Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

li YOU TASTE THE DIFFERENCE ryr OCTOBER 27, 1 14 TUESDAY EVENTNG, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COLONIAL CLUB PLANS DINNER Will Be Given in Honor of Caddies Saturday Night Caddies of the Colonial Country Club will be tendered a dinner at the club on Saturday night In conjunction with the showing of a motion picture, entitled "Golf," with Larry Semon in the leading tole. This event will mark the wlndup the golfing season for the fifty more youngsters who have toted Clubs over the Colonial course during the last season. (pedal features The dinner will be marked by the presence of members of the Colonial Country Club golf committee headed by Carroll Price, chairman. In addition to the various features of the annual event provided by a member of the club, will be a number of nwel skits appropriate to the little club toters. The dinner will be held at 6.30 e' clock In the evening.

George Morris, the club professional for the last five years, his assistant, will be members of the party. LAFAYETTEIS TAKING IT EASY EaMon, Oct. 27. Football is undergoing a temporary letdown at lAfayette College this week, before preparations start for meetings with Rutgers and with Lehigh, the two big gridiron contests remaining on the Maroon schedule. St.

Bonaventura is the college on the card for the coming Saturday, and the record of the team from Allegany, N. points to an easy game for Lafayette. The two weeks remaining before the Rutgers game will give the battered Lafayette regulars a chance to recuperate from their tattles with Pittsburgh, Colgate, and Washington and Jefferson, which contests, being played within a period of four weeks, gave riie Maroon players pretty hard usv je. Booz, left guard; Marsh, quarterback, and Mlllman, right halfback, are regulars who played under the handicap of Injuries against Wash ington and Jefferson Saturday, and Captain "Red" Gebhard, fullback, and Cothran, right guard, who were In the hospital all of last week, are two regulars who are expected to get into shape for the final game with Lehigh, November 21. BACKFIELDWEAK WITH STARS OUT Oct.

27. With the game with Lebanon High only four days away, Coach Mercer today started intensive drill in preparation for the battle which is expected to be the toughest assignment on the local eleven's schedule. The game will be played at Lebanon and a crowd of at least two hundred fans is expected to accompany the team. With the season half over, Coach Mercer is still struggling to solve backfield 'problems, rink, the dependable full back, has a dislocated left arm which 5 causing trouble, although he has played for the past two weeks. Fortney, the brilliant halfback, has a bad knee Tvhich may collapse any time.

Martin, Walters and Basehore are dependable substitutes, but none have worked together long enough to form as smooth a working combination as Coach Mercer would like to have. The line shapes up well with Sweger again available for duty. Fan Loses Suit Xfw Yerk, Oct. 27 A. After thirty minutes deliberation a jury in the Bronx Supreme Court returned a verdict for the New Tork American League baseball club in the suit brought by George Martin for injuries suffered when the sight of his right eye was destroyed By a batted ball in a game at the Yankee Stadium In 1 2 2.

Martin sued for $25,000. Justice Walsh instructed the jury that no precedent existed for th suit. Waivers For Star Cleveland. Oct. (A.

Un confirmed reports were in circulation here that Bill Wambsganss, veteran second 'baseman and only player to make an unassisted triple play in the World Series has been waived out of the major leagues. Waivers were asked a month ago. ARE YOU AN OUTCAST? Si I THE REASON King 25 IS Are So Good PICKING WINNERS AT LAUREL The best bet of the day Is CLIQUE in the seventh race at Laurel. The rest are picked to win as follows: 1. Duettiste, Double Tip, Soot.

2. Casus Belli, Columbia II, Jlinmy Brown. 3. Clean, Woodlake, Smooth Ice. 4.

Son Ami, Flyleaf, Deadfall. 5. Kanduit, Sir Leonid, Odd Seth. 6. Flint, JUstus, Jacques.

7. Cl'que, Frank Fogerty, Normana. BOWLING CASIXO TEAM NO. 5 Total 540 612 6151767 TEAM NO. 6 Total'.

520 552 6121684 Standing of the Trunin W. I Pet. 1.000 Team No. 5 Team No. 3 Team No.

1 Team No. 2 Team No. 4 Team No. 6 ....3 3 i 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 '3 1.0001 667 .333 .000 .000 High score: Washinger, 222; Lowe 574. DOUTRICHS Total 941 902 8792722 BUICKS Total S94 893 7862573 Standing of the Tenm W.

L. Marts Bros 5 1 Doutrichs 1 2 Square Cut Kate 3 3 Cadillac 3 3 Chevrolet ......3 3 Martz and .2 4 Jordans 2 4 Buicks 2 7 Pot. .833 .778 .500 .500 .500 .333 .333 .222 BOYD MEMORIAL High score: Askin, 471; 172. MACDONALD B. C.

Total 707 693 6172017 BOYD B. C. Total 68S 727 686 210; colomai. coiivrnv club AMPLIFIERS Total 727 750 7322209 CATBIRDS Total 707 735 741 21S3 HEAVYWEIGHTS Total 837 S4u 8502533 PROFESSIONALS Totals :.802 723 8102335 Standing of the Tram W. L.

Pet. Heavyweights ...3 0 1.000 Amplifiers 2 1 .667 Catbirds 1 2 .330 Professionals 0 3 .000 METHODIST I.F.AGIK BEARS Total 792 6912237 I.IOXS Totals 750 755 8152320 i Mtuudiiigr of the Tenuis W. I Pet. Bear 4 2 .666 I Lions 1 2 .333 Tigers 1 2 .333 Friedman Wins Xw Tork, Oct. (A.P.) Sailor Friedman, Chicago welterweight, scored a technical knockout over Irish Tommy Jordan, of Brooklyn, In the seventh round of a ten round match here last night Friedman outbpxed and outpunched Jordan in evey round.

KEEPING By DICK Harrisburg's 1926 team in the New York Pennsylvania Baseball 1 League Is to be composed of experienced players. There Is to be no place in the ranks for primary students of the game. That, at least, Is the forehand prediction of the manager, A. Rankin Johnson, who is wintering in this city, and who has been pondering considerably over the results, mistakes and successes of the past year. When a club is within half a game of the leadershlpxw'ith less than a month to go, and then goes to pieces as the Harrisburg club did this past season, there may be several explanations.

Connie Maxk has to decipher the trouble of his, band, and it is possible that Johnson is comparing conditions and acting accordingly. "It Is my intention to leave someone else develop the youngsters next year," Johnson remarked, during a short confab with the writer a few days ago. club broke for me twice last season, and wh.ile the first was corrected with less losses than the second, the two took the pennant from us. I tried almost everything I could while the club was going bad, particularly the last time. It seems to me that the only solution is to have a squad of veterans by that I mean play i ers with experience and not neces Oscar Now Is Because fl I is in of to Cigars Good Crops Gave Us the Chance to Choose Sweeter To bacco Than Anyone Could Get For Many Years STATE FULLBACK MAKING GOOD Michalske Appears to Be in Right Position; Working Hard Stnte College, Oct.

27. Shifted to the backfield just two weeks ago, Mike Michalske, Penn State'a 200 pound fullback, is now leading the Nittany Lions in points scored. In two games, the former guard has pushed across three touchdowns, giving him a total of eighteen points. Pincura, quarterback, in second piae wun iweivs points. Weston, end.

Is leading placement kickers with a record of three extra points out of three attempts. Does Good Work Michalske did a lot of good work the Michigan State game last Saturday, and Coach Hugo Be2dek believes the former star lineman is g0ing to solve the bothersome full back post for the rest of the season. "Mike" still has plenty to learn about a halfback berth, but he Is picking it up fast, due to his general knowldege of the game. The Lions must make the most limited practice this week for they leave for Syracuse on Thurs day night. The game with the New Yorkers promises to be a tough" nut crack for the Blue and White gridders, who realize that they have but a desperate chance to out score the Orangemen.

It will take all of Penn State's celebrated fighting to carry home a victory next Saturday. NO LETTER FOR EDDIE FARRELL I'lilliulclpliia, Oct. 27. Eleven members of last season's Pennsylvania baseball squad have been awarded letters by the University Athletic Council, according to an announcement made yesterday. Paul Chace, Paul Davenport, Roger Lindsay, Henry Schuff, Edward Allen, Paster Fields, Overton Tremper, Rea McGraw, Zip Long, Al Kruez Grant Bishop were the recipents.

Eddie Farrell, captain of the nine, was not given his letter. Previous to hU graduation, Farrell played professional baseball with the New York Giants. The diamond athletes received gold baseball and varsity sweaters in recognition of their triumph In the Quadrangular Cup competition. The election of Zip Long, star pitcher, as captain of the coming season's nine, was approved by the council. New Swim Record Cleveland, Oct.

27. (A. P). Walter Lairffer lowered a national backstroke record here and bettered a world record. He swam 200 meters backstroke in 2.42, seven seconds, better than the old m.irk, and In the 220 yard event he'was clocked in 2.43.

IN TOUCH LUTZ sarily old men in my own class, although one or two old timers will not hurt any team you know what Mclnnis did to brace the Pirates during the series, just past." Now Awaiting Draft Manager Johnson is "sitting still" regarding the makeup of his 1926 team until after the draft, which will go through the last few days of this month. There is a possibility of the club losing from one to f6ur players by that route this year. One most likely to go will be catcher Ed Tickey, it appears. A report to the effect 'that at least one club higher up was after him reached the ears of Business Man ager Ira Collins, of the Harrisburg Club, while he was viewing World Series contests in Pittsburgh last week. Then Pinto, Bailey and Sinstack are possibilities.

Levi is to be given another trial by the New York Yankees. Have Hold on Dempsey The Harrisburg TY Baseball Club still holds an option on Lee Dempsey's services, it appears, but it is doubtful if there is much of an intention to bring him East again next spring. A slip in the failure of President Farrell to include his name in, the reserve list caused the report that he had been dropped by the club. An effort is to be made to sell him to a Western club, according to Ira Collins. Anderson's case is in doubt.

He was turned over to Harrisburg as a reward for the club taking Pee Wee Lewis on option from St. Taul last year, but now St. Paul has placed him on its reserve list. It was the understanding that the Senators were to have the full right to his services. With Anderson's year of experience and his apparent value, it is probable that an effort will be made to straighten out the standing.

THIMBLE THEATER O'BRIEN'S BOYS BATTLE TONIGHT IN BOSTON RING By FAIR riiAY By Special Leased Wire to Barrieiurg Teiegrapn, uopyngm. New Yerk, Oct. 27. John O'Brien's two over night beauties get going to night In Boston. Jawn Is the genial soul who guides the destinies' of Lew Perfetti and Josy Celmars, Perfettl is a1 tiny mite who seemed to be going nowhere 'Jn particular until he ran up against the former bantam boss, Eddie Martin.

After losing; his title to Charley Rosenberg the latter took a long rest and then decided to make, a comeback campaign. Perfettl was chosen as his first Instead of withering before the attack of the Cannonball, Lew surprised friend and foe alike by cleverly out boxing his more rugged opponent and running away with the decision. Celmars is the lad who jumped In as a last minute substitute against Babe Herman. The Cali fornlan chose Celmars from several boys as the one likely to cause the least trouble. Joey started oft by flooring the boy who many think entitled to the featherweight crown.

Joey's opponent will he Chick Suggs. The latter Is slightly larger than a bantam and holds the England feather title. He boasts a lond string of unbroken victories. URSINUS NEXT FOE FOR GETTYSBURG Gettysburg, Cct. 27.

Gettys burg pigskin chasers were given another easy Monday. Last week's game with Mt. St. Mary's was made hard because of the condition of the field, but fortunately the men came through the day's work without serious Injury. None of the men who are the most seriously injured were permitted to take part in the game, and with this week's rest most of them will be In shape to take their places in the line up against Ursinus this weekend.

However, it is not even certain if "Piney" Bender, right end, or Slaughter, the big 222 pound tackle, will be permitted to play In this game with Dickinson on the Island at Harrisburg a week later, In fact there is no assurance that Slaughter's injured wrist will be mended sufficiently to wage warfare against Joe Lightner's Carlisle eleven. Te'inis The Senior Fall Tennis Tournament at the Harrisburg Academy, which was supposed to be played last week and which was called on on account of rain, will begin this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The drawings were made as follows: will play Wilhelm, Gensemer will play H. Moffit, P. Brown will play Colvin, and Collner will play j.

Whittock. Moulton and L. Greene drew byes. Cobb Kills Moose JVnrth Bay, 27. (A.

P. Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit team, is here on his way home from a hunting trip in the northern Ontario woods. He is taking back, a moose heal which has an antler spread more than forty five inches and with a peculiarity of formation which makes it unique. Title Game Kansas City. Oct.

27. (A. Missouri and Iowa State meet Saturday to settle the Missouri Valley Conference leadership, which both hold now. Both teams have two victories to their credit and no defeats. "The Light of Western Stars" Theater Loew's Regent Star Jack Holt Type Western Drama While there Is considerable of the thrill of the old Wild West incorporated in the picture, "The Light of Western Stars, being shown the first three days of this week at the Loew's Regent theater, the scenic effects are quite interesting, owing to the fact that they wer? secured in virtually the same district around which Zane Grey wrote the story from which the film takes the name.

Jack Holt, Noah Beery and Billie Dove are the. three who hold the i leading roles. Much of the story was photographed in the mountain and desert country of Southern Arjzona through, which winds the historic Apache trail. Some of the beautiful recesses of the Superstition Mountains were scenes of a few of the parts. The action develops some dramatic situations and thrills, but takes a startling turn when Beery, as the villain of the 'play, abducts Miss Dove and follows that up by capturing Holt, the "hero," and William Scott, her brother.

The girl is suddenly faced with a dilemma that is overwhelming, for Beery, with fiendish tells her that she may have her choice of naming either her brother or the man she loves to go free; the other must die. Each urges her to save, the other. Finally she asks that' Holt's life be spared, but subtle cruelty Is then revealed. He turns Scott loose instead and sends Holt on the "walk of death." Holt's friends, having heard of his danger, start out on a wild ride of rescue, arriving just in the nick offtme. In the battle between the rescuers and the outlaws, the former are outnumbered, and the suspense increases until re enforcements arrive and engage the bandits in a furious gunfight.

B. L. V. OF F. W.

TO SHOW WAR PICTURE HERE Aurand Post Veterans Secure Victoria Theater For Week of November 9 in Drive to Lift Mortgage on Home "Men of Purpose," an official plcturixation of the World War, the story; of which is based on records and reports of the generals in command of the Allies and Central Armies, is to be shown in Harrisburg's largest motion picture theater for a week, starting November 9. The Private Earl E. Aurand Post, No. 1086, Veterans of For eign Wars, of this city, has rented the xVlctoria Theater Building for that period of six days, and are to show this picture on a business principal, the proceeds above expenses to be used toward liquidating the mortgage upon the large new homeat 1365 Howard street, purchased last spring to be used as a headquarters for the organization. In taking this method to raise the jnecessary funds, the officials of the post feel that they are following a plan that will not be regarded as an appeal for charity, and the attraction they have secured is one that should prove highly popular with the people of this section.

Trial Showing Today This more several score of persons, including ministers nad others of this city, were invited guests at The Reviewer Looks It Over VAUDEVILLE Theater i Majestic There Is merit in eacn of the five acts on the Majestic program during this half of the week. Several arc more brief than the average act, but there is enough attraction In each to draw the interest of the Kennedy' and Kramer, clog dance artists, have the art down to a degree seldom seen in vaudeville here, and they are not afraid to present a little action. Their act Is termed "Dancing Items." There is a pair, man and woman, and there is little difference in ability between them. Pilly Hughes and "Monte," known as the youthful musical comeay couple, are clever in song and dance, the lassie doing most of the steps, while the youth has a voice that is good, and he has an original way ot demonstrating that fact. Final Rehearsal," presented by C.

B. Maddock, with James Ma honey and Cecil Ellen, has a cast Of ten persons, and Us originality puts it across. There are some clever dancers, and the skit is entertaining. 1 Carl Nixon and Gussie Sans In "Assorted Chocolates" get plenty of laughs, and their act is a really comical one. The windup event presents "Teddy," the wrestling bear, with Its.

trainer and! several of the "audience," The bear has been well trained, and the; assistants make the act worth while. E. C. L. "THE IRON HORSE" Theater Colonial Star George O'Brien Type Historic Drama The story of the wires and the rails which first linked the West with the East is recorded with terliner realism In the nict.ire "The Iron Horse," being shown this week In the Colonial theater: The feat that was accomplished back in the.

days between 1865 and 1868, and which was described by Robert Inils Stevenson as a greater achievement the world's history than the building of Troy, is portrayed with decided Na'mes which have come down in History and will go on forever, appear In the cast. Lincoln, Grant, Dodge, Buffalo Bil Cody, Wild Bill HIckok and Bat Masterson are jusi a few of them. The plclur is not a melodrama, but a cinema record of the linking of America, based on historical records. When President Lincoln signed the Pacific Railroad Act July 1, 1862, the bill included the provision that a telegraph system must accompany Jthe rails, thus connecting the East and West by Wire and rail. It was the first means of communication other than stage coach and pony express.

Lincoln at the time was striving to unite the North and South, but he did not abandon one great dream for the other. He was assassinated before his dream could be realized. The dramatic story has been made into a good with George O'Brien, J. Farrell MacDonald and Madge Bellamy In the' leading roles John Ford, the director, used a regiment Of cavalry and four tribes of Indians to add to the) color. An enormous cast of capable artists supports the principals.

F. N. S. "Night Life of New York" Theater Victoria Star Rod La Rocque Type Love Drama There are some rather good scenes of rsal New Tork included in the film, "Night IJfe of New York," which is appearing this week at a private showing of the picture, "Men of Purpose," given for their benefit in the Victoria Theater. Their general opinion was that it was one of the best World War pictures they have yet seen.

exhibtilon of the film here has been endorsed by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are to be sold at the theater, and will also be disposed of by members of the post. These have been on sale by the latter for the past week or more, and several thousands have already been lls posed of, Post Home on Hill The home of the Aurand Post has undergone some repairs since its purchase, and it is proposed thoroughly remodel it after the mortgage is lifted. It has not been confined to the use of the post members, a number of organizations having been granted the privilege of using various of its rooms for the holding of meetings and gatherings. E.

M. Israel is president of the Home Association, which is the unit of the post that is directing the showing of the war picture here. Others orf the committee Include Major J. W. Lehman and Commander of Post Harry Martin.

the Victoria theater. The plot Is only fair, but there is considerable matter of Interest that carries attraction. Rod La Rocque, Dorothy GIsh.Ernest Torrence and George Hackathoine are featured. The story Is one of "John Bent ley," who failed both in making money in New York and winning the girl of his heart. He went West, made a fortune and married someone else, never getting over his grudge against the city.

To his son, Ronald Bentley (Rod La Rocque) New 1'ork is forbidden territory, and he has to content himself with painting his own home town red. He's not a bit of help to his father in a business way, and the old man begins to get sore. A friend suggested that a dose of New York might cure him and con vinces Bentley, Sr. Carrie Reed, an actress P.onald had known back in Clay City, is let In on the little idea and prom Ised a handsome check for any part she plays In bringing young Bent ley back to normalcy. And all might have gone well had not Ron aid met and, true to form, fallen immediately for Meg (Dorothy Glsh) a pretty little telephone operator In his hotel.

There's a scene at one of New York's famous supper clubs, followed by a jewel robbery hich implicates Ronald, though Meg's brother, Jimmy, and a pal are the real crooks. Bentley, gets news that his son's in jail and has a fine laugh all to himself, thinking all this part of his scheme. Word from Meg, however, brings him to the city on the jump, and there' are some laughable scenes before' the affair is straightened out. The picture closes with Ronald, now all fed up with Broadway, and Meg leaving for Clay City. But father remains to "see the sights" under the guidance of the actress.

E. C. L. VICTORIA There Is a cast of well known players in the new Allan Dwan Para.mount production, "Night Life of New York," now being shown at the Victoria theater. Rod La Rocque, Dorothy Gish, Ernest Torrence and George Hacka thorne are featured in the leading roles.

Helen Lee Worthing, former Follies" beauty; Arthur Housman and Riley Hatch are prominent in support. "Night Life of New York" is an original screen story by Edgar Se.l wyn, noted playwright and pro ducer, MAJESTIC Announcement has been made by the manager of the Majestic that the Halloween costume contest, an annual event, will be held this year the night before Halloween, Friday night. Three prizes will be awarded the winners In the three groups, which have been listed as the prettiest, most original and the funniest. From the many inquiries already received concerning the date of the contest this year, a turnout still larger than that of last is expected. Contestants will be called from the audience at the conclusion of the second night show Friday night and awards will be made according to merit, to be decided by applause from the audience.

GRAND The Kanina Vt Fourteenth Derry SUr. The Kanina Football Star "LEFTY" FLINN in a two fluted drama U. WEST" Also The Flame Fighters" with HERBERT RAWLINSON Children Mill Be Admitted Fer FIVE CENTS Wed. i "I Want Mr Man." with MILTON SILLS THEATER FEATURES Majestic Now Playing "The Final Re hearsal," C. E.

Maddock's latest musical comedy; Teddy, the Wrestling Bear; Nixon and Sanis, In "Assorted Chocolates," and two other Keith acts. Loew's Regent To day and Wednesday "The Light of Western Stars," featuring Jack Holt. Thursday, Friday and Saturday "The Goose Woman," with Jack Plckford. Colomai All this week "The featuring George Madge Bellamy. Iron Horse," O'Brien and Victoria All this week Life In New York," with Rod La Rocque.

Grand To day V. West." Wednesday "I Want My Man." COI.ONIAT, The cast required by the story of "The Iron the William Fox photoplay which opened yesterday at the Colonial theater, demanded such characterizations as had been attempted before in a picture. The mere names on the program, of the Three Musketeers cannot give the sig nificance to the action that the characters typify in the persons of Francis Powers, J. Farrell Mac Donald and James Welch. And with the same fidelity Judge CharJes Edward Bull plays the role ot Abraham Lincoln.

When John Ford first heard of Judge Bull he sent for pictures of him. When they arrived he said quickly, VThese aren't what I want. I asked for photos of Bull. Somebody has sent me pictures of Lincoln." That how nearly perfect' the resemblance is. LOEW'S REGKNT To get the most accurate details and color for a cattle rustling sequence in' the latest Zane Grey production, "The Light of Western Stars," now being shown at the Loew's Regent theater, William K.

Howard, director, spent ten days investigating the facts and going over the ground of the last big cattle stealing incident in Southern Arizona. The locale of this incident was in Pima county, but Howard adapted the information he obtained to the "sowari" cactus land that skirts the Superstition Mountains, which serves as a background for the new Paramount western. In the story, Noah an outlaw chief, and his band of desperadoes raid a ranch and drive off a herd of cattle. NOW "Always Comfortable" A Magnificent Production of the Old West THE IRON HORSE With George O'Brien Madge Bellamy a Cast of 5,000 And COMING NEXT WEK CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "Her Sister From Paris" GRAXD Lefty Flynn will appear in U. West," at the Grand theater to night.

The story eoncerni an irate father who sends his son West to his partner's ranch to sober up and repent ot his sins; but since the locale of the story starts on the Pacific Coast, Mr. West, sends his son East to the West! When wakes up In a compartment of a Pullman he discovert a note pinned on his suitcase informing him that he is out from under the parental roof for at least a year, and that if he can make good in that time he will be received F. O. B. as an absolutely new model.

The incidents of this year feature the picture. "I Want" My Man" will be the attraction to morrow night. if COLISEUM ii Chas. B. Maddock's Latest Musical Comedy THE FINAL REHEARSAL With James Mahoney and Ellen Cecil NIXON and SANS And 3 Other Enjoyable KEITH ACTS DON'T FORGET! Halloween Costume Contest Friday Night Continooua 10 A.

M. 11 p. M. Today and Tomorrow ZANE GREY'S LATEST THRILLER "THE LIGHT r0F WESTERN STARS" WITH JACK HOLT BILLIE DOVE NOAH BEERY Spwlnl Aildrd Attraction "Penn Quartette" la "Atmoepherie Prologue" (Evening Shone Only) ALSO "Pece Maker" Comedy Screen Snapshots Regent Singing School Kecent Hews Topic Starting Thursday Rex Beach's "THE GOOSE WOMAN" iii.miiMiiJiwniay.iUjl TONITE RETURN BY POPULAR DEMAND DAN GREGORY I AND HIS FAMOUS VICTOR RECORDING ARTISTS Dancing1 8 to 12 Same THURS. MTE THE ORIGINAL ST.

LOUIS RHYTHM KINGS "Home of. Refined Dancing" Popular 50c Sat. Nlte Halloween Dance PECK MILLS' 1 ORCHESTRA ALL THIS WEEK ROD LA AND DOROTHY GISH The New Home of Paramount Pictures ROCQUE IN" THEIR LATEST ByBogar NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK AND yP: Sy.y. THE CHARLESTON CONTEST Get in the Contest Win a Prize A I 7 WMM 15 MY LAST DAY fl 1 fX GOT OUT WITHV 1 Ah 6lAoTj fPfylN THE MINT AMD I IT ALL RlCAVT TMEVX TtaX i rEXC I OlONtT W' I'M GOING TO SuJiPe SAY lT'i IMPOSSIBLE 47 GOirWS r49Wtd5MT STEAL A A TttiS rAEW PENNY TO HOOK. ANYTHING JSf.

J) ho KEEP NinaL (i tS A SOUVJENVfc OUT Or THE MINT, LiTjT I KfcA Vf 7".