
yellow. S1.12 al ID: No. yellow. 81 90 a
a ]. IL y No. . mixed. S109@1 II: No.
mixed 81 .0SG l 90 "a.
oats-Strong; No. , white. 40 q SOC;
No. 3 white 4S a 49c.
Hay-Steady: No. / timothy. S15.50Q
16 No. light clover mixed $3.50 q
10; No. l clover mixed. S14 a 1850; No.
clover hay. S13.50Q14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
New York Cotton Futures
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES

-June O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

May 80. June and IS. 1925.
CITY AnVERTISEME NFt
Evening star., 1925-08-12
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-LiIIian Gish in
"ROmOla"

Next week, at Loews Columbia.
Metro-Goldwyn screen production of
George Eliot's romance, "Romola, ."
will be shown for the first time here
with Lillian Gish in the stellar role
supported by Dorothy Gish. Ronald
Colman, William II. Powell, Charles
Lane and a cast that includes
thousands.
"Romola" comes to Washington
direct from a 16week engagement in
New York at 81 prices. 1t also had
successful runs in Los Angeles and
Philadelphia at S1.50 prices. It's
presentation at LoeW's Columbia will
be at the usual Columbia admission
scale.
"Romola" was directed by Henry
King, director of Miss Gish's previous
triumph, THE White Sister" and of
Richard Barthelmess' "Tol'able Da-
vid" The picture was made entirely
abroad in the actual locale of George
Eliot's novel, in Florence, Italy.
1t is the love story of the little
Florentine maid who was victimized
by the imposter. Tito Melema, during
the stirring days of the Italian Re
naiSsance, and who unsuccessfully
fought TO prevent the martyrdom of
SaVOnarola
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BROOKHART HITS
c. O.P. FARM PLAN
Platform Pledges Broken, He
Charges-PrediCtS Crop
Price Slump.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated 1Tess'
DAVIS CITY, Iowa August 12-
The Republican party has not lived
up to its promise in its platform to
take whatever steps are necessary to
bring back a balanced condition be-
tween agriculture. industry and labor,
Senator Smith w. Brookhart said in
an address prepared for delivery today
The Senator predicted that under
the present marketing conditions the
farmer will receive less for this years
prospective bumper crop than he did
for last years short crop. Govern
ment aid has been given other indus
tries. but denied agriculture, he point
ed out, and made a plea for the es-
tablishment of cooperative credit
agencies
THE United States is the only civil
lied country in the world that pro-
hibits the organization of a coop
erative credit system by law 1t is my
opinion that had the national banking
act given the permission to organize a
cooperative credit system at the time
of its enactment rs per cent of the
banks of the country would he CO.
operative.
Under the present laws of the
United States there can be no per-
nanently successful cooperative or
ganizations of farmers. The laws are
all made on the competitive and COM
mercial basis"
Evening star., 1925-08-12
METROPOLITAN-"The Desert
Flower

THE Greater Movie Season" will be
inaugurated in Crandalrs Metropoli-
tan Theater next week with a bill
which is announced as ''one of the
most entertaining ever presented on
r street"
The feature photoplay will be First
Nationals screen version of Dan
Mullally's play, THE Desert Flower" :"
with Colleen Moore as it's star. The
special attraction will be a ehoreo-
graphic allegory, "The Greater Movie
Season. in which the most beautiful
and most gifted of the Pemberton
Dancers will appear under the per-
sonal direction of Stafford Pemberton.
who conceived and is presenting the
spectacle.
The comedy will be Lige Conley's
two-reel Mermaid, Beware" one of
the most laughable of the series.
Other short films and a specially ar
ranged program both for the major
films and the Pemberton Dancers, by
Evening star., 1925-08-12
NATIONAL-"Kiki."

A comedy of the heart is what
David Belasco, adapter of the famous
French play, "Kiki.' calls that mas
terpiece by Andre Picard. which ran
abroad and in America for more per-
formances than one cares to count.
and will be presented at the National
next week.
AS a matter of fact. "Kiki' is really
a character study. The heart inter-
est is secondary. Written originally
around a native of France, "Kiki'
became universal after its first show
ing and, whether played in Paris, the
city of short distances, or in Mankato,
Wis, where the distances are more
magnificent than even in Washing
ton, the play eXudes d relative inter
est that cannot be mistaken. For
Kiki is girl not Indigenous to any
particular place or cline. She is in
ternational.
Next Monday night the National
Theater Players will open in this
Belasco triumph that made Lenore
Uric famous. Leneta Lane will essay
the Ulric role. Interest is concen-
trated in this announcement, for,
while Miss Lane has shown an ex-
treme versatility during her Wash
ington engagement, 'T<iki' will de-
mand from her talents a forte she
has not heretofore exhibited.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
CENTRAL-"YOuth's Gamble. !"

To usher in the greater movie
season" at Crandalls Central Theater
the first two days of next week the
attraction will be Reed Howes in
Youths Gamble" an action drama,
full of thrills and adventure Harry
Langdon's travesty, "Boobs in the
Woods; A Grandland Rice Sport
light and a scenic, Italy" will com
plete the program. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Metro -Goldwyn's The
White Desert" with Claire Windsor,
Pat O'Malley and Robert Frazer, to-
Sether with Lige Conley in Below
Zero; Thursday and Friday, First
Nationals version of Eugene Wal
ter's play. Just a Woman" with
Conway Tearle. Percy Marmont and
Dorothy Brock; also Hal Roach's
Hold My Baby: Saturday, "A
Woman's Faith" adapted from Clar-
ence Budington Kellands novel
Miracle" with Percy Marmot, Alma
Rubens and Jean Hersholt; also Wal
ter. Hers in "Oh. Bridget" and a
Lyman H. Howe Hodge Podee"
Evening star., 1925-08-12
KEITH'S-Odiva and Seals.

A bill of wide variety is announced
for 3. f. Keith's Theater next week,
topped by Odiva, the water queen, and
the human seals, who returns after
an absence of six years from this
country touring practically every cor
ner of the globe. This act is described
as one of the most unusual. beautiful
and thrilling ever attempted on the
stage.
Meyer Golden will present his lat
est creation, Masterpiece" Several
famous artists are included in this
company, among them Lydia Semen
ova, late partner of Mordkin, BoIakoff
Ruth Mari. MARTINEZ Sevilli and Mi
chael Voljanin.
A special musical feature will be
offered by Rae Eleanor Ball and her
brother. She is an exceptional violin
ist and her brother a remarkable
cellist.
Others will include Bert Gordon and
company in "A Recital Classique,' -
written by Mr.. Gordon; Fortunello &
Cirillino. Italian clowns, in their side
splitting offering, THE Happy Hooli-
gans," their feature used with the
Greenwich Village Follies; Bob Carle-
ton, song writer, with Julie Ballew, a
girl with a remarkable voice, and ad-
ditional acts will be announced later.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
PALACE-"The Street of Forgotten
Men"

The strange story of Bowery Gin
derella and a beggar who lost him
self for love will be unfolded on the
screen at Loew's Palace next week in
the Paramount picture presenting
Percy Marmont, Mary Brian and Neil
Hamilton in The Street of Forgotten
Men. story said to be in many re-
Spects a recreation of The Miracle
Man"
The Street of Forgotten Men" is
by George Kibbe Turner. It has been
produced by Herbert Brenon from a
scenario by Paul Schofield. Its locale
is the Bowery in the late '90s. 1t
concerns beggar king of the Bow
cry who promises a woman of the
streets on her deathbed to take her
little 4-year-old daughter out of an
orphan asylum and give her a decent
chance in life. AS the girl grows to
womanhood the beggar king loves her.
but rather than ruin her life. he
adopts plan to remove from her all
knowledge of her mother, himself and
the world from which she sprang to
insure her happiness.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
EARLE ROOF-"Sbe Wolves /"

The Earle Roof will commence the
new week with the William Fox pro-
duction She Wolves" featuring
Alma Ruebens in a story of Partisan
night life founded on the David Be
lasco play The Man in Evening
Clothes" which will be offered Sun
day Monday and Tuesday nights.
The comedy will be Meet the Miss
us"
Wednesday and Thursday nights
Irene Rich in MY Wife and l."
Warner Brothers production, supple
mented by an educational picture;
comedy. Friday and Saturday, An
tonic Moreno and Patsy Ruth Miller
in Her husbands Secret" a Frank
Lloyd production.
The Earle Roof management an
nounces that it also is doing it's bit
toward the greater movie season and
presenting worthy attractions.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
PERJURY is CHARGED
IN MURDER HEARING
Judge Scores Attorneys Defending
Three Suspects in ober-
holtzer Case.
BY the Associated Press.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, August r.
A petition to the Indiana Supreme
Court for the release of d. G. Stephen
son. Earl klinck and Earl Gentry,
charged with the murder of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis. on
bail Ioomed following the adjournment
of the special session of the Hamilton
County Circuit Court yesterday until
October ;.
Adjournment was ordered after at
torneys for the prosecution and de.
fense agreed on Judge VIII NJ. Sparks
of the Rush County Circuit Court TO
hear the case.
Before adjourning. thus making it
certain the trio would not go on trial
before the October term of court,
Judge Hines upbraided counsel for the
defense for their motion for a change
of judge which he branded plain per.
jury"
Evening star., 1925-08-12

son" with First Nationals production
of Don Mullally's play, The Desert
Flower" The comedy will be Lige
Conley in Beware" and there will be
added short reels and special pipe
organ music.
Wednesday and Thursday, Mime.
ALA Nazimova in j. Stuart Blackton's
production. THE Redeeming SIM"
with Lou Tellegen opposite, and Mack
Sennett's "Skinners in Silk; Friday,
Virginia Valli in Universars produc-
ton, up the Ladder" together with
Neal Burns in Call a Cop" and a
Grantland Rice "Sportlight"; Satur-
day, Raymond Griffith in THE Night
Club" with Vera Reynolds, Wallace
Beery and Louise Fazenda, also Our
Gang" in THE Mysterious Stranger"
a Pathe Review and. Topics of the
Day"
Evening star., 1925-08-12
GAYETY-"Rarin' to Go"

The new theatrical season at the
Gayety Theater will open Saturday,
August p. with Columbia Burlesque's
attraction, Karin to Co
Workmen and cleaners are now en-
ployed in putting things in order and
there will be many changes in minor
details that will add to the comfort
of patrons. The house management
will be in charge of Ira j. LaMotte,
formerly manager of the Shubert-
Belasco here.
When the season gets in operation
patrons will find novelties to spice
the weekly changes in presentations
of cartoon comedies and farces and
entertainments, including some col
ored aggregations.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

the Metropolitan Symphony, Daniel
Breeskin, conductor, will round out
the bill.
THE Desert Flower" is the picture
in the making of which Miss Moore
sustained serious vertebrae injuries
when she fell from a rapidly moving
handcar on the Mojave Desert. In
1t she is seen first as the step
daughter of a brutal gang foreman on
a new railroad spur. Then, to escape
his attentions, she follows a youthful
hobo" of inexplicable polish to the
new gold rush town of Bullfrog,
where she becomes one of the favorite
youngsters in the dance hall of Jack
Royal. Then comes the great ro-
nance of her life-packed with
human interest. sincerity, fun, thrills
and dramatic power.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
TIVOLI-"Her Husbands Secret" ;"

Patsy Ruth Miller and Antonio Mo
reno head the cast of First Nationals
production, Her Husbands Secret, :"
an adaptation of May Edginton' S story,
Judgment" will open the Greater
Movie Season" at CrandalIs Tivoli
Theater the first two days of next
week. The comedy will be Lloyd
Hamilton's two-reel farce. Waiting, .
and the Pathe Review also will be
shown. Tuesday and Wednesday. Ri
caFdo Cortez, Jetta Goudal and Noah
Beery in Raoul Walsh's production,
THE Spaniard. a daring and high
hearted, romance, supplemented by
Mack Sennett's Good Morning.
Nurse; Thursday and Friday. Ewes
Secret" a Paramount attraction, with
Betty Compson, Jack Holt and vii
liam Collier, jr., also Our Gang in
"Shootin' Injuns'; Saturday, Bert
Lytell in "Steele of the Northwest
Mounted" Walter HERS in "Oh, Bird
get" and a new "Sportlight."
AMBASSADOR-"T Desert Flower"
Colleen Moore, supported by Lloyd
Hughes, Kate Price. Frank Brownlee
and Anna May Walthall. will be the
star at Crandall's Ambassador Theater
the first three days of next week
inaugurating the Greater Movie Sea
Evening star., 1925-08-12
A M T. S E M + N T S

Next in Importance will be Lubin
and Lowrie in "Ah1l Show You"
Johnny Bell and Helen lie Clair in
The Tryout" and Earl Mountain and
CEf Dixon in "Wigginsville,' with
Elaine Grey and the Crane girls.
The feature picture will be the
Trio production, Go Straight" a ro-
mantle melodrama of thrills and ex-
cltement, featuring Owen Moore,
Gladys Hulette, Mary Carr, Robert
Edeson, George Fawcett and Francis
Mcdonald.
Short film features and orchestra
numbers under Director Arthur J..
Maxwell will complete the program.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
RIALTO-'DrusiIla With a Million.

Next weeks photoplay at the Rialto
VIII be 'Drusilla with a Million" from
the novel by Elizabeth Cooper and
starring Kenneth Harlan, Mary Carr
and Priscilla Bonner.
1t is the story of a little slavey of
young motherhood torn to tatters by
legal cross examination and beaten by
pitiless onslaughtS ifr the courts, her
babe -snatChed from her arms and her
loyal young husband lost to her Just
when love was about to unite them
A thrilling climax follows scenes of
StupendouS drama.
special prologue and musical pro-
gram has been prepared by Mischa
CIuterSOn
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Revival to Be in Warehouse
,ciaI Dispatch to The Star

special Dlspatch 70 The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. August 10
Rev. Gray L. Liggan, pastor of South
View Methodist Church here, will
conduct a union revival in ware
house at Logton. Augusta County, be
ginning September 80. which is to
continue two weeks. This is expect
ed to be the largest meeting Mr.. Lig-
gan has ever held.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar.
thelmess in Soul Fire" and Aesop
Fable; Tuesday and Wednesday. Patsy
Ruth Miller and Antonio Moreno in
"Her Husbands Secret" and Se1nett's
Super -HooperDyne Lizzies"; Thurs
day, Gloria Swanson in Nine. Sans
Gene" and Hodge Podge"; Friday,
Strongheart in White Fang" and
Hal Roach's "A Haunted Honey
moon; Saturday. Peter b. Kyne's
Beauty and the Bad Man" Neal
Burns in Call a Cop" and Pathe
Review.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
EARLE-Russian National Orchestra

The Earle Theater announces that
next week it will inaugurate the
greater movie season" by offering
''The Bridge of Sighs." based upon the
story by Charles K. Harris. who wrote
the famous song After the Ball"
Heading the vaudeville will be the
Russian National Orchestra, a group
of musicians from the land OF the
steppes.
Five other acts of vaudeville and
the usual Earle features will round
out the bill