Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1923 — Page 9

TUESDAY, NOV. 6,1923

Nebraska Stadium Already Sold Out for Notre Dame Grid Contest Saturday

REGULARS IN SHAPE AND CORNHUSKER HOPES RISE Coach Dawson Reported to Have Several Tricks Up His Sleeve for Wiley Hoosier Foes, By United Frets LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—The partially completed Cornhusker stadium is sold out for the Notre Dame game this week, university officials stated today. -

Built to accommodate about 35,000, the partly finished stadium will house 20,000 for this ;ame, besides the extra hundreds that are to be seated in opera chairs on the sides of the field. Coach Dawson grilled his men Behind closed gates Monday and today. All of the Cornhuskers are in good shape and the Nebraska followers are beginning to return to the fold. One week ago Notre Dame was conceded a walk away—today the prediction is that they will have the battle of their lives. What the Cornhuskers expect to unleash for the benefit of the Irish is unknown, but reports from the practice sessions indicate that numerous trick plays will be m.xed with the "straight” plays of Nebraska. "Rockne hasn’t a football team, he has an army.” Coach Dawson said today. “Last Saturday he sent in about six teams and they all looked good. But we’ll beat them.” ROCKNE PUSHES SQUAD Hard Grind Begins to Tell on Fighting Irish. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 6.—The recent grind on the fighting Irish is beginning to tell, and Monday Coach Rockne gave his squad a holiday. Today, however, the men were to swing back into practice. Wednesday is to end preparatory work for the battle with the University of Nebraska Saturday. The team will embark for Lincoln Thurs<iay afternoon. Coach Rockne was not altogether satisfied with the eleven '3 showing in the Purdue game last Saturday. He is pushing his squad, to have them running at top speed when they do battle with the Nebraska team. MAPLETON A. C. TO HAVE HOME-COMING

Grid Game Between Former Players and Present Team, A grid contest between ex-mem-bers and the present eleven of the Mapleton Athletic Club la to be the feature of the homecoming of the local organization on Thanksgiving, it was announced today. President Bryil Evans is arranging for a get-together meeting at the club rooms, the week of Ncv. IS. This is for former Mapleton gridders. Some of the stars of former years when the Old Gold and Black had championship teams on the field, were Heze Clark, now coach at Rose Poly: Harry Pierson. Frankfort High School coach: Temple Smith, star quarter on hist year’s Indiana eleven; the Skinner brothers, members of the Ferndale club; George Carr, “Dog” Shelby, Frank. Cartough. Bill Hays and Joe ProuC star on the Purdue eleven In the Notre Dame game last Saturday. The feature game is to be played on the Mapleton field, Forty-Second St., and Haughey Ave., on Thanksgiving morning. HARTFORD CITY TO GET DATE WITH FERNDALES Locals Schedule State Club for Nov. 18—Kokomo Next. ontracta were sent today b 7 Man ager Wert* of the Ferndales to the Hartford City A. A. football team for a game to be played here at Pennsy Park on Nov. 18. Hartford City has been after a date with the Ferndales for some time and the choice of Femdale opposition on the eighteenth finally narrowed down to two teams, Hartford City and Lafayette. When the latter team was defeated by a locaj eleven last Sunday it was naturally eliminated from consideration and the Hartford City gridders landed the date. Two extra practice sessions have been called this week by Coach Kim mick of the Ferndales, In preparation for the tough contest carded for next Sunday with the Kokomo Legion eleven. MERCHANT BUYS PAPYRUS Millionaire Sugar Dealer Reported New Owner of English Horse. By United S'etc*. LONDON. Nov fi.—J. P. Hornung, millionaire sugar merchant, is the buyer of Papyrus, Great Britain’s 3-vear-old champion race horse, according to the Evening News, which adds Papyrus will race only one year more under the colors of his new master. Ben Irish, the gentleman farmer who bought Papyrus for a small price as a yearling and was rewarded by world-wide fame and a fortune in purses and winnings, declined to announce the name of the purchaser at the time of the sale. LOCAL PUG DEFEATED .Jimmy Dalton Loses to Jeakle by Judges’ Decision. By Timet Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. B.—Jimmy Dalton, veteran Indianapolis lightweight, lost to Kayo Jeakle, Toledo, by the judges’ decision here Monday night. It was a twelve-round bout. Champs Want Games The Morris Street Christians, Marion County S. S. champs, with a strong lme-up. desire to book games with city and State teams. Mooresville. New Palestine, Carmel and Munde take notice. For games, address M. M. Skinner, 1735 Morris SC, or call Belmont 2654.

HOPPE, COCHRAN 10 PLAY OFF FIE IN OUETOURNEY Deciding Match Probably Will Be Held in Chicago Next - Month, TOCRXKY STANDING W. L H R. Bert Av. Caehran 4 1 146 02 4-8 Hoppe 4 1 170 83 5-15 Sohaefpr 3 2 169 41 8-13 Horeman* 8 8 241 31 4-16 Haaenlacher 2 3 157 22 6-23 Conti 0 6 120 23 9-10 By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—With a sensational rally, In which he showed all the brilliance of a great champion, Willie Hoppe defeated Jake Schaefer, 500 to 447, in the final game of the world’s 18.2 balk-line billiard championship and finished in a tie with Welker Cochran for the honors. Hoppe and Cochran will enter s play-off match for the title that probably will be staged in Chicago next month. Schaefe- got away to a big lend and early in tri" match was leading Hopoe 330 to 69, and later 498 to 269. Hoppe rallied with runs of 152 and 127, and won the match in the twelfth inning. Hoppe’s average was 41 8-12, while Schaefer averaged 40 7-11, with a high run of 167. Cochran earned a tie for the honors by beating Edouard Horemans, the Belgian star, 500 to 472. Both Hoppe and Cochran lost one out of five matches, Cocnran beating Hoppe early in the tournament and Erich Hagenlacher, the German, giving Cochran his only set-back. YALE TAKES IT EASY Squad Not Pushed by Coaches After Hard Army Tussle. Itv United Press NEW* HAVEN, Nov. 6. —Having a comparatively easy game for Saturday against Maryland, the Yale squad Is not being pushed by the coaches. Mallory, Neale and Diller were shaken up In the Army game and are being rested.

Fake Pass, Although Old Play, Still Is Effective

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By ROBERT C. ZUPPKE Football Coach, University of Illinois, Author of “Football Technique and Tactics.” TIHE usual thrower makes believe he Is about to throw. i___J holding the ball up and back of him somewhat as a waiter holds a platter, and another back running around to the rear of him, snatches the ball for the purpose of enclrcleIng the drawn-in ends and tackles of the defense or actually throwing it to a designated receiver. The direction of the run from A

THOMPSON TOPPLES IN FOURTH AGAINST WILLS Harry's Hands Not So Brittle as Ho Pounds Away. By United Preen NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—‘'Bet the rest of them up and we’ll knock ’em over,” Paddy Mullins, the squat, dumpy manager of Harry Wills, said today. As stunt No. 2 In his belated campaign to force Jack Dempsey to accept his challenge, Wills knocked off Jack Thompson one of the leading seventh raters, over in Newark Monday night. Thompson became what Is known as a ‘‘technical’’ victim when his sec ond tossed in a towel five seconds before the end of the fourth round. The most flattering thing said about the colored challenger after he had landed on Thompson at least a hundred times without getting one back was that Wills did not have brittle hands. Purple Stars Work By United t'rixn EVANSTON, 111. Nov. 6.—The Purple squad starts work today for the game with Lake Forest Saturday and the battle with Purdue the following week.

PAGE STEPS ON IT FOR DE PAUW SCRAPSATURDAY Vacation Over, Says Pat, and Scrimmage Is on the Program, "Vacation is over" was the ultimatum given out by Coach Pat Page to his Bulldog aspirants on Irwin Field Monday. The coach ran his men through a hard scrimmage practice, centering his attention on the perfection of a passing game. The De Pauw Tigers are held In wholesome, respect by Butler supporters. The manner in which the freshies swamped the Bulldog “pups” last Saturday has put a scare Into the Irvington camp. The week of rest has helped the physical condition of the Butler men con alterably. Every man with the exception of Art Black, full back, who was hurt at the first of the season wilt be ready for action against the Tigers TIGERS ARE HAPD AT IT Coach Ashmore Puts Huskies in Trim for Butler. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 6. Coach Ashmore Is bending every effort to have his De Pauw Tigers in shape for the struggle with Butler this Saturday. It *s regarded here as one of the most Important games of the season. Monday the squad drilled on the muddy field. It was followed oy a blackboard practice drill in the gym. Today the varsity was to be sent against the freshman team. MUNCIE MIDGETS READY Quintette Wants Games With Indiana and Ohio Teams. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Nov. 6.—The Munde Y. ML C. A. Midget* are ready to schedule games with bftsket ball quintets throughout Indiana and Ohio, E. B. Bowman, associate boys’ work secretary of the Muncie “Y.” said today. This is the sixth session in which the Midgets have taken the field. Games are to be subject to 126-pound team rules and must be with responsible organization which will guarantee return games. Bowman said. Em-Roe-Butler Gamp, Deo. 5 The Em-Roe basketball team will open its home schedule with fuller College at Tomlinson Hall, Dec. 5. Manager Callahan has Issued instructions for the team’s first practice on Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. The team will have two or three new mem hers this year.

.ZTTPKE FOOTBALL

to B Is determined by the position of defensive back C. I can well Imagine that some of my readers have smiled broadly when they hawe seen the good old platter play Included In this series. Just the same, if It Is executed correctly and at the appropriate moment, It might break up many a game. I have seen It work havoc with the best of them. After the fake pass we will consider Play No. 9, a forward pass after a triple pass.

STAR GUARD IS OUT SchulLst, Ohio State Linesman, Has Fractured Shoulder. By United Preen COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6. A shoulder fractured In the Denison game Staurday has put Bernard Schullst, guard, out of the game for the remainder of the season. Hawkeyes Get Vacation By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 6.—The Hawkeyes had a holiday Monday, but start preparations today, with Parkin and Krasuski again In uniform, for the Minnesota game a week from Saturday. Grab Wins Decision By Times Speci-al PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6^—Harry Greb, middleweight boxing champ, won a newspaper decision over Soldier Jones of Canada, light heavyweight, at the end of ten rounds of battling here Monday night. Duane Defeats Conway By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Carl Duane, New York featherweight, won a twelve-round decision from Frankie Conway, New York, htn Monday night. •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Illini Nemesis? I JW§ JjL 'L: J. J. RYAN Ct“—“ OACH RYAN of "Wisconsin, former Dartmouth star, feels „ that his team Is going to upset she hope of Illinois for a Big Ten championship, Ryan has welded together a strong aggregation and hopes to have it at the top of its game in the contest -with Illinois at Urbana on Nov. 10.

TWO UNDEFEATED NAG W MEET Wise Counsellor and Sarazen Race Is Possibility, By United Financial PIMLICO, Nov. 6.—A match race between J. S. Ward's Wise Counsellor, leading Kentucky 2-year-old, and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt ll's Sarazen, now depends entirely on the Kentuckystable owner and his trainer. Neither of these two has been de seated and Sarazen’s convincing vie tory Monday in the Plmlioo serial convinced Warerbury, turf adviser to Mrs. Vanderbilt, that Sarazen Is fit and ready to lower the colors of the hitherto undefeated Wise Counsellor. After the running of the Latonla Championship at Latonla last week Col. Matt J. Wynn discussed the possibility of bringing these two together. The race, If It is finally arranged, will be at a mile for a purse of $lO,000 and an added bet of $5,000 & side between the two owner*. It probably would be held a Churchill Downs. Louisville.

IN MEMORIAM MAY RUN AT CHURCHILL DOWNS Famous Kentucky Track Opens Ten Day Meeting Wedri oday By United Financial CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nor. 6.—ln Memoriam may run in one or two more races this year. After his defeat of Zev arid My Own last Saturday, owner Carl Wiedemann had almost decided not to start hts cham plon again this year, but In Memo riam has been shipped to Churchill Downs with the rest of the Wiedemann horses. Before departing from the lAton la track, Trainer R. J. Gilmore said that In Memoriam might be started in the Fall City handlqap, which will feature the opening day card at Church ill Downs Wednesday. If he does not go In this race he may still be started In later overnight events. Churchill racing will last through Nov. 17. Rubens to Play Kepner Rubens and Kepner are scheduled to play tonight In the state threecushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlor No. 1. Ramsey defeated Cooler, 50 to 35, in sixty-three inrings Mon day night. hairTtays COMBEIVGLOSSY Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore hair wEar groom iff \ OKC - ** T ’ own U' ( frmbed^ Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom” Is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and wellgroomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. “HairGroom” Is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations.—Advertisement.

NEW FORDS FOR RENT Drive Yourself—AH Model* No Red Tape. tie w Central Station WALTER TANARUS, BOYER CO. M Kentucky Ave., Ist blk. LL 76M

Nut CiackerSSl

rr-ri ORMALLY we are unemotional IN I an( * not easll y &lven to grief, u I but the news that China has no national sport has Just about ruined the whole month for us. • • * The bi? league bail player who wouldn't Bleep In an upper all summer has rented a furnished room over Herman Schwartzenberg-'s delicatessen store for the winter. • * • eAVE you ever noticed that the lavishly polite young gent who removes his hat in the elevator . . . invariably has the most gorgeous marcel wave you ever saw? * * * The Epsoin Derby happens to be one of those things we can take with a grain of salt. * • • Mexican pitcher signs with the Giants. . . . All will go well until he tries to address Muggsy as Senor. * • Until such time as Mr. Ziegrfeld is asked to pick them, the "ten greatest women” will mean nothing, or approximately as little, in our gay, festive career.

National Football Loop

Canton 0 0 1.000 Duluth 4 0 1.000 •Cleveland 1 0 1.000 Chicago Cardinals 6 1 .83,3 Milwaukee 3 1 .750 •Rook Island 2 1 .007 •Toledo 2 1 .667 Chicago Bears 4 2 .067 Green Bay 3 2 .600 ♦ Racine 3 2 .600 •Buffalo 2 2 .500 •Columbus 2 2 .600 •Hammond 1 2 .333 Minneapolis 2 4 .333 Dayton 1 4 .200 tSt. Louis 0 2 .000 Rochester 0 2 .000 Louisville 0 2 .000 Oorang Indians 0 4 .000 Akron 0 6 .000 •Flayed one tie game. tPlayed two tie games. PRINCETON CENTER BACK Caldwell to Play Against Harvard— Only One Regular Out. By United Press PRINCETON. N. J. Nov Charlie Caldwell, Princeton’s star center, will be able to play Saturday against Harvard, and Rutan, tackle, will be the only regular out of the game. Sheridan Homo-Owning * By Times Special SHERIDAN. Ind., Nov. 6.—Wabash High School is to be on the football card tor the home-coming of Sheridan High School Nor. 10. Just before the game old-time Black and White teams will line-up. The Wabash squad prob ably will be accompanied by a large crowd of rooters.

AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 2c and 50c PLUS TAX. This coupon end 10c entitle* lady to Choice Brt Any Met, Fvoept Holiday,

ft KEITH’S The China Blue Plate A MnaloiU legend Th* Indlarutpollfi Hoy JULIUS TANNEN The Chatter Box FREDA AND 1 ELLIOTT AND ANTHONY LATOUR T>ls*tlngl!*hed Tenor CRA'G CAMPBELL ALLAN STUART, Planlgt RUTH HOWELL DUO | BEALO ROYE AND~MAYE Donee, Color and Speed Path* Kew* Topic* Fable*

TONIGHT —MATINEE TOMORROW Eve., 500 to SB.OO. Mate., 50c to R 2.00 NEW 1973 EDITION, COMPANY ISO TED LEWIS SL.%a

All Comer Pool Tournament Gene Henning Indiana Champion Will Play Indiana’s Ten Best Players All This Week at the I , Claypool Billiard Room (Through Lobby to Basement) At 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. Monday to Friday All games are 100 points and SIO.OO to anyone defeating the champion. We have plenty of room, best light and ventilated parlors in the city, and all lovers of billiards are cordially invited to attend, as everything is free and all will be welcome.

“The ronge box covers a s multitude of fa ' r hens, as you If , might say.” W ’ Col. Hickory x Knutt. I)g||[ • * * The bed in the Mediterranean is sinking. . . .Gracious, we hope someone saves the mattress'. * * * mF the stuff gets any worse it may soon be necessary to have a snake bite you In order to get over the drink. • * • NO CHANGES IN HOCKEY RULES. . . . A SWAT ACROSS TITE EEEZER WITH A LONG HICKORY STICK WILL STILL COUNT FOR TWO POINTS. * * * Homesick polo pony commit* suicide. , . . Doc* beat all how thee aristocrat* carry on. * * • BLUENOSE FOULS U. S. FISHTNG BOAT. . . PROBABLY USED THE KIDNEY PUNCH V

GRAYSON WANTS RACE MINDS MOD Trainer Conceded My Own Defeat Before Latonla Start, By United Vet cs WASHINGTON, Nov. Not complaining, nor questioning the ability of In Memoriam, the Kentucky horse that finished ten lengths ahead of his colt, My Own, in Saturday’s $50,000 Latonla championship, Admiral Cary T Grayson still looks forward to a true test of heart and class between My Own and Zev. Admiral Grayson believes this test will come before the end of the Plm llco meeting, where both horses are quartered now. Because of the rain at Latonla, Admiral Grayson sa.l, his trainer, W. F. Burch, conceded the defeat of V.j Own before the horses went to the barrier. The admiral rejected Burch's proposal that My Own t,e withdraw., because he believed the customers had paid their money In the expectation of seeing My Own In the race.

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Avc. — Alii, I Mat! tic* L;',, ttrerj Dally THIS Night at 3:15. WEEK ISt 8:15, COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “HIPPITY HOP” With Harry Shannon and Artie Leeming [ AniF 4 ? o'* 0 '* fh * tor habit! Go | every week. This coupon and 26c will | admit lady to best rcesrved scat, any j matinee.

ENGLISH’S TfiWITF * °' IoRKOW 1 1 L*MATINEE AND NIGHT HENRY W. SAVAGE Offer* Tli* Scree**!ul Musical Play The CLINGING VINE PEGGY n WOOD Price*. Kite, AOe-3.50| Mat., 60r-*l.o. Thu., Frt., Sat., Nov. 8. , 10; Mat. Sat. A- U CR-LANO-CIL? y in afoglHon t Wto Price*. Nit*. 50e-f2.50; Mat.. 60c-$1.50. Mon.,Tue*..Wed.,Nov. 12-13-14. Mat. Wed. mwm IN Price*. Kite, 60c-$2.50; Mat., 50c-*1.50. Seat* Ready Thursday.

SCOUTS WARN ZUPPKE Wisconsin Line Stronger Than Chicago’s Mentor Is Told. By United Press URBANA, UL, Nov. 6.—Wisconsin’s line Is stronger than inois scouts warned Coach Zuppke’fi men as they started preparing for the Cardinal game here Saturday. KLESCH TO MEET FAYJNGD HERE Main Bout Arranged for Washington A, C, Card, Johnny Klesch, a rugged battler, hailing from Cleveland has Deen signed by Matchmaker Steve Harter to engage Harry Fay, the Pittsburgh Thunderbolt, In the feature bout on the Washington A. C. card at Tomlinson Hall, Nov. 19. Klesch la a scrapper of prominence and has engaged Bryan Downey, Mike McTlgue, Joe Chipp, Harry' Krohn, Jock Malone, Jimmy Slattery and numerous other high-class middleweights In action. Fay Is the holder of a shade decision over Johnny and Klesch Is anxious to even the score with the Pittsburgh fighter. Like Fay, Klesch Is a graduate of the amateur ranks and has made rapid progress as a “pro.’’ The balance of the Washington A. C. card will be made up of willing mixers of the give-and-take type. ATHERTON-SULLIVAN BOUT Ohio Boy to Meet Local Boxer at Poieac CarnivaJ. Willie Sullivan, Elmwood, Ohio, has been signed to meet Happy Atherton, local boxer, in one of the eight-round features of the Prest-o-Llte Employes Club boxing carnival, Nov. 14. Sullivan appeared in the ring against Mutt Ry’der at one of the Ft Benjamin Harrison shows this summer and won the decision after ter. rounds. Riley Park Game Sunday The J. J. C. Midgets will play the Riverside Triangle Juniors at Riley' Park at 1:30 p. m„ Sunday. For games In the 50-pound class call Circle 4658 and ask for Bill.

AMUSEMENTS

PALACE 1 TO 11 ETHEL TALBOT PARKER ' KENNY “BITS OF PERSONALITY” O’BRIEN & JOSEPHINE DEZBO, HARTLEY & RETTER PATTERSON BERT HANLON PHOTO PLAY “STORMY SEAS”

Where the Crowds Go LYRIC First Time in Vaudeville THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40—PEOPLE—10 The Wllhata, Ulis & Clark, Cas son & Klein, Termane & Shelley, Rosa de Cords ba 4 Cos. Round 5, Fighting Blood. | gmHnnr Dancing in the Lyric Ball Boom, Afternoon and Evening

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO now WESLEY BARRY “The Printer’s Devil” OFB GANG COMEDY “LODGE NIGHT” Vlrg-11 Moore’s Apollo Orchestra

STARTING TONIGHT Grocers’ Food Show TOMLINSON HALL Nov. 6 to 16 Inclusive ONE GRAND SIGHT FREE DANCING BABY SHOWS EACH DAY AT 3:30 Free Samples—Music—Vaudeville— Beautiful Exhibits—Demonstrations—Etc. Doors Open Daily 2 to 5 and 7 to 10:30 P. M. Admission: Afternoon 10c, Evening 15c Tonight Grocers’ Night — All Grocers Expected

INDIANA BIG TEN SQUADS PREPARE FORHARD TILTS Teams at Lafayette and Bloomington Get Ready for Week-end Battles. By Times Special < BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. .—* Present Indications are that Coach In* gram will make several changes In. his line-up for the Chicago game. Lorber, who played his first game a* quarter against Hanover, probably will retain that position. It is doubtful ■whether Moomftw or Zlvich will start at right half. Zlvich has been out with a bad ankle. . . Ingram gave his men a lecture on the new plays Monday. Then he led his men onto Jordan field for a week of Intensive practice. The team and rooters will leave Bloomington for Chicago Friday at midnight. The team will stay at the Chicago Beach hotel. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 6.—Coach Phelan's squad Is eagerly awaiting the arrival of Ohio State on Stuart field. The prevailing sentiment around the Boilermaker’s camp Is that Ohio is in for a defeat. Practice Monday consisted in a long talk by Coach Phelan,’ and a snappy signal drflL Mayer, kept out of the Irish battle, with an! Infected knee, probably will be back. In uniform Saturday. PEMNSY AND"YALE MAY RENEW GRID RELATIONS Ten Thousand Students Play Hookey in Victory Celebration. By United News PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.—Ten thousand students of Pennsylvania University played hookey from their classes Monday to snake-dance through the downtown streets of the city In a Jollification over Penn’s football victory over the University of Pittsburgh. Football relations will be renewed next season between Yale and Pennsylvania, it Is reported hare. They have not played since 1893. Princeton also may be on the Penn schedule next year.

MOTION PICTURES

WOW SHOWING “A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE” Prom the Fwnoni Story, "JEWEL” PATHE NEWS FU>I FROM THE PRESS SUNSHINE COMEPT PALAIS GARDEN orchestra LESTER HUFF At Our XEW CONCERT ORGAN

NEXT WEEK “IF WINTER COMES” The Picture the World I* Waiting For

WKSESswmSSSm Something New in Characterization ANNA Q. NILSSON Masquerading as a man In “PONJOLA” From Cynthia Stockley’s novel. It Will Fascinate You Second Week by Demand C. SHARPE-MINOR World’s Greatest Motion Picture Organist with anew program u The Singing Contest” and ,f The Village Wedding ” HAVE YOU HEARD HIM? A Unique Presentation “SONIA’S SONG” by and with DAVID PESETZKI Russian Concert Pianist OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES

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