davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
RERLENBACH.D

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 1.-THE
tentative date for the Paul Berlen-
blackjack Delaney bout which Hum
bert Fugazzi plans at Ebbets field,
has been set as July 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

Our Lady of Lourdes School. was
received today. James is instructed
to be at the clubhouse at a. m.
Monday and he will be paired up in
the play at that time.
Carl Granneman, II, OF 1925 W.
Thirty-Third St., Technical High
School, was another entrant today
and he has been instructed to re-
port at South Grove at o'clock
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
BY Bert NJ. DENNY
uited Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff CorresDondcnt
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE great
est collection Of college track and
field stars ever gathered lined up
on Soldiers field today for the ma
tional collegiate A. A. games.
So numerous are the athletes ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Valuable Trophy and Many Prizes to
Be Awarded Youngsters = Play
Starts at South Grove Monday.
By Dick Miller

Starting time schedule for The Times nvitatona inter
scholastic golf tournament was Friday Ninety entries
were clustered foursomes each of which will start at FIVE
minute intervals beginning at o'clock Monday, for medal
play qualifying the South Grove Champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
ST. vIATOR COACH
Bg United Press

BIZ United Press
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, June 12.-Sam-
uel McAlister, captain of the 1925
st. Viator's College football team.
has been appointed to succeed Ralph
Glaze as varsity coach of St Via
tors. He was three-sport mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
T = N N | S
r | N A l. s
S u N D Az
Real Action Promised Today
and Tomorrow in City
Tourney Finals.
City Tennis Tourney

AT HAWTHORN TODAY
Women's Singles (SecOnd ROund
. 80 p. M
N. Adams vs.. Mrs. Scott.
Mems Singles (Semi-Finals)
- 7. M
Ehlers VS.. Sagalowsky.
d p. M
Hennessey VS.. Starbucl.
Mems Doubles (Seml-Flnals)
A 2. NJ
Sagalowsky -kurzrock vs.. Starbuck-
-5 p. NJ
Hennessey. Kipp vs.. Ehlers-C. Q. Hicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
TERRIS VICTOR

BN United Press
NEW YORK, June 12.-Sid Terrls'
speed and boxing skill earned him
the decision in a ten-round bout
with his hard hitting rival, Billy
Petrolle of Fargo, N. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

IL usually thought or as
game in which physical courage is
needed. Generally, most of the
hazards are mental, although, of
course, there are exceptions when
endurance in sweltering heat and
ability to stand up under the strair
of an p-hill-and-down course are
determining factors in victory.
Jess Sweetser's triumph in the
British amateur golf champion
ship tourney was no common
place victory. He was the first
American born to turn the trick.
1t was sensational enough even
if jess had been well, but he was
far from that.
It was only his indomitable
courage which took him through
the tourney at all. The new cham
pion displayed one Of the most
courageous golf games in the his
tory of the sport. He was not
only sick at Muirfeld, but played
the final round with a sprained
wrist.
He was i'll during the Walker
cup tourney, but he won his match
and then went to his hotel in a
state Of utter exhaustion.
Jess got back home Friday and
was taken off the Cnuard liner
Aquitania by a revenue cutter and
was sent Immediately to a hospital.
Nothing much is the matter
with SWeetser. The doctors say
he has a complication of all
ments which include only COM
bination of grippe, influence, la
Iyngitis and bronchitis.
But the doctors didn't say any
thing about Jess heart. He has
the heart of champion.
Rain, rain, stay away; let Hen
Messy and SagaIowsky play.
$50
TIE Preakness and Kentucky
Derby have been run TO
- day the third of the $4,000
stakes for 3-year-olds was SEIZED
uled at Belmont. The, Belmont
stake ranks with the best in the
land and dates back to 1857.
1t is true test Of stamina, as
the distance is one mile and a half.
Ten were scheduled to go and if
all accept the issue the winners
share will be about $48,960. Cru
sader was the favorite.
The pitchers and managers
may be afraid of Babe Ruth, but
the constables and game war
dens amt, b'gosh. They don't
walk the Babe; they run him.
Bambino is ahead of his home
run record and he was five days
ahead of the open fishing season
in Michigan on Friday. Ruth
knows now that the fishing sea-
son opens on June 16. IgnOr-
ance of the law is no excuse.
Good morning, judge.
~
Uncle Wilbert Robinson of
Brooklyn seems to be- out after
some new records as to number
Of athletes playing in q game.
He had sixteen men in the first
game with the Reds, the same
number in the second and eighteen
in the pastime on Friday. The
Robins seem to have much
quantity, but not a whole lot OF
quality except in the pitchers
box.
Will Harry Hartz be second to-
day at Altoona? Foolish Ques-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Detroit. )
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ..37 10 81 IA 2
Rehg batted for Burwell in eighth.
Ainsrlith batted for Matthews in eighth.
Wilson batted for Harris in sixth.
5M2 inaas aoiis d d99 9 SSS 4 800
Two-base hits-Duncan. Sticking. Voter.
well Sacrifce[Millcr. Stolen bases =
Duncan. Fisher, Black Double. plays, -
Ford to Black to Tierney. Black to Ford to
iTerney. Left on Minneapolis 9 !;
indianapolis Z. Bases on .balls-Qff Har-
ris. 6; off Burwell. 3. Struck out-By Har..
by pitcher-Wyatt, by Greene. Hits-Off
Harris Z in 8 innings; off Greene. 5 in 2
innings (pitched to three men in ninth !:
off Hollingsworth. / in 1 inning. Winning
pitcher-Speece, Losing pitcher Greene
and Connolly. Time--2 :05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSUIIAIIUN
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Washington at Cleveland; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
eleven Innings)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
eleven Innings)
Cincinnati OILS 900 600 O2-8 IA 3
Brookiyn 002 O20 oil 0O--6 IL 2
Rixey, Lucas Mays, May; Donohue, t HSr-
6aardft. williams Hargreaves
Pittsburgh 80. 1872 IA IA o 6dd11-11aa 1S 4
Aldridge. Culloton. Oldham. Smith Spen-
Ger. Gooch: Ulrich.. Maun. Wtlloughby.
Henline.
St. LOUIS $3.50. 600 9o1 dd444-1o 13 !
Keen. oFarrell; Fitzsimmons. Davies.
Snyder. Florence.
8 Rnsfag ..... db0S5 81 9Soo0-6 I /
Jones, Piercy. Gonzales; Smith. Graham,
Genewich. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Columbus at Milwaukee. rain.

Columbus at Milwaukee. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ...-. d20 39dd 00ddd-9 1S
Shocker. Collins: Cooper. Holloway.
Stoner. Manion.
(Ten Inningsl. :,
Boston .... 900 900 oil ID
ST. Louis 80. 900 900 101 "a 8
Ehmke. Bischoff: CASTOR. Dixon. Schans.
Philadelphia at Chicago: wet grounds.
Washington at Cleveland; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
y
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

t 4 bydI -.. 999I 81 81 9999d6-s e z
gras. Hoffman.
Toledo 200 600 OO1-3
Kansas City ~. 900 003 OPS 8 1
Pfeffer. Voolfolk, Heving Evans. Shin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

Sisters Browns won a hard game from
Boston 4 to g. making two runs in the
tenth after the lowly Red Sox counted once
on Flagsteads homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
\TIRRIN,
the DOPE
A NEW HERO
By VEDDER GARD

7MERICAN sportdom has an
N other hero. Golf is not
III usually thought of as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
A FEW THRILLS

r-7NYTHING for a few thrills.
TAI On a week from Sunday the
= Midwest Motorcycle Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

The Indians are four and one-half
games back of the league-leading
Brewers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

The Blues downed the Hens Fri
day, to 8. The Hens got three hits,
walk and stole four bases in the
first inning, but got only two runs
in that round. Michaels, Kansas
City, cleaned the sacks with a triple
in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Showing Samples in Actors

a least one New Yorker has reach
ed The point OF suopeCting that
not all the good actors are in New
York
Chamberlain Brown, one OF the
most important OF the agents through
whom players are engaged, recogniZ
ing the histrionic shortage and tn,
ilt1iculty Of persuading managers &c
go off Broadway in their search for
talent, has arranged to bring Moham
med to the mountain. In other words
he has arranged series of perform
ances for managers only with casts
omposed exclusively OF players un
known TO Broadway
There will be three different casts
FOR The Enemy" one at each rlatl
nee, presumably because Crosb.
Gaige is sending on the road five
companies in the Pollock play. TIL,
matlnees vii lbe given in Feb-uar,
at the Times Square Theater and with
the original scenery and production.
The audience will be composed @
Manager Gaige and Author Pollock.
ocether with such ushe s as may b.
required to show them to their seats.
Later In 'he year other peri 1rm.
ances OF the same kind are an.
nounced, at which all huve .s-that i.
managers-will be welcome. an,
where the latest creations in charar
ters may be looked over and obtained
seriously, the experiment is an in
terestinS one and promises to provide
opportunity for future stars who
otherwiS" might have found then,
selves born 10 blush unseen and W. %
Iheii sweetness on air freshe.. but les
productive than that OF Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
SwE,lpc,

Carnival evenings are announced at
he Swanee for Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week, with
theater talent aligned with the regular
attractions. Tuesday will be "Naude.
vile Night with come ", song and
lance. including the Charleston: Wed
neslay's Battle of Music" will enlist
4 Baltimore band in a contest with the
SWanee Syn oDatOrS, and Thursday
evening juveai.e entertainers will be
he special feature. Dancing on Sun.
day evening is a permanent feature.
Mayfiower.
Old-time tiddlers of Maryland Nir-
ginia and the District will compete for
the fiddiing championship of the mid.
die Atlantic States ut the Mayiiower
Gardens, Tuesday evening, starting at
1870 O'Clock The Spencer Tupma n
Orchestra will play numbers alternate
" with the contestants and IL is eX
peCted the noted Tennessee Hill
Billies will play also
Contestants for the Middle Atlantic
adding championship already entered
include: y. T.. woodward, T. :. Miller,
j. l.. sullivan. T. V Alexander. \. 7.
Alexander, =. II. Tenant. L. G. Glenn
ems. q. II. Helm, Prof w. +. Weber.
Benjamin Brown, G. l.. Wilson, Joseph
!iaigh, Al L. Courtney, W. II. Payne,
NJ. G. Chisholm, j. II. Chisholm, "
II. Herldon, T., r Simms, Dan
Barnes, John Shaw, John v. Thomp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

HARRIET REMPEL is Offering her
nrst comedy act ON the Keith
Albe. circuit.
Hitherto she has been known al an
excellent emotional actress in "a Sc les
II dranatir sketches. including Jus
Around the Corner. The Story OF I;
Picture Heart Of Il Clown" and
Tropical Storm
Miss Rvmpel has had unusual az
sistanCc in preparing her present act
which is in : scenes. with Is change
of costumes. The author is Paul Nc
cullouch Of Clg"'. ana NcCullpugf
Houdini was called in 10 arrange the
details of ;he hanging scene and
himself fAed the callows and laugh
Miss Kennel to tie the realistic kno
which gives a thrill 20 the au Hence
Watson barrett. who staged "Th,
Love Song" and The Stuien
'rince." staged the act, which is sale
to disclose Il number of clever trio,
effects.
The closing scene is an episode
rom the life of Nine. Du Barry. and
in this scene Miss Rempel wears the
exquisite white and silver costum,
original" designed for Hone Ha',r
ton To Wear III "Pommdour" The
iress. which cost 81 900, is OF viii /.
satin flounced i'll silver lace and elab-
orately embroidered in rhinestones
1t has 4 tight bodice and wide hoop
skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Carolina PIaytnaj,ers Coming.

Saturday evening, at $50 O'Clock.
the Carolina PlaymakerS, d company
II II. OF them actors, will pre-
sent in the Central High School audi
forum three new folkpIays: 'Quare
Medicine" Il folk comedy by Pau.
Green; "Fixin $" d tragedy Of the ten
ant farmer, by Paul and Emma Green,
and "Gaius and GaiuS. Jr., a comedy
of "a picturesque old plantation owner,
by Lucy NJ. Cobb.
These plays are to he given under
the direction OF Frederick H. Koch,
professor of dramatic literature at the
University of North Caro- ma, who Is
ne founder and director of the Play
makers and the originator OF the idea
Of developing native American drama
through fox plays. His players, who
also are students under him, write
playa out of their own experience in
their own communft ties, Utilizing dra-
matte incidents in history and legend
and putting into the plays unique and
interesting characters OF their OWL
acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
GONZaGA THEiTER-"Cameo Girl"

The Catholic DAUGHTERS Of America
are To make their tirst big bid for the
favor of the thee ter%oinE public 10y
he pre- 'entation Of the musical com,
cdy, The Cameo Girl. al the Con
aga Theater February :. 9 and 10.
Miss Leona Anthony will play the
prima donna role + Marcia. the
maid IN the Greenwich Village studio.
which is the set nG for the first act.
and opposite t. her, Francis OHearn
Se:irlc
The opening Chorus Is i me by ballet
Of trained dancers dressed as powder
TmifS. led lv Miss Carleen G~aff as a
spin ii S'adow! nd. tvplf' ing tie
sgivo'uus and caref'r,' spirit for which
Greenwich NillaC" is noted In this
group ar" Misses Catherine Brusnan.
Grace CollinpWer, Helen sullivan.
lrma Gladman, Evelyn Leonhart,
Carolyn Dixon. Margaret Oulahan.
Marie OckrnhauSer, Mare Berger and
Dorothy Tcnlry.
Opening in an original manner. the
story carries the audience 10 the
Greenwich Village studios, thence to
the modernis,ns OF social life aboard
an outWa I'd bound vessel, and thence
10 the court Of MoroVi4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
THE Cub Reporter"

The Cub Reporter" the latest pro
Siuction of the Aloysius cub Players.
will he presented Thursday night at
$50 O'Clock III the GonZaga Coilege
Hall and Will lie repeated Friday
night in the same hail.
The book was written by Ralph a.
Norton, author of other Aloysius Club
plays. The play CenterS around the
tIeverness of an aspiring reporter who
uncoyers "A startling story pertinent
30 stolen bonds.
The players are we'll known in local
amateur theatricals and include Phil.
lips b 'ggins, Mary Collins, Helen Col
Inns, Beatrice Cosgrove. Joseph Nee
gan, Thomas DuFief, Charles Stewart
Joseph O'Lone, William Bray, John
Davis. George Garner, Harry Me
Nerney, Helen Hughes, Catherine
Malloy and j. Carroll Hayes.
John j. Long is the producer
Ralph A. Norton the director, and
John Luitich the stage director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Current Attractions.

and corners unknown to- the average
tourist, the landmarks of Dickens
and Thackeray, the grave Of Milton,
the home OF Cromwell. Smithtield with
s. costers. Petticuat lane, Dirty Dick s
aoun. minister Able, st. Paul's
the Tower and innumerab'e historical
PAGES. also views of the Wembly en-
hibi'ion.
This ramble through England and
Scotland leads to many spots OF alb
sorbing interest. including Canter-
bury, Warwick. Stanford and the
Shakespeare country oxford. Glouces-
tor, Chester, the lake country, Sui
grave and the ancestral home of
George Washington. The Trossachs.
Scot'ands most beautiful section, IS
included. with visits 10 the homes Of
Burns and Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Frank Tuttle Honor.

As reward for his series OF box
Office successes Frank futile ha
been awarded the diractorial plum OF
the year, jesse l.. Lasky announces, in
that futile has been chosen to direc
Florenz Ziegfeld's production, "Glorify
.ng the American Girl"
Plans for the immediate production
OF this big picture are going forwar
rapidly. The story has been writer
by Rex Beach and the product ion vii
be supervised by Townsend Martin
Arrangements have been made 20 have
many OF the ZiegfeId stars and beau
ties participate in the production.
Mr.. Xiegfeid will return shortly from
Palm Beach 10 take personal charge
of the whole affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Victor Artists Next Sunday.

A group Of eight popular Victor
artists who have been touring the
- 90 es of The Epst, ".'l come to
Washington next Sunday. February u,
On. two per. q. mances ut the Washing.
on Auditorium.
This is the third visit Of these artists
% Washington and. as in former
years, they viii be led by Henry Eurl
and Billy Murray, both we'll known to
dovotees Of the revolving discs.
Others in the troupe this year viii
be Monroe silver, creator Of thu
Cohen on the Telephone" mono.
lo=ues; Frank Banta Jazz pianist
- ! Elathieu, tenor; James Stanley.
baritone; Stanley Baughman basso,
and Sam Herman. Nvlophonist.
\ feature of the prog am will b'
numbers by the famous Peerless Qua
tet, consisting of Burr, Stanley
Baurhmar and Mathicu.
Tickets have been placed or sale II
all Victor dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Doesn't Need Make-IJp

ON CLANCY apparently is adher
ing to his announced intention of
eschewing srotesque makeup.
thaney's remuneration of elaborate
FACIAL makeup is said To have had its
origin less In the enormous amount
or time and effort required for such
work than because OF the taunt OF
rivals that without such DISCUSSES he
would he unable 10 retain his place a.
q character actor in the photopluy
world.
Clancy, it appears, * distinctly
proud of his ability To portray char
acter and mood, and when he discov-
cred that rivals were casting Sights
upon his histrionic ability he promptly
challenged such statements and an
nounced he would no longer appear in
any guise but the one with which
Nature endowed HIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
MIVI AI="NIal,r 1t Penny"

The attraction at the Mutual Thea
ter this week Make II Poppy" is
said 10 be one OF originality and nov.
city. The company is headed by
Frances Farr, a versatile bur!esque
trtiste, and includes Jack Shutta. &c
centric comedian: Evelyn W. Fields,
jngenue, I'd. NJ. Johnston. Jeanette
Buckley, Eddie Lloyd and Frank Dam
sci the latter, Who has produced the
present work.
The singing and dancing chorus Is
~s,ld 70 I've = poppy group of talented
.cirls who have been ;tttractively cos
TUNED, ana :. CoWplet" and piCtur-
eSque scenic production is promised
~ Il background
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Capital Side Shows

son, W. Mathers. Dan T. Clark and
Walter Brooks.
lie Paradis
The dainty little Loomis twins and
the sizzling. Night in Harlem" Tues
day evening, are outstanding attrac-
tons announced by lie Paradis for the
current week. The Dixie,and Revue
Will present Il group of co.ored singers
and dancers in b.ues numbers and the
Charleston. Tea dances are an
nounCcd for Wednesday and Friday.
Arcade
The Arcade announces for this
week in the skating rink open af err
noon and evening, hockey game on
skates today between the crack
Balt'more and Washington clubs; in
the ballroom de luxe, 4 Happy
Hour dance Tuesday. with George
Bruce. orchestra leader, doing spe-
cial stunts, 4 Thursday evening
dance by the Tivoli rastime Club. 10
which the public il invited. and
oh rleston" night Sa urday. the in
ception OF series of elimination
nights with a loving cup Ia be pre-
scented !" the winners.
Irving cummings has completed for
Fox mis- production of The Johntown
Flood based on the tragic calamity
in the Pennsylvania city years ago,
with George O'Bricn and Florence Gil
bert in the leading roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
NEWM-iN-"LOudon, England.
Scotland"

London. WITH Rambles Through
England and Scotland" is the title
at the traveltalk T.. NJ. Newman will
give at the National this afternoon
md evening.
Mr.. Newman tarried long enough in
London to find its more hidden re-
sources. and photographed the great
metropolis from every angle In mo-
lion picture and colored views are
shown the slums. the foreign quar-
-ers, where live Italians. Greeks,
Russians, Asiatics. Chinese, Jews
Neo.oas' MANY out of -the-Wa" hooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Coming Attractions.

predominating features of "Puss
Puss, next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Thcater. 1t Is a Columbia
show in two acts, with 10 scenes and
IA musical numbers.
Eddie Dale and Charley Daley heaC
the big company Of funmakers. assist
ed by frankie lie Brack. Vera Wal
lace. Amy Clark and n chorus of IL
The scenic effects and costuming ar.
said 70 be elaborate and altogethcl
bea utiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

The Gaycty Theater announces 1oi
this week beginning at today's matt
If-. the famous team OF Stone ana
Iillard in their own dig. new uiIet.,l7
''flappcrs OF 1875 Tor which the!
have created new dancing steps ano
g. \. ed about them cast or play
=. II, Sc names are known in the
worlds OF biE-timc vaudeville ano
musical rcVueS.
Among them are Sammy Wright
= EuuDE litrlc Dutch comic; Connie -
'lHass a pretty brunette souh EFT,
Ma rSb. a diminutive comedian: II.
NIaslfonala, straight man, and JESSIE
s,ubert, - newcomer and ii prim.
donna with fine singing voice. JAG.
Coyle, from musical comedy, also l.
IN the.tranpe.
Twenty-fonr pretty chorus girls arc
mach in evidence. and their speedy
dancing forms an active background
for Stone and Pilla"d's swift move
uentS. George Stones famous Indian
dancing act has been IT freshed and
Miss Pillard's hazardous acrubatics
still are retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
MCTUAI-"The Handy Kids -

The Handy Kids" are scheduled &c
come to the Mutual Theater next
week. the company being headed by
kiItN Warren and sammy Spears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Continued from First PageD

uee from the law by joining the
Army. only 10 give up his life and
carry his case before the greatest
Supreme Court, eXemplifies that.
The portrayal uf the battalion sur
rounded by the Germans IN the
pocket" and of III" flight of the
messenger pigeon. is one OF gripping
interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
KEITH'S-Willard Mack.

Valentine day will usher In a Ia
nous actor and author at Il. r. Keith )
Theater. Willard Mack, by special ar
rangement with David Belasco. will
top the bill in Mr.. Mack's famous one
act play, Kick in" George Whiting
and Sadie Burt will be featured in
songs, scenes and dances. assisted by
Virginia Mae.