Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 24

] N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922. AMUSEMENT and Elliott Dexter, while Rodulph Val entino and Agnes Ayres bring bacl “The Sheik” Wednesday. —_—— a two-reel | After the Trial. versally popular, but the proportionate balance of the responsibility did not stagger Jackle at all. He came through with flying colors and lent the superb support necessary to raise “The Kid” to_the status of a truly great plcture. “Jewels of the River,” is to be acted the contrast of youth and expectancy, age and sadness, youth again and disappointment, and still again youth and the crowning happiness of life. Based on the theme that “the light of youth dies when love is betrayed, visioning the home life of the writer are so perfect in accuracy and so ar- tistlc, as to art value as to give assur- ance thdt the illustrations will be by Burton Holmes. ‘The lecture will be repeated this after- noon at 4:40 o'clock. manager—it chances both men work for the same concern—whose wife Dorothy leads the same kind of life as Millfe, only the scale is tremendously more costly. The play reveals the straits to which both men are flnally driven by Brighten Your Home For Christmas With a Good Coat of Paint. drama, was the supporting presentation | From the Kunsan City Jouroal. Let _Us Give You an Estimate. s ir- | this is the story of Diana, beautiful 1 1 POLI'S—Eddie Cantor. thousht caused the leviatran, horoplicd | GTRAND—Mme. Du B omatehe (i ity brie - therm | yoUng duughtor of James Hay, man | yesterday. “Did the fudge fine that mwn o & K Ferguson, ¥ || Accordinie ol e Tesloopasherme nlahon Tl pursetthe iandl s e Du BarTy. e ate thei homes, throw. | nowly rich with just two ambitions| Mas Mumray will be at Crandall's to- | arrested for guinis forty nilcs an hour? " C. |comedian is a comlc actor, but those i e anethaush BuE: | Taken as & whole, the bill oftered | ing off the weakness that has kept |in life, firat to climb the soclal ladder | day in "On With the Dance.” TThe bro- gesting to the little boy that he meant this week at the Strand Theater is through the marriage of his daughter Paint Dept., 1114 Sth St. Ph. M. $490-M91 | distinguished personages who compiled | “hypnotism,” which he admitted was exceptionally good. Five numbers in ;}\'ZT fi;'fifi:‘ :;.'1.,’ r::‘el;.‘ "rfl::‘:&:fi’; to a British peer, and second to find | B. De Mille’s creatlon, “Don’t Change my story, I recko the dictionaries now in gencral use |the case. ‘Ancther particularly clever |he" vaudevills program are headed |\hilo the wifo of one indulges in |an elixir that will make him cternally| Your Husband,” with Glorla Swanson Ly never lived to see Eddie Cantor. The|trick In tho firat section of the Dro- |by ~Gresy Mobiae From Grand | srg oo Wite of one IndulEcs Mo |Young: To his homo he has brought | _witt never be winters 1 of discontent once Col- iand repair give entire N Vsatisfaction, at all times. = $8,000.000 $800,000 | | dripes a Cold L It's Eddie Ed Eddie al " g d no Hartley Manners script to mak NG Tie s ab fentertainine. oo It | ceremones o e bathing ghats o ko P vel s whila bas At Peoples and other good drug = that nothing * ueu after Peg's adventures while be e ST ioe o lelse matters. For a few hours of | Benares.” the burn.ng of the dead |ng “cducated” in the Ciichester hou = SHE ratH o Mla jaunt to Caleutta and southward !, an cpilogue wiich Stows her b Try PISO’S mended. © FeCOm- | 1o "Ceylon, then an upward tangent | pr genced &t court, 10r Sue has ma AT.V ishing) = L EHmp; "‘t:’ transcendent splendor | Sir Geraid Aduir and become an onishin of nature in her most gracious mood. ! ush iady. Tae enthroned Bnguasn ru.ers | coue“ aicle eelief. < 4 GARRICK—Thurston. {and away to Kipling’s “Road to Man- | ook ‘s autiientic tiat 3f atie Weeny aeval othaces Thurston. the magician. proved | J2lY." Twith [ts cheroot-smoking |n.us were taken oi court receptions it pleasant—no up- axain his right to fame won through | Cre arokins Belr e that sounded migac be suspecied thut he scene had set stomach—no : = {the “tinkl.ng bells. been “cut” irom one of them. Miss rescription . Bt his clever methods of entertaining| From this point the journey struck |Tayior iooks like a fairy princess in B C0c cverywhere. people with his new program before |a new country “where the tin comes |hcr velvet gown and fowing veil. And FINANCIAL. $5,000 Life Policy, $43.85 Age 30. Send date of birth for illustratien. several times hefore the first act was | -Xtraordinary exhibition of the classic Eftabliihed 1865, ° Auets oucr $200.000.000 roady. The hous was filled with | dancers of the king. For a final ex- the Devil.” R i ! children. Those who were grown-up | pericnce there was a trip to the Teak Room €10. Woodward Building M. 340. % When investing influence your Dbetter ju aad sacrifice safety. Our record of 15 years in Recommending First Mortgage Investments Without the loss of a single pemny n .ither principal or interest mor & di-satisfled clint is one we reflect upon with enviable pride. ‘Write or call Loan Department fer further information. We ettend to all details furnish certificate of _title, ecollect and remit interest the day due. A limited amount in $250 up to $1,000 now on hand Bearing 7% AB;’ COMMERCIAL 7th and Mass. Ave. exuberant, care-free Cantor holding forth at Poll's this week i3 much more than a mere comic actor. He talke, sings and cavorts about in a manner that calls for a complete revision of the idea of the scholars long past con- cerning a comedlan. Ic fact, Cantor is o much more than With Eddle, entertainmel it is a wholly d for the book es a French ver erally after ‘thrust upon the tie performance want to £ive up Cantor <nek realy sihle. Shenherd {taxi driver. and concludes his career as_an awe-inspiring shei diversion nothinz really better than a packed house at the Garrick Thea- ter last night.” The program was a little tardy in opening and vigorous applause, such as greets the circus in the spring of the vear. echoed through the theater took distinct pleasure in trving to solve each clever trick, and those who were still of the precious tribe that believe in falries sat with wide eves and expressions of blissful won- derment on their faces. Mr. Thurston has added quite a number of new tricks to his reper- for this act. according to his state- ment, and it very cleverly done. The younger children in the extrem 1y cosmopolitan audience were en- grossed in the acts which included birds and small animals in their per- sonnel. Probably the most popular of these was the one which shows the apparent funeral of a very rebellious on young duc He would insist snortiag like a wheezy automol engine, much to the delight of the lit- tle folks. In the first act the biz scene was “the Leviathan of the Pi nac,” subtitled “the great hypnotic scene.’* The setting and the lightinng | effects aid in creating the illusion. and { when a_much-rattled boy, who came up gram was called “The Vampire.” In the second part there was a quick change. The little dramatic sketch way effective, and the spiritual mate- rialization scene was carefully done. “From Film to Life” is unique and was snapplly put through. Mr. Thurs- ton displayed comic_possibllities of the Chaplin Madrid” number in the third part of the program. “The Triple Mystery,” billed as the most daring illusion ever beautiful of the settings and gives an l i l excellent cast. Burton Holm . in response to trav- the Ten Commandments” began with 1 ng enough to give realistic grounded by scen.c beauties, were along the shore of the River Ganges, from,” with motion @ tails of the work- ing of a vast open-cut tin mine. “Im- of Siam” show Bangkok, the v, with Siamese soidiers at work and on parade; COntrasting views of the home life of the people and an forests, where “logging with the voyal clephants” gave educational informa- tion_as to the expensiveness of that wood by the time it reaches the Wash- ington market. The lecturer closed his tour at a_wonder-place where “the east becomes the far east,” a world of strange peopie, and customs, set against jungles the subject of last night's lec- Japan, ture, Mr. Holmes pic and described the country that inspired the American writer to give his best to literature, and that induced him to become a_Japanese subject; to marry a native and to hand [down an_oriental name to his "son. Hearn's work as lecturer at the Im- | perial University ot Tokio. his home life, | iis widow and son, his library of strange terature, his memorial shriue and his “soul name,” were toiched upon in a manner to convey sympathy and some- thing of understanding of a personali whose genius, born of Greek and Iri: parentage, trained in Europe, and onl 1 self-made citizen of this country, is not to be gauged by conventional rule. Mrs. Hearn is shown autographing the Money for Christmas NK account showing a deposit to the credit of the person receiving it, makes a very pleas- ing way to give money for Christmas. Such a gift would inspire thrift, as this bank would pay three per cent on the funds so deposited—an incentive toward the accumulation of a substantial bank account. Add this bank to your list of Christmas calls. Every Banking Service 3% ON SAVINGS SEREHC 15th and Penna. Ave. HOME SAVINGS BRANCHES 8thand H Sts. N.E, 436 7th St. S W, tion pictures of such supreme in- ! it is unique. Duffield sup- | LK T h h. % pathetic, vut she al.ay brigh.ens Surplus More Than plies albiz cORiplin (hatiiowslott Burton Holmes. Ubr with “@ bit of the diwil” shinins ‘nd the produe | Tuaen, too, tuere is Michael, the 1¢ [ 2ue e nreduct {elogue tourists, presented at the Na- | precious dog, who has p.ayed iuis rol il Corner i At o | -i Theater. yesterday afternoon,|as loug as aiiss Taylor nas been “reg. oo Alw and £ s N.W. l e Seicaheadl? ture not listed in his official | When the piece opencd he w II| sawrs BERRY Poestiens [ el ops | £hts East of Suez.” roliicking puy, but a il dJosmra W cannm » = Fisl it ”m”l, = journey to the *“other side of ul “actor” have changed him il el te | into a fat, compiacent and rather lazy = Sl ot g ! Ee over the biblical waters of | nmal Who fails to regisier much thre BAAte e oo |ithe Redineatiandiacrossiithe Arabiap | RCCIONS ieXcept | when IS Dl S tres SunneE to Bombay. where a stay was{b#thes him at the fountain in the fito e oo Ed- | oncention of the mamopalis of whe| Of ciime ihe flm offs gxceier okt fotia catiol ast_dominated by military Britain, | 4CeRIC scope than the Spoten g e Griginal pictures,” with entertaining ;““d :" ‘“{h‘.mm‘\f‘“ L b ‘l'“‘f o ‘h‘* WASAL SprAy | e b st 8 RV, ot g 9 [ e B |in 2 vamuvire’ enisode. a la Kirling. | the e, w9 had made the tour of the | frym kngisn rate. The p.owgraphy of .%.f with the fair osennant. He visits | or caSt With lecturers gone before. |(,ess rurul sccnes and oi vegs huinb.e f]wf jthe Caf. Grande later appears as a | gfGEPRised WU BAseine EUMDIES | dweiing 18 exceptionany fine and wou.d | was strongly suggestive of the de- { watching western Opera,” presented by Mme. Du Barry and company, with a mixed sexiet, which is easily & topliner. The selections are artistically presented and the work of the singers won generous approval from o large and critical audience last night. The scenic and lighting effects disclose real beautles of stage it is a close competitor for firs honors on the bill. The Australian Delsos present thrilling aerial work, and the which wit- speaking ihe lines. She 1s whimslear and vivacious, and sometimes a bit from her bright eyes. Chichester gardens. T tiie production ubove the a even If there Were no Lauretie koid have been taithiu ted dep, ihere g0 the picture cnds, and nappily ever after.’ : A short comedy, and a news film form the customary subsidiary attractions. METROPOLITAN—"“My Friend “they lived “Dr. Rameau,” the novel by Georges Ohnet, French editor, dramatist and novelist of the late nineleenth cen- tury, was a famous work. And critics of his period stated that “the succcss of his works is due to the nicety and simplicity with which the author presents his subject and develops it as a Fox production, and renamed “My Friend, the Devil” had a most unusual efféct upon the large audi- ence, which saw its first presentation at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater yesterday afternoon. The story is saturated with drama in its heaviest sense, yet in the most dramatic of the scenes, any one Who had Just entered the theater would be under the impression that a slap- stick comedy was being shown on the screen, judging by the reaction of the audience. Undoubtedly there was a large group of college cake-eate responsible for some of the mauy laughing comments at one of the performances, but this group formed only the nucleus of the amused were even cheers and applause that co of small boys “thrillers” in the small moving picture houses of & cade ago. O he “saenes in the story begin log- ically enough at the very beginning when the hero is a small boy whose faith in the omnipotent ruler of the universe is destroyed because his mother is struck by lightning and killed. The action then takes up his love affair, marriage and the infatua- tion of a young artist for his wife. The story reaches its climax with the death of the artist immediately fol- lowed by the heroine’s death. The hero, however, goes on and gets whiter hair in_every close-up. _He brings up his daughter, and on the night before her marrlage-day he finds papers that disclose additionally distressfng facts about his wife's affair with the artist. Later, through an unusual agency, the hero's faith in God is restored and the audience is much relieved to find that it is not required to sit through yet another phase of this unhappy man's life. The actors, as individuals, did every- thing to lift the story to the dignified level which the theme would ordl-] narily require. Charles Richman .as George Dryden, the much harassed | hero, worked very hard and with his lighted exuberan usual excellence of artistic crafts- manship. Barbara Castleton as the unhappy wife also gave an intense interpretation of her role. The set- tings are varied and two thunder storms pictured are realistic. This rather old-fashioned picture—that is old-fashioned In_ its stiited lines and trite postures—demonstrates perhops more than anything else the degree to which the American public as a whole has become sophisticated be- yond the stage of gaping wonder over furid drama. The usual short reels complete the An extravagant wife {s an extrava- gant wife, whether she be the spouse of a $30.000 a year general manager or of & $30 a week shipping clerk, and a loving husband who lets his wife t away with {t” is the same kind man whether he be the general manager or the shipping clerk. This, | in brief, is the theme of “Brothers Under the Skin,” a delightfully amus- ing screen adaptation of the story of [3 | the same title, written by Peter B. Kyne, which opened for the week at Moore's Rialto Theater .yesterday. Newton Craddock is the $30-a-week clerk, and his wife Millie “lets” her husband do the dishwashing while she takes her beauty sleep or en- gages in the thrilling experience of buying on the installment plan any- thing that her fancy chances to light upen. Tom Kirtland is the geueral other goes to for all the meal. und clocks and not necessary paraphernalia. “The Tyranny of Tears,” or Under the Skin,” might have been au oven more satlsfactory selection as a title for the A ; 3 mere comic actor that he Is able to aricty In his music masters’ 3 bert heating equipment = jto;“into “Make It Snappy.” a vehicle | interpretations. He disguised himself [27% E {wo women and he treatment they |bY Podro de Cordoba, ta the pivot on T is put in your home. 7t 50 Stuidy s some. formerly pro- | More or lesws, as Verdl, Strauss and | o Nt PURS. Jancing manologlst, 19|, ccord their husbands. The parts are | WHich the sof¥ 6f PIECC WOT for f ; 5 ; | Gounod. : = , ci fSteam and hot-water £ yooeq for, him, and by sheer personalty | ¥ Some of the girla who are with applayse. A musical comedy, under e Erawicnand. Clalre datying Jithel Al Ly HbE e oid ERRIE a o n Bthwheok i he > L e e “Hokum a Car! s e 3 ‘ounda E l plants that we instali s Sule ake o d::R;pa";’,f‘n'.‘?‘z,,:‘::fi‘;‘;t:“:“;z:'"“t“';',ff,‘ made up of bright lines and songs|Windsor, who play tho AL Yt | oriences through which she passes & qaothing above B°la pleasing bit was the “Dancers of |bY Fred Eckhoff and Anna Gordol s DL:*“" Ma‘;"’;”mch“mt in quest of her own lost youth and who proves a thorn in tho flesh of the entirely nnoc While both {garLet us acquaint you iyrics, supp'ied by Haro'd Atteridge, = . ror vt gheenil attempted, is and Adrian, the comedlan, with two v : G with our servica and prices. = | 1% has Juan Schwartz given ansthing | f, $TCY the s e LT O e | competent assistants, kept the au-|home—bored or disgusted with life— |y Montreux, Switzerland, and it 13 4 i Latartling In the wny of music, but these | B\ warer foutaia seene, Is the most |dience in the best of humor with his | Craddock, the clork husband, under|masterplece of sconic uty. kix- | defects are offset by the ubiquitous Can- ¥ quaint fun. Last night they won re- [unusual circumstances, goes to the|quisite creations are the costumes our savin; _ | Toire. and ne has even siven me O.|of paim-grecnery. whi Stified The | & unity of action, an honesty of pur Mana f flle New Yo k oy “Z;an e (E“M“ Henry twist to the satwed-in. | lecturer’s garb of “tropic togs.” pose and a certiin philosophic er 0 ]y Don't let & promised ‘Batteri: g returm half” act. He does not use two girls In “Larcadio Hearn's Unfamiliar | riage.” This same story scenariorize CHAS. D. SAGER iwizh others fo the stage ‘at Mr. Thurss | 750 pages of a de luxe edition of Laf- | throngs, who laughed hearily in all o 4 Sapmby fon's request, was asked what he cadio Hearn's works and the pictures|the wrong places—according to the 923 15th Strest Northwost. | e e of inb story. Married couples mn‘[ — z u X { - : ds ood-natured but distinctly au- ¢ : FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. :inx?n: gnd caustic remarks and there & : program. team. 4 % RIALTO—“Brothers Under the - £ 3 Skin.” D 2 2 22 2 232 35 3 23 2 22 32 T 25 2 5 25 3 3 2 2 2 2 5 22 3 3 2 2 2 3 2 3 X % xAkKkkk an eccentric and foreboding sclentist and established him in a perfectly ap- pointed laboratory, where he may work canstantly on a strange concoc- tlon of “liquid energy of light,” by which this queer scientist promises to Testore to his employer his lost youth, Prof. Feod:g Dimitrius, portrayed 0! the delicatessen shop s and purchascs lamps other ornamental but isters play, so like are the beauty. 1t is an indoor play, save for the ap- pearance of the *rehorn in light Diana at the annual ice carnival held t Newton Craddock. ves are away from Sitor. When singers with ve; od | peautiny eated demands for encores. home of Kirtland, the general man-|worn by Miss Davies. Maclyn Ar- MAURICE J. COLBERT £ pices but poor songs begin to parl, 13- | ppere™ o ettt T e ber: | P e pietura feature 15 ~The Cave[sger, and there. by the aid of stiong | huckie ‘is seen a3 James May, Gypsy 5 = Lok TS0 R S ] features on the long program. ‘Fhere | Girl,” an interesting ser en drama |liq@ag and a peep Into the lifo of his O'Brien as Lady Anne and Forrest Heating—Plumbing - Tinming = 474 Wwhen there is a lull In d I8 10 Tagaing in the wmaoth dispateh | based upon a theme of the Yosemite | boss, the metamorphosis occurs. Kirt-) Stanley as Richard Cleeve, Britlsh S Eddie switches to song and so peass | G ofis ME 10 the smooth Giepateh (00T Pin Which Teddle Gerard and |land, by cave man tactics, humbles | peer and naval commander. 621 Street "tore Vam = auditors that he woud be s and the decided enthusiasm ~f the |Charles Meredith are featured. his wife and turns her Into a loving| An Aesop's Fable feature, Pathe Jo16-3013 " = | Yet. but for the fuct that stag. entire audience last night was ex -essed woman Instead of & petulant doll, and | News, Topics of the Day und music : = S cep some time. Through all the per-|cocally almost as frequently as b, clap- Cradock staggers home for a similar | complete the entertainment. IO ¢ forinance. 1t is Cantor, Cantor, Cantor. | ping. It Is a show that Intrigies the Photopla}’S. Do mcent Beginning Thur: v e = 3 never tircs of himy cleverest wits and entertains those who The story is so keen, o true to life, | will be seen in Top of = . It Is not that Eddie is not sur-|do not care to attempt to fathom the judging from the reports of the d!-|York.” ° & i rounded with capable talent. Quite | whys and wherefores of the many Tayl S icourtiihet It ey well bo ey — a emls e s ln e contrary. riotte Woodruff, a 'startling effects. JUMBIA—] sidered more than a mere comedy. o o s3 PtRPhl UAL unoesque ‘beauty, has a charming 2 COL X IA, Laurette ‘,ay or, Tntirestie M inor il (o taptete CRANDALL'S—"The Kid. et i voice provides a fine mus H B - 5 ce, P Soap toset i promptiye F o i m:xmlw a i r"‘ |.dk;‘e:r n;xhe "Gu--nu: | PRESIDENT—*Abie’s Irish Rose.” Peg o’ My Heart. the bill. _Lh"arue Chaplin’s Tancrnlcu. The If you know what it means to be passed by, ol Tndar lisle cont l D Helen Carrington, a “Peg 0 My Heart” has long been a e & e Kid,” started a week's revival of pho- or left out of. things hecause_ of a red, rough 3 l;e:-h“l‘rm:dm';f‘!‘ “-::nh’: favorite wi-h the theater-going pub- | PALACE—Marion Davies, “The|toplays which have made their mark| blotchy complexion, why don’t youbeginatonce (o & iy aurtaceswith- wndue atter out attractis the daily use of Resinol Ointment and Resinc! ~ wh i audience 5 ol 5 “randall’ wh L nix E ” In the halls of reel fame at Crandall's ‘ e e s e e el ned e eatn (oat ieliO | iesscdl st lnnntatifiir&ientatlontias Young Diana. Theater Tast night Soar fon.” When the skun trouble | Fitzgerald an in nn:.M.-l 1t the Pre Theater. Not within at Loew's umbia ye Marie Corelli's story, “The Young jvery film enthusiast knows “The “The bland medicatinn in Resinol Ointment. aided by Resinol -:g;:;_',:;'rz;":',_;,:,} Tot Qualters. leader of |the memor the oldest inhabitant iced that th |0 oh 0 baramount screen produc- | Kid” ~Emines '8 have Soap seems to get right at the root of the trouble, and whether Iy suficient %o Feep mowt le Muriel De Forest a[can be r such a record for a as popular as| A on the hizhest In it Chaplin 202 serinta affectinn like ccsema,or merelya slightcompiexion B Soficient 10 Keep, w08 tle dancer and sonester. | ‘tock production, although, it I3 be- te Taylor |tion, opened a four-day showlng uli ;i "hjy work seriously, presenting a defect you can usualiy 1ely vn Kesinol Ointment and Kesiool — glowing. A¢ all drageists. Pays 6 Per Cent ly worth while. So are | ieved, the management prefers to call of Hartley { Loew's Palace Theater vesterday |skillful admixture of pathos and come- John Byam and Le Roy Duffield, and | it a “repertoire production.” s play, and ihe UM afternoon, with Marion Daview in the |dy, which walks right into the heart [ Batka ey ¢ rond volce Whatever b 2 e of c- 3 ghty in shadow-1-jtje role. This pretty girl, who ed | of the average patron of the movies | 2 on shares maturmg n g5 fil they or Fieacd Solces i e mane oL e, Tl s we e W v it e b Resinal or 83 months It ed and that is lights. Knighthood Was in Flower,” adds|fact that Jackio Coogan playe the role | products ' - rs have e 18 primarlly a play of Irish|more laurcls to her stardom Diana | opposite Charlie Chaplin accounts for today P P Cleveiand Bronner it of their o wii, where the cléver sposen lines|May in the present picture, for here |the fact that the film has become uni-' ays 4 Per Cent admirably. Inerid 4 of little comedy that e e ner. ass'sted by & wall drilled troune, | 128 Kept Wash: \aughing for near- | everything, and for that reason it on shares withdrawn be. | corioiune o e eitr e o |52 munth. Lio Hovt, as Solomon Levy, | MENT not fiave been thought sutuble B S 8 8 8800220 ¢000000008 888 800000000008800e8es sl § izhting helns to make the fantasy|nd Robert Lowe, as Patrick Murphy, | 10F fluulug, but nappily the spirit o ore maturity. { quite artistic ' S e contributed mueh to the success | the picce Hay been preserved by subs Of the several other snecialties in|Of the performance, but little less has |Ltle8 rom the original cext, and Miss Assets More Than i m,m!."‘ e r‘,) tie | been the poriion of Graham Velsey, as | Ta¥ior so iives ler t that the Tely brothers fa the | Able; Miss Eileen Wilson, as Rosemary { Sbeciator forgets to miss her volce, Murphy, “:he rose, and others of the |and aimost .magines he hears her | John J. McGraw - ‘Giants” has written a series of articles y 30 Yearsin Base Ball” which are to appear exclusively in Washington in Beginning Friday, January 5 In these articles Manager McGraw rehearses the history of the game during the years of its most important development — from 1892, when he was a “sandlotter” in Olean, N. Y., down to the grip- ping incidents attending the last great triumph of his team this fall as world champions for the third time. It will be inside History concerning the great players of a third of a century—revealing the facts, relating dramatic secrets of the diamond which have been discussed by all fandom. What he said to Snodgrass after that fatal “muff” in Boston. How he fooled the Yankees in the world series. Of his discovery of Christy Mathewson and other noted players. es—frankly His comparison of modern stars and old-time favor expressed. From the first article to the last,there’ll be the McGraw type of ac- tion—fighting his way to personal fame and repeated victory of his Be su(re,you arrange to get The Star—Daily and Sunday—regularly—during the McGraw Series By carrier—60c a month R e o o B s L g L g o S S EVEvEvEvETEvEvEvE R VR VR EYEVE SVEVEVEVRVEVEVRVRVRVEVEVRVEVRVRVEVRVEVRVRVEVAVRVRVRVEVRVRVRVEVRVRVEVIF U UVA Fede A A A e de A e A Ak kA A ok ok ok Aok ok e ek ook ke ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok [} %