Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1924 Page: 10 of 14
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HOUSTON i P031-DISPATCH:. FIUD Y LI
1
.1 CXDUNTOVS NAMIS-NOW CROSSWORDPUZZLELAND.
js
-THOstf WOT
L 1
SSTATUAfCt" tAt
OM CROSS-
- UAS TIMES TOOAY
X)R1NNE
' GRIFfTTll
i .;ac-..:.i-v..tii'm.:y
I VStjHh'MC IT
Theatre Opens 10 A. M;
STARTfNO
s .. 1
I tote&srlYtL m .. d
V
; TOM0RQOW;
. f '
?fiig New Yer Bill
v Coming lo Majestic
'f Witfc Chrintmae partiee over the
: Majestic management today will
Begin retting act for next week's
7 vaudeville program.
Heeded by Harry Kxans and Al
: i White famed aa comedians in musi-
Cft comedies Ue bill opening Sun.
i day aaatinee at the Majestic looks
'.haa aa all-comedy bilL The headline
. attraction is rated highly by those
t rn know the act.
M What has been called the most ela-
I borate novelty ever attempted in
4 Vaaeevflle comes in the shaie of Tbt
- Aation Shop'' a dance revue.
ft Other comedy acts on the bill are:
Diamond and Brennan eccentric
. lancers who this season are eem-
f butiof spoken comedy with their
Banana la oghs. Some songs too.
ft Beoie Green and Joe Keno also
JJt casnedians sonfsters and dancer
f NeU OConnell a Tezaa belle re-
Utaraa to vaudeville at the Majestic
. 8aa4ay. Bhe sines new songs in a
I new way they say.
- Baoda and Francis are wire gym-
t aetata of fame.
ti;' Meanwhile Zena Keefe headlines
the earreot vaudeville program with
1sTk Dengeroas Blonde as the
screen fferinf
' y Matinee seats are reaerred from
" ttonar oa. eontinning through New
' iXar Day Manager Eddie Bremer
' vaaattoaeea but night
"MmTTnrti loRtehth
m-; Next Palace Play
1 Turn to The Bight" the John
uomcb soccess. is ue next attrac-
tiaa at the. Palace theater. The story
. 'eiLaaman tonehea and langhs opens
"at the. Palace Sunday night for a
wa.
ATara to The Bight" is a story of
' a ralaaaed eonrict who returns to the
"rbasa tawa and makes good after a
' snaggle. The comedy eooBtraction is
Atfaeh that it takes care of the few
2 teas awtuts that are injected into
"the faatoaa Wincfaell Smith play.
; ' una worpagba takes the leading
vrtl aa Were of the play with Erets
r . Nod sea doing the heroine part as
1 'leading woaua of the Palace Players'
" "Daddies" eoBthraes to be the at-
" 'traction at the Palace today and to-
"morrow with matineee today and
''tSsssnuw at the nsaal bargain mati-
wat aUrring time 2:30. "Daddies"
.11 the story of a bachelor household
'that is filled with adopted children.
"K aiatet of local children Row
' HUbara Violet Alkemeyer Kliiabeth
'Chapia. Delorea Pfuhl and Blwna
' ''Whimtallisl take a promineat part
; 'ia tasj roanction. waica was aeiectea
"aa the Meal Christmas week play for
'"'the Palace by Managing Director
trailer 8. Baldwin.
AAA
XMany Animals Used
TL In'Norihoftf
. . More aabaala were used in "North
.at W thaa any other picture erey
vrwdaced! This is the statement of
' Irriu Wills t. who produced the pic-
tare for Paramount The daim is
substantiated by the following list:
Fasw thoosanaV tare himdrMl Ion.
ana eartie li eaires. iz eiea. S2
haraea 12 mules 232 buffalo. 24 deer.
U elk 1 doga. 4 wildcat. 1 welTla
rabbiU wild tarter. 4 Jichtmg
each 43 ehieheaa; l saaajaaa and
4 rartleaaakea. "
Jkadthis added to the fact that
Jack Bait Eraest Tei rence. Imir
Wilaoa aad Noak Beery are featured
hi the leading roles of the production
which is an adaptation of the aord by
Fuersoa Bough (Bough a bo wrote
"The Carered Wagoa"). gire on a
fair idea of the bigness of the picture.
Parid Daabar Stephen Csrr.
Oeergs Irrfaaj and Ella Miller are
aaMBi the mere ptomiaent plsrers in
I th atraag cast playing in support
f Notth of 3' ia bow at the Prince
theater.
'Sinners in Silk' Is
"HanWai iaih" Hobart Henley's
E "rot proouctioa aader the Metro
oldwyahaaaer apeaed last night at
S tha Strand theater aad nroved to be
! hast yet of the pictures sbominv
iifa aa it is aapposed to be in our
ywdnmr and faster aebHv
- A- really perfect cast helped ia-
iteetarabty ia getting this picture
Tha Chief role that of aa old
- aiada'yawaf by a rejuvenation
"meat- was played ' by". Aootphe
i oa end this favorite has sever
vr-red i h attar advantage . Elea-
r Mjaa was tha heroine aad
4 it'seel the lover. Tha east also
bedda Hopper. Jeaa Her-
. i jwsrd Connelly Joha Patrick.
a Peat ad many others. .
user H tjf" was -written by
ttra Ctaser and adapted by
. f KDsoa. ' W was preaeated by
.. -.-v. '-.Vi4
ncdimcrNoto
-Shotting rf Crown
I How would yoa'yltka ta ha going
ahaut T8 miles aa hour oa a Barrow
woaataia road racing up to tha very
dga and then stop wtthia a few feet
bavinf year front wheels looking lata
a Uey. hundreds of feet belowT
i That's what Fred Theeapsoa dors
a hi latest afctarev Tha Fighting
atvthe Crowa theater aad that's
only aaa af a handred dariag things
la does ia thia ptrtnre. - . . ' .
. lis weald yea hka ta ha ridiag
horee at full speed chasing another
rider finally catcbinc him. then.' as
you coma to him leave your saddle
bulldog the other rider from his horse
both horses toing at top speed then.
as you hit and hold him. both leaving
the saddle falling toppling twisting
turning over and over down a steep
mountain side 200 yards below. These
are only a few of the thrills in the big
picture.
Good Motel in
'Worldly Goods'
Acnes Avrea tries to be both in her
latest Paramount picture. "Worldtr
Goods." and what hamensT Ber
matrimonial bark lands upon the rocks
of the divorce court and all but goes
to pieces.
"Worldly Goods" is a story of a
yoang wife gifted enough to be a suc-
cessful wage-earner or home-maker
and her husband a Ioose-tongued au-
tomobile salesman who has other
ideas aside from four-wheel brakes
and balloon tires.
Pat O'MaHey as the husband. "Fred
Hopper" is a promising young man.
In his courting days be hsd promised
Eleanor (Miss Ayres) everything
she'd wish for and he was still prom
ising after a year of married life. So
the girl just naturally went out after
her old position again to earn enough
money to buy her the little odda and
ends she wanted.
Well that's how the trouble started
and then there entered another man
and woman into the case jealousy
black thoughts complications and
lastly as we mentioned before the
inevitable divorce court
Just how the entire atfair is
straightened at the Capitol all this
week makes one of the most interest-
ink pictures shown in Houston in
msny a day.
The big names in the cast include:
Victor VarconL Edythe Chapman.
Bert Woodruff Maude George Cecile
Evana and Utto Lderer.
Star Would Teach
Men to Kiss
In "Lore's Wilderness." aoW'' show
ing st the Isis theater you will ob-
serve Holmes Herbert place a gentle
kiss upon the cheek ol his leading
lady tjortnoe orirnth.
That according to Connne. ia the
roper manner in whrh a maa should
isa a woman and she laments the
fact as she alleges that 'it isn't being
done sny more.
To quote ber:
"Kisses sre the test of a man
affection. To a woman the kiss is
the consecration of her love. She
bkes to be nude to feel that hia dem
onstrations of ydor arise out of his
heart and not his mere emotions.
"Men. as a rule fail to make this
distinction. They allow their emo
tions to mount to a frenzy and their
kisses under this spur lark the gen-
tleness and .tenderness which to a
woman is a mark of true affection."
Warner Baxter Featured
Opposite Betty Compson
Warner Baxter who appeared ia
support of Betty Compoa in the
Paramount picture. "The Female" is
lmimrmd nnrmait lit ma mtmm tm Am
James Crnae production of the Broil
way stage success "The Uardea of
Weeds" now at the Queen theater.
Since he left the legitimate stage
to cast Us fortune with motion pic-
tures. Baxter haa been singularly suc-
cessful aad there isn't s doubt that
with in a abort time he will be one- of
the most popular leading men oa the
"The Garden of Weeds." adapted
to the screen by Walter .Wooda and
Anthony Coldewey. deals with the
theater a mysterious "back-stage" and
with the adveatared' ia love of a
beautiful young chorus girl.
It's a great role for Betty a-great
triumph for Cruse and great enter-
tainment for everybody.
Rockcliffe FeUowes Charles Ogle
and Al St Joha are also featared with
Baiter in support of the star. '
. . '. '
Dana Teaches Hunter 2
Secrets of Screen
. viola Dana ia Glean Huatar'a tutor
m the secrets of the screen.
Her stroag" right arm bears hha ap
when he is aak from hunger; ber
trusty mskeup box is his magic pass-
word with harsh studio gatemea; her
fund of Hollywood knowledge puts his
awkward feet on the road to fame and
she stands beside him st the iaat oat
In the great opea spaces where mea
are mea.
In other words. Mint Dana Is fea-
fred ia the leadinx feminine rob) in
"Merton of the Movies." starring
Glenn Hunter. Miss Dana plays Sally
Montague known to all of movieland
as "Flips" and wise in picture lore
beyond ber tender years.
CroM fro "Merton."
originally a novel by Harry Leon W0-
soa aad one of the story hits of re-
cent years.
1 tro"f "Pportinr cast
ia ."Merton of -the Movies'' which is
bow at tha liberty theater.
: .. - - -
Second of Holiday
Dances Is Staged
Th second of a series of Christ
!Ra holiday dances was stared at
Luna Park Thursday nifht. a large
rrvwn sunning as w ma ano nis
ll-pieee ercbestfe played from 9- p.
m. antil 1 a. m.
The third dance will be staged Hat-
urday light to be followed by another
one Sunday which will be given under
the auspices of the Luna Park Boat-
ing dub. On New Tear'a eve and on
January 1 1925 other dancea will be
staged to the big casino.
It ia planned to have all shows
and riding devices at the park opea
Saturday and Sunday.
Biblical Picture
Is Drawing Crowds
"After Six Days" a photodrama of
the Old Testament the world'a
greatest story bhe Bible. This mag-
nificent visualisation is playing to
capacity business at the Bialto thea-
ter with no indication of a letup. Es-
pecially interesting to the spectator is
the picturing of the Tower of Babel
Joseph and his brethren the Red sea
miradethe life of Solomon and
Moses and the Ten Commandments.
The picture waa produced in Italy. It
took five years to complete and at a
cost in excess of $3000000.
The producers painstakingly photo-
graphed many of the scenes in the
Sahara desert. Babylonia. Mesopo-
tamia Egypt and Palestine so that
the public could get a glimpse of the
actual scenes of these historical
places.
In magnitude of story settings
characters effects people scenic in-
vestiture and entertainment it sur-
passes the supreme efforts of con-
temporaneous producers of the Old
or New World. It employed super-
numeraries in number beyond imagi-
nation. It offers everything desir-
able to every dass of people and it
ia truly a great film.
TRAINING CAMPS
FOR 1925 PICKED
NEW YORK Dec 25. Tea major
league clubs will train in the ever-
glade reajona of Florida during the
1U2S spring season while three will
go to California aad two will get in
condition in Louisiana. Georgia na
tive state of Ty Cobb will cast its
sun upon the remaining entry tha De-
troit Tigers.
Florida is steadily gaining as a pop-
alar resort for big league clubs to
condition themselves for the season's
campaign. In 1923 seven teams train-
ed there while two more ware added
in 1924.
Five each of the National and
American league dubs have chosen
Florida. Only two National league
teams have shifted thdr training scen-
ery thia year the Tankeea moving
from New Orleana to St Petersburg
Fla.; Chicago going from Winterha-
ven Fla. to Shreveport La.; the
Browna shifting from Mobile Ala. to
Tarpon Springs Fla.; the Athletics
swinging into Fort Myers. Fla from
Montgomery Ah. and the Bed Sox
moving into the Yankee camp at New
Or lease from San Antonio.
Texas a mecca of teams fh years
gone by. Is Ignored entirely by the big
fescues next yesr. while Alabama
which harbored two teama last rear.
will be without big league traininr ia
1924.
The complete list of training camps
louows:
American league i
Philadelphia New Orleans La St Pe
New York. St Petersburg Fa.; 1924
camp New Ortrane La.
Cleveland. . Lakeland Fla.; 1924
camp. Lakeland. Fla.
Chicago Shreveport La.; 1924 camp
OTinieraaven s m.
Detroit Augusts Ga.; 1924 camp
Auguata Ga.
St Louis. Tarpon Springs Fla.;
ivn camp. MODiie. Ala.
Philadelphia. Fort Myera Fla.; 1924
camp Montgomery Ala
Washington Tampa Fla.; 1924
camp Tampa Fla.
Boston New Orleans La.; ; 1924
camp oan antouo xexaa
Nationa League
New York Sarasota Fla.; 1934
camp Orlando. Fla.
Pittsburg Paso RoMea Cafil.; 1924
camp Paso RoMea Calif.
Chicago. Catalina Island; 1924 camp
Cataliaa Island. Calif.
St Louis Stockton Calif.; 1924
camp xtraaentowa fm.
Brooklyn Clearwater Fla.; 1924
came tjiear water Fla.
Philadelphia - Bradentown . Fhut
1924 camp Leesburg Fla.
Boston 8t Petersburg. Fla.; 1924
camp bu. reierstrarg tm.
fiflLFCOire
VILL r.IEET TODAY
The golf committee selected a week
ago (n raise the necessary funds for
pucuna; on e noastoa professional
championship win gather at a noon-
day luncheon which wiU be held at
the Houston dob Friday. -.An meav
hers of tho committee are aned to
be present aa plana for the raising
of the money wil be made aad the
actual starti wm probably . take.-place
acxt Monday.): I .v .5 ...s
Tha amount needed hi I2C00 and ft
is thought this eaa be raised without
any trouble -sf- those oa the coeuainee
will pot their shoulders to (be wheel
'aad see tt eoar.. . v -t.
. T j . -
' SPORT MOTES.
Butte Mont has eight municipal
ice rinks hv operation thia whiter v
Archery devotees dedare that the
apart is better than golf as a form of
exercise. '
Kingstoa Oat dalma that the first
gsme of modern hockey is Canada
was played In that city la 1888.
The United Statea Eastern ski
raampfonship haa been awarded to
Brattleboro Vt tadthe datei set
for February 17-18. . .
" . ... : . '': .i . i ' T
- ' . . t t .
31ERT0N OF
t r J
Glenn Hunter and Viola Dana
at tha Liberty Theater.
Unis Whrta segress 1 1 1 1 Haiasr
street is in the city jail and Fred
Doxier negro of the same address
is in St Joseph's infirmary as a re
sult of s little srfuinent between the
two early Thursday eight Fred who
received aeveral knife wounds in the
back ia in a
a pretty bad shape. He waa
earned to
tne nospital' in a logic
West ambulance. A charge of assault
with intent to murder wss filed
against Lillie in Judge Campbell Over-
street's' court. The cause of the
fracas ia unknown.
Mrs. Rahy T. Boyd wlfs sf -r late
Fire Chief Boyd sustained a gash
over the rixht eye when s light tour-
ing car collided with the car in which
she was riding at Loraine street and
Fulton avenue shortly before (J p. m.
Thursday. Mrs. Boyd was taken to
St Joseph's infirmary m an ambu-
lance from the Fogle-West company.
She was later able to go home.
-f
The Sabbath tarvlces at Tsmple
Beth Israd will be held at 8 p. m. Fri-
day and at 10 a. m. Saturday.. In the
absence of the rabbi the evening ad-
dress will be delivered by Harry Guaa-
man and the' ritual win be trad by
M. D. Cohen. - The morning service
will be conducted by the boys of the
Sunday school.
When Yea Feel a Celd CsaUna Oa
Take .Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets to work off the cause aad to
-fortify the system sgninst sn attach
of Grip or Influensa. A Safe 'and
Proven Remedy. The box bears slg
nature of E. W. Grove. 30c. .Adv.
Mrs. Ada Jaaitt IS27 Ashland
street received injuries to her left
hip st noon Thursday when the car
la which abe was riding collided with
another car at North Main and Hog no
streets and then overturned. The -injured
woman was taken to her home
in an ambulance from the Westheimer
company. - x.
V
A small fire believed Is have fee
gan from a gas heater wss discov.
ered carry Christmas morning ia an
apartment at 415 Colquitt avenue.
The fire was put out before It bad
made much headway hut the apart-
ment as well ss the one underneath
occupied by W. U. Jones was dam
aged by water. Another small blare.
which broke out about K a. m. in the
tire shop of Jack France 1020
nchwarta street resulted in sUgbt
uamage. v
rUfeH Maxwell M. Farter af New
York will conduct the Chsnuka swrv-
ices for the- Conrresation Reth Kl at
fthe Concord.la Hub at 8 p. m. Fridav-
Tne eauorea a servtre will Mr held at
10 a. as. Saturday. '- v
Miss Asia Hafferaiaa. 231 West4
Nineteenth atreet sustained. a brokes)
nose ana several onuses late inars-
dsy afternoon when the cab- In which
abe was a passenger collided with' a j
car at Louisiana street and Prestoa
avenue. - The driver of the cab. C N.'
CorberC. was charged 'with reless
drtvins; louownig tat collision. j
.Edward PbtbY M. 04 ehlrsaracler
BCRLENBACH VS. ESTAlDki
NEW YORK. Dec. 25. Paul ffcy.
unoacs rew xorc ngnt Heavyweight
faces an of the most difficult ss-
signmeots ol hid ring career In Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow' nlgbi
when he meets Larry Estridxe. neara
southpaw ia a 12-round matdw
ELECTOR WINS: U'.
NEW 6BLEANS La.. Dec. 2Si--&
N.'Holman's two-year-old Elector
rwwen r jocaey nay. nnisbed first
in the Christmas handicap at Jeffer
soa tods winning a 92500 added
purse. aieT"io I u or . .. 1
Rinkey finished second and' lied
HomtopC
seoease
THE MOVIES?
In
'Marten of the Movies" now
ThreDie One Hurt
1 Automobile Jlunge
(Associated Press.)
RICHMOND Va. Dec. 25. Three
persona met death another waa prob-
ably fatally injured and a fifth slight
ly ourt wnen an automobile in wbicn
they were riding st 6 o'clock Thursday
night ran over an embankment on the
l'etersburg-Iucbmond turnpike.. Ky-
land K. Leonard driver of - the car
who ia Buffering from cuts and
bruises is being held on a charge of
careless and reckless driving. The
j i. M i - . T mil
uru; can uauinuge sernie jou-
dress and Herman Cumber all of
Richmond.
Charles Jordan also of thia rity
was believed injured fatally.
Two Held in Looting
Of Jewelry Shop WmdoW
A quantity of miscellaneous jewelry
and novelties were taken from the
show window of the Leo Mosow store
1400 Congress avenue about 9 p. m.
Thursday. The burglars smashed the
window to gain access to the mer-
chandise none of which waa of very
great value. A man and a woman
were seen in the vicinity of the store
immediately after the burglary was
discovered.
t'orine Williams who said she was
from Dallas and R. J. Johnson who
gave hia address aa 1519 Franklin ave
nue were arrested on Franklin ave-
nue by Officers Lewis and Tull short-
ly after the burglary and charge's of
burglary were filed against them. The
officers believe they have recovered a
portion of the stolen goods.
Thorpe's Team Wins Easy
Victory at Beaumont
BEAUMONT Texas. D4 3L-Jim
Thorpe's Rock Island Professionals
won an easx. srictorv -ovse" the Pert
Arthur Pirstes -Thursday afternoon.
42 to 0. The. PiftWhal'nBn' Utile
trouble trouncing the Pirates' tearing
their line on every play. ' Despite afae
inclement weather good crowd as w
'niK. .-v -r ' ; " a
Guron. Back Garni iaa'd ffeaaln
featared andwefe tne outstanding
'-' - . ...
braaedia
ataU af
Mter the
1.
gsme he
Professionals left for Houston where
tbey meet--Jimmy Kltt's
AU-Teta
i ram mwqsy- y N 4
''r' TENDLErt INS.
ITOUDELfHalfce. 25.-Lew
Tendhir wan awarded the; judge's de-
cision over Joe TtpTita' tods in-. a
'lro wblekj. featured
the Chriatmaa hMteo-htthe-armbry.
Tendier.' displaying much of bis old-
time boxing skill aad ripg generalship.
mtnaged to'erslle 'wioet of TipUu"
Mvlptichrt..;VTiadler weighed
tt ponada. yipBhv. 139 Both ate
bawd air ria... ntt.jjL-wiips puiiot
nr.i. mmtmn i isasarst twer.i. suobvu
(DetcbK
"J. TOBTEAP- ' ' i
POBT Tt)B. Tie- D-r at.-lnlvnl
MilasLJtert XtrUsi W Olle.r Dw York
War.k. 2vtrk Omtman'-BlrahUt -
n H.V'T!!!SiSm!j S kr We-
I ' Y JaV rayaua. i
r.l. 1
lf Qbh. piwt
latawiiler
iMe..
MS"ass.inie
Cm: IfkraM.
Wasloa iWnaaj Ten
vnt.
Uj. ' f '.
LVANGING
LtNAiPARK
-'' 4jj V"'1-; K '' -j -'
Tft BigDance tino Is-
. Warwi ;and Conifoctable.
GETSHRIFJEYULE
Arabia' Tfanple B t jngsl
Qiristrrias to Children
In Baptist Hospital.
Twenty-three crippled children on
stretchers in rolling chain and on
crutches were entertained Christmas
day at the Baptist hospital with a pro-
gram sponsored by the Arabia Temple
Shrine hand.
. A real Santa Claua in tha person
of Potentate A. C. Fulton descended
on the children assembled in the big
physio-therapy room at the hospital
and spread appropriate gifts among
them. Two Shrinera Tom Fatjo and
William Glass previously had deter-
mined the individual wishes of the
kiddies.
A short talk was made by D. W.
Michaux-' chairman of the hospitalisa-
tion committee of the Shrine which
cares for the crippled children at the
hospital following which William
Snyder directed' the program present-
ed by the band.
A number of patients at the hos-
pital including Judge ' Presley K.
Ewing who recently underwent a se-
rious operation celebrated the day
with private Christmas treats in their
rooms.
STEAMSHIPS.
" Texas Star Line
HAVRI
Oua. as n in.
r-msa Dee. Is Om.H
..Deo. tt ooe.11
west MSimrata ...Jan. to Jan. U
Conness asab
Jan. Jan. II
r .r1TWtRS OR QHKN1
Fruaa Dec U Dee. M
nsn Oeo.a Oee.gt
west Hematite ....Jan. 10 Jan. ia
Coss Peak Jan. Jan.!
Texas Star Line
Operatea tot
United States Shipping Board
y Osnlel Ripley Ce I no.
Manatlng Operators
Houston.. Texas '
Southern Sut pntj
Operateiof
Vnited States Shipping'-
RCbbbTsIh.. V
f " ""snagins Users tor
waniei npisy a Co.. Am
'ants
RKMEN
i-rT Hails.
8ft "Teangstawa
bo aerar v" . -
.Doa (h
ao sTfjsJTi
88 akair-' . . ..;.7. :Fen7 Wh
' HAMSUKQ - ' - . .
fS "West Durtee" ...Jan.' i it a
SS ..ralrbar aSS
88 "EMena'f ..... vi..Tfib. Itii
- -rrOTTmpA-af-'-'-'-V-'
M "toungstowa" wn.'..4oa-)th
51 .3. l??'-Jan.iMtb
BS 'abap"t...i....-i;ntji
HOLIDAY
DANCES
w ' Uvery Night t :
ipjjsilfejf
JStais Every; Monday and '
VVedneaday OnrVt
da(ick;ite
D:.ILLf.l'S
STEVE GARDNER.'SJTEXAS
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
Special engaosmsnt'st Mala Street
. Wdltsrlum .. v
Saturday Nisnt oeetmber 7Wt
t vanoing v so'i.1'-'-" vt ..
I friends to meet you -4here
yyrrew '....Jan. atli
of weatherfard" Je.-ltn
lEDOUEil
TOO DAYS
1
Positively Closes Sun;
day.Night Seejt' -"
SureALast Chance T."
W9W
WW
V "Houston's Own rktura"
wkb -
aek Hart Kmc
lists ItitMn - -.Heal
At Popular Prices
tower Floor awany .-Gallery
SOC ' 35c 25c
RJJ.
Tha Ml.ntleat
Dramatio Spectacle
"of tha Age
Popular Pricea
Attend the
Matinees.
BETlY
COMPSON
v DAY
"The Garden of Weeds"
Tomortow-e-
(The Boy Who Never
45rtwUp-T-.
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WALLACE BEERY
JOHN BOWERS -f-
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JEAN HERSHOLT
SAM DE ORASSE
FORD STERUNQ -GLADYS
BROCK WILL
ROSEMARY THEBY -PHYLLIS
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A LATEST NEWS
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1924, newspaper, December 26, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607875/m1/10/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .