Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1924 — Page 10

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INDIANA, V/ABASH CLASH SATURDAY AT BLOOMINGTON / Corner Stone Laying Ceremonies Feature Big Crowd Expected. Bv Times Special Everything is in readiness here at Indiana University for an elaborate program Saturday when the corner stone of the new stadium will be laid as a preliminary to the I. U.-Wabash football game. From the large advance sale of seats it is almost certain the seating capacity of Jordan field will be taxed to the limit for the doub'e attraction. The Little Giants are a much respected foe here and the Crimson coaches are combating any feeling of over-confidence in the team which might have arisen after the victory at Ohio. Thete is a hit of gloom in the local camp because of the injuries to Captain Sloete and “Stew" Butler. Both men seem to be more seriously hurt than at first supposed. Sloate has a bad arm and Butler a shoulder injury. Scrimmage with the freshmen along with signal drill will make up most of the work this week in preparation for Wabash. Reports lrom Cravfordsville are to the effect that Cot eh Vaughan has his team in good shape for Saturday’s game and wants to repeat last year’s victory Wabash had an easy time with Chicago “Y” College last Saturday and stems to be in top form. BELMONTS SHOW POWER Floyd’s Team Has Fine Record— Hercules Next on Card. The Belmont Tigers, playing in the 80-pound class, have not been defeated and have not been scored against this season. The team is coached and managed by Walter Floyd. The Belmonts have defeated the Triangles, One Elevens. Western Ramblers. Pirates and other squads. The team ha? scored 232 poin’s. Average age of players is 14 to 17 and weigh from 95 to 140 pounds. The Hercules will be met next Sunday and a hard game Is expected. For dates call Belmont ISI9 and ask ; for Floyd. TWO CUE TILTS CARDED Two matches were on the program tcday in the State three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s pailors. Black of Anderson was in the city for 5. game at 5:30 p. m. with Rockhi'l and .another set-to with Curtis, this evening at S:ls. In Tuesday night's match Henderson downed Vogler in a close one. 50 to 4T. T'ne winner came from behind in the late innings.

DOYLE’S ORIGINAL tj THE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER

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At the start of using Bald-Rid

This man was entirely bald, but had the cells, which was a great advantage. GUARANTEED AND SOLD BY All Haag Drug Stores Manufactured by BALD-RID COMPANY, Greenville, Pa. Free Demonstration at the 114 North Pennsylvania street store by its originator. Skeptics especially invited.

Ohio sQ.2s—Rate —$0.25 Through ParSsr Gar Service Leaving Indianapolis at 1:30 P. M. Daily Arriving in Dayton, 0. at 5:25 P.M. PARLOR CAR RATE, 75c Call Joint Ticket Agent, MA in 4500, for reservations.Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos.

Interesting, Discussion of Football Contritions at West Point Cadet Camp

Bis F nited Press r—2-JEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Con--1 I sidering it has the finest ; 1 field in the country to pick from, that it operates under a system that does not limit a player to certain years ,of experience and that it has closer and stricter supervision over the student than any other institution in the country, it is rather strange the United States Military Academy has not met with greater success in football. , What applies to West Point in

FEENEY ORDERS NEW FORMATIONS Y. P. C. Coach Fears Strength of Jonesboro. Preparation for the game with the strong Jonesboro football team at Washington Park Sunday afternoon will begin in the Y. P. C. camp tonight. Coach Feeney has ordered secret practice at Washington Park and will outline new offensive formations. Feeney was far from satisfied with the perfrimrtr.ee against Hartford City last Sunday, and taking into consideration the tie 6 to 6 batt!" Jonesboro and Hartford City played several weeks ago, he realizes -l strong conflict is probable. The upper boxes at Washington Park will be available again this week, and were placed on sale Tuesday night. These and the two lower tiers of boxes are the only reserve ! seats, the remainder being geneva! admission. The game Sunday will begin at 2 o’clcok. BOXERS ARE SUSPENDED Local Commission Uses Authority on Joe Walling and Don Carson. At a meeting of the Indianapolis boxing commission Tuesday right it •he city hall .1 e Walling. Louisville boxer, was barred for three months from participating in local shews. He was charge.) with stalling in hi.-> bout with Roy Wallace Monday. Don Carson drew a six months' suspentlon for fouling Happy Atherton. The following boxing dates wer awarded: In'ar.d A C Oar Dv‘. mateJitnaktT. • maker D*-*\ 2“ Washington A C* Si. ve ’tarter. mat<v,maker Sand Jan. 1. 1925. The rroadway A C ■ * award 'd two wre;iir.r permit* tor De.-ember Jimmy Cooley and Jeff Henderson received referee eard® REYNOLDS TAKES BOUT By Tim-* Special COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov, 12.—Jack Reynolds, welterweight grappling star, took two fal s out of three from Pete Montana, Buffalo, here Tuesday night. Montana won the first fall with a toe hold. Reynold? won the next •wo tosses by using a flying wing lock and leg split. A large crowd was present.

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After using Bald-Rid eight months.

athletics and football in particular goes also for the Naval Academy at Annapolis, although it might appear that the athletic officials at Annapolis haven’t been as ambitious as the Army officers in getting a powerful football team on the field. Perhaps it could be better said that the Navy officers have had the ambition, but have not had the luck in getting good players. Army officers indignantly dispute the charge, frequently heard, that they go out after star athletes and

New Bedford H. S. Gym Dedicated Next Friday

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——jilE above shows an interior view of the new Bedford l High School gymnasium and community building, which will be dedicated next Friday night with appropriate ceremonies. The feature of the evening will be a basketball game with Martinsville. State champions. The Franklin State college bas-

SHELBY BASKET TGSSERSCARDED Hoosier A. C, Books Strong] Foo for Saturday, The Hoosier A. C. basket team will play the Shelbyviil'- Independents ! :.,*x* Saturday right at the H. A. C gym. The Shell.;. .fit will have in its line i:p the two Kicht son brothers Kauffman, and other stars. The locals have a strong aggregation. White, formerly of Russellville, and Jackman. Broad Ripple, will !>** at the fiii-wards: Black, for mer Butler player, and Curtis. De Pauw, will alternate at center; Riser, Purdu", and McEaren, Armour Tech, will take care nf the guard positions. This game appears to he one ..f 'he best early season traines schedule* 1 here and should attract the net fans. The Hoosier A. C. second team will i*lay Company K team of Ft. Harrison in the curtain-raiser, which ‘-tarts nt 7.45. Tii-hot.; are .n sale nt Spalding's, Lnd the Smith Haseler Hturm Company. J Nut Cracker ALI FOUNT A HAS REVIVED THE FIGHT GAME. BUT *.... IT'S THE FIGHTERS WHO Ni.Kii REVIVING. • • • Kill Boots is a musical comedy arid not the nickname of the Mr. Miller who played third for Washington during the series. • * • Chi' i-o want* th" Army-Navy game. That town s.mply .-an 1 get alone without a ticket ‘smimPU of route sort. fme drawback about football diagrams is that by the time you learn what they are all about the season is over. GETTING GUYS TO PLAY WH, LIE HOPPE MUST BE SOMETHING LTKE GETTING THE BIG THREE TEAMS TO PLAY NOTRE DAME. ,• • • SI I, British flyweight, has returned home after being knocked out in one round. . . It is suspected his last name is ('tin. * • • Red Grange Is training to be a public speaker. . . . At present he is content to say it with touchdowns. * * * ft is probably just as well that Ooolidge doesn't play golf. Dawes cusses too much as It Is. • • • FIRPO ALWAYS WILL BE MEAT FOR DEMPSEY, EVEN IF THE CHAMPION DOES DECIDE TO BECOME A VEGETARIAN. With Local Bowlers Ifijjh Scores Tnwday Cominerc’il L'vurue—Wentover. Ora no Oo 24H Hirh team score, single pame: Citizens Ga*. I**o. K. A C J aenifi* —Walia**** Roosters, 24.”>, team score: Boosters 901. Retail Men bants League—Oltinj?. L. S. Ayrua. :*43. High team score: I*. S. Ayres, 910 C tp’tol League No. I—Collins. Heller Coal. 253. High team score: Coca Cola. 1.030. K of C. Ijearue—Foley. • Ninas. 245. Hiph team Ra Salles. 893. Sutherland I*cairuc—Fredkingr, Elders. 220 Hi”h team csor*: Elders. 78S. Optimist Learuo-—Hill. Cubs, 234. Hiirli team score: Indians. 897. Rotary League No I—Field. Fenstermaher. 221. High team score: Hobbs, 825. Broadway M E. League-—Finney, Orioles 203. High team score: Quails. 794. Illinois Women's League—B. Smith. I Electric. 243. High team score: Feeney I Furniture. 848. Plaza League—Frick. Plaza Reserves 1202. High team score 4 men): National i Insurance, 757. Gyro league—Warren. No. 0 winston, 208. High team score: Franks, 873. Vonnegut Lleague—Blank. Tacks. 200. High team score: Tacks. 829. Dean Brothers League—Van Arsdale, office. 170. High team score: Office. 718. Business Men s League—Kemp. Baxter and Dunlop, 190. High team score: Baxter and Dnnlnfr 833

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fret football players by recruiting methods. They maintain that the Army wants the athletic type of student on the theory that, the athlete makes the best officer, and that football develops the ability to command and lead men. It seems rather strange, however, from the Navy viewpoint, that so many star athletes prefer the military to the naval service, and it is rather interesting, also, to look through the list of Army officers and find out how many or how few athletes who went

keiball champs will be special guests, along with principals and newspaper men of the immediate Vicinity. This Large and useful structure was built at a cost of ISO.OuO. till of which was raised In two days. Its seating capacity is five thousand. The building stands out as a splendid design from the Dunlap

BOXING TN CALIFORNIA CHEERS FISTIC MAULERS Many Knuckle Dusters Plan Rush to Coast —Rickard Believes New Field Will Help Game, l.'nii’d }''■•* Sta.P Correspondent Ne\V YORK, Nov. I’J. Ea.-dern boxers who have beer knocked out of the I ml’ doujrh by the slump in trade are plan : ninp to migrate in large numbers to California, where the train, has been brought hack by an- w boxing law.

Jack Brine:., former vdt v,. i.T,* j champion, already is in California: : Benny Leonard, lightweight client pi- >n, announced !>> is to b-a'. •* f- t for the coast, [,il Mike M'-Tu: :s*\ the light heavyweight champion, also ; wants to duck the 1 >:*.<i weather of the A Han tic const and the chi’i'-ri of rivals. Gene May Re Surprise,! Gene Tunney, who has been ; hounding MeTlguc and dodging Tommy Gibbons, may go to the coast with Leonard end ht* may h* disturbed to fi, 1 Gibbons out there after ihe first ~f tie v- *r Sammy Mandril, R* i-.ford lightweight. who l■>■•'. like a eotping champion, was getting engagements for “round nindors'' b.-fore the law was passed and it is • > r-.iin he will spend several months the -on slant* wPh hi manager, 11 Idle Katie Mickey Waik.-r, vv. Item eight champion, who i-i In bnd with the| New York boxing comtnisH.on. i ay also crost the continent. Tex Not Alarmed Tex Rickard not alarmed, however. He believes it will b- s**me j time before coast promoters will lain a position to offer the parses that I he ran put up in New* York. “Boxing in California ought to : help the gntr.e every place,” Rickard saal. ’ .Ww boxers will be develop' and laid interest will be Increased. I do not regard California promoters as rivals. I prefer to look upon them as business associates There ar<* certainly enough boxers to keep the game flourishing in every State of the Union.” Rickard said he had no intention of extending his field to take In t'.vilfornia. Independent Football The ,T .7, C. foothill toam will rra.fiee tonlprht and Sunday morning in t > r i naration lor It.-* gromo Sunday at Cumberland A meeting will ho hold this evwmij? aft rr practiro at Ktv and W# At Sts. For warnra rail Dtoxrl 4170 and adtc f>r Davo, or ad-dn-HM Martin MrGray>l. 024 8. Wrst St. OAKLAKDOU. led., Nor. 12.—0.i5:landon won first Kanift of tlio epason lat Sund.'.y. defnatinsr tho Hunmiol A C. of Indianapolis. 15 to 0. Oaklatidon would likti to lioar from the SouUoae>'*rn S**roudd fttr a trainc next Sunday. Call citcar Rt ore. C! T M BERLA N'P. lad. Nov. 12—’The! CumlwTland A. C, defeated tho B**lmontfl. 20 to 0. in a ;r:mo featured by the line plungimr of Captain Sanford of the winners. CumbcTland plays the J. J. C s iv \l Sunday. A game is wanted for Nov. "3. Riliemond manager <•;]! CumN-rlantl O’, or write Bah**. Fergr.6on. CurnbrrlaiuL Ind. The ITorouloP tlefea ?t'd the Whipplrqn football tram. 43 to 0. The “Hf-'S*’ will prautiee tonight at tho Garliuld I’ark fiorsiiahoe courts. Coar’h Rufslitig asks : players to bo present 7:30. Tho HereuJcs have open dates Nov. 16 arid 23. j The Hummel A. O.s go to 1-ouJsvil! ’ j Sunday to play Clifton A. C.s. All play ere winhimr to make the trip are asked to I attend practice tonight. J. Hodge, E. j Uaekctt and Adams take notice. In Fairness to Alto Boxing fans who saw Morio Alto j box Young Reynolds at Tomlinson i Hall. Monday night, were unaware ! of the fact the kid was fighting j under a handicap of no sleep the i night, previous. Alte’s father was taken seriously 111 and Merle spent Sunday night j and Monday without rest.

Now Is the Time Hats Cleaned and £fS Blocked Like New.O^C First-Class Shop 20J E. WASHINGTON

through West Point are still in tho service. This year the Army team has among its regulars: Garbisch, a center of seven years' varsity experience; Wood, a six-year back field star; Hewitt, a six-vear varsity back, and Harry Wilson, a five-year star. West Point officials insist, and within their rights also, that the military academy is being operated for the purpose of making officers for th** United States Army, and that its only purpose is to

*v Go. architectural firm of Indianapolis. It is without a doubt one of the finest in ?lie Middle West, so Baas high schools are concerned. There are two sections, the balcony being a bowl effect over the entrances, thereby giving a per feet view from any angle. It Is a steel ‘-upported building In Its entire structure.

SCORELESS GAME PLAYED V.M r .i.f, -t Preee CHICAGO, Nov. 12—The Middle W< stern Catholic college football championship was still In dispute today, but it was prove j to the satisfiction of Chics go fat's ’hat a grid ncier is never called off on account of rain, storm or hurricane. Columbia College of Dubuque, fi w.t. and b’t. Viators of Bour•annais. II! , offered conelusix'** proof •f the unfailing habit of grid games : > be played as scheduled in u -• moiling 0 to 0 contest here TucsMud and wind hampered the scorc g ability of both elevens. Grid Results Tuesday < *llt'K V v - ' i”.. Oi!>i* ,ii fiethet. 7. bates, fit. Colby, 0 Puli Uti* * •::* VVyemtn* State V . 2. ! nf New M x:. .>, .'i; Ttnlv.-r Bit'.' • ' Ar /.or e O, i ■ \ i ’ !■-**, a Southwestern T’nt v.-e-ritv nt iM'.ir.'i'lnmi iTnasl, Si Mips* ai Ciilie.'**, tl; N.diriuska Wen ■v in o. \'..*v Mex !.*.i Nf i!il i.rv Institute, 14 \V. -t Teas r- ..'tiers Ii! r. : i O S' Valors, 0 ' 1 - * :o SI J.rsrph, 0. . . * 7*; M* xf orris, a V ilparaisn. 0; I.a Cr .r.o Normal. 0 < . i. Hivr> Antes. 0. u .. Corert Trimly 0 Is Seoul lie. t. g" Third Army. 21. Illidi hdiool brazil. 7: Wiiiunron. 0 Ji-ffersoTi (Las ayett*'l. 40: Went I-a f.O 1C e, 0 1 i,-’ >n firrstmever iTerra Haute). 7 j -mii.vi!! ■ i a i:;,tom tied it MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING Betty ( DitipMUi, Warner Baxter, NoaJi Beery ’ “THE'FEMALE” Hnl Knuoti Coiiiedy -THE GOOFY AGE” I*\THE '• KWS I.ESTER HEEK I’lu.vins: Orrn Solo, " I nxorito MploiUe.” fit A R LIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO GLENN HUNTER AND VIOLA DANA IN ‘MEM m MOVIES’ \ Jinncti Crii/r Production Arthur Stone Comedy “THE SKV I’EI MREII” EftlilSEfDElandhisOßCHESTßft

Thurs., Fri. and Sat. WILLIAM " All Seats j 6 Sc Trail” t^ie CENTURY COMEDY “SAHARA BLUES”

turn out cadets physically and mentally qualified to legd its military forces. They maintain they should not be expected to recognize eligibility rules more than to require that all West Point athletes be up in their studies. They point out the scholastic requirements at West Point are higher than at any other college and that the life of a cadet is much more rigorous and disciplined than at any other nonservice institution. Admitting, for the sake of argu-

The line of sight has been worked out for each row of seats, and there are no obstructions exempt the backboards in the entire gym. It is equipped with two large electric si-ureboards. A large part of the credit must go to Merle J. Abbett, principal of the Bedford school. He has proved himself an eiiu.-atnr, business man and athletic coach.

ROCKKE PUSHES N, D. WARRIORS Irish Work Until After Dark —Huskers Arrive. f iy I nited Pei’s* SOUTH BEND, Ind Nov. 12 Indications that Notre l.'ame fears Nebraska were in evidence Imre today. Coach Roi-kne worked tiuteam until dark on Cartier ti-dd and then chased it through long dummy scrimmage in the gym. Nebraska gridders were to arrive Late today aid are t*. hold their first practice here Thursday. Frankton II S. Wins Pit Tint's Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 12 Tho Walnut Grove High School basket-hall team was defeated by ?h>-> Plankton 1 ligh School quintet "uesday night by the score of 43 to 27. Tiie Walnut Grove second team lost to the lhankton second team. 31 to IS, AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S TODAY NEE NEIL O’Brien’s Minstrels WITH Hilly I tour,l ami ’Siijsarfoot’ t.atTncy pniri-Q : nlliLil -s i(—Sue. 75c. Si .IHI, $1.50. -.E ITS - K 111 M ■ Nov. 13-14-15 M s ": (Jit v/ C** .TkkuM* WITH MARY BOLAND I < hartes Dalton, | From 33 wkx. Frnent I.nirford, Eto. Theater A STn#hlnß fomrity Hit 1 Night—6oc to $2.50. jj i Mat.—so,• to $1.50. SEATS SELLING

MOTION PICTURES

" o re I c ffici iaHa

Now Showing MAR!ON DAVIES in Her Iset.t Picture YOLANDA” Overture “BEAUTIFUL GALATEA” By Von Suppe f BAKALEIxMIKOFF COMUCTINii HODGE POliii K PAUTOOX cikcpi; nk'vs Friday Night BUTLER NIGHT Siartine at O'clock OI K REGULAR SHOW AND SPECIAL HITT I.ICR STUNTS Open to the Public _____

ment, however, that it’s nobody’s business how athletics are conducted at West Point and how players are secured, the point arises—“With so many good and experienced players, why is it that West Point doesn’t have more successful teams?” Coaching is blamed by some critics. Club spirit is held as being held responsible by others. It has been suggested that the military* life does not encourage individuality and that Army football teams play too much like the drill.

FERNDALES PLAY JASOKVILLE NEXT State Title Contenders Perform Here Sunday. When local independent football fans gather at Pennsy Park Sunday they will see strong Jasonville Tornadoes tangle with Coach Morrison's Ferndnles. The Jasonville team is a contender for the State independent grid title. The Kokomo outfit was held to a 6 to 6 tie last Sunday at Jasonville. Coach Morrison has ordered a series of long workouts in preparation for the Jasonville invasion. All of the Ferndule squad came out of the Dayton Dauber game last Sunday without injuries. The game Sunday has attract'd State-wide interest and one of the largest crowds of the season is ex- | peeled to witness the fray. The | Jasonville management reports that la large crowd will accompary the | team. ; The will start at 2 p. m. j instead of 2:30 as heretofore. FIRPO MEETS WEINERT j Ri/ I nited Press NEW YORK. Nov. 13— I.liis An • p'T I-'irpo. Argentine heavyweight, . will attempt a comeback tonigh* j when la meets Charlie Weinert ; Newark heavyweight, in a twelveround bout at Newark. AMUSEMENTS

Ona 0. Talbot Fine Ans Enterprises i Murat—Next Cun. Aft. at 3 8 r Ilffiir tho ( omponfr-l’innist I RACHMANINOFF >p|llnK’. Ona B. Talbot jj Os f!•. 9H> If time-Mansur

ToiJay. 2:20, 8:20, Last 2 Times The breitest MyMery Play in Veal’s C j* IN THE NEXT W ROOM I prices—rvK , s:.:o. best seats | | Today g-j i q Ite-t Balcony I omorrow, Friday, Saturday ON I Y MATINEE SATERDAV The SEI.W YNS PRESENT The World’* (.reatent Drama Written by (HANMXG POLI-Of K brum the pulpit of All Souls Church Sunday uiornmv I)r Frank S. C Wall.- advised las r 'urrecalion to ro lo - ■ the drama 'Tiie Kooi at iht Murat the last hall of this week He soul that tin p.ay was an effective answer to the question “Can a Christian today follow, m the steps of ins Master?" 8 PHD US— Eve., 500, 51.10. 51.65, 52.30, 8 57,75. I no. Tax. j- V T Mil. Cl - . -it I-, 51.1F. | Sunday, 8:30, hov. 16—One Night Only I SlandoplsAl I S iMrn tur I (MU'I M- (i.U.LO In “FAUST” 1 I’r'cN—Orrhe^tr*. #l.lO. 52.20. 3 j S’M.y S3.:tO. BUconr. t in. 51.05, I 3s' v *':ii. S2‘.V Inr, Tix. St'iits Now. J Next V/eek—Seats Tomorrow ■ .MATINEES WED.. SAT. ONLY I William A. Brady Presents A DARING PLAY jj Millie Prom the Mont Seneationa! Novel of Deonde. SIMON (CALLED eei*iPETER -2L_ I Prices, Ere.—Boo, sl.lO, $t.65, 55.20, $5.75. Inc. Tax. Well,, Sat. Mnt., 50 o, sl.lO, 5t.65.

? FMfil K “ B Ci Ihl V'UI&bIwB § WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY I SEATS READY TOMORROW DDICSTC’ MTKS—SOe to $2.50. W<-<t. Mat., 50c to *1.50. F ill V Sat. Matinee. 500 to $2,00. Plus U. 8- Tax,

WEDNESDAY, NOY. 12,1924 ,

PEP SPREADS IN BOILER CIRCLES FOR OHIO CLASH Irvington Rooters Confident of Seeing Pagemen Trim Wesleyan Eleven, Pat Page’s Butlerites are ruling favorites in the grid clash with Ohio Wesleyan at Irwin Field Saturday despite the fact the Buckeyes are coming here with a splendid record. Butler stock is on the upgrade again as a result of the locals' fine showing against low;!, Big Ten team, last Saturday. Irvington rooters are determined to give their favorites plenty of support Saturday and there xvill be pep galore spilled in the bleachers. The students will start tuning up Friday night at the Circle Theater, where yells will be given, college songs sung ftrd speeches delivered. Coach Page plans to use his allstar back fie'd, Woods, Griggs. Paul and Nipper, against Wesleyan. Griggs will not scrimmage this week and hopes to perform in a large part of the game. He was injured at lowa last Saturday. It will be “Griggs-Woods day” for Butler boosters. The two stars are seniors AMUSEMENTS

£ KEITH’S 4 Big Headliners NONETTE SIXGIiNb VIOLINIST JERKY JAHNAdIN. Pianist RUBY ROYCE & SISTER CRESS Y&DAYNE JOE & WILLIE HALE IRENE RICARDO WiLSON BROTHERS Oakes & Delour with Jane Lassie PEPITO SPANISH CLOWN*

PALACE if?.? 8. C. HILLIAM & CO. “IN DEARS and IDEAS” OFFICER Alexander HYMAN & Evelyn “A REAL _ l DANCING DAISIES CHARLES HORN & CO. ’ “THE AUTO"BROKERS” PHOTO FEATURE BEBE DANIELS AND NORMAN KERRY “DARING YOUTH”

WIIKBK THE CROWDS GOi LYRIC DIRECT I Itosl THE ORIENT Madame Tenkatsu AND HER TROUPE OF Geisha Girls The Only Cherry Blossom Dancers Ever Brought to America. SIDNEY LANG S CO. A SKATING CLASSIC LoMairo X Ralston, Jan is Champion, Frank I.eDent Partner. McGreevy & Jeffries Dancingr In the J yrlc Bnil Room Every Afternoon and Evening.