davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
LANDSDOWNE'S DEATH
GRIEVES MITCHELL

81 am deeply grieved at the death
of Commander Lrnsdowne,' declared
Colonel William Mitchell, commander
of the Eighth Corps air forces Friday.
"He was the last of the great
American airship pilots who served
during the war and we were close
personal friends
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
WATERS RECEDE
AS FLOOD CREST
PASSES Ell PASO

Ell PASO, Sept. 4.-Further flood
danger for Ell Paso from the Rio
Grande is considered past as waters
have begun to recedc.
Troops from Fort Bliss, who we're
assigned to emergency flood duty, re-
turned to their posts.
County and reclamation officials
prepared to center their efforts around
Fabens, Tex, below here where flood
damage was done last month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
TEACHER ASSUMES
S. A. SCHOOL DUTIES

Alex Waite. new vice principal Of
breckenridge senior school, arrived in
San Antonio Thursday TO take up
his duties here. Mr.. Waite for the
past two years has been a member
Of the coaching staff of the Univer-
sity Of Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
FLAMES BREAK OUT
IN OKLAHOMA MINE;
LOSS is $4,000

MALEsTER, Okla, Sept. 4.-Loss
by fire of approximately $4,000, was
sustained last night at the Milby Dow
Mine No. 8, in the McAlester district.
Operators said the mine was prepar-
ing TO open after period of idlencss.
The origin of the fire IS under investi-
CATION
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
BY the Associated Ptess.

HONOLULU, Sept. 4.-Into the
limbo of "ships lost at sea without
a trace" has gone the giant seaplans
Pho, No. /, pride of the navy and
Commander Jonn Rodgers with his
four companions, pioneers Of naval
aviation, who set forth from San
Francisco last Monday and disap-
peared Tuesday afternoon, IL seemed
most probable with the passage Of the
siItieth hour since the plane was
forced down.
Although the search for the missing
plane and members Of her crew still
is proceeding with increasing fofoss
fContinued on Pare Two1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
$50 MINERS DIE
IN MINE EXPLOSION
BY the Associated Press.

TOKYO, Sept. 4.-One hundred
and fifty persons were killed in an
explosion at the Teihaku coal mine,
near Pingyang, Korea. dispatches TO
the hippo Jill, received here today
sails
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Sept. Aust before
midnight the tender 3. S. Whippoor-
will, searching in mid-Pacific wateri
for the missing Pho No. 1 naval sea-
plane, reported:
AT 9:10 p. m. we saw white flar
ahead. We headed for the spot 10
one hour and then saw two flares or
rockets from starboard. Have beer
steaming now for half hour but have
seen nothing more"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Rr the Associated Pre...

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A.
The Navy Department has instruct
ed Admiral Robson to dispatch is
destroyers that left Samoa Septem-
Der for Hawaii to the search zone
to participate in the hunt for the
missing PN.9 No. I and its crew.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
HUGE BREWERY.
RA|DED; BEER
SEIZED

With the seizure of more than $500
bottles of beer and the discovery of a
Wholesale brewery which is said to
have been turning out between 30 and
so dozen bottles a day, prohibition
agents here believe that they have cut
off San Antonio's chief source of
supply.
The raid was made late Tuesday
when they descended upon a house on
Perez street, four rooms of which were
used for wholesale manufacture.
Bath tubs and huge jars full of beer
mash filled the rooms. A large num-
Der of cases, empty bottles and brew
ing paraphernalia were captured.
This bootlegger, according to the
agents, has supplied downtown hotels
and others with beer in case lots, hav-
ing sold thousands OF bottles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

THE English will not let any
i airplane disaster interfere with
their interesting plan for a regular
air line across the Atlantic. Profess
sor Simmons describes the proposed
machine to the British Scientific
association as follows:
IAN all metal monoplane, wings
spreading out 300 feet, with 10000
square feet wing area equal to thirty
city lots) 5000 horsepower units
built into the metal wings, double
decked hull, to carry 100 passen-
gers"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Harmony Heart Breakers
Delight Denizens Of Zoo
With Concert.

Music and pretty girls formed an ir-
resistable combination when Otto
Zoeller, leader of the special Palace
Orchestra this week, gave a concert
for Mr.. and Mrs. Elephant and all
the other animals in Breckenridge
Park, The elephants trumpeted, the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
PROPRIETOR ARRESTED.

The house appeared to be vacant
The blinds were down and there was
no evidence of it being inhabited. Pro.
hibition agents declare they have
sought the place since last May.
The proprietor, who also conducted
a soft drink" stand nearby was ar.
rested. 49,
From this vantage point he was able
to maintain a watch for raiders, but
they eluded his vigilance.
In the same block they discovered
an annex which yielded 700 more bot.
ties. One man also was arrested there
FIND PULLMAN LOOT.
Thence the officers, accompanied by
city detectives, went to a house on
Ruiz street. where they arrested a
woman and her son and seized rs bot.
ties of beer and ten pints of whiskey,
At the latter address they also found
(Continued On para Tvol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

JLJHEN the first French railroad
w train left Paris for Versailles
many years ago the train was wreck
ed and many passengers killed.
That's an end Of foolish railroad
travels" said the pessimist.
4 The French railroad company hired
a troupe of actors and actresses to
FIJI the coaches Of the next train.
They sat smiling through the win
dows, as though they liked it, and
railroad travel was soon established.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

THE pessimistic, of weak imagina-
1 ton, pointing to the disaster to
athe Shenandoah and the uncertainty
surrounding the fate Of the sea-Dlane
dispatched to Hawaii, will predict
failure for aircraft as a whole.
But that will not represent the
spirit of men that died on the lShen-
andoah, or the spirit of the American
people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

CACRIFICE of these lives will not
- be wasted. 1t will turn the at
tention of government to manufac-
ture of the smaller "all metal" dirig-
ibles, such as Henry Ford is now
manufacturing.
Edsel Ford, taking this writer
through the flying machine plant
just established, said that he and his
father had decided to make expert
ments with the "all-metal" dirigible,
because of the very fact that it would
be free from danger of destruction
by lightning, a danger constantly
menacing the great dirigibles Of cloth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

DUT mere size in brain means lit
- tie. Particular development of
ONE gram in brain Of 1150 grams
might mean the difference between
greatness and nothingness. It's the
QUALITY in your brain. and the
USE you make of it, that counts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

AIRS. HELEN H. GARDNER, a
IVA very intelligent woman, left
brain TO Cornell University,
saying she thought her brain as good
MS a mans, and wanted to prove it.
The doctors announced that it was a,
big brain, weighing 1850 grams, ex-
actly as much as the brain of DIR.
Wilder, added to the Cornell collec-
ton last January.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

DAD as it was, the disaster would
- have been greater but for the
fact that the United States, alone
among nations, is able to supply to
its dirigibles helium gas, instead Of
the dangerous combustible and explo-
sive hydrogen gas used by other ma
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

DIRIGIBLES that the Fords pro-
pose to make will be actually
lighter than. the dirigibles with gas
containers made of cloth, and it will
be possible to use, in the metal
dirigibles, the ordinary dangerous
hydrogen gas, because of freedom
from lightning danger, from leakage
and fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

THE brains Of Mrs. Gardner and
4 DIR. Wilder will rest side by side
OIL the shelf. Scientists will study
them. Perhaps the souls that once
inhabited them will be allowed to
come back and look at their former
residences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Today

A Farewell to Brave
Men.
36 Hours to Europe.
Two Brains Side By
Side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
By Arthur Brisbane
: Copyright. 1925 by star Co

- OSS of the Shenandoah with her
iii brave commander, Lansdowne,
. and so many of his crew will
cause deep sorrow throughout the
United States. The lives of these
men were not wasted, and because
they died in the service of their
country they died content every
man.
They viii be included among cour-
ageous pioneers of the air, builders
of new age and a new freedom for
the human race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

THIS machine will cross the At
L lantic in SO hours, making one
stop at the Azores. The United States
ought to build it before the British
do. In any case, this nation will
eventually, and in Henry Ford's life
time, lead in flying machines, as it
does now in automobile manufacture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

Continued On Page TwO)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

CONTINUED On Page TwOD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Five.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Iwo.l
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Age Makes Debut In Films

THE oldest screen debutante will
be seen in Sidney Olcott's latest
picture, ''Salome of the Tenements.
She is Jennie Freeman, 10S years old
an inmate of the Home OF Old Israel.
at 204 Henry street, New York City.
Mrs. Freeman and two of her cro-
MES at the institution, Fannie Vein
traub, S5. and Esther Baron, 70, be-
came motion picture actresses for a
day only when they were photo
Igrsphed FOR a short atmospheric Sc
quence in q tenement fiat.
Mrs. Freeman, who was born in
Russia 10S years ago, lived there un-
til the age of II. The next SO years
were spent in London, and her latest
years. Al OF them, have been passed
in New York. Though she is very
feeble, the screen novice is still pos
sessed of all her senses, and Olcott
encountered no difficulty in directing
her.
While her fellow players, Mrs.
Weintraub and Mrs. Baron, were able
to walk from the set to the limou-
sine that brought them to and from
the studio and their home, it was nee
essary for the directors assistants
to carry the feeble centenarian to the
set in a cushioned chair
In addition to receiving the regular
extras pay the three aged women
were given a generous donation for
their home by the Famous Players
company.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Movie Museum of Firearms

tion of every American. OF such a col
lection the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration boasts.
In the Paramount armory and in Mr..
DeMille's private collection are wea-
pons from every quarter of the globe.
One of his museum pieces is a Chinese
rifle with a carved ivory pistol grip
with the story of the Crucifixion inlaid
in gold in the hexigonal steel barrel
Another very old inlaid rifle, the origin
of which is lost, was used by j. Warren
kerrigan during the filming of THE
Covered Wagon" Its history has been
traced from the time it belonged to a
famous Kentucky family before the
Civil War, one of whose members was
among the first white men to cross the
Mississippi into what was the Indian
territory. There he was killed and II
was not until some years later, when
the Government confiscated all Indian
firearms. that the weapon came to light
again.
In the irwin willat production of
Emerson Hough's North of &c." very
rare Colt percussion cap, six-shot re-
volving rife was used. 1t was made In
1910, shoots powder and ball, and was
the precursor of the modern repeating
rifle. 1t predated the first repeating
rifle using metallic rin-fire cartridges
by 20 years. The latter rifle was the
famous .Old Henry the forerunner OF
the present Winchester. A Kentucky
regiment used it during the Civil War
In addition to the historic weapons
1t is said, there are enough modern
rifles and revolvers carried In the Para
mount armory to equip an infantry bat
TALON. There are over 1900 rifles of all
calibers and 400 pistols and revolvers
These find steady use in such pictures
as Zane Grey's 'The laundering
Herd" George Melford's THE Top OF
the World" and "Contraband."
The pistols range all the way from
the old IRON -barreled blunderbuss, with
a caliber of nearly an inch and a half
TO the very rare "L'Ecossaise a bayo-
nette." a pocket pistol invented by the
French in the middle ages, with a
spring dagger attached to the barrel
This was the forerunner of the modern
rifle bayonet.
The revolvers, all of which are serv-
iceable, include several which were the
property of some of the most notorious
gunner of the old West. They played
their part in the stirring days of the
frontier.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Lincoln Janice Meredith.

Departing temporarily from its
regular policy of presenting several
photoplays during 4 week. the Lin
coin Theater, beginning this after
noon at o'clock, Will offer for the en-
tire week Cosmopolitan's film version
of Paul Leicester Ford's novel, Janice
Meredith" starring Marion Davies.
Those who have important roles in
this stirring Revolutionary tale are
Holbrook Blinn, Harrison Ford, Mac
lyn Arbuckle, Joseph Kilgour, Mrs.
Maclyn Arbuckle, George Nash,
Tyrone Power, George Siegmann, W.
c. Fields, Princess de Bourbon and
May Vokes, Miss Davies is said to
appear at her best in the title role of
this characteristic love story of the
early days of the development of
America.
A new issue Of the Kinograms will
show news events, and on Saturday
only the fourth installment Of THE
Galloping Hoofs," chapter play of
kentucky thoroughbreds, will be
shown.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

MOTION picture studios have be
IL come strong allies Of national
museums in preserving relics aSsoc1-
ated with the history OF the United
States.
Accuracy, the watchword of the big
producers, has led TO worldwide search
for rare and valuable articles which
definitely represent certain periods of
history. Naturally the greatest con-
ccntration has been upon American his
torical relics, and in the proprooms Of
the Paramount studios in Hollywood
and Long Island are to be found many
articles intimately bound up with the
swift and colorful story of this conti-
nent.
One Of the most interesting depart
nents in the Paramount museum is the
armory section where are preserved a
long line of weapons from wheellocks
TO WinChesters.
Three hundred years ago. between
the few white settlers along the At
lantic border and annihilation by the
savage Indian tribes stood nothing but
The matchbox gun--a clumsy contriv-
auce dating from the thirteenth CEN
tdry. If the Indians had taken con-
Certed action, the white men. in all
probability would have been eXtermi-
mated.
When the, first real Indian struggle
began, the Pequot War of 1857, the
Indians chance had passed. The flint
lock gun had been invented and had
come into general use. The flint on
the breech of the gun barrel, instead of
the inefficient slow match, gave the
white man mastery. Among the
weapons TO be found in Paramount 5
collection and which have been used in
various pictures, are flint locks which
actually played their part in the bat
ties of the white man against the red.
Cecil B. DeAIiIle. director general of
Paramount Pictures, treasures IL of
these. There are also two examples of
the next stage in the development OF
the firearrn, the wheellock, which was an
arrangement whereby a piece Of iron
pyrites, pressing against a revolving
wheel, caused sparks to fly into the
priming pan.
1t has been said often that the his
tory of firearms in America is the his
tory of America. \ student of history,
no matter how peace-loving, must admit
this. Consequently a collection of
weapons that mark each forward step
in the progress of this Nation is some
thing that will intrigue the imagina-
Evening star., 1925-01-11
How Things Do Get Out.

ly possessed that keen sense of hu-
NOR seldom attributed to English
people, for she suddenly burst into
hearty laughter. The entire audience
caught the infection and Hitchcock
debut became the sensation or the
London season.
De Courville was, of course, delight
ed and quickly made overtures to the
comedian for longer stay on the
other side. The Dillingham; contract
precluded this possibility, but as the
engagement proceeded letters from
the most prominent people in Eng
land were received daily begging
De Courville to retain Hitchcock.
So persistent became these demands
from his most valued patrons that
the manager finally approached the
comedian with the hitherto unheard-
Of proposition that he accept a con-
tract for his appearance in London
revues for the term of his natural
life at a figure of such financial dt-
mensions that Hitchcock couldn't
very we'll ignore. Cablegrams to Dill
lingham for his release found that
manager adamant, however, and thus
one of Americas foremost stage ce-
lebrities has been spared from life
long exile in the British metropolis.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
York.

Today and tomorrow, J. Warren Ker-
rigan, in capt. Blood" and Aesop
Fable; Tuesday, George O'Brien and
Dorothy Mackaill, in The Man Who
Came Back" and col. Heeza Liar,
Daredevil; Wednesday, Alma Rubens.
in The Price She Paid" and Lige
Conley. in Rough and Ready; Thurs
day, Welcome, Stranger" and Charlie
Chase, in THE Rats Knuckles"; Fri
day, Eleanor Boardman and Raymond
Mckee, in The Silent Accuser," and
Jack Dempsey, in The Health Farm
Wallop"; Saturday. Tom Mix. in
Teeth" and Cliff Bowes, in Watch
Your Pep" and "Galloping Hoofs,"
No. /.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Takorna.

Today and tomorrow, Glenn Hunter
and Bessie Love, in The Silent
Watcher; Pathe News, Topics of the
Day; Tuesday, Monty Banks, in Rae
ing Luck; comedy, VIII Rogers, in
Our Congressman; Wednesday,
Manhattan; comedy, Pardon Us" ;
Thursday, Willard Louis, in Dab
bitt": comedy, Suffering Shakes
peare"; Friday, Johnny Hines. in
Little Johnny Jones'; last chapter,
Into the Net" No. 10; Aesops Fables
Saturday, matinee and evening Wes-
ley Barry, in 1.-The Country KID; ;
comedy, Nell Burns, in Dandy Lions" {;
serial, Ten Scars Make a Man. No.
2; Aesop's Fables. Two shows week
days except holidays, three shows
Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Park.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Pick
ford. in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall" and Pathe News; Tuesday, Mae
Murray, in THE French DOLL" and
Bobbie Vernon, in Ride 'Em. Cow
boy: Wednesday and Thursday, Vera
Reynolds and Rod La Rocque, in
Feet of Clay; Friday, Buster Kea-
ton, in Our Hospitality" and 'Chron-
icles of America, THE Frontier Wom-
an; Saturday. Harold Lloyd, in Girl
Shy" chapter s, Evolves Of the
North" and Bruce's Might of Many
Shadows" Evening shows, 7 and s:45,
Saturdays at 1880, and Sundays at
2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

FIVE YEARS ago, as the story goes,
= a British theatrical magnate, AL
bert De Courville, engaged Raymond
Hitchcock for a Summer run of a
musical revue in London. Hitchcock
was under contract with Charles Dill
lingham for the following season and
obtained that managers permission
to accept the London engagement for
June and July. De Courville had no
regular part for Hitchcock and told
him just to eXtemporize in his own
well known method of laugh creating.
There was great CONSERVATION the
opening night when the actor pro-
ceeded to familiarly address lords
and ladies of the nobility. even mem
bers of the royal family who were
present. American theatergoers are
familiar with this unique method of
greeting everybody in the audience,
but the dignified Britisher had never
encountered any such frivolity, and
for some minutes there was a doubt
just what penalty would be meted
out to the brazen Yankee comedian.
Lady Hampton. the occupant of one
of the boxes, it is said, probably
saved the situation for the manage
ment. This gracious woman evident
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Wrinkles an Asset.

D OBERT EDESON has discovered a
~ new wrinkle in his face and on ii
bases a claim for an increase in
salary.
When I was playing star roles in
such productions as de Miles Strong
heart / considered a wrinkle cause
for reduction in salary" said the
Paramount actor, but now that ! am
classed with the veterans of stage
and screen each new wrinkle adds t.
my dramatic value.
Look at Theodore Roberts. The
public loves every wrinkle in his
genial old face. ] love his wrinkles
too, but always take greater interest
in my own crop. II the public wants
to pay for dramatic wrinkles I'll pray
for still more of them"
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Dumbarton.

Today, Evelyn Brent and None Blue,
in Loving Lies; tomorrow, Patsy
Ruth Miller and Matt Moore, in "Wise
Virgin; Tuesday. Jack Pickford, in
''Garrison's Finish; Wednesday and
Thursday, Mary Pickford, in "Doro-
thy Vernon of Haddon Halr' (shows
Wednesday, 3, 8, and pm; Thurs
day, and . p.m.); Friday, June
Marlowe and Charless Males, in Find
Your Man; Saturday, Fred Thomp-
son, in LAUNDERING Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Frank Mayo
and Mildred Harris, in "rhe Shadow
of the East" and comedy, Electric
Elopement"; Tuesday, Marie Provost
and Lew Cody. in Three Women
and comedy, Call and Golf; Wed
nesday, Betty Compson and Adolphe
Menjou in The Fast Set" and car
toon comedy, Felix the Goat Getter'
Thursday. Aileen Pringle. in True as
Steel" and comedy, Mind Your Doc
tor; Friday. William Faversham, il,
The Sixth Commandment" and
comedy, THE Bill Collector: Satur-
day, William S. Hart, in THE Mar
row TRAIL" and comedy, Dancing
Daisies" Matinee only, kiddies'
party and Episode No. 10 OF The
Fast Express"
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Chew Chase.

Today and tomorrow, Rin-Tin-Tin, in
Find Your Man; News and Aesop
Fables; Tuesday. Mae Murray, in
'Circe, the Enchantress"; Unreal
News Reel; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Betty Compson, The Fast Set
Fast Steppers, Hot Dog Special"
News and Newspaper Fun; Friday
Hoot Gibson, Hit and Run" comedy;
ninth chapter, wolves of the North
Saturday, Wallace Beery and Vir-
ginia Valli, in THE Signal Tower"
hysterical comedy, Robinson Cru
Soc; fourth chapter, Into the Net
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Next Weeks Photoplays

COLUMBIA Douglas Fair
banks, in The Thief of
Bagdad."
RIALTO-Pauline Frederic, in
"Smouldering Fires"
METROPOLITAN - Florence
Vidor and Lewis Stone, in
Husbands and Lovers"
PALACE --Agnes Ayres, in
"Tomorrow's Love"
TIVOLI-Constance Talmadge,
in Her Night of Romance.
AMBASSADOR - Husbands
and Lovers"
CENTRAL-Harry Carey, in
Flaming Forties."
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Betty Comp
son. in THE Garden of Weeds" and
Lloyd Hamilton, in Jonah Jones';
Tuesday and Wednesday, J. Warren
Kerrigan, in Capt. Blood" and Aesop
Fable; Thursday, John Gilbert, Norma
SShearer and Conrad Nagel, in The
Snob," and Harry Langdon, in "The
Luck of the Foolish; Friday, Elaine
1Iammerstein, in "One Glorious
Night" and Jack Dempsey, in THE
Evening star., 1925-01-11

day and Wednesday, Barbara La Mari,
Bert Lytell, Arthur Edmund Carewe,
Wallace Morgan and Leila Hyams, in
"Sandra," and Lige Conley, in Poor
Butterfly; Thursday and Friday, Vir-
Einia Valli, in 'k-The Unknown" Uni
versaTs screen version Of Mary Roberts
Rinehart's novel, *" and Cliff
Bowes, in Have Mercy; Saturday,
Blanche Sweet, Bessie Love, Warner
Baxter and Robert Agnew, in the late
Thomas H. Ince's production of 'Those
Who Dance" and Hal Roach's "The
Goofy Age" the comedy.