davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Now that there are two golf leagues

in operation, why would 1t not be
good plan to hold a little city series
after the matches are over in the
Fall? Could not the winner in the
f1ve-team league meet the winner in
the other league. and a dinner be
given to the entire membership of the
club teams. instead of giving a cup to
the victorious club? Columbia has
won rather consistently In the FIVE.
team league. but there is no way of
doping the winner in the other circuit
which is composed OF Manor, Argyle
and Beaver Dam
Evening star., 1925-07-05

OTTAWA, July 4 R.-Don Car
rick of the Scarborough Golf Club,
Toronto, today won the Canadian
amateur golf championship by de-
feating c. Ross Someryille OF the Lon
don Hunt Club. 5 up and 4 to play,
in the 36.hole final.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
LAST-lNNING RALLIES
GIVE PILLS TWO WINS
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Phila.
delphia won both games with Boston
here today. the morning game 10 TO 8,
and the afternoon affair 8 to Z.
Both games were won by making
3.run rallies In the ninth inning
A wild throw by Bancroft allowed
the tying run to score in the last in
ming of the second game and Mokan' S
homer with one on base completed the
rally that won.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SCALP OF G. p. O. SOUGHT
BY OTHER LEAGUE MINES

~ OVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE winner of the first series in
the Government Base Ball League
the half of the the circuit
half ahead General Accounting
the
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Haney. o'Rourke 90. Heilmann.
Blue. Tavener, Leonard Evans. Error
ard. HeiimsnH. Three base hitI;Lam9tte
Detroit, Q: St. Louis. 4. Bases on balls,
OFF Giard. 2; off CASTOR, off Falk. 2: off
CASTOR, g By. Faik, L by. Leonard. I. Hits.
OF Giard in inn1ninEs of SsssoGT tSSGn, ,
Hit by pitcher-By Giard (ORourkel, by
CASTOR (Manush). Losing pitcher-Giard.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Cleveland ........ 10 0 ! 3-5
Ru1s-Mostils Davis (2l. Hooper. Sum
ma. Speaker. spqrgeon. Burns Jameson
bbsTGsFFSppe1 baTs {HpaTs Nome run
Speaker. :. stolen bases.-Mostii .Collins
fsftSs'6seyc Iei. cs sSAAh
Bases, on bafls-.oH Miller. !: Of FaSef
BY pitcher-By Miiier (Collins5. Umpires-
Messrs. Rowland. Dineen and ormsby. Time
of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

I'm the season Of 1897 the Lancaster
team of the Atlntic League established
a minor league record by winning 81
consecutive games.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

gSilsd.lDhi. gBSfiiSS -: 9SS33S BLlS
FonsecA. Wrightstone. Harper (2J. Wilson
Ssis, Couch Tgo:bs.e Hlts-@welsh. Sand.
Bancroft 1l2l; Gibson; Three.bsse hit
Bsrra. peable Da!s1sanaa ana fonsses
balll.s-of Ryan. of Genewich. / off
RysIl by Carlson. p by S1s6 coueh. Rs 7. Hits
OF . Ryan. in n innings: of Genswfch.
ogt In eighthl of ,Ulrich. 3 10 no inning:
1x.--Carlson. qenewich. Smith. Passed bali
rTinSon. MTnsSon. "inni3e pitcher-Couch. Losing
Evening star., 1925-07-05
HOLIDAY EVENTS STAGED
AT VARIOUS GOLF CLUBS

Offers of clubs about Washington field
Scores players competed each club with
ments and match play leading popularity
Evening star., 1925-07-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

/ PROFESSIONAL golfers about Washington the de-
feat handed them the Rolling Road group
OF Baltimore professionals
the Orioles Columbia
ball
The Washington saying "Sawn did
Columbia,
Washington, Al o owl
Evening star., 1925-07-05

PhiIadeIphia ..... 0 0 / 0 ! 80
Hosan RanseEelsh. e'S. 70 Marriott. Esis. FeliY
Harper FeiS. Bancroft. Burrus. fhree fhra
Harper E5issfs. wsl:S lsS' NoFan. Faas-G9sPP saesn
oase-Marriot. Sacrthce--Felix. Double
BuSrus: Uirich and Hawks Left on on bases sss
E,-Bostons g: Phi1adelphia. 10. Bases on
Belts. /. Struck .out-By Grshsm. l. By
Narausrd, l. BY Belts. Hits-or Ora
inning OF Mareuard. = in 5a inninss: " off
Belts. IS In 81 innings: of Ulrfch. in
L "a innings. Winning pitcher-Rnight.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
ECOND GAME.

Totals IS 1928 10 Totals SO IA 81
zone out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Fewster In 9th.
tBatted for Miller in 9th.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Americas first directed public play.
ground was opened in Boston in 1885.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FIRST GAME,
Totals. 1926 I TotaIs

Ran for Hogan in the eighth
4Saitea tor Senewtch In the seventh.
5Batted for Hawks In the ninth.
fBatted for Sand In the ninth
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 40 1920 II Totals 40Ie 81

IuEsIb. .8U TITO II IotaIs. 40 TO II TO
'Batted for Graham in the sixth
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
fBatted for WriRhtEtone in the eighth.
tRatted for Harper in the eighth.
fBAtted for Hawks in the seventh
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Dave Thompson, pro at the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club, shat
tered his own previous low mark of
20 last Friday, when he shot SO.
Thomson was out in 35 and back in
"a, playing with Fred j. Marble. He
missed 2-yard puts on the last three
holes for brides
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Il. Il. Colladay won the tombstone
tourney at Congressional. A. A. May
deck, c. l.. Putnam, William Ulmann,
II. l.. Cobb, j. Z. Murphy and DIR. D.
L. Taylor finished in the order named.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Film Autobiography.

THE new Charlie Chaplin comedy,
'The Gold Rush" has been de-
scribed by those closely associated
with Charlie as a symbolical auto
biography of the comedy star himself
With that genius peculiarly Chap
Inns own. and against a background
of the Klondyke gold stampede into
Alaska, the screen comedian has de-
picted the struggle of mans eternal
search for happiness, its heartbreaks
and its tears; its humor, it's laughter
and it's joys
On the tragedy and misery suffered
by the pioneers who first journeyed
into Alaska, and on the dramatics Of
the soul sufferings of the "sourdough+~'
who braved starvation and death in
the mad rush for gold, Charlie Chap
lin has built the funniest and most
laugh-producing comedy of his career,
it is declared.
He has cast himself in the role of
the hardluck "sourdough" who chases
rainbows of the heart and of the soul
in the midst of a struggling mob that
pursues one thing only-gold, and
nothing but gold. Pathos and suffer
ing are converted by the Chaplin
genius into laughter and comedy. The
picture is scheduled for general re-
lease early in the Fall.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Parting of the Ways.

THE recent split of the writing
team, George S. Kaufman and
Mare Connolly, authors of "Dulcy,"
ITO the Ladies" and "Beggar on
Horseback" is recalled by the an
nouncement of Welcome Home" a
new Paramount production which
comes to the Washington screen this
afternoon. 1t is based on the stage
Big" on which Miss F'erber collab-
GRATED with Mr.. kaufman.
AT the time that announcement was
made that Miss Ferber and Mr.. Kauf-
man were working on a stage version
of 80 Big" the cynical ones along
Broadway Immediately raised an eye
brow and figuratively shifted the
wind. Broadway had seen partner
ships split up that way before.
And so it occa stoned no particular
surprise in theatrical circles when
news came that Mr.. Connolly, the
other member of this famous team,
had gone to work on a new musical
play for Joe Cooke. By this time the
announcement of the dissolution of
the team was made, Broadway had, in
the language of Wall Street, com.
pletely discounted the news.
Nevertheless, it is commonly be.
lieved around Times Square that the
decision of Kaufman to collaborate
with Miss Ferber on $50 Big" now
known to the screen as welcome
Home,' was the entering wedge that
broke up one of the most famous
theater literary partnerships of a
generation.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Now a High-Hat Comedian.
DAYMOND GRIFFITH. the smaIlel

p AYMOND GRIFFITH, the smaller
and bedraggled member of that
Mutt and jeff" screen team-Ray-
mond Griffith and Noah Beery, dis
solved by edict of the Famous Play
ers-Lasky organization-is now a
high-hat near star.
Mr.. Griffith, it will be recalled, first
showed symptoms of comedy ability
in Zane Grey's THE laundering
Herd" Also he was rather brutally
but somewhat comicauy tousled about
a Hollywood set by this same Noah
Beery in a recent picture called Con
traband." But by that time his en-
ployers had decided that Griffith was
really an evening-dress comedian,
with no warrant at all for clowning
in the wide, open spaces.
Accordingly, they dressed him in a
high silk hat and evening clothes,
brigaded him with Viola Dana, Cyril
Chadwick and Anna May Wong and
turned him loose in an adaptation of
Belasco's old play, Lord Chumley," "
under the title of Forty Winks," and
Evening star., 1925-07-19
AMBASSADOR - "Her Husband s
Secret"

Her Husbands Secret" Frank
Lloyds newest production, will be
the attraction the first three days of
this week at Crandalrs Ambassador
Theater, with Antonio Moreno, Patsy
Ruth Miller, Ruth Clifford and David
Terrence in the principal roles. Lloyd
Hamilton in Waiting" added short
reel subjects and pipe organ music
will complete the bill. Wednesday
and Thursday, Leatrice JOY in Para
mounts production, The Dress
maker From Paris" supported by
Ernest Terrence, allan Forrest and
Mildred Harris, also Hal Roachs
Yes, Yes, Nanette"; Friday, Tom
Mix in Dick Turpin," supported by
Kathleen Myers, Philo Mccullough
and Alan Hale, also the ninth release,
The Pacemakers" series and Cliff
Bowes in Wake Up"'; Saturday,
Thomas Meighan in "Old Home
Week" by George Ade, also a Lyman
II. Howe Hodge Podge," an Aesop
Fable and the tenth instalment of
"Sunken Silver"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Next Weeks Photoplays

METROPOLITAN milton
Stills in "The Making of
O'Malley."
PALACE-Tom Moore and
Zasu Pitts in Pretty Ladies"
COLUMBIA-Bebe Daniels in
"The Manicure Girl"
TIVOLI-Anna Q. Nilsson in
THE Talker," THE Mine
With the Iron Door,"
Fighting the Flames" and
Adventure"
AMBASSADOR-"The Max
ing of O'Malley," Men and
Women" Code of the West"
Nand Fighting the Flames"
CENTRAL-Reed Howes in
The Snob Buster" Heart
of a Siren" The Sporting
Venus" and "I'll Show You
the Town"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CENTRAI-"The Texas Trail"

THE Texas Trail starring Harry
Carey, will be shown for the first
time in Washington the first two days
of this week at Crandall's Central
Theater. In the supporting cast are
Ethel Shannon, Charles French and
Sidney Franklin. The rousing story
is adapted from "Rangey Pete" by
Guy Morton. The tenth release in
H. G. Witwer's 1.-THE Pacemakers'
series and Hal Roach's "A Sailor
Papa" will also be shown. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Fighting the
Flames" featuring William Haines,
Dorothy Devore and David Terrence,
together with Lloyd Hamilton in
King Cotton; Thursday and Friday,
Nazimova and Jack Pickford in the
film version of Martha Stanley's play,
MY Son." supported by Constance
Bennett, Hobart Bosworth and Ian
Keith, and Bobby Vernon in "Air
Tight; Saturday, House Peters and
Patsy Ruth Miller in Universal's pro-
duCtion of Head Winds" and Mack
Sennett's "Sinners in Silk
Evening star., 1925-07-19

the result was so gratifying that
there followed another boost toward
stardom in a picture of the same type,
called THE Night Club"
These two pictures apparently con-
firmed the decision that Mr.. Griffith
is to remain in high hat and evening
clothes for the remainder of his Para
mount career, rather than in fun
making in the chaps. spurs and SOM
brero of the frontier. He appears
here this week in Paths to Para
disc -
Evening star., 1925-07-19
New Romantic Hero.

NOW comes Rudolph. Valentino in a
Russian comedy drama as his
first screen feature for United Artists
Corporation. The story is called THE
Black Eagle" and is a Rupert Hughes
adaptation of a novelette, by Push
kin, great Russian dramatiSt.
The public is warned not to expect
a Russian of long beard and revolu-
tionary plots. The Valentino Russian
isn't that kind. On the contrary, the
story is a comedy drama, full of ro-
nance, and the star will be clean
shaven, dashing and highly tempes-
tuous as a barbaric bandit and lover
He will be seen first as a cadet of the
White Guards and later as full
fiedged Tartar bandit
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CHEVY CHASE.

Today and tomorrow, Johnny Hines
in THE Speed Spook," chronicles of
America, Dixie" and Fox News and
Fables; Tuesday. Clara Bow and
Huntly Gordon in Wine" Sunshine
comedy, Nobody Works But Father {;
Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs. Wal
lace Reid and Percy Marmont in
Broken Laws" the Go-Getters,
Playing With Fire.; Friday, Fred
Thomson in THE Fighting Sap,
"Sunken Silver" No. s, and Pathe
comedy, Chasing the Chaser; Satur-
day, Buster Keaton in "Seven
Chances" 1.-The Circus Mystery" No
8, and Universal comedy, Here's
Your Hat"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
RAPHAEL.

Today and tomorrow, Lewis S.
Stone and Alice Terry in Confessions
of a Queen" Harry Langdon in "The
Sea Squawk"; Tuesday Nazimova and
Jack Pickford in MY Son." also Fox
News; Wednesday, Percy Marmont in
idle Tongues" comedy, In the
Grease; Thursday, Tom Mix in 'The
Deadwood Coach" Arthur Stone in
Just a Good Guy; Friday, "In Love
With Love-" Spat Family comedy,
"a Hard Boiled Tenderfoot"; Satur-
day, William Farnum in Drag Har-
lan," comedy Stan Laurel in DE
tained," also Idaho No. 6.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
HOME.

Today, Betty Bronson and Adolph
Menjou in Are Parents People?" and
Earl Hurd's Monkey Business
tomorrow, Laurette Taylor in "One
Night in Rome" and Jimmie Adams
in "Sit Tight; Tuesday, Marie Pre-
vost and Monte Blue in Recon-
pense" and Aesop Fable; Wednesday.
Alice Terry in ANY Woman" and
comedy. "Stop, Look and Whistle;
Thursday, Evelyn Brent in Smooth
as Satin and Sennett's "Bashful
Jim; Friday. Priscilla Dean in "A
Cafe in Cairo" and Walter Hers in "A
Karin Romeo; Saturday, Pete Nor
rison in The Empty Saddle" Our
Gang" in THE Big Town." Pathe Re-
view and "Sunken Silver" No. 6.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

whole days of driving before / leave
again for the Coast
The sophistication of Adolphe Men
jou will be matched by the charm and
poise of Florence Vidor in "The Grand
Duchess and the Waiter" Malcolm
st. Clair. who will direct, is the bril-
liant young director who made Are
Parents People?'
THE Grand Duchess and the Wait
er" is a comedy drama, adapted from
a play by Alfred Savoir.
Colleen Moore has signed to appear
ductionS for First National-four a
| year. Zangwill's I'VE Moderns" and
Irene" an adaptation of the musical
comedy, will be the first two under
the new agreement. Various plays
and novels are being considered for
others.
One thousand dollars was paid to
the stunt man who allowed himself
to be catapulted from a tree, whose
branches were used as a slingshot, in
THE Lost World" The course of
/ flight was across a shallow lake. The
daredevil's risk, it is claimed, was
insured for $4,000 by an English
insurance firm.
Bill Guthrie, one time bodyguard
of the late President Wilson, acted as
technical expert on THE Lost World -
Constance Talmadge's next picture
will be THE Man She Bought" from
Pearl Doles Bells novel
Welcome Home" an adaptation of
Edna Ferber's story. $50 Big" is a
story which has experienced many
vfcissitudes of titling. 1t was origin
ally called $50 Big" by Edna Ferber
Later, when she and George S. Kauf-
man adapted it to the stage, they
called it "Old Man Minick." 1t now
comes to the screen as Welcome
Home
Violet and Daisy Hilton, San An
tonio's famous 16-year-old Siamese
Twins, will be presented as an added
attraction at Loew's Palace Theater
early in August, under the direction
of Marcus Loew.
In the film version of THE Bells
Lionel Barrymore will play the role
Of Matthias, made famous by the late
Sir Henry Irving, who considered it
one of his finest roles.
Ted kid Lewis, English welter-
weight champion and former world s
welterweight champion, has been en-
gagged for role in Sporting Life"
Maurice Tourneur's melodrama. His
opponent in the ring will be Charles
Delaney.
Richard Wayne, who has a role in
The Big Parade" before entering pic
lures, was a well-known pianist and
orchestra conductor. He majored in
music and literature in the University
of Nebraska and Columbia, and
studied in Germany and under Ed
ward MacDowell in New York. In
1907 he conducted the first community
| sing in Madison Square under the
auspices of Theodore Roosevelt and
Jacob Riis, with 10000 people par
ticipating.
Charles Green, once a butler for
dukes and duchesses, 1t is claimed
and who has even passed f1iet mignon
TO the present King George of Eng
land, is 'butling" again for Leatrice
Joy in "Hell's Highroad."
Word has come to Cecil De Mile
that in Melbourne. Australia, a city
of 800, 900 inhabitants, The Ten Com
Evening star., 1925-07-19
LINCOLN-"Just a Weman.

Just a Woman" First. Nationals
film version of the play by Eugene
Walter. will be the attraction at the
Lincoln Theater the first three days
of this week, beginning this after
noon, with Conway Tearle, Claire
Windsor and Percy Marmont head
ing the cast. Ben Turpin in THE
Marriage Circus" and the Kilograms
also will be shown.
p Wednesday and Thursday, First
Nationals camera version of the
play THE Talker," by Marion Fair
fax, with LeY5s S. Stone, Anna O.
Nilsson. Tully Marshall, Ian Keith
and Shirley Mason, together with AL
st. John in THE Iron Mule; Friday
and Saturday, Priscilla Dean as the
star of THE Crimson Runner" with
Alan Hale, Ward Crane and Mitchell
Lewis in support, also Dragon
Alley" a new Pathe Review, Grant
land Rice's sportlight, Action" and
on Saturday the ninth installment of
"Sunken Silver"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
YORK

Today, Reginald Denny in III
Show You the Town." and Cliff Bowes
in Rock Bottom; tomorrow, Blanche
Sweet, Lew Cody and Ronald Colman
in THE Sporting Venus" and com
edy, Help Yourself; Tuesday, Bar
bara La Mari and Conway Tearle in
THE Heart of a Siren" and AL ST.
John in Curses; Wednesday, Laura
La Plante and Eugene O'Brien in
Dangerous Innocence" and Sen
nett's 'Bashful Jim; Thursday, Bet
ty Compson in New Lives for Old"
and Earle Foxe in 1.-THE Guest of
Honor Friday. Alice Joyce and Mary
Brian in ''The Little French Girl"
and THE Pacemakers," No. s; Satur-
day, Richard Dix in "The Shock
Punch, Our Gang" in Fast Com
pany" and "Sunken Silver" No. 7.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
EARLE ROOF-"TH Show You the
Town."

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday
nights, Reginald Denny in Universals
III Show You the Town" one of the
best comedy pictures yet created by
Mr.. Denny; Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, broadway Butterfly" one
of Warner Brothers classics, and Fri
day and Saturday nights, "Chickie," >"
from the studios of First National
supplementary attractions will in
clude a Mack Sennett comedy, Lions
Whiskers," Sunday. Monday and Tues
day nights; Tender Feet" Wednes-
day and Thursday nights and Bull
and Sand" travesty on Blood and
Sand Friday and Saturday nights,
together with dancing nightly, com
mencing at IL o'clock
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CIRCLE.

Today and tomorrow, Nazimova and
Jack Pickford in my Som; Tuesday,
Alice Terry in ANY Woman; Wednes-
day, Adolph Merjou, Betty Bronson
and Florence Vidor in Are Parents
People?"; Thursday, showing at and
8 pm, Mae Murray In "Circe, the
Enchantress"; Friday, Excuse Me-
with Norma Shearer and Conrad
Nagsl; Saturday, Hoot Gibson in THE
Saddle Hawk"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Reginald
Denny in I'll Show You the Town"
and Cliff Bowes in wild Waves;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Blanche
Sweet and Ronald Colman in His Su-
preme Moment" and Larry Semon in
THE Dome Doctor; Thursday, Con-
way Tearle in School for Wives" and
Sennett's Sinners in Silk; Friday,
Harry Carey in 'The Texas Trail"
and THE Pacemakers," No. 9; Satur-
day, Elaine Hammerstein in After
Business Hours" Al st. John in
Curses" and "Sunken Silver" No. q.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
TAKONIA.

Today and tomorrow, Milton Sills
and Doris Kenyon in II Want My
Man." Pathe News, comedy; Tuesday,
Dorothy Devore in "a Broadway
Butterfly" comedy; Wednesday and
Thursday, THE Warrens of Vir-
ginia," comedy; Friday, John Gilbert
and Eleanor Boardman in "Wife of
the Centaur." Aesop's Fables, 1.-THE
Pacemakers," comedy; Saturday, Fred
thomson and Silver King in THE
Bandits Baby" Aesop's Fables, serial,
"Sunken Silver" No. 3; Hodge Podge,
"Earth's Oddities"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PRINCESS.

Today and tomorrow, D. w. Grit
fiths isn't Life Wonderful?" featur-
ing Norma Shearer; comedy, The Mad
Rush" and Episode 10 of Idaho"
Tuesday, Douglas Mclean in Intro
duce Me- and Ned Sparks in Low
Tide; Wednesday, Claire Windsor
in "The Denial and Stan Laurel in
Pie Eye; Thursday, Mrs. Wallace
Reid in Broken Laws" Aesop's Fa
bles and comedy, Chasing the
Chaser; Friday, Lois Wilson and
Richard Dix in Zane Grey's ITO the
Last Man." Larry Semon Comedy and
News Reel: Saturday, Richard Tai
madge in Tearing Through" juve
nile comedy, wild Cat Willie" also
Episode 4, The Fighting Ranger"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CAROLINA.

Today and tomorrow. IT Want My
Man." with Doris Kenyon and Milton
Sills; Tuesday and Wednesday, Anna
Q. Nilsson in "Inez From Hollywood:
Thursday and Friday, MY Son. with
Nazimova and Jack Pickford; Satur-
day, Code Of the West" with Lois
Wilson.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Photoplays This Week

Crimson Runner" Ralph Graves in
Breaking the Ice" and Cinema
Stars" No. 2; Friday, Laurette Tay-
lor in Zone Night in Rome" and THE
Pacemakers," No. 10; Saturday, Harry
Carey in 1.-The Texas Trail" Bobby
Vernon in Air Tight" and "Sunken
Silver" No. S.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
SAVOY.

Today, George O'Brien in The
Roughneck" and Hal Roach's I'm the
Grease; tomorrow, Gloria Swanson in
mime. Sans Gene" and Aesop Fable;
Tuesday, Laurette Taylor in "One
Night in Rome" and Buddy Messenger
in almost a Husband; Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PARK.

Today and tomorrow, Ricardo Cor
tez, Jetta Goudal and Noah Beery In
1.-The Spaniard," Charley Chase in
Big Red Riding Hood" and Pathe
News events; Tuesday, Matt Moore
and Madge Bellamy in mo More
Women" and Lige Conley in wide
Awake; Wednesday and Thursday,
Lewis Stone, Alice Terry and John
Bowers in Confessions of Queen"
and AL ST. John in Red Pepper"
Friday, D. w. Griffith's "One Excit-
ing Night" with Carol Dempster, and
Cliff Bowes in Have a Heart; Sat
urday, Dorothy Devore, Willard Louis
and Louise Fazenda in "a Broadway
Butterfly" and juvenile comedy,
Dragon Alley" saturdays contin-
uous from and Sundays from PM
Evening star., 1925-07-19
APOLLO.

Today and tomorrow, Blanche Sweet.
Lew Cody and Ronald Colman in "The
Sporting Venus" and Our Gang" in
THE Big Town; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Barbara La Marr and Conway
Tearle in The Heart of a Siren" and
Lloyd Hamilton in king Cotton;
Thursday, Priscilla Dean in "The
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Continued from First Page.)

nous magazine story, so Big" and is
said to offer many laughs in its 5000
feet of length.
The story centers about an elderly
widower, who accepts the invitation
of his son and his new daughter-in-
law, respectively, to make his home
with them. At the outset the old
gentleman's arrival is hailed with de;
light, but when he spends his first
morning in the bath with his morning
paper, family opinion veers in an
other direction. This is followed by a
series of similar stunts on the part of
the old gentleman that brings the
young bride not only to the verge OF
tears but to open rebellion.
TIVOLI-"Chicl1ie."
"Chickie," First Nationals version
of Elenore Mehrin's story, will be
shown the first two days of this week
at Crandall's Tivoli Theater, with
Dorothy Mackaill in the name part
and the cast including John Bowers,
Hobart Boswerth, Gladys Brockwell,
Paul Nicholson, Myrtle Stedman,
Olive Tell and Soma Sonderson. Hal
Roach's travesty, Yes, Yes, Nanette, .
and the Pathe Review also will be
shown. Tuesday and Wednesday
Elaine Hammerstein, supported by
Lou Tellegen, Phyllis Haver and
John Patrick, in After Business
Hours" by Ethel Watts Mumford, to-
gether with Harry Langdon in SEN
nett's His Marriage Wow," a Bruce
scenic, and Topics of the Day.;
Thursday and Friday, owen Moore,
Constance Bennett, Mabel Ballin,
Charles Ogle and David Butler in The
Code of the West" also the tenth re-
lease in "The PacemakerS " entitled
What Price Gloria?"; Saturday,
Betty Bronson in Sir James NJ. Bar
rie's peter Pan" and the eighth in
ST llr,aarat ..SI,ralrnra GilI.al- >,