Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1924 — Page 6

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UNDERWOOD IS PLACED IN RACE BY ALABAMIANS Fordney Johnston of Birmingham Makes Nominating Speech, Bu United Press MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, June 25. —‘‘With Cleveland and Wilson gone, is rone other to equal this American in the fight to reslcre to the people the cqnfidence in their Government,” declared Fordney Johnston, of Birmingham, Ala., in nominating Senator Underwood this afternoon. “The candidate we propose is as spotless in character as was Washington and with the \ same compelling ana self evident nobility,' l Johnston continued. “The searchlight of a political campaign would make you proud of him as the days pass.” Tliirty Years’ Service • Recalling Senator Underwool’s thirty years in Congress as leader of both House and Senate, Johnston declared that his public service has been unequaled by any man now living. “We believe him to be the chief living defender of the sanctity of the Constitution and of government by law,” Johnston continued. "Your platform may well rest on these foundations.” No candidate before the convention, Johnston said, will have a clearer conception of the economic basis and the effect of this nations international relations. The speaker praised the Underwood tariff law and blamed the present schedules “for the agricultural stress that exists today.” "We Alabamians.” Johnston said, “challenge in friendly spirit our Democratic colleagues to suggest any man who has reflected more clearly in his record the mountain peaks and landmarks of our party with absolute courage and absolute candor. On all doctrines he has stood by his party's principles.” Klan Chief Issue Turning to Senator Underwood’s anti-KJan fight, which he has made the chief issue of his campaign for the presidency, Johnston recalled the Democratic platform of 1886, which embraced a plank against the "Know-nothing party” which Underwood has likened to the Ku-Klux Klan of today. “Our candidate has not one word to say. against the right of any man to join an order, secret or otherwise, organized for a lawful purpose, but he does condemn the participation in politics by any secret organization. He believes that such action intimidates public offices and encourages political or oath-bound pledges contrary to public policy. Road Bids Received Hinsey & Dull, contractors. Portland. Inc!. tendered the low bid of $95,827.58 for paving, with concrete. miles of State Rd. No. 16 in Spencer County. Tuesday. TheWhite Construction Co'mpany bid $171,816.80 for bituminous concrete. Bids were taken under advisement. Officers to Be Installed New officers of the Advertising ’ Club will be installed Thursday noon at the club luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. P.laine McGrath will succeed Frank S. Chance as president. George Santee, sales manager of Earl & Wilson, will talk on “Profit.” A two-inch bass placed i na sterarn will, under favorable condition.-!, reach ten inches In about two years.

WANTED—ENTRANT WITH RADIO VOICE Both Parties Expect to Appeal to Millions of Fans— Davis Qualified in This Respect.

By FRANK J. TAYLOR Times Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 25. —One hears a good deal of talk about “the need of a Democratic candidate vith a radio voice.” It isn’t quite certain yet what constitutes a good radio voice. It is certain, however, that some folks have them and some don't. They don’t grow on the same vine ns the spellbinder’s voice For instance. President Coolidge, who isn’t much as a face to face orator, has a good radio voice. He speaks slowly without gestures, uses simple words, and is easily understood by the radio audience. On the other hand. Senator Pat Harrison, who made the keynote speech yesterday, and who is voted an oratorical wonder by folks who hear him in an auditorium, is reckoned a poor radio speaker. It may be because his voice has too many inflections, or because he relies too much upon his facial stunts or upon gymnastics, to get his idea across. Acrobatics and making faces are lost over radio. All this concern over a candidate with a radio vqice comes about because both parties intend to bid for the votes of the ten milion, more or less, radio fans in the United States. Radio is an entirely new factor for the politicians in the 1924 campaign. It never cut a figure as a publicity medium before. It may be the deciding factor this year. The Republican chieftans have already decided to make Coolidge's campaign a radio proposition largely. Not a few Democrats think their party should follow suit, and to that end they are looking for a candidate who is a plain, clear thinker, who knows where he is going when he starts to speak, and who talks without vocal gyrations, straight through to the point. >* * * One such man might be Johp W. Davis of West Virginia, except that

Yusef Kahn Girls of Akron, Ohio, in Action

YUSEF KAHN AUXILIARY DRILL TEAM IN ACTION AT STATE FAIR GROUND TUESDAY AFTERNOON. THE GROTTO IS FROM AKRON. OHIO.

LAWYERS AT ODDS ON DRY LAW NOW Some Say Decision Virtually Knocks Out StatuteOthers Say No,

Indiana liquor law enforcement has received a severe jolt that virtually is a knock out. Indiana liquor laws are as strong as ever. These two widely divergent opinions were expressed by a number of lawyers on one hand and by State officials on the other today in discussing the effect of a decision of the Indiana Supreme Court Tuesday in which it was stated that “It is not an offense against the laws of Indiana to keep intoxicating liquor with intent to sell the same or to keep in possession in:oxicating liqtors.” Lesh Sees no Change According to U. S. Lesh, attorney general of Indiana, there is nothing new in the decision.

With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

Mrs. Franklin Lee Bishop, na tional president of the auxiliary, has sent to all national and department officers, thanking them for cooperation and assistance in the re cent successful fight for the ad justed compensation bill. Commander John R. Quinn of the American Legion has expressed his deep ap predation to the auxiliary, as has John Thomas Taylor, of the na tional legislative committee of the Legion. The American Legion Children’s Billet was dedicated formally at Otter Lake, Mich., June 15. This is the first of a series of national homes. Twenty-eight children are being cared for at the billet, with on* matron and four mothers. These departments have exceeded their 1923 membership and will go “over the top” June 30: Alaska Arizona, Delaware, France, Georgia and Wisconsin. Many plans for the department convention at Evansville, Aug. 2529, were developed at a district conference there June 18. River trips, shows, picnics and banquets were planned. Representatives from all over the gtate will visit the United States Marine Hospital in Evansville during the week. Mrs. John Paul

he has grown so strong in the last two days that both the McAdoo and Smith camps are out to eliminate him. Davis says he is not running and is 3 going to wo-k fit his law office, downtown, every morning, just as though there was no convention on, and just, as though he were not being mentioned. Asa matter of fact, his friends are not mentioning him —they’re yelling him. They have overplayed their hands. Davis was to be trotted as a dark horse, but he has faded under the spotlight of publicity during the last two days into the third place candidate. Davis, a lawyer, springs of a family that has run public affairs in West Virginia for generations. He served with Congress when very young, and during the Wijson Administration was solicitor general, ambassador to London, and handled various jobs. Fearing him as a rival of A1 Smith, New York papers have been broadcasting his connection with Morgan & Cos., the Standard Oil, and other big financial concerns. IA vis makes' no apology for his clients. He refused to desert them for political reasons. His politics are a curious mixture of conservative and liberal ideas. Davis is a scholar, an orator and a man of pleasing personality. But they have placed the Wall Street trade mark upon him. And that is why many Democrats say he won’t do. * * * Speaking of folks hereabouts, let’s not overlook old Jim (Democrat) Little, white-haired, 70-year-old negro, mascot of the Georgia delegation, whooping it up for When McAdoo was born sixty years ago and began whooping it up on his own, It was Old Jim who ran nine miles for the doctor. Old Jim says when he first heard McAdoo’s baby cry, he told himself that youngster had a chance to be President of the United States some day.

Mere possession of liquor was held not illegal by the Supreme Court a long time ago, Lesh said today, after reading the decision. “In the case in question, sale was not charged, only possession. The decision does not affect the theory of many prosecutions that while possession is not illegal in itself it carries with it presumption of sale. New Decision Predicted A number of Indianapolis lawyers on the other hand insist the decision kills the idea of presupiption. All of which would indicate that another Supreme Court decision may be necessary to clear up the question. William H. Remy was in conference with Lesh today. Lesh admitted the liquor law situation was discussed.

Ragsdale, State rehabilitation chairman, will be accompanied by her hospital committee. Mrs. Nell Iloltzman, Evansville: Ola Bradbury, Fairbanks; Mrs. C. T. Alvis, Salem; Mrs. J. G. McKinney, Lawrenceburg; Mrs. E. H. Calvin Rohm, Rockville-, Mrs. Keith Hatfield. Centerville: Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Indianapolis; Mrs. E- M. Young, Sheridan: Mrs. Ida Walker, La Fontaihe; Mrs. J. N. Mock, Kendallville. and Mrs. Adolph Lootens, South Bend. Mrs. H. H. Wheeler was hostess for an all-day picnic meeting of the Paul Cob e unit. June 18. The members of the Legion post were entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner by the auxiliary. The quota of library books for the boys' and girls’ library at the Knightstown home and of records for the talking machines provided for the dormitories by the Indiana auxiliary has been filled by most of the units in the department.

Still Going Strong

The gay hearts of Prophets were touched Tuesday night by a blind man and woman, arm in arm, walking around Monument Place, singing “Let the Rest of the World Go By,” and other songs. Many of them contributed! “Yes" was printed on a card on a stripped banana stock carried by a Grotto in the big parade. Wonder what Ihe man on the ptreet Tuesday night, who informed his friends that “A1 Smith has just been nominated,” had to drink? Community singing led by the Kam Ram Grotto band, of Birming ham, Ala., was enjoyed by a large crowd at the Guarantee Cafeteria Tuesday night. Six Prophets turned Monument Place into a skating rink for a while Tuesday night. Alhambra Grotto’s Kitchen Band, getting music dut of every sort of culinary utensel, gave a program at White’s Cafeteria, Tuesday evening. Samoor Grotto, Richmond, Ind., decided not to be the goat in the fun contest. Two members led a goat around Monument PL, letting it chase an occasional bystander. Just a toy snake in the hands of a merry visitor was enough to make one woman faint Tuesday. Women were frig aed to see one of he local Grotto members on the streets Tuesday night decked out in a ‘Touth sea island grass . skirt” with a long black club over his shoulder aad a huge ring hanging from his “nostrils.” “A Hov Time in the Old Totvn Tonight,” played by various bands was heard echoing through the air at all hours. Thousands of thrill hunters, who paced back and forth through the streets were "walking mad.” Kallipolis Grotto, Washington, D. C., where the Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of Enchanted Realm was founded in 1899, serenaded The Times and Fire Station No. 13 today. The late President Karding was a member of Kallipolis Grotto. Ed S. Smith, past grand monarch, is affectionately called “Father of Grotto.” Sam Shene is present monarch. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS . TIMES

BRENNAN CLAUS ANMLAN VOTE (Continued From Page 1) the Ku-Klux Klan “the Democrats cannot carry a State north of the Mason and Dixon line.” Right behind Hawes came Julius Aichele of Denver, who presented the Colorado Democratic State convention plank denouncing the Klan as “un-American and infamous." Then came Ed Moore of Ohio, who chided the Republican convention for sidestepping the issue. He said: “If thisi committee is so cowardly as to avoid mention of the Klan by | name you will please the imperial kleagle. but you will lose voters.” Outside of the Klan fight, there iflittle save the League of Nations plank which is expected to cause the drafting committee any trouble. Prospective Planks Members of the committee, after sounding out tne sentiment, summed up the prospects on important planks to the United Press as follows: KLAN —A strong division of opinion wi'h anti-Klan representatives with the belief that the Klan will be denounced by name an 1 the moderate faction confident that a milder denunciation of "secret orders” will be adopted. PROHIBITION-—Plank as drawn by drafting committee will call for complete enforcement of law and have no wet taint. (Wets will hold a secret - caucus today to plan a fight on the floor for substitution of a wet plank). FOREIGN. POLICIES—A tiff ir. prospect over-pledging American adherence to the League, with the moderate faction apparently assured of success for their plan of inJors ing the League without pledging American participation. A pledge for American entrance into the world court of justice. FARM RELIEF —Denunciation of Congress for its failure to provide adequate farm relief and pledge the support of the Democratic party for legislation to encourage marketing of farm products at home and abroad. A delaration for extensive government aid in providing credit facilities. Mellon Flan Scored TAXATION —A plank written by Senator Jones of New Mexico denouncing the Mellon plan, urging publicity for returns and sanction ing the Democratic rates as adopted by Congress. Declarations for repeal and revision of Esch-Cummins rail rate making law and for Philippine independence also are expected to be included. The drafting committee appointed includes: Cummings, chairman: William J. Bryan, William H. O'Brien, Indiana: William A. Ayres, Kansas: David I. Walsh, Massachusetts: Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Nebraska; Key Pittman Nevada: Joseph A. Kellogg, New York; Newton D. Baker, Ohio; Kinnls Garrett. Tennessee, and Senator Owen of Oklahoma. They met at 10 a. m., to begin the work of drafting. The hearings may be re-opened for Samuel Gotnpers, president of the American Federation of Labor and some others who wish to make brief addresses. Health Board Loses Bn Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 25. The State board of health had no authority to demolish eight schoolhouses in Greet! Township, St. Joseph County, according to decision handed down by Judge Lenn J. Oare, in Superior Court here/ Raid Nets Twelve Twelve colored men are held today on gaming charges after police swooped down on them in a commons at Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwestern Ave. late Tuesday. A small amount of money was seized, police said. Police Hunt Missing Boy Marvin Obernathy, 10, of 608 E. North St., was reported to police today as missing from his home. House spiders lay as,many as sixty eggs in a batch, carefully <;n-, closed in a bag of silk. * Water is termed "warm” at 9S degrees' Fahrenheit, "tepid” at 87 degrees and “hot'l at 105 degrees.

AM USEM ENTS TONIGHT, " MATS. WEI)., 8:15 THI HS., SAT., 2:15 THE MI’RAT rEAYEHS IN “A VOICE IN THE DARK” Mystery Melodrama New York Cast Nights 25c, 50c, SI.OO Mata., 25c, 60c. Downtown Office. Merchants Heat & Lljbt Cos. Next Week—'"KEMPT”

GROnO CROWDS HIDE ACTIVITY OF PICKPOCKET TRIO Police Hunt Two Women and Man as Result of Sneak Thefts, A thorough search is being made for a man and two women who, according to police, used the crowds down town Tuesday as a shield while picking pockets. Victims were Julia Collins, 40 S. State St., $5; Oscar Traub, 24 S. Alabama St., sls; George Williams, Chicago, $80; Floyd Caster, Canton, Ohio, $36; Mrs. W. T. White, 616 Wallace St., $7; Harold Stiles, Tulsa, Okla., $125 and railroad ticket, and Walter Johnson, of 74!) Massachusetts Ave., Grotto badge valued at $3. Harry Wilson, 851 Buchanan St., S2O Thomas Cohee, 2927 Northwest- ] ern Ave., sl7; C. R. Sickler, Pittsburgh, Pa., S2O. M. W. Harry, Farley. lowa, purse containing two railroad tickets; Joseph Pinch, Farley, lowa, purse containing $10; Don Dynes, 3755 Washington Blvd., watch valued at ■’•s). Ira Bramblett, 551 Oakland Ave., city councilman, reported a fur cape valued at SIOO stolen from his machine at Pennsylvania and Maryland Sts. Tuesday. Sneak thieves stole sls from the homo of Carrie Smith, 235 E. Vermont St.. Tuesday, and $5 from the home of O. 11. Cook, 707 E. Eleventh St. Burglars obtained S6O from the Indianapolis Shoe Shining Parlor, 400 Indiana Ave. Dr. F. D. Hope. 271 N. Belle Vieu PI., found a man crouching at the side of his home Tuesday, The man said he was from police headquarters and was guarding the house, He had gone when Di Hope returned, after notifying police. A pay phone was taken from Alfred White, proprietor of a candy store at 3805 Central Ave., Tuesd.r v . William Moore reported knives, flashlights and tobacco valued at $35 were stolen from his hardware store at 2620 Shelby St. JULLIARD gives FELLOWSHIPS 10 lINAHCA SI,OOO Awards to Be Granted by Federation in October, Bu I nited f'rcs* NEW YORK. June 25.—The Juil hard Musical Foundation of New York will award approximately 100 Fellowships to American music students for study in four departments of music—singing, piano, bow instruments and composition. Competitive examinations will be conducted by a board of competent persons, and students awarded Fellowships will be given advanced instruction under exceptional teachers without expense for tuition. Each Fellowship rep resents a value of SI,OOO. Examinations will be held in New York City during early part of October, 1924. Requirements of competing students are required to be over 16 and under 30 years of age; they must be able to present credits in general education that are the equivalent of a four-year high school course of

THINK OF IT! I In order that every theatergoer in the City of Indianapolis and vicinity may have a chance to see ANNE NICHQLS’ Great Laughing Success I Special Summer Prices Now Prevail as Follows——EVEßY EVENING—ENTIRE ORCHESTRA $1.65 FIRST 4 ROWS BALCONY 1.10 NEXT FOUR ROWS BALCONY 85 LAST 3 ROWS BALCONY .55 WEDNESDAY—MATINEE ENTIRE ORCHESTRA sl.lO FIRST 4 ROWS BALCONY .‘. .85 NEXT 7 ROWS BALCONY '...1 .55 SATURDAY—MATINEE 18 ROWS ORCHESTRA $1.65 LAST 4 ROWS ORCHESTRA 1.10 FIRST 4 ROWS BALCONY 1.10 NEXT 4 ROWS BALCONY ’. 85 LAST 3 ROWS BALCONY 55 1,000 BEST SEATS WED. MAT., sl.lO CAPITOL THEATER NOW

Radio Bug Jr Iris Lorraine, New York dancer, is a radio fan from the tip of her toes to the top of her head. As the music comes from a loud speaker she does a series of toe dances a-top a radio set. 1 study; and they must demonstrate exceptional training and capacity in one or more cf the four branches of music study specified. Students will be selected for advanced training under able teachers, and all appointments will be made, for one year with an opportunity of renewal at the discretion of the foundation. In order that students at a di tanee will have equal advantages with those residing near 'ew Yjrk, traveling expenses will provided if the students come rom affiliated schools or accredited ivachr-rs, and satisfy the examining board jf the foundation ir. advance that %hey are qualified to enter the examinations. In the case of students whoso qualifications are not adjudged to be satisfactory, they will be permitted to enter examinations at their own charges. If such students secure a fellowship, traveling expenses for examination will be j, pa id by the foundation. The julliard Musical Foundation 49 E. Fifty-Second St., New York, will furnish application forms. The plan of having students trained in different localities by teachers of diverse methods and standards will be given up. In order to sscure uniform results, the foundation will employ teachers, operate "its own studios, and give daily direction to those of its beneficiaries who secure fellowships. No students will lie granted money to study abroad. Successor to Be Chosen The Indiana Historical Commission is to meet this week to appoint a successor to Harlow Lindley, director, who resigned recently to continue studies at Earlham College. C. B. Coleman, professor of history. Allegheny College, Fa., formerly with Butler College, Is being considered for the place. Farmer Shoots Self Bn Vnited Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 25. Clarence Jackson, young farmer of Ockley, is in a serious condition today from wounds received when a shotgun he was lifting from an auto was accidentally discharged.

AMUSEMENTS

WALSH ASKS CLEAN GO VERNMENT ISSUE Permanent Convention Chairman Urges Democrats to Avoid Campaign on League,

Bn United Press MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, 25.—Senator Thomas J. AValsh of Montana, leader In the senatorial investigation of the oil scandal, growing out of oil leases granted by former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, today assumed permanent chairmanship of the Democratic convention and laid down these issues as the ones upon which the party should concentrate in the coming campaign: 1. Honest government. 2. Repeal of the new tariff law. 3. Relief for agriculture. 4. Related reforms. In setting forth these issues in a speech to the convention featured by a vigorous attack on allleged mal administration under the Hard-ing-Coolidge presidencies, Walsh issued a significant warning to the party against being jockeyed into a position where the campaign would be settled on the question of -whether or not the United States should enter the League of Nations. Gives Warning “I know how eager,” he said, “the managers of the campaign for -the re-election of President Coolidge are to switch the issues from honest government, the repeal of the new tariff of abominations, relief for agriculture and related reforms, to the League of Nations. “It is not so necessary that we immediately join the League as it is that we abandon foolish antagonism to any world movement, however commendable in itself, merely because it is in some way associated with the League. “We may confidently rely upon general support of active participation by our Government in any es fort that may be made through the League or any other channel to being about a restoration of normal industrial activity in Europe. “The honor of our country. the prosperity of our people demand that we return to the ideals of Woodrow Wilson, that we resume the place he won for us—the moral leadership of the world.” Attacking the Administration record from its beginning, Walsh said that back to normalcy meant back to the da? “when Hanna ruled and Aldrich legislated, when the Senate was a millionaire’s club, doing the bidding o' the ’invisible’ government." Furthermore, the slogan, “every nation for itself,” very easily led to the "relatea thought in ‘every man for himself.’ ” he said. “Group of Mercenaries” “Because the same element within it that "controlled and wrecked” the Republican party in 1912 retained Its supremacy in 1920. he said, “it was not so strange that the new President was speedily surrounded by a group of mercenaries whose sinister purposes he was from his 'kindly nature loathe to suspect and, for one reason or another, unable to discern. “In the houses of the triumph of materialism and selfishness,” Walsh continued, “when the policy of isolation was said to have been overwhelming indorsed; when as stated—every sordid interest came clamoring to Washington, the Republican party entered upon the task of revising the tariff. No portentions voice now disposed the insidious lobby overnight. The schedules show its handiwork.” “There is an equisite harmony between the policy of isolation and of a protective tariff as conceived by this statesman, and as exemplified in the act of 1922. Why trouble our-

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS ‘Broadway Jones’ By Geo. M. Cohan. f MitTWcT,"'Thun., Sat: j Dr'enc-Afternoon. 25c. 35c. 50c, Plus rriUß#. Night. 25c. 30c, f>Bo, OOc. Tax Next Week-“ The Old Soak”

KRANZ& WHITE I'eautreg of the *’Passing Show” “SALLY’S BIRTHDAY” with SCOVAL and DEAL STUARTANDERSON GIRLS & WELL DeWitt, Burns & Torrence THOTOPLAY KATHERINE Mar,DONALD CHASTITY

Where the Crowds Go! LYRICS RAYMOND FAGAN AND HIS Symphonic Orchestra Rogers&Donnelly THE ITALIAN COI'NT WHITE and DIU BUTTON 11 BUS GRAZER and JBIf E LAWLER THE BEAR RASSO WITH THE | human ! CURRIER and brain' I McWilliams Spat -Family Comedy. "BOTTLE BABIES” Serial, "The Telephone Girl" Danclns In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924

selves about the troublesome Europe? Let her stew in her own juice. Let us not even trade with her. Os course no such policy was, or could be, pursued.” “A decent respect for the unfortunate ultimate consumer placed some restraint upon the rapacity of the favor seekers. “Elihu Root went at their request to assist in drafting the statute for the world court; John Bassett Moore o sit as one of its judges; Abraham Elkins to arbitrate the Aaland Island dispute’ Norman Davis to adjust the Poland-Lithuania boundary controversy; Henry Morgan Thaw to promote the establishment in industry of the Greek 1 refugees; Charles G. Dawes to solve the reparations tangle and Professor Shotwell and General Bliss to work out a disarmament program. But the Government of the United States must do nothing lest the irreconcilables disrupt the Republican party. Farmers Paid “For the harmony thus secured and the prosperity enjoygd by the tariff beneficiaries, the farmers of the Northwest have paid until bankruptcy among them is general. “Though conditions are most acute in the Northwest, every product that must find a foreign market is affected. Banks are suspending at the rate of more than a thousand per year, signifying social readjustments of the most farreaching qharacter. “In the face of an impending national calamity, the Republican party is impotent. “Upon the record of the Democratic party through eight years of glorious hysteria from 1913 to 1921 we submit that it should again be entrusted with tho direction of our national affairs.” Colored Youths Held Five colored youths were held by police today on vagrancy charges, pending investigation of pay phone robberies in the western part of the city. MOTION PICTURES NOW PLAYING “POWDER RIVER” U. S. OFFICIAL WORLD WAR PICTURES SPAT FAMILY COMEDY LESTER HUFF PLAYING SOLO “EVOLUTION OF DIXIE” GABE WATERS’ ORCHESTRA

Welcome Sahara Grotto Visitors YOU’LL ENJOY ELINOR GLYN’S This Week, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. LINCOLN SQUARE Illinois at Washington St.

APOLLO BABY PEGGY “THE DARLING OF NEW YORK” MACK SENNETT* COMEDY “The Lion and the Souse” Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orohesta

THURS., FRI., SAT. Dick Hatton —, — AND All Seata Neva Gerter “WESTERN £ FATE W I All the Tme | EDDIE LYONS COMEDY “A LUCKY LOSER”

rcT^eirEi —MagMai— ———

A Powerful Picture of Love and Adventure T £ MARRIAGE CHEAT” With Adolphe Menjou Leatrice Joy Percy Marmont ADDED ATTRACTION ALFRED EVANS AND HIS UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA MUSICAL COLLEGIANS ON A RAMBLE THRO’ MELODY-LAND “GRANDPA’S GIRL” CIRCLETTE Or NEWS