Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1924 — Page 6

6

Butler Completes Basket Schedule —Bush Signs Rookie; Guy Morton Sold

FIVE BIG TEN DATES ON IR VINGTON NET PROGRAM Usual Games With State Rivals Also Carded—Vanderbilt and Dayton Booked —Squad Goes North. The complete basketball schedule ot' Butler College was announced at the luncheon of the Butler Men’s Club this noon at the Lincoln Hotel. Butler has five Big Ten dates, with lowa, Wisconsin. Illinois. Chicago and Ohio .State. Vanderbilt and Dayton are new opponents.

Butler wilt play in the National A. A. U. basket tourney again this season at Kansas City, starting March 14. The team will defend Is title won last season. The schedule.: Dec. IS—University of lowa. lowa City. Dec. in—University of Wisconsin. Mad Ison Dee. ‘lo—Marquette University, Mi’.wau kee. Dre. "■!—Mnncie Normal Muncie. Dee. 27—Vanderbilt University. Tomlui eon hall. Dec. 30—University of Illinois. Tomlinson hail Dec. 31—Ohio State University. Colum bus. .tan. o—Notre Dame, Tomlinson hail. Jan. 10 —University of Dayton, Day t,in. Jan. 13 —Earlham. Richmond .Jan. 17—Wahash. Tomlinson hall. Jan. ‘lO—P - Pauw. Greencastle. Feb. 3 —University of Chicago. Chicago. Feb f>—Freshmen vs. Franklin Freshmen. Butler gym. Feb. 10—Notre Dame, South Bend. Feb. 14—Franklin. Tomlinson hall Feb. is—Freshmen vs. De Pauw Freshmen. Green castle Feb. 20—De Pauw. Tomlinson hall. Feb! 20—Franklin. Franklin. March 3—Freshmen vs. Franklin Freshmen. Franklin. March 4—Wahash. Crawfordsville. March 7—Freshmen vs. Culver, Culver, March 14 —National A. A. U., Kansas City. Important Trip After its matinee victory over Earlham here Tuesday. 40 to 30. the Butler netters prepared to leave this afternoon for a three-game trip to lowa. Wisconsin and Marquette. The teams will be met in the order named Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Eleven players will make the trip, including the following: Guards, Colway, Marker. Keach and Stride; centers, Konold. Wakefield and Captain Griggs; forwards. Christopher, ] Kipper. Paul and Woodling. Coach Page stated that Marker Rnd Griggs were not in good shape. In Tuesday's contest Butler finished the first stanza with the long end of the count in their favor. £5-14. but the second half developed Into a real battle with the Quaker five outscoring tiie Pagemen by one point. Early Lead Obtained The locals jumped into the lead at the start of the game and remarkable basket shooting by Wakefield and Christopher, helped by the stellar guarding of Keach and Nipper, kept them in front. The long distance basket shooting by Kennedy. Earlham freshman back guard, was on outstanding feature of the game. “Whitey" Kessler, another freshmen, who won ilw Gimbel medal at the State high school tournament two years ago. played a bang-up game at floor guard for Earlham. RGCKNE FORGED TO TAKE REST Heavy Cold Bothers Famous N. D. Grid Coach. By I'nitrd Press NOTRE DAME. Ind.. Dec. 17. Illness resulting from a heavy cold prevented Coach Knute Ttoekne from making his daily appearance on the practice field Tuesday to direct lus undefeated squad In preparation for the Leland Stanford game at Pasadena New Year's day. In the ahsence of Kookne the men went through their regular drill under the direction of Tom Bleb, assistant coach. The personnel of the squad for the coast trip will be selected after Friday's drill. STRUCK CHOSEN CAPTAIN Full Back to l/**ad De Pauw Football Team in 1925. By Timr* Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Dec. 17 Raymond Struck of Centralia, 111., has been elected captain of the De Pauw football team for 1925, It was announced Tuesday night after a meeting of the athletic board. He is a junior and played full back. The. selection is a popular one on the campus and with the grid players. Hoppe Cleans Cp Bn 7'nited Press CLEVELAND. Dec. 17.—Willie Hoppe, 15.2 balk line billiard champion. took four straight blocks from Harry Wakefield, local player, here Tuesday night in their three-cushion match. The total score'was 200 to 146. Estridgc I-amis K. O. Bv r'nitffi Press BA YONN XE, X. J„ Dec. 17.—Larry Estridge, negro mlddelweigh*. knocked out Rocky Smith. Battie Creek heavyweight, in the first round here Tuesday For her gift choose at her store A SWEATER —Third Floor Expert Assistance if you wish L. S. Ayres & Cos. “A Qift from Ayres Means More”

Net Tips Bv COACH .T. CRAIG RUBY Illinois “Rig Ten” Team i J~trL o —G—_Q_

|T"„ ~ HEN a team on offense |\X/| misses its free throw, it I 1 should be aide to take advantage of the fact that the ball Is already in its scoring area. Therefore the team should be sure to got possession <>f the ball. This illustrated line-up gives the best possible advantage fur getting possession of the ball Either of the forwards may shoot for the basket if opportunity affords itself or may tip the bill diagonally backwards to the areas covered by the center who has Just missed the free throw and the guard who covers the opposite side from the center. It is necessary for the guard to stay lack of the free throw circle when the free throw is made because of the possibility of the opponents getting the hall, necessitating a quick d* sense on the part of the two guards. Nut Cracker Y AGREEING To TACKLE NOTRE DAME THREE STRAIGHT YEARS. MIN' NKSOTA AT LEAST WINS THE BARBED WIRE HAIR NET FOR BRAVERY. • • • Connie Mack says the Athletics are the team you'll have to watch next year. . . . Well, we're glad it isn't the Red Sox • • • It would b* FHa’cr to believe Tommy Gibbon* is tht fecnaiblo yon;* man he’a pictured to be if he'd Quit challenging ; Demptey. • • * AN JOHNSON has been told to keep his nose out of the u——J National League’s affairs. | . . . We have too much respect for our nose to get it very clt.se to some of the National League's itffairs. • • • Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee nver will Is- a serious riiaJ of Leonard Tommy knows nothin* at all about actlnc * * * MR. TROTZKI SEEMS TO HAVE LOST HIS FAST BALL. AS THE SAYING GOES. AND IS ON MIS WAY TO THE BUSH LEAGUE OF POLITICS. • • Jim Corbett ha* taken up golf and now be has something else to talk about besides the solar plexus punch. <r * * * A winter tourist going to Florida i on BUSINESS. ... If you are a | crossworder you’ll know right off this represents a four-letter word ; meaning bunk. HUNTER, VOGLER PLAY Feature Cue Match at Fooler’s— Jtmes Defeats Curtis. One of the most interesting matches of the week is expected tonight in the State three-cushion billiard tourney when Hunter and Vogler meet at Cooler's parlors. Hunter has five straight victories to his credit and is tied for the lead with Harry Cooler. Vogler has been showing fine form lately. In Tuesday's match Neal Jones came out of his slump to beat Curtis 30 to 4S. In seventy-seven innings. REDS MAY BUY NEWARK Cincy Said to Be Negotiating for Eastern Club. Bv Times Sperial NEW YORK, Deo. 17.-—Following the example of other major league teams which own minor league ball clubs and use them as farms m which to force the growth of new talent, the Cincinnati Reds are said to be negotiating to buy the Newark team of the International League. The Newark team is for sale, according to report, and if the Reds don't buy it, someone else probably will. Shane Defeated Cook defeated Shane Tuesday night at the Board of Trade parlors in the city handicap three-cushion | billiard tourney, 45 to 41. The j match went eighty innings. Shane I was playing for fifty points and j Cook for forty-five. Quinn and McGregor meet tonlerht

TWO COLLEGES OF STATE OPEN NEW GYMSTHISWEEKj Muncie Normal and Danville Normal Have Expensive Structures Ready. Not to be outdone by high schools of the State in the gym-building business two colleges open new structures this week with basket games. Muncie Normal uses its big floor for the first time Thursday night with Franklin as opponents I and Danville Normal dedicates its ! gym Friday with St. Louis Univer- : sity as the visiting team. Muncie Normal owes its $300,000 j building to the Ball brothers, Muncie ■ manufacturers. It is not complete, j | but the basket floor is reßdy. The structure will he dedicated later. There are seats for 4.500 basket j spectators and when used for other j

Net Dates Hu 7'nited Press national interscholastic basketball tournament, conducted by the University of Chicago, is to be held April 1, 2. 3 and 4, It was announced here today. Last year forty champions from thirty States competed.

purposes 7, goo ran he accommodated, i The Centra! High School of Muncie | also will use the gym f<o- its games. The Central Normal College at Danville. Ind.. has a gym built partly by t!. students. ' It is a building j of hollow tile with a seating capacity if 3.000. The high school also will 1 use the playing floor, j On Thursday night the building twill be open for inspection and there will be a few short addresses itu'lud j ing talks by President Higdon, members of the board of trustees and prominent alumni. ■The athletic department has in- | vited members of the Indiana Coli legiate Conference to bo present at the opening tame Friday- and has extended special invitations to the } press. Kelehel Honored Lou Relabel, star . enter and 1925 captain of the Butler football team, , has been chosen as the most val- ’ liable player oti the 1 :>* } squad and was awarded the loving cup presented by the Ralston Shoe Company at the noon meeting today of the Butler Men's Club. FEATURE FISTIC CARD NEW TEAR’S Harter Signs Taylor and Ziemer for Wind-up, Promoter Harter has begun working on his New Year's afternoon f*a :ture fistic card at Tomlinson Hall and has matched Bu 1 Taylor. Terre j Haute, to meet \1 JCic mer. Cleveland, jin the main go ~f ter. rounds. ; The feature boys will scale at 120 pounds. The fans know' Taylors J ability and are assured he w ill offer la sparkling scrap. | Ziemer is said to be an aggressive lad who has met many of the top j not, hers. He fought a slashing no- | decision go with Taylor some time ! ago. Ziemer met Harry Gordon, prom I | inent New York boy, last April and ; decisively outpointed the easterner, j Cleveland accounts of the scrap said j Ziemer scored four knockdowns, i Harter plans a strong supporting j card. Tickets went on sale at the I Clay pool drug store today. M’GRAW MAKES DENIAL John Says He Did Not Offer ’‘Pointers” to Dolan. Bu Timm Special NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—John McGraw, leaving for tho Joint meeting of the National and American Leagues in Chicago, denied Tuesday with explosive emphasis that he had | advised Cosy Dolan, one time coach land clubhouse detective of tho j Giants, to "keep his mouth shut” ! about the bribery scheme of last fall. McGraw said lie did not really \ have a conference with Dolan at all, but only met him In a restaurant and | then discouraged Dolan’s attempt to ! open a conversation. I With Local Bowlers liifth Score* Tuesday Capitol 1 fa£Ur* —Schoen. Holier Coal, j 227. Hitrh team score, single frame: La | Paiina Cigar. 1.001. Commercial L'ugrue—Sourbier. Citizens i Gas. 247. High team score: Premier ; Taxicab. 040. K. of C League*—SteperwaM. La Salle. 235 Hich team score; Columbian. 801. Plaza League—Monks. C M. B. No. 1. 220. Hiph team soore (four men): Plaza | flesr-iveK. 704. Retail Merchant* League—Knuth. Vonnegruts. 225. High team score: Vonneg'Ut. 883. Rotary Leaarue No. I—Wajrner. Ferguson. 230. High team score: Hobb*. 871. Rotary League No. 2—Carroll Carroll. 203. High team score: Carroll. 700. Business Men s League—Broomfield. Indiana Theater. 244. High team score: Baxter ami Dunlap. 801. Hoosier A. C—Krauss, Ropes. 223. High team score: Ballroom Five. 073. Press League—Ten Eyck. Enquirer. 230. High team score: Printing Arts. 007. Vonnegut League—Grist. Spikes, 202. High team score: Tacks. 790. Sutherland League—Bryan, Trustees. | 187. High team score: Ushers. 810. Insley League—Morieal, Outlaws, 214 | High team score; Out’aws. 840. Gyro League—Glass. Claudes, 243. High team m*ore : Claudes. !)71 . Illinois Women's League—Lre. Harriette Maine. 209. High team score: Feeney 1..,-, QOl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Almost LatN Godiva *** ♦ * * And Just Imagine, You Don't Haveto Be‘PeepingTom' to Get an Eyeful!

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jr-r-i l ! I K photographer who sent | I I us this picture '.(id the J girl who happens to be Eleanor Morris, and she is in tho movies if you must know, plays a mean game of polo. We don’t

OWNERS HOPE TO CHECK LA NI)IS-J OHNS 0 N F USS If Settlement Fails, Terrific Shake-up Is Forecast, With Either Judge, or Ban Leaving Game, Bv K!>WART) C. DF.RR, I lilt' and Pnm Staff Corn spondrnt ( JIIOAirO, Dec. 17. The dove of peace hovered over ih-* 'joint meeting of baseball s two major leagues Imre today and ; tried desperately to make a landing. If it. fails, organized basej ball is due for a terrible shake-up with either Commissioner Landis or Ban .Johnson, president of tho American League. stepping down and out.

Tho first effort at peace was to bo made shortly before the joint meeting was called. The "peace committee" of the American circuit, compose 1 of (Y,l. Jacob Uup pert of the New Yerk Yanks, Tom Shibo of the Athletes ae l E. S. Barnard of Cleveland, planned 0, cull on Landis and try to “smooth over" the re-ent attacks made on the commissioner by Johnson. If this move fails -the storm will bt-'ik loose In the meeting Itself. Em,llb, who was hailed is the I "savior of baseball" when ho took the reins four y< irs a ten, faces without a doubt h:s greatest crisis Johnson stormed his disapproval i when I /find's permitted the "tainted’ New York Giants to enter the world | series vv.tli Washington las? fall and although both major leagues as u, il as the minors adopted c solutions of ! confidence in Landis when they met in the East, the baseball commissioner likely will demand in effect that "Johnson pet out or shut up.” John McGraw manager of the Giants may ask that t fie joint muting l,e open to the public. He feels that since ho was attacked publicly by Johnson, ills chance to retaliate should be made public.

' Once Hero, Now a Ham, L. Firpo. He ‘Sail’ Away | Tty Time* Syeeinl NEW Y‘>ltK, Dec. 17.—Once a hero, now a ham. Luis Angel Kirpo loft New York for Europe Tuesday with the stealth of a stowaway, to relievo tlio uitiiappy state of his mind by making; merry amid iho merry-making facilities of Paris, Lontlon, Berlin and Barcelona. Kirpo dodged about tile 1 liry steamship La Prance for an hour or so, | hut was finally cornered and then ; faced about to say that lie would bo | back in five weeks, although his : roaring runabout with the wild hull's • head snorting flame on the coat of | arms had been stowed in the Fargo ! hold and lie had made a clean cut of jail ties that hound him to Now York. LEWIS TOSSES ROMANO ! Mat Champion Takes Two Out of Three I alls. Tty United Pres* CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Ed (Strangler) ; Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champ, 'successfully defended his title here i Tuesday night by taking two falls out of three from Mike l-tomano. Fraternity Grid Title Lambda Chi Alpha won the fraternity football championship of j Butler College Tuesday afternoon at j Irwin field by defeating Delta Phi \ Sigma, 20 to n. The winners were led by Glenn Duttenhaver. Slattery Kasy Winner Tty Time* Syeeial BUFFALO, Dec, 17. —Jack Schoen dorf, Milwaukee middleweight, wins stopped by Jimmy Slattery, local light heavy, ir, the second round, the sponge saving the visitor from a k. o. Jack Bernstein, New York, outpointed Tony Russo in six rounds. Net Games Wanted The Evangelical Junior basketball team wants games with fives having access to gyms. Teams in the 14-year-old class call Drexel (>064 and •• for Harry.

know that, but the Kir! at least dresses a mean game ~f polo No wonder that young fellow from London —now what was bis name? —well, anyway, no wonder the prince likes the pa me of ih>lo.

ALL-COMER CUE MEET Ibnnine to Static Bucket Billiard Tountej at ( laypool. The annua! all comer pocket bib ! bard tourney will be h* Id at the , I'iaypo"! parlors tic wek of Jan. 12. i Gene lienninK, who claims the State p • ket b 11 1 ird title, will m< ct a,I comers m a tramp of 125 balls, line-up. There will be no entranc fee, time for table or admission charged. At ' each Kamo a collection will be taken to k" to the winner and Henning ■v ill nive $lO to tny ,>ne defeatlriK 1 him. Transportation will be paid t(, | State players to ami from Indian - opolis. Tuesday Net Scores ( olli'KC Blitler, 40; Earlham, 30. l’urdue, 41: Rose Poly, la. Fordham, 31; Yale, s Manhattan (N. Y.t, 35; Vermont, 31. Wabash, 47: Marlon Reas, 35. Marquette, 16; Milwaukee Nor mnl, IE

All who write Remington Portable Price, Complete With Case, S6O Easy Payment Terms If Desired Phone 0451 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 229-231 N. Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis. Indiana

SHOCKER RETURNS TO N. y. YANKEES IN PLAYER TRADE Joe Bush, Gaston and Giard Go to St. Louis Browns. Hy t nitrd Prms NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—GompleItion of a trade which will brinff Ur- ; ban Sho. ker, star pitcher of the St. 1 Louis Browns, to New York, was announced today from the office of I the Yankees. 1 Word was received from Chicago I that the Yankees have given Joe ! Rush, the -hard hitting pitcher, and ; two rookie pitchers, Gaston and ! Giard, for Shocker. Gaston was with the team last | year and Giard was secured re-j.-enlly from the Toledo club of the j American Association.

Yale Bumped IIU I nitrd Prms |T -i E W 'EY YEN. Conn.. Dec. lIX I —l’' or( ! ,iain University L 1 pulled a surprise by runti ng away to a 31 to S basket--I,ail victory over V.Ue. Tuesday night. Fordham played its second team f,>r seven minutes at the start and for the last four minutes of the game.

INDIANA BOOKS SYRACUSESOUAD I Indianapolis Game Oct. 17 Conflicts With Butler. Pu Times Sprrinl RIJk >M ! NGT'i >N. Ind., Deo. 17. .Indiana EriivvisUy will play Syra- ' ,-iise m f.-üball at Indianapolis, (>ct. ; IT. 1925. it was announced here on sday niglir by Athb tic Director 1 'iev'-nger. The eastern school always is represented by a strong ’••am. and it ’s though the gains, it W.i dung: n Park will have great , drawing pow-’r. The 1925 sch",'.ule is complete ' now with tho exception of the opening date. < >ct 3, which originally was on the card as the De Pauw game here, lie Pauw canceled this date. Some other team will be socured fop a game at Bloomington ;to open the season. The Oct. 17 dale will conflict with 'he Butler homecoming game with it It win flel 1,1: dianapolis The 1, u. s.-hedule: Oct :t—Oci'n o-t 10—At Ml,divan o-t. 1? sy-;i.- i#e l' .ltanajVjlU t> t -M Mill it Imltaaa • (■■! : ! V :-.a/icrti u Indian i N 7—At Ohio State. N, 1 i K,- i‘,,.v at lllimnunxton. N,, ■ ’.’i b ; it „>n t£t n A MUSEMENTS

THE MESSIAH” Cadle Tabernacle December 23, at 8 P. M. Admission 125c* Tickets now at Cos., Carlin Music Cos., Circle Talking Machines Shop, Indianapolis Talking Machine Cos., Pearson Piano Cos., Huder Drug Store, Hook Drug Store, Market and Pennsylvania Sts.

PITCHER THOMPSON, H. S. 1 STAR, SECURED BY TRIBE Youth From Argos, Ind,, to Get Trial Here —Veteran Right-Hander Released to Memphis* Manager Bush of the Indians today announced tbe signin" of Pitcher Thompson, a southpaw hi"h school star of Argos, Ind., and the sale of Pitcher Guy Morton, veteran right hander, to the Memphis team of,the Southern Association. It is said Thompson was sought by major league clubs, but was persuaded to join the Tribe by Jimmy Middleton and Jim Pierce, former leaguers who are friends of Bush.

With Prestos

K* ’>.. “ v< s^*** ||i|||j||||'|3 ■ ?** SPsHPIf %.

ETCH RICHESON, former Franklin College player, is holding down one of the forward positions on the Prest-O-lite basket team of this city. The Prestos, playing the best independent clubs in the Stale, have won several games. The team is managed by J. A. MacCrea. WABASH IN VICTORY Robinson and Devol Rain in Field Goals Against Keos. Ry Timrs Surrial MARION, Ind.. Pec. 17.—The fast Wabash College netters defeated the IN independent five of this place Tuesday night, 47 to 35, when the 10.-als failed to stop the great offensive work of Robinson and Devol, speedy sophomore forwards. Robinson scored 21 points with eight field goals and five from the foul line, while Devol tossed in nine from the field. D. Klcheson of the losers made six field goals and two free throws. AMUSEMENTS ENGUSH’SmTnL Hal ims *ek. Mat. Sat. MAIL ) Sf*nl Them Today. OK 1)F R 8 a Avoid Disappointment asm I run lA MtOK, ?!.10 to $1.40. I Mata., sl.lO to $3.30. <iood for AH l'crfornmncfH.

MOTION 1C T U R E S NOW PLAYING THOMAS MEIGHAN —lN—“Tongues of Flame^ V \ N HIItIfKK COMEDY “PAUL JONES JUNIOR” PATHE NEWS t'UAKI.IK I>\VIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO “The City That Never Sleeps” Sunshine Comedy 'Radio Riot’ Emit Seide! and His Orchestra

Circle - ; • % -r m ,e /x T it e jmL.m S%w I’ljceJbT .Lnai'am

THIS WEEK ONLY /~VN’K of the Most Expensive l’lrtures Ever Shown at the t’lrvle. NORMA TALMADGE IN HER LATEST ROMANCE “THE ONLY WOMAN” A First National Picture Overture ‘APPLE BLOSSOMS’ By Frit* Kreisler BAKA LEINIKOFF Condu'linK NEWS COMEDY TRAVELOG

WEDNESDAY, DEC- 17. 1924

According to reports received by Bush on Thompson’s ability, the young Hoosier has displayed much promise on the firing line in high school and Independent games. Middletoij, who formerly played in the American Association, told the Tribe boss Thompson was deserving of a thorough trial in fast company. Bush likes to experiment with promising rookies, because they add , spice to a ball club and prove strong drawing cards if they make good. Pitcher Morton, sold to Memphis, was obtained from Kansas City late last season. He formerly hurled for Cleveland. l.aok of control caused Bush to release him. PURDUE COPS OPENEFT f j Rose Poly Proves Easy for Boilermakers in First Net Game. By Timrs Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Dec. 17.—rurdue University basketball team de seated Rose Poly. 41 to 10, in the opening game of the season here Tuesday night. The Boilermakers far outclassed the visitors. The score at the half was IS to S in Purdue's favor. The losers made only two field goals during the contest. Cramer. Robbins and Wright were the high scorers for the winners. C urtin Outpointed By T'nitcd Press NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Frankie Fansano, featherweight, Tuesday, won a twelve-round decision from I Irish Johnny Curtin. Curtin was floored in the second | round with a right to the Jaw, but ; didn't take the'eount. AMUSEMENTS

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Next Mon. Eve., Dec. 22 a Christmas Feast of Music! Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra I 108 Men j HIA7! Frit; Reiner i IfIFU.L Conductor Soloist A*l-ted by Mendelssohn Choir 150 Voice** Elmer StcfYVn. llioral Conductor. Price®: $3. $2.50, $2, $1.50, Tax 8 lo‘ extra. Mall your order toduv for 8 ( hoicc scat*. nKATS SKI.LING, gj Pna B. Talbot. 91il l!umo-Man*ur Bids:.

I r. KEITH’S j A Vaudeville “Knockout” ANATOL FRIEDLAND and His Big Musical Revue | Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry BRO NSON r & REN EE MONTANA PALMERO'S DOGS FULTON & RAY Chase & Latour Pathe News—Topics—Fables NEXT WEEK—RAE SAMUELS

Where the Crowds Go I LYRIC KI ‘HOUSE OF < DAVID BAND’ NOODLES FAGAN * • • • “0 O’Clork,** Smith Allman, Irene Trevette, Herbert lietliew & C. • • * • SANDALLSiSTERS REVUE IbinclnK in the I.yrle ltallroom Afternoon and Evening.

PALACE „'p\ LELA WHITE’S ENTERTAINERS MINSTRELSY OF 1924. A.MOKOS Kay * K.lmi . TRACY a.id ... MVI(T Piano •I.i.Mjl Kerentriuitie* Humorous STFKI F .Nonsense ' ' ' ' ' . .? ,ON ... Merry HAPEAt Hluoksinitlm WALTER FISHTER With Adetle Marsh and Others ; In 1 “GO INTO THU KTTCIIKX” rHOTO PLAY CHARLES RAY “DYNAMITE SMITH” With Boggy I.ove and WaMatp Beery