davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Bulgarian Wheat Crop
 Very Large This Year

SOFIA, Aug. 2l. (P-One of the results of the promised bumper wheat crop viewed with favor by the Bull garian people is the assurance of the abolition of mixed bread. Bulgaria will have plenty of wheat for it's do- mestic uses and expects to have sev. In anticipation of this, bakeries have eral millions of bushels for export. begun to materially lessen the admix- ture of corn in wheat flour. The re- turn of the unadulterated wheat loaf, absent from the counters of the bak. cries for many months, now is look. ed upon as a certainty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
RUMANIA HAS STORM
 WHICH DOES GREAT DAMAGE

BUCHAREST, Aug. 21 (P)-Heavy damage to property was caused re- gently in the region of Ga1etz when during a storm hailstones as large as hens eggs fell. The storm extended along the River Sereth into the pro- vinces of Bessarabia, Dodbrudja, Tul- cea and Kustendje.
 In addition to the property damage crops were destroyed in several places.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

While taking on fuel at the Stan dard Oil dock at Ketchikan recently, the purse seine boat Pioneer II took fire, the blaze being subdued only after a stubborn fight by the local firemen, the Standard Oil Go. em. ployes and the crew of the boat. The damage is estimated at about three thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS IN
 PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND

Notice has been recevied here from the department of commerce light house service from W. c. Dibbrell, superintendent, to the following eff feet:
 Prince William Sound, Orca Bay, Gravina Point light reported extin- guished July 2S, will be relighted as soon as practicable"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Y A baby boy was born in Cordova recently to MT. and Mrs. William Gil- bert, this morning at the Cordova General Hospital. Mr. Gilbert is Sup erintendent of the Pioneer cannery there.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Dan A. Moreny and Mary Anderson of Cordova were quietly married by Commissioner E. P Harwood, at his office one day last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
ORGANIZER OF
XIX. K. IS KEPT
OUT OF CANADA
Major Powell Is Refused
Entry : Immediately
Appeals to Ottawa.

VANCOUVER, B. G., Nov. IL
Immig" "ation officers at Waite Rock
esterday, refused Major l., ther l..
Powell, Portland organized of the
Canadian Ku KluS Klan ,ntry to
Canada Powell. has appealed to
ottawa and his case is expected to
establish precedent in such cases.
Mai. Powell came to Vancouver
a month ago with DR.. 'llen, and
the pair established headquarters on
Shaughnessy Heights from where
they planned to direct Il Dominion
wide Ku Kux Klan. Both men re-
turned to Portland recently.
Seeking entry, Powell gave his
business as a salesn an. The authori-
ties said Powell is not banned be
cause of his, relations with the
Klan but because he woull not con-
form with the Canadian immigra
tion "egulatlons regarding employ
nent
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
TROUBLE IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Nov. IL The American
Legion, kiwanis. Rotaf, Clubs and
many other civic oraani ilatlone de-
Glincd invitations t. pa 'ticipGto ia
the Armistiee nay parade sponsored
ny the FEEDER stioe Of Greater / astaa
Ch riches.
Gov. Fuller refused 70 les guate
a military nan as Chief Mars hal
ana member of thr First Army
Corps were Instructed not 20 parade
if in unifofm. The Boy Scouts
withheld permission ior the mon
bers to march.
United States Senator Butle sid
thee hurch Organization had taken
advantage of Arm stier lay, which
belongs TO the Veteran 10 express
views not il actolQ with the moan
ing of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
HARTLEYS PLAN,
SCHOOL SYSTEM,
CAUSES PROTEST
President of Washington u,
Voices Disapproval-
Legislators Divided.

SEATTLE, Nov. II. = President
ington, said Gov. Hartley's message,
delivered yesterday at the special
session Of the State Legislature,
in which the Governor recommended
reorganization of the school system
under nonsalaried Governor ap-
pointed by the Board Of Education
al Administration and to abolish the
Regents of the University, the
Wash ington State College and Trus-
tees of Normal schools, and submit
to the voters constitutional
amendment abolishing the office of
State Superintendent of Public In
struction would prove lnworkable
and ruinous.
President SuzzallO said: II doubt
whether Gov. Hartley's plan to ap
point Board of Educational .Ad-
ministration is constitutional. So
much time and labor would be re
quired that it would be impossible
to induce citizens of requisite
qualifications to serve"
President Suzzallo added that
Gov. Hartley's suggestion TO abolish
the levy mileage for higher insti-
tutons would be a return to the
biennial scramble of IA years ago
He argued that Hartley's sugges
tions would compel the University
of Washington to repay appropria-
tions, henceforth cut rentals on the
10 acre tract in Seattle when the
Metropolitan lease expires or run
the University with the proceeds of
bonds and pay off bonds when the
lease expires. 1t would deprive the
University of the trust fund which
the Government created in giving
land to the University. President
Suzzallo further declared that with
holding appropriate ms Of higher in
stitutions OF learning this year
would leave them without sorely
needed buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
HENRY FORD IS
LEADING CLASS
IN old DANCES
Fashioned Dances Are
Sponsored by Auto Man
Bishop Assents.

DETROIT, Nov II. = ST. Paul's
Cathedral Hall, which has seen the
election of two bishops and the
settlement of many woighty diocesan
problems of the Methodist Episcopal
church. has become Mecca for
those who believe, with Henry Ford
in the revival of the old-fashioned
dances.
With the hearty endorsement of
Bishop Herman Page, the hall is be-
ing used twice monthly for classes of
instruction in the almost forgotten
steps; and there is being aroused
an enthusiasm which Mr. Ford is
hopeful will return the waltz, the
gavotte, the schottische and even
the homely. boisterous quadrille to
a parity with the Charleston.
Mr.. Ford has been one of the most
parties, acting as instructor to mat
rons and misses alike. Mrs Ford
too, is showing a lively interest, and
the two are among the most accom-
plished dancers
Glasses are in charge of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin B. Lovett, who con-
duct dancing classes under Mr.. Ford s
auspices at Dearborn. This quar-
tette-Mr. and Mrs. Lovett and Mr..
and Mrs. Ford-work zealously at
each meeting to illustrate the old
dances; reviving them for the more
elderly pupils, introducing them to
the young people.
The Ford orchestra is strange
contrast to the blatant, derbied cor
net, the bleating saxophone and the
assertive tympani of the modern
Jazz band" There are no crashing
cymbals, no ripping and syncopated
CONTINUED on Page TWOD
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
United States Marine Corps
Was Formed $50 Years Il 90

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. = The
United States Marine Corps was $50
years old yesterday.
Almost eight months before the
embattled colonists declared indepen-
dence from the British crown, the
Continental Congress, sitting in Phil
adelphia, authorized that two bat
talions of Marines be raised Thus,
the United States Marine Corps
came into being even before the
United States government itself.
Samuel Nicholas, a Philadelphian,
was commissioned captain of Marines
and was the first recruiting officer
of the corps, setting up recruit
ing rendezvous in Tun Tavern,
famous hosiery OF old Philadelphia,
situated on one of the quaint cobble-
paved streets leading to the Delaware
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
ASQU|THS LIKE
RIVER HOMES

LONDON, Nov II The AS
aaltH haye passion for riverside
homes All the members OF the
family are fond of The Wharf, Ok
forts house on the Than es. Lord
0xforG alac has an apartment in
Temb'e Nhambers. oNerl 1oking Vie
tofia Fmhl nkment, aud Raymond
As1lith also has an apartment in
the came building. Lor,! Oxford's
daughter, Princes Bibesco, wife of
the RumaAian minister I" Washing
ton, has d acme on the tdai BOur-
bon. anl is dividing her time be-
1wean tne shores of he Seine and
rhaIles
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Why Sun Francisco's China
To,vn Is Quiet in Tong War

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II While
several large cities were scenes of
sanguinary tong wars. resulting in
scores of Chinese being deported,
San Francisoo's Chinatown. the larg
est in the country, remained al peace
despite the fact thai one of the war
ring tongs, the Hip Sing, has head,
quarters here
Detective Sergeant John J. Man.
ion. head of the Chinatown poiice
squad, explained why,
Keep out gambling houses. Pre-
vent traffic in slave girls and in mar
cotics and youll have no tong wars
With the cooperation of the peace
full elements-the merchant class and
the Christians--9e have largely eli
minated ,hose eaQses or trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Birth Of Alien Babies
In Gibraltar Prohibited

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 11.-No bal y
of alien parentage may be born on
the rock of Gibraltar, state of
one and eighth square miles
that has no public debt, no land
car able of cultivation, no railway
and no trans. When birth is to
take place in an alien family, the
expeCtant mother must m,vc beyond
the British lines.
The last census showed "The
Rock" to be inhabited by S,471 men
and & 6S9 women. About one-fifth
of the population is the military.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Nature Lovers Intervene,
Save Tree 1900 Years Old

: SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. IL
Washington oldest inhabitant,
cedar tree 2300 years of age. has
been spared the ak through the
generosity of nature lovers OF this
State. 1t stands 200 feet high, is
SO feet in circumference, and 1S.4
feet in diameter.
The Washington Nature Parks
Association raised $4,000 by popu
lar subscription to buy the mon
arch, together with 20 OF its com
panions, which stand 35 r.les from,
here The land occupied by the
grove will be set aside as State
park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Tacoma Bandit Is Caught
BY fifteen-Year-Old Boy

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 11-Oscar
Reynolds aged Is years, entered
drug atore with his mother last
night, as Joe White a bandit was
leaving Nth $aoO taNea from the
proprietor 1t the point of gun.
Oscar traled The bandit to hotel
room then o4!ied the police. White
vas arrested AT fhe police head
quarters, White suddenly pulled a
sun and placed it agaf'l- tia tempt,
md pulltd the trtgEer hnt the gun
misfrea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
JUDGES
IN ALASKA MUST
PAY ON INCOMES

WASIfINGTON, Nov. II. - The
Solicitor of the Internal Revenue
has ruled that Federal
Judges I'M Alaska must pay income
taxes on their salaries. No refer
ence was made to Federal Judges
of other Territories but it is as
sumed the same will apply to them.
The opinion is based on a ruling
of the Supreme Court that Terri
torial Federal Courts are legislative
rather than constitutional tribunals
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Career Is First,
Children Second,
Says Mrs. Valentino

NEW YORK, Nov. II. - Mrs.
Winifred Hudnut Valentino and her
two dogs arrived here today from
Europe.
Poor Rudie has eight dogs him
self" Mrs. Valentino said. The
was in reply to d statement made
last week that Valentino was ready
to give her a divorce Unless she
gave up her dogs and settled down
Mrs. Valentino insists her movie
career is first and children second
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Butler Praises Work
OF Republican Party

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 11.--"The
Republican Party has succeeded in
bringing governmental aft airs out Of
chaos, and war preparations to
order and peace" United States
Senator Butler, Republican National
Chairman said last night in pre-
armistice Gay speech.
Our great hope is world peace,
sincere and everlasting" said But
Ter and he made an appeal to
support President Coolidge in the
Congressional elections
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11

River wharves. Captain Nicholas
subsequently became first command
ant of the corps.
On the site of the old tavern long
since eliminated by expanding COM
merce the Thomas Robert Reath
Marine Post of the American Legion
yesterday unveiled bronze tablet,
commemorating the sesi-centennial
of the corps and marking it's birth
place. A banquet and ball was held
last night.
Basing their claim to seniority
among branches of the United States
arms, on the commissioning, Decem-
Der %. 1875. of the first American
navy by Congress, wherein the es-
tablishment of the Marine Corps was
officially accomplished, the Soldiers
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
KING WILL
NOT SURRENDER OFFICE

OTTAWA, Nov. 1.-THE prospects
of a tariff between Canada and the
a tariff between Canada and the
United States dissolved following
the announcement that Premier "
L. Mackenzie King viii continn" IL
office and face Parliament. Hal The
Right Honorable Arthur Mieghan
have taken office it was expected
that a tariff war would have ensHed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
CALL WITNESSES FOR MITCHELL
Recommendations of Coz. Hartley Are Uudey attack
A PROCL A M ALTON

a those who founded
this eacl give thanks
A of this remind
0 Nation and to fellow
President United designated and
day of November,
THANKSGIVING DAY
Therefore, the Territory of
herewith all people
this anniversary
occupations gather
his manifold blessings
Remembering that Alaska has been
calamity this
observed spiritual
ia md profound
GIVEN hand the SEAL of the Terri
this
tenth November in the
the independence of the United
he Cover (Signcd) A
Secretary of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Ancient Blue
La,us Are NO,U
Being Enforced

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov.
11-Mrs. Mary Crieco has been
convicted of violation of the
vice and immortality act but
sentence has been suspended.
She erected a clothes pole in
her back yard on Sunday. Many
summons have been issued in a
revival of the ancient blue laws
in an effort by Perthamboy
ministers to stop Sunday
movies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
GREECE WANTS
PEACE TREATY

GENEVA, Nov. II. - Greece mas
informed the Isggua Of Nations
that the Government would welc me
a Balkan Security Compulsory Ar
bitration Pact along he lines pf the
pact for Western Europe recently
negotiated at Loearno.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
SUMMONS FOR WIDOW.

NAoHTNL|IN, NOV. II. = Mrs.
rhary LansInVne. widow of the
Shenandoah commander. will be
recalled eest Monday by the Naval
Court o, Iaquiry Investigating the
Shenandoah disaster. for question
ing about the statement Congress-
man Reid, counsel for Cal William
Aitehsll made last Monday, in
which ne .,sscrt,i she hal been ap-
proaehed by a naval officer prior
to her appearance in tie Shenan-
doah court in IN effort rave her
tes1n, Ia oiy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11

Watch Tor highbinders. or gunmen,
and try to keep them out Of China
town.
The other tong conc ncerned In the
recent war, the On Leong, has no or
Fanllation in San Francisco at pres
ent, but. according to Sergeant Man.
ion. II arranged through another tong
to have some Hip Sing members
slain here Money was paid for the
transaction. out the police learned Of
u IN tlrle TO prevent II.
Sergeant Manion. known at police
headquarters as an encyclopedia of
Chinese affairs. added. Gambling
most frequently IS the cause OF tong
lfigntlns Gambling houses invariably
are run by tongs Rival tongmeR
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Episcopal Bishop Says
U. S. Staggering to Doom

BUFFALO, Nov. 1.-THE United
States is 'beastly rich" and turning
toward the path of Rome and stag
gering to her doom, Bishop Wilbur
Thirkfieid. of Chattanooga told the
Episcopal Board OF Bishops here last
night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Former President of
Railroad Passes Away

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Nov. III
Albert j. Earling, former President,
of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad, died last night after
lingering illness. He started
railroading as a telegrapher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Love Phychosis
Anacks Young
Nan In Seattle

SEATTLE. Nov. II. Suffer
ing from what physicians de-
scribe as love phychosis. Har-
ry Rowley, aged 22 years, is
in the City Hospital after he
WAS found unconscious in "a
hotel. He refused food for
severni days OIL account of un-
reqult ted love.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
REMEMBRANCE
or AhNIST!CE

WASHINGTOH &ov H.. Presi-
dent Coolidge last nlght recommend
ed 4 cesation ri fovernmert4l in
dustry and comm ~ al business ac-
tivities Tor a faW moments at Il
O'Clock this foscaoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
HEAVY WEATHER
HAL|BUT BANKS;
PRICES co UP

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 11.-Heavy
weather on the fishing banks at the
approach of the closed season on
halibut caused the strength Of prices
to be reached yesterday. Medium
halibut sold for 1873 cents to 1914
cents. Small large gray halitut sold
for five cents and sable sold from
seven to eight cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Oregon Senator Protests
Divertment Forest Money

LAGRANDE, Ore, Nov. Ii
United States Senator Robert Stan
field, in an address here urged the
west to protest divtrting 1926, ,000,-
900 income of forests to the Treas
ury calling it 'confiscation by Gov
ernment bureaucrats."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
Folsom Life Termer Is
Killed; Planned Escape

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. IL
Claude Kohler, Folsom prison life
termer, was instantly killed late
yesterday afternoon when cable
contraption devised to aid him in
his escape, broke and he plunged
100 feet down in the stone quarry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
DIVIDED OPINIONS.

OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 1l.-The
State Legislators adjourn I'd late yes
terday until noon on Thursday and
the expressions were divided re-
garding opinions of Hartleys mes
sage. Several legislators said he
had mapped out enough work to
keep the Legislature going six
months.
Senator D. l. Northland, of Yaki-
ma, said: "In general the message
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11
IS WITNESSES
ARE SUMMONED
FOR MITCHELL
Court Martial Issues Call for
Many Outside Of Wash
ington, D. c.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II = Th,
Co9rt Martial tod; V subpoenaed &c
witnesses 1e9lding outside CT Wash
netoh. . O., for Col. William Nit
ch"0, ait"I Mitchell threatened to
beiag them here at his own ex-
4.nst
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11

Continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11

(Continae1 on Page Three.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11

Continued on Page Five)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-11

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Next Week Photoplays.

METROPOLITAN = Lewis
Stone and Alma Rubens in
Fine Clothes"
RIALTO-Louise Dresser in
The Goose Woman"
PALACE-Raymond Griffith in
He's Prince"
COLI u NJ B BIA-Cecil B. De
Miles THE Ten Command
mentS."
TIVOLI-"The Desert Flow
er," The Teaser," Paths
to Paradise and welcome
Home"
AMBASSADOR Fine
Clothes" The Street of
Forgotten Men" "Thc Teas
or" and wild Horse Mesa"
CENTRAL Tides of Pas
SION" Speed Mad" Night
Life of New York" and THE
Little French Girl"
Evening star., 1925-09-06
AMBAssADOR-"Shore Leave

Richard Barthelmess, supported by
Dorothy Mackaill and Ted Mcnamara,
will be seen in John S. Robertson's 8
production of David Belasco's play,
ashore Leave" at Crandall's Ambas-
kador Theater the first three days of
this week. The comedy will be a Paul
TERRY Aesop fable, THE Ugly Duck
ling and the program will be round
ed out by added short reels and pipe
organ music.
Wednesday and Thursday, Para
mounts version of "Beggar on Horse
back" featuring Edward Everett Hor-
5on and Esther Ralston, also Our
Gang" in Circus Fever; Friday.
Anita Stewart in "Baree. Son of
kazan," a James Oliver Curwood
story OF the Northern snow country,
also Walter Hers in "Oh, Bridget" :"
and a scenic. Italy; Saturday, Rod
La Rocque and Dorothy Gish IN Para
mounts Might Life Of New York. -
directed by Allan Dwen, also SEN
nett's Good Morning. Nurse" and a
Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Continued from First PageD
hoon. The extension of the engage
mcnt it is announced, is made neces-
sarv by the Swanson fans who have
been unable to view this showing of
the stars latest photoplay.
1t is described as a vivid romance
OF today with a dazzling society back
ground, and is based on the novel by
Conigsby Dawson and directed by
Allan Dwan, with a cast that includes
Anthony Jowitt, Dorothy Cumming,
Alex Francis, Jed Prouty, Eugene
bcsserer, Arthur Hausman and Law
renee Grey. 1t offers Miss Swanson
her first big dual role and a pair of
Interesting characterizations
She is seen first as Nadine Gath
way, a beautiful and reckless belle of
a generation ago, who filings herself
into a world of excitement and event
Naily becomes the Countess de Tauro.
in the intervening years a daughter
has grown into womanhood. and has
become entangled in the web of scan
pal with a married man.
In her Interpretation of these two
widely different roles Miss Swanson is
Eaid to do admirable work. which, to-
Eether with the backgrounds of Palm
Beach and the social set at play, go
ture. Sennett's comedy. Pleasure
Bound; the International news reels,
Topics of the Day and musical en-
bellishments complete the program.
TIVOLI-"WiId Horse Mesa"
Today and tomorrow at Crandall's
Hivoi Theater the major attrac-
tion will be Paramount version
of Zane Grey's wild Horse Mesa"
with Jack Holt, Noah Beery. Billie
Dove and Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
together with Hal Roach's com
edy, THE Bouncer," and the Pathe
Review; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Lewis S. Stone. Virginia Nalh and
Mia Naldi in First Nationals version
Cf Robert Hichens novel. Snake
Bite" entitled The Woman Who Lied,
and a Fox Sunshine comedy, 'Nep-
tunes Stepdaughter," with the Topics
of the Day; Thursday and Friday,
Percy Marmont and Mary Brian in
Paramount's The Street of Forgotten
Men" directed by Herbert Brenon:
Harry Langdon in plain Clothes"
and added short reels; Saturday, Her
bert Rawlinson in THE Man in Blue"
supported by Madge Bellamy; Charles
Chase in Isn't Life Terrible" and a
Scenic subject.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
PRINCESS.

Today, William Haines and Doro-
thy Devore in Fighting the Flames"
Harry Langdon in Feet of Mud" and
episode 3, "Perils of the Wild;
tomorrow, Richard Talmadge in THE
Mysterious Stranger" and Jimmy Au-
brey in Polly Woo; Tuesday, Mary
Philbin and Norman Kerry in Fifth
Avenue Models" and comedy, "He
Who Gets Smacked'; Glenn Tryon
in white Sheep" and the Spats in
Meet the Misses; Thursday, Agnes
Ayers in Her Market Value" Aesop's
Fables and comedy, Sleeping Sick
ness" also Amateur night; Friday,
Harold Lloyd in DIR. Jack" the
Pacemakers in The Covered Flagon"
and news reel; Saturday, Jack Hoxie
in Fighting Fury" Our Gang in
High Society" and episode IL of
THE Fighting Ranger
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CENTRAI-"Bad Lands"

Harry Carey. exponent of the fast
disappearing rugged type OF pioneer
that conquered the West, will be the
star at Crandalls Central Theater the
first two days of this week in bad
Lands" stirring drama Of unexpect-
ed clinaxes. Charlie Chase in limo
cent Husbands" and a Pathe Review
will also be shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Corinne
Griffith in The Marriage Whirl,'
, First Nationals version of J. Hartley
Manners play, THE National An
Them" supported by Kenneth Harlan,
Nita Naldi and Harrison Ford, also
an Aesop fable. "Over the Plate;
Thursday and Friday, House Peters
in Universal's version Of E. w.
Hornung's stories Of 'Raff1es, the
Amateur Cracksman," also Hal
.Roach's comedy, Tell 1t To a Police
man." and a scenic, Warsaw; Satur-
day, Paramount's version Of George
S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly's play,
"Beggar on Horseback" featuring
Edward Everett Norton and Esther
Palston, also Jimmie Aubrey in He
Who Gets Crowned"
Evening star., 1925-09-06
OLYMPIC.

Today, Antonio Moreno and Patsy
Ruth Miller in Her Husbands Sc.
cret"; tomorrow, Madge Bellamy and
Ethel Clayton in wings of Youth"
Labor day matinee, 3 p.m.); Tuesday,
Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle
in THE Heart Of a Siren; Wednes-
day, Dorothy Mackaill, John Bowers
and Hobart BoSworth in "Chickie';
Thursday. Claire Windsor and Con
way Tearle in Just a Woman; Fri
day. Robert Agnew and Mildred June
in Troubles of a Bride; Saturday
Evelyn Brent in Smooth as Satin"