Try These Stunts W ith Your Baby m 1m f Hi w *.*» r 4 * m / V > '< V w* V &Ï ft* & t K f How athlet e is your baby? Didyou ever try his skill at chinning an 1 swinging Prom the ring«? The par of Teddy Wright of 8 nn Diego. <*al.. did and now look what he can do. He * 10 month* old and here f the atunt* he does; swing* from the ring*, standing and he ad downward, a* shown at left and H!a mother, Mr*. E. A. Wright, it a concert enta ar© pome enter; rhin the bar, a* shown at right; and walks on his hands. musician of note.

WORLD'S mwvvvvvvwvmvwmwvwvwvvvwwwwwww TIIKRK aro only two days mure, tn wait for Christmas, Its gifts ami fun. and after these comca tho excitement, of Christmas week visits. X hope, that you will pay ono of these to our Klub's Christmas party which begins on Thursday of the holiday week and lasts for thire days. Have you tickets for the first per formance, Klddln Kin, or for the sec ond or for the third? Hot out your tickets from their Hafo-keeplng places and read them carofully. Is the date on them 2S. 20 or 30V Make sure for which day you have ,bcen Invited, then -cjjimt. out how many days there arc before you will sit in the Casino Theatre-' a-watching your Klubmates do clQvor stunts and hearing them sing bright, bn.ifP songs, lie very care ful to present your' tickets at the door of (he Casino Theatre on the day KIDDIE numbers in two places on its face. I am asking you so earnestly to bo careful to come on the right day lie cause If you come on the wrong- day and so, perhaps, miss our Christmas party .altogether, you will Iks missing one of the happiest times the season holds for both children and grown ups. Of course 1 know Santa is going to be Just fine ra ,ou hocaiis ! I'm wishing ft. Ho'9 going to bring a bag full of toys and other sood things KLUB KORNER SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURE BXc5oB& Coiiyrlcht, 1922 (Nw York Kvtntns and still others in juur stockings Hut It will not be a real ChilMmas for you or any Kiddie Klub member unless cm have seen your own Klub's show given by your Klub cousins. There will be three performances of this play which is called "A Search for Santu." Did 1 say that this piny 'is to bo done entliely by Kiddle Klub member under sixteen ears of age.' -If I djd I hid forgotten for the minute about D. .1. Sullivan who ii going to sub u . - iM yy x 1 - y the oritjmal North Pole Santa to take the, pan and he said he'd just love to hut when the Christmas rush ts over he It! so terribly tired that he roec di Wraid) first l'ublthtpc Company ii'iii. "Hut," .said Santa, "Mr. Sullian, (otherwise known as 'Sully') who is In the east of 'Sally, Irene and Man' with your bi, ly chuckle?" white beaid apd filend- "Not a S.iint. bil." laughed tli.' Jolly i, . ' 1 " r s-inUi let "Sully" measuio his whis kers so that ho could order some ex actly ihi santu length. Then. Santa laughed a, lot so thai "Sully" might ftet that down pat and Santa oven let 'Sully'' havu his magic wand with which ho turns bad children into good ones at Christinas lime. "Sully," tis the Santa of the play, leads the Coffey Twins a inevry cliuso utriiugli live nccncM ol the. play but they nin hint lo earth ut tho Llttlo Church Around the Corner. In the mean time thev meet all of the other MM y -two children in the cast nl out niiuvv and are happily ciitei mined. Dald and Klviia Koresy do not act together as so many slstcm and brothels do. David is in the ilrst scene nnd Is nnn of the friends of tho Coffey Twins. He sings to tho mil!fi of the street organ while other ntigli Ixnhood kids da rice. Kllra is Mr (lullaglier, or U.illa Uld has a sister in the. show, ijor namo Is Charlotte, nndt UVo- Cvlti'it brother David, Charlotte docs her ttct alone. Her song comes niter (JotHfr lito Ilpyman's, who gives a bully gpod Imitation ol Krunccs W'hllo singing "Ohio." Our other Impersonators nin Sylvia Hinder, who dons u tuxedo nnd sings "Don't" a la ICddlc, Cantor, jind Ilclsn Drlscolt. who d reuses Jnd dancos like Mae Murray In "Broads ay Hose." Augusta McCall. Helen Magulro and Jerome llachncr aro our sops birds. Oliver children aro giving pop ular numlicrrt by the score, hut theso throe young people have voices jtokI enough to sing ballads, and tlioy will Agnes (Jllroy. wo" think, could loin them If she would, hut wq have asked her to sing "Clec, but 1 Havo to Go Homo Alone," because. It U porfsclly In one corner of tho play. Selma Marshal; opens the dancn,7

FRENCH WORLD WAR HERO AND HEROINE PUT ON DARING WILLIAM TELL STUNTS , vi , ' , - "i - - . . . sHsVfl Lieut- Fernand Thetion and his wife, Mme. Esbclin. - Lierrt. Fernand Thetion. one of France's greatest World war heroe , od his wife, Mine. Esbelin, who also boasts of several decorations for bravery, are amating New York theater audiences with exhibitions of marksmanship which maks William Tell look like a piker. Instead of a large apple Thetion shoots a tiny lamp of sugar from his wife's head ether thrilling stasia.

"WHISKEY" la the name of this "spirited" rharger belong ing to Lieut. William R. Hazelrigg, of Kurt Hnelling. Minneapolis. Lieutenant Hazrlrigg has trained his mount to do a number of "stunts," and "Whiskey" can outshine?no( moonshine?almost any cirrus pony. One of his tricks is taking the hurdles with

FRENCH WORLD WAR HERO AND HEROINE PUT ON DARING WILLIAM TELL STUNTS fwm- - flu Lieut Fernand Thetion and bis wife, Mme. EsbeUn. Lieut Fcmnnd Theticm. one of France's greatest World nt heroes, and his wife, Mme. Esbelin, who also boasts of several decorations for bravery, are amazing New York theater audiences with exhibitions of marksmanship which make William Tell look like a piker. Instead of v J

way. Stunts-of “Doughboys” in Field Meet Enjoyed by Big Crowd ■•- at KMMMit Ut ftaltriax, tktirbg (npper) n lone horseman (ivlag an exhibition of turner rieinp, and (lower) ndtlag

Famous Flyers Will Entertain Shrine Hosts in Aerial Stunts ' \ ' ' ' \\j f \ •Lieut. Oakley G. kelly Lieut, r.i.maughak.

> J Freedom £ : / t e £ T 9 l 1 m *4 #5 w ■ v - crown pointa of tbs Statue of liberty In New York harbor, Carl Berqufart, acrobatie steeplejack, executed some thrilling stunts last week. Photo show# com parative else of man to the great statue, which holds out the torch of liberty and Freedom te thou sands of old »world oppressed 'as they came to merge In this great melting pet of ftesman. High on

1 - bbbi Mary Frances Ward, of Ga., is only nine mdhths old she does stunts on a trapeze im provised from a coat hanger show her unusual physical devel

■BHl[^Bpv p,^^*, *'iß^ ,^^^^Br'^ l . —— ~ lwlff, "'*w»i||Be- ~^x J | | ijßßflß 3J^^BB| V-.. -» ?/"L- . .■». - Pf‘*«^' V "- jBBBIMBBB^B^I^BiiIHIBB ', ; -~ iMa^«»feL'^ftfc3HSß^BH^Mi . V N^BBBBI^BBBBBBBHi^BEHIWBBBWH^^X u _„„ A thriller for spectators of the aerial stunts by Army air service cs- at B o uj n g Field last Sunday. One of the flying men jumped from a u speeding airplane. When near the ground, he let out another para ar chute, the two steadying his descent and resulting in a perfect landing on she fieU Anu»- Air service riMtu. 1 ,l " , "•

HUMAN FLY Gladys Ingle, internationally known aviatrix, isn't happy unless she's up in the air. Here she is climbing along the rafters of a Los Angeles skyscraper. Stunts like this do not stump her at all. They are part of her daily program. Other Way 'Round "Was your landlady indignant

J I VtraaH)r( "WsMssswj Gladys Ingle, internationally known isn't happy unless she's up tht air. Hera she Is climbing along rafUra of a Los Angeles sky- Stunts like this do not stump at all. They are part of her daity

NO REDUCJNG FOR HIM! ill ' 1 F : I'f 0: 1 ■> 4HR .’wMMffißMßHai William (Coictus Bill) Fantus weigihs 200 poupdfl. But he's a brack ing good cowboy, nevertheless. You ought to see the stunts he per forms on that pony of bis down on a big ranch near Tnrquesa, N. He’s never been sick a day in his life. Exercise once a day, he you, “keeps the doctor away.’’

Hammer Victim With Babe George A. Nielson, Newark (N. J.) chiropractor, found in his study wih his skull crushed from hammer blows. Police are holding for in vestigation John Vollmer, who had to of Nielson with his "wonder had been taken on the eve of attack. The child had been de clared “the perfect >aby of a per fect union,” and had been trained do many athletic stunts.

Hammer Victim With Babe George A. Nielson, Newark (N. J.) chiropractor, found in his study wih his skull crushed from hammer blows. Police are holding for in vestigation John Vollmer, who had to of Nielson with his "wonder had been taken on the eve of attack. The child had been de clared “the perfect >aby of a per fect union,” and had been trained do many athletic stunts.

A Circus All Your Own ~ •' . . ■' ' - ‘ AFTER A HARD DAY'S WORK UNDER THE HOT SUN, TRY A LIT TLE RELAXATION I,IKE THIS. MRS. CHARLES PITZKE, BOB HAIRED CONSTABLE OF STETSONVILLE, WIS., CAN GET HER BIG GREEN BULL TO BOW FOR THE LADIES AND DO ALL SORTS OF ACROBATIC STUNTS.

A Circus All Your Own ~ •' . . ■' ' - ‘ AFTER A HARD DAY'S WORK UNDER THE HOT SUN, TRY A LIT TLE RELAXATION I,IKE THIS. MRS. CHARLES PITZKE, BOB HAIRED CONSTABLE OF STETSONVILLE, WIS., CAN GET HER BIG GREEN BULL TO BOW FOR THE LADIES AND DO ALL SORTS OF ACROBATIC STUNTS.

. V V W «9£||| S Is m it? - ' - Can your baby do this? Vita Bon flgllo, two years old, Los Angeles, •een doing one of her favorite acro batic stunts. Her parents claim for her the world's championship in acrobatics for two-year-olds.

i 1 | M ■g m . _ ii»r Bn ’■BgflMßß I 99 w^S!mm 1 Mmmm J&S ’ *ss Jf jiff Wsr ;: " V ’ r ;! 3HMB sffffg-s;. S ■p|;' . Bp 9HHp *w JL ■ ■'. t -:iiii- '»s^jj|sjEß This 5-year-old girl, Aimee Menard of Los Angeles, is claimed to be the “wonder gymnast” of the age. The child is able to perform stunts that baffle adult professional gymnasts. S' I’ndwwood Sc tTlderunod. I

Shriners Wake Up Philly IP! v s v ! wfP-' J536LaJE3K JSUi . . ... ,y,.js.)((i.':w J " More than 2(50,000 rlclefrates of the ancient Arabic order, Nobles of the .Mystic Shrine, attended the 52nd imperial council in Phil adelphia,' when David Cropland (left, below) of Montgomery, Ala., was elected imperial potentate to succeed James C. Burger of Denver, Colo, (right). The myriad red fezzes, bands, cos tumed patrols, and stunts lent amazing color to the sesquicen tenial crowds. Photo shows the Pallut Abyad temple delega tion from Albuquerque, X. M., with its camel.

On Ropes Morton Cahill Some dizzy and startling stunts on a swinging rope are done by Morton Cahill at the Lyric this week.

European Champ Prepares For La Barba VgjHf ‘ -Wi. Fidel La Barba, world flyweight champion is cer tain to he tested to the limit if “Elky” Clark, Eu ropean titleholder, is just half as good as the critics insist. Here we have Clark going through his training stunts at Shrewsbury Country club at Bed Bank, Here we have Clark going throt stunts at Shrewsbury Country dul > J N. J. He looks the part of a champ. V , ft Since coming to this country, Clark has been won over to the headgear worn by many of our leading fighters while in training. Tot. late, however, to save his fatal beauty, as he sports a caulifower ear that would make even “Kid” Broad mighty envious. - Wi

That's Fine!-But How Do You Stop? ' ii M i ii itin "' whirling dervish has nothing This and other of their stunts (NEA Service, London Bureau) on Freda Witaker whose utter confidence In Phil Taylor 1s so evident on the ice havo attracted the applause of winter sport' dev&tees at St,

. ■ Racing in the Roman style. One of the stunts put on by crack riders of the 3rd Cav alry's Troop G at the recent society circus at Fort Myer, Va. It was held for the benefit of the Army relief fund. At right: Lieut. Alexander George thrills the society circus spec tators with another difficult riding feat, taking three mounts over a jump. © National Phot..

& A. Photos y B i. '' Senator Robert M. La Follette, jr., of Wisconsin tries his aim at saddle archery. It was one of the stunts of the recent Pinehurst. N. C., Horse Show. ©p * a Photos.

CIRCUS PERFORMERS REGALE WALTER REED PATIENTS WITH STUNTS. The Walter Reed boys had a circus all of their own yesterday, when some of the performers of the Johnnie Jones circus staged a few of their stunts on the hospital grounds. The circus goat, walking the narrow

B®ol MMM on Climbing a ing barrel in this fashion one of the stunts ordered for the

Part 3—12 Paget HflL©m ~Amuj , emeirtJ i 4jL WkSM^mMr rHb^Bßl I in Washington Playhouses This Week MUSIC AND DRAMA. NATIONAL —“The Swan,” romantic comedy. Tomorrow evening. KElTH'S—Odette Myrtil, vaudeville. This afternoon and evening. EARLE—"Gossips of 1927,” vaudeville. This afternoon and evening. NATIONAL—“The Swan.” The story of “The Swan.” the at this week at the National, is old, old one, told with many varia of the.Jujmble swain who loved beautiful and haughty princess. (sometimes called Franz) Mol- j has superimposed a variation of own upon the many already used, has evolved a romantic entertain that gave Eva LeGallienne one the outstanding successes of her Molnar, also author of “Liliom” and clever little figures that perform all sorts of marvelous stunts; Khartum, a famous Persian pianist, in “Mo ments Worth Whilw’; Ed and Lee Traver. “Paragons of Physical En deavor”; Dault and La Marr in “Laffs and Thrills.” with Aesop’s Fables. 1 Topics of the Day and the Pa the news pictorial. EARLE—“CloAsips of 19*7,” “High Hat" A new type of vaudeville entertain ment. the unit revue, will be pre sented at the Earle Theater this week, HBki — / 4w— wHtt : ■-'** m ; : <g+ *•«. * •••» JB ■rf/-’ ** igU >\fjJwl i I jw I ;f gßHpv . ''BU^ If Anna Q Nilsson w dnd AB£ UTH “ )v> u Pi a l+o Odette Myrtil- Ke i+hs -4A y^.fIPRRHRRHffiHHRRR WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14. 1927. / jJw B I Ja, I > ft bHHHb JIHb Mr&rBHHHb9Hhbfc.BWI Marion Vilkin^- ' - Earle /v\ary Drian (Screen) rV ' ' iilFnr ; * 1 # u ' f g v i i / Little eltiedtei- Earle Foxe and p-~~ ■'-^-'-'•^•—''-'5 Next Week s Photoplays COLUMBIA Emil Jan -1 nings in “The Way of 1 All Flesh.” RIALTO —Renee Adnree in “Back to God’s Conn , try.” 1 METROPOLITAN Anna i Q. Nilsson and Lewis Slone in “Lonesome Ladies.” PALACE—Norma Shearer / In “After Midnight.” 1 LITTLE THEATER—EmiI Jannings and Pola Negri in “Passion.” WARDMAN PARK—“Shat tered” and “Carmen.” / SILENT PALACE—“Barbed ning. RIALTO—“Babe Comes COLUMBIA —“Quincy LITTLE evening. WARDMAN PALACE—“Barbed Orchestra.

hill. • Here’s Two Unique Training Stunts Northwestern football candidates above; Virginia football squad at bottom. Rope-jumping was inaugurated this year as part of grid training exercises by Coach Dick Hanley at Northwestern. The top panel shows a squad of his toys skipping a rope. Each had to keep going up to 200. In the lower panel is a glimpse of another unique training stunt that was staged at the Univer Lewis, Holmer and Levison. ture in practice Tuesday.

I"3 |3PSfjBPx J ■ \(J(™ 'DiwidC/JUUer i Brown. I r i,*FMrt 1 E 5 Cc?Jr" i-. nJ ,/■ ■ tC', LA BKKlt n, apwr. "climon' Mra'! 1 '“ ,,1U1 f the community " The ! Ulth Mr- oudlr- MISS LU<XiA lYiedeir JB9B Nrbckfr was assisted by Mrs. Louise "cliar-uepanment rvill have lunch- meet K'iT’* eemS. ~^ L [ - i ZJ' £ 8K& , J ;., f HHrVBHB JpfF'gS. liitz, assistants. KP.S&I 'OCLIIOII JLjISI L . _ Mrs. J. 11. Beals, assisted bj Mes Miss Mav Louisa Shinn u-ill ‘‘The AivJ' C&Luries cf Cja.u.w'L Committees Chosen for League Fete COMMITTEES aw re an nounced today for the Jun ior League Radio baH anti cabaret to be held Monday ca c ning, April 9, at the Inlic.nauolis Athletic Club. This is the annuel post-lenten dinner dance of the Junior League the proceeds of which are used for occupational therapy work at the Riley hospital. Mrs. Edward E. GAtes Jr., is gen eral chairman with Mrs. Dudley Pfaff as assistant. Other commit tees are: Program—-Mrs. Jo-cph Daniels, chair man; Vtrc. Sheldon Sayleo and Mrs. Benja min hit?, assistants. Stunts—Mrs. John Fish'osck, chairman: Mrs. George Home, assictr.nt. Radio Program—Mir-s Julia Brink, chair man: Mr?. William Murford. assistant. Decorations—Mrs. OUo Frcazel, chair man. „ , Invitation and Ticket—Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., chairman; Mrs. Ellas At kins.. assistant. Reserved Tables—Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Reservation List Announced for Mnsicale Party jtfCss &Uen MsCpcul Each RAC H .PHOTO Mrs. Otto Keller is general chairman of the Matinee Musicale D. A. R. Chapters News of Indiana The Brazil Chapter met Avith Mrs. R. W. James. Plans were made for the historical society meeting next Avcek. tt a tt Monticello women who are eligible for membership in the D. A. R. arc making plans for organization of a chapter. * * a Mrs. Mark Ncbeker Avas hostess for a Washington tea given by the Brouilett Chapter. Clinton. Mrs. Nebcker avp.s assisted by Mrs. Louise Lemstra ancl Miss Marie Ferguson. nun The Winchester Chapter met with Mrs. J. 11. Beals, assisted by Mes dames L. M. Britton. O. O. Fraze and J. L. Turner. Mrs. Claude Barnes presided. Miss Edna Engle was in charge of the patriotic serv ice. tt an Club Groups Facing Week of Activity MONDAY Avill open a busy week for members of the various departments of the Women's Department Club, The art department will meet at the Herron Art Institute and see the Indiana artists’ exhibition, Monday afternoon. Election of officers of the department will take place and there will be a musical program fol lowed by lea. Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. the city hospital auxiliary of the community welfare department will have lunch eon at the city hospital nurses home. Mrs. Donald GTaham is chairman of arrangements. Miss May Louise Shipp will con duct her current events class at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Wood is hostess chairman and Mrs. J. 11. Hamlet ticket chairman for the bridge tea to be given that afternoon The in the er will on “The the meeting ary Club Mrs. Ave., ton C. Howe "But Mrs. the with field The Mrs. T. ton “The by Mrs. Meeker, ton: Beings Brown. Mrs. erio:ii ham, “A subject the the D. The meet of by the W. C. Ridge visible.” The hold J. W. Mrs. C. H. "Health will be Symes. The meet 3116 grine “The Mrs. of the Mrs. St. on

UNDER THE BIG TOP AS THOUSANDS THRILL TO THE CIRCUS STUNTS. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, with their four youngsters. Jean. Joan. Jane and Jewell, enjoying the big event of the year at Camp Meigs. Thousands of youngsters and nearly as many grown-ups turned out for the first two performances . vesterdav and last night to watch the elephants and seals and their well known associates eavort under the big top. ' ’ —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.

■■ ■ ' ■ ~" 1 ■ ' ' " ' "**l /*||SPjjPpr ''“' \ r «,Jfc. 8 Just steed to the saddle. Nits Reynolds will show Washington some •f these cowgirl stunts when she rides in the 141 Ranch Wild West Show at June 11 and 1?.

i j I ■t in r * JBP& '*f jUfc feJ« fy 11 j Lady Asquith (renter), and Mary Plckford (right), her guest the other day, watching aerial stunts near lamdon during the filming of Antony Asquith's new film, “Underground,” —Wide World Photos.

■D4 mg WKEm^^^KaK»*^w w HE? JBSBBBBBt p |K, ftO / | kyMT _ JpP* k. • • Something new in 'good will" stunts. Mexico City "motor cycle rossacks” giving San Francisco crowds a thrill with a bit of stunt are making a "good will” tour of American cities.

rA.l/TPCAVT».X. George Porter, Jr., eight year old boy of Revere, Mas*, who had '’ever, spoken a word in his life a-ail “thrilled’' into talking: after a Hde in, an airplane which performed death* defying stunts half a mile high.

Lindy Lead! in Daring Stunts In he center of the group above is none other than your old friend, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, when Lieut. J. J. Williams was killed in a crash during daring air maneuvers that were part of the National Air Races held recently at Los Angeles, Lindbergh took his place and led "the three musketeers,” army stunt’ flyers, in spectacular stunt flying. Left to right are Lieut. William C. Cornelius, Colonel Lindbergh and Lieut. Irwin A.'Woodring. In the formation pictured at the top, Lindbergh is

PREPARING FOR THE BIG MILITARY EX POSITION AND CARNIVAL TO BE HELD AT WASHINGTON BARRACKS NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY. ! ; Crack riders of the 3rd Cavalry will perform some of these stunts at the carnival. In this one we’d rather be the rider. u s Bunal CorDS Photo

Bosses Stunts j 4 JSB Stanley Lipton, who is in charge of the professional entertainment for the East Washington Street Merchants Association Harvest

Part 4—14 Pages sds WW§p'’' ■ — jM^^^^^^^^MFf;;;,. ' ; -^SH^^»i?::: :• .X. *,:•j>' . 4W& A 1M \\W Nagel- Birdie\l ' F ox - pEEVE^pI Pialfo^Jl'dt®)^ The Theater Was Not Wholly Neglected in Election Excitement *■t l J BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. EVEN the tense excitement of the week just passed did not prevent an interest in the theater in a manner of the crescendo, as compared with the early October situa tion.. The lighter demonstra tions have been the more pros perous, the creations of magnifi cent intent having dwindled and finally left the field of strongest appreciation at the disposal of weird melodrama like “Dracula or roaring farce like “Abie s Irish Rose.” .“Jealous Moon” and King dom of God” presented two play ers, Miss Barrymore and Miss Cowl, whom the theater s public has learned to esteem almost to the degree of idolatry, in roles which the Washington public, struggle, as it might to maintain the obstinate influence of heroine worship, could not find artistically worthy. ** * * It* remains for Irish Rose to represent hot a queen of the frarden, as its title would seem ta mply, but-a stout, uncompromis ing weed originally undesired by experts in Broadway horticulture, but flourishing nevertheless into 'Xa.mi J and RICUARD AdIENJ |_VN * yVAetropolHhari/y A Q D WGr -\ J jpo' |\]a+i'ona I Jfl enterprise pursues a plan that has worked out successfully in many instances, that of taking a moderately successful comedy and embellishing it with music and dancing; thereby taking the bene fit of a neat and consistent plot along with the vaudeville hilarity. ** * * Pauline Frederick, now appear ing under the auspices of the ex perienced Lew Wiswell, so long in close association with Henry W. Savage, has attained the distinc tion of that double identity which calls for the word (herself) to show when she is appearing as one of the speaking successes and not as an idol of the screen. A capital comedy with clever situa tions, good lines and precisely the proper players to interpret them got off to a rather bad start in the matter of selecting a title. This often happens and the au thor is not necessarily in author ity as to the selection. ** * * After a play has been labori ously and often intelligently written any one of dozens of peo ple feeds quite competent to select, a title and in many instances an effort to it W%w% v\ _ 1 ... Aponte. Blue and PaquelTopres’- -<s o! umbi a Ben Greet, using no scenery, but depending on the procedure of the old mystery plays in leaving physical environment to the im ' WASHINGTON. D. C„ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1928. Great Lady Macbeths. y.Aniiifcmeiits |||§£. wHHaPvw ••<>•• fScerteTrottr "Q Chips' LVfHe Uhea-hsr' BETTV COMRfTON and g&opge (Bancroft- Doubled for Fairbanks. *yARIOUS ways to reach motion pic ture eminence are taken by aspi rants, but very few persons care to risk their necks to do it. Yet that is what Richard Talmadge. dare-devil of the screen, actually did before he even gained a toe-hold on the ladder leading to stardom. After the opening of “The Cavalier” in New York recently, the newspaper critics compared Talmadge to Douglas Fairbanks. Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson and Will Rogers—one writer even stating that he was a combination of all, and "the best dare-devil stunt man” on the screen. It is said that in the career of Doug las Fairbanks, his understudy and double for the more perilous stunts w r as this same Talmadge. In fact Fairbanks gave Talmadge due credit later for attract ing attention to his athletic prowess when, owing to the risk of holding up the picture through some injury, he was unable to take chances in the more sen sational stunts. Talmadge was working as an extra at the Pickford-Fairbanks studio when Doug was being prompted in an extreme ly dangerous feat. It was the opinion of J&SF Florence _ / IN BELASCO—“The Maugham. evening. George C. Tyler’s Shakespeare's gagement of a. week Theater tomorrow will rise at 8:15 sharp (performance and 2:15 Even without the Gordon Craig, this Florence Reed will now Macbeth, Lyn Harding as liam Farnum as Banquo would be

I ! us mmmjamammmmmammmmssmsssBss Herald Cameramen Telf Their Story a IT roil- j 3 Vu (5 BURNS BEFORE SAILING -Disastrous fire broke out on the President Johnson at dock in Jersey City a few hours before she was to sail on round the world cruise. Two of her crew lost their lives by suffocation tn the hold. InUiriintlnniil Nttraratl it V iftiil - S A - i , ft i SUPPORT CRUrSER BILL Mrs Boyce Ficklen, dent of the American Legion Auxiliary, at President left, and Mrs A. J. Brousteau, Prestdent General of the of Amencan Revolution, at his right, head delegation of to Washington urging early passage of the cruiser nil for aerenae. TOWED IN FROM BANKS The "William Killigrew." disabled in recent Atlantic I storms, is towed into Boston by steamer trawler, "Kingfisher. Ice coatings on the i crafts clearly show the rigors of a fisherman's life on the banks, mtnrnnmnst Nmrstt SOCIETY HONORS THEM Countess Folke Berna dotte, former Estelle Mandeville of New York, with Dr. Bone H Brihoth. President of Swedish-Amencan society, at welcome home dinner the society gave the Count and his bride at Stockholm. Intern ttonal Nnrircrl f.:-,WT)i a . ........wiy 'A 4 S3 Siilllti FINE SPEED BURST Oxford University crew putt on a finish sprint after practice spin on the nver Harcourt Gold, their new coach, expects great things from his crew this year mternatiiml Ntmnri j v 1 ; REPORT LOOKS GOOD These Turkish youngsters will bring their report cards home to show their parents ress under the new law requiring all persons under forty the new alphabet. " laMrMUMut I o ABOARD FOR MIAMI Jack and Mrs Sharkey at Washington. D C, enroute to Miami, where Jack will exchange wallops with Stribling soon. Jack is getting on the ground early to establish his trainine quarters. WORKING WAY UP Armand Emanuel, Jewish bat tler of San Francisco, pick a "sapling" for some training Ir stunts preparing for his go with Tommy Loughian at Los Angclra. intfTHttoiMl Newrrl liitcrMtlinial Ncwiraal k Yv vv 3 t. SERIOUS BLAST-Seventeen . men were trapped and fourteen of them were found dead in mine blast, the force of which demolished blacksmith (hop some distance from the entrance to the mine at Kingston, W Va. InurntlOMl Nnrmtl Ml -V, : fe - -- 4-", .'.1-;.'D STRANGE SIGHT Not the King and Queen of Siam but the first track meet in the history of Siam in which girls were allowed to com- CHURCH AMITY NEARER Left to right are Dr. Edmund Soper, President of Ohio Pete intenwiiimii Ncni Wesleyan, representing Protestant faith; Rabbi David Philipson, representing Jews, and Father J Elliott Ross, representing Catholics at the seminar just finished at Columbia University, New York, which discussed relations between different faiths. inMrutimMi iHnrt 1

was a big day in the Children’s Hospital at Boston. Will Rogers, stage comedian, was there, saying a lot of things end showing a fellow how he could do a lot of fine stunts with a rope. And none other than the Babe Ruth, in town with the world's champion New York Yankees, paid a visit, too. and brought his bride him. Pictured here is the scene as the Invalid boys and girls were brought into the sunshine to watch * Rogers do his stuff while Mr. and Mrs. Ruth looked on. Will Rogers and Babe Ruth Entertain

. - A - ■ * A heavyweight performer of Berlin. This elephant earns his at the Berlin Skala with a whole repertoire of clever stunts. ® P. 4 A. Photos

m 1 m3 ‘‘SeyTß&lia- Jaw B v » *ME , *'9 r t» ■ ft. ' •i~ir '-I *. M ’ & II ! M 3 •* iMp? ilWir^ v^n>MnM '' j M - ' : *V Two youthful Illinois tree-sitters receiving a pail of water from their “refueler.** One of the Hunter brothers on the their famous endurance flight, which the present wave of endurance stunts .

With Al Sky Joe I)uren Credit for many of the novelty stunts used to entertain patrons of the Indiana roof ballroom goes to Joe Duren, trumpet player with A1 Sky and his musical stars.

to Mr. Ford’s early American village, at Dearborn, Mich. Mrs. Ford is seated in front of cart. © Associated Press Photo e Over the tea table at Fort Myer. Members of the trick-riding team of Troop F, 3d Cav alry, brushing up in one of their numerous stunts. ©rum.anus.

of Ainericfl'.zFliers Sixty-two consecutive outside loops, the most dangerous stunt in aviation’s catalog of thrills, won for Dorothy Hester, above, her title as champion girl flier, in addition to her thirty-five other stunts, nineteen of which are performed while she is flying upside down. The sketch shows how the outside loop is made in a headlong dive, only the safety belt holding the pilot in her seat while she hangs head downward at 250 to 300 miles an hour.

Zep Performs a New Stunt >— .1 I .11 I. ...I—illl.lll. —■———— ... i. I li. I HU ' . • " t*~t: -it — r- - • *•’ - One of thf most spectacular and dangerous stunts ever attempted by a dirigible is pictured here, as the Graf Zeppelin came to rest on the surface of Lake Constance, near Friedrichshafen, Germany. The control cabin and the rear gondola first were equipped with pontoon bumpers to rest in the water, and Dr. Hugo Eckener, without the aid of a landing crew, brought the huge craft down successfully to the position shown here. Note the extremely narrow clearance between the underpart of the dirigible and the lake’s surface.

One of the most spectacular and dangerous stunts ever attempted by a dirigible is strikingly pictured here, as Graf Zeppelin came to rest on the surface of Lake Constance, near and the rear gondola first were equipped with pontoon bumpers to rest in the water, and Dr. Hugo Eckener, out the aid of a landing crew, brought the huge craft down successfully to the position shown here. Note the narrow clearance between the under part of the dirigible and the lake’s Graf Zeppelin Lands on Lake ten, Germany. The control

Name Group to Arrange Annual Butler Stunts jux 'Js' ft*. Miss Peggs Miss Howe

r " r John Obcrholtzer is the l " upright" voting man in 3 thrsr -picture*, white Tom rnuplr of the stunts hr ha* Imrnrrt in thr aerobatics an rl tap Jan ring class for • hogs 5 to 12 pear* old at % 'V ill ‘ ■■■:' - -

all the Star 1932, j. B. H. Leaving it to the horse. Blindfold jumping is just one of the stunts taught in a new riding school in England which specializes in the hazardous. These mounts seem headed safely over. © Associated Press Photo

How to learn flying tricks in safety! This contraption, which just made its debut at Los Angeles, is called an “aero plane.” Equipped with standard control and powered with an electric motor, it can perform most of the stunts in a flyer’s

Dorothy Herbert, daring equestrienne, will show this one and a lot of other stunts when she performs here with Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Circus, tomorrow and Tuesday,

section ======WASHINGTON. D. C\, MAY 29, 1932. It====4 Taking her baptismal plunge. The U. S. S. Portland, one of the 15 light cruisers author ized by Congress, slides down the ways with flags a-flutter as she is launched at Quincy, Mass. -—**»-*> r - .• — C Wide World Pbotos. I ——-wt. —" "■" i / Rough riders of ' ( the Army’s Olym pic team. This is one of the training stunts they are being put through at Fort Rosencranz^ San Diego, Calif. V © A. P. Photo. X Amelia Earhart Putnam, first woman to span the Atlantic in a solo flight, standing beside the red and gold monoplane in which WS ¥ / Commit t i o n e r \ ' f Herbert Crosby / pitching horseshoes f at the Washington ( Board of Trade's annual shad bake at Bay Ridge, Md. © Star Staff Photo. A close finish in the century dash. Lynn of Clemson winning the 100-yard finals

Taking her baptismal plunge. The U. S. S. Portland, one of the 15 light cruisers author ized by Congress, slides down the ways with flags a-flutter as she is launched at Quincy, Mass. -—**»-*> r - .• — C Wide World Pbotos. / Rough riders of ' ( the Army’s Olym pic team. This is one of the training stunts they are being put through at Fort Rosencranz^ San Diego, Calif. V © A. P. Photo.

Roosevelts See Society Circus SERGEANT'S HORSEMANSHIP MAKES HIT WITH PRESIDENT. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ttave him- ! self two hours off yesterday to! watch the hard-riding Cavalry troopers at Fort Myer go through tteir paces—and a gray haired top sergnmt will never forget it. With admiration in his eyes, the President watched the performance of Sergt. Thomas D. Moffett, born 50 years ago in County Corlc, Ireland, but as spry as the best of them when it comes to feats of horsemanship. All togged out in Wild West shirt and "chaps" and with a "Buffalo Bill" goatee stuck on his chin, the grizzled sergeant led a picked troop of cavalry men in cowboy dress through a series of stunts which wound up with a leap through a burning ring. When Col. Harry C. Cootes, com manding officer, who sat beside the President, told him Moffett had served 29 years and would retire next year, the President exclaimed that he wanted to

Stunts for Fair l~.- -71 Lt. Tito Falconi, champ:: n stunt pi lot of the Royal Italion Air Force, who will be cne of the star performers at (ho International Air Races to be staged here September 1-2-3-4 in conjunction with A Century of Progress—the Chica go World's Fair.

" ||p|r ■ OA SUDOfN NERVE-RACKING swing upward from a racing hB aß|||, Hp ,Q Bgpt’ auto into a hurtling plane ...It’s all in th-: day’s work JF >... V-;>. JHp?' [ for Mary Wiggins, famous stunt girl who also dives on &. Sp re into fire and does the suspension glide in midair ’||||:;:: JF &§/ JBp while hanging only by her teeth. It means something iSpixS: sJjfc c.v'' I'* 1 '* when she says: “ Camels never give me edgy nerves even .¥' .va'/. BBBBBplftiiwft>isliiiMMiKkooo&SKfiffY*>?*‘ aw jwQw. OHw. ,. , XjQQg.; • vc/.y,.. _ jwX will" JOE: I’m so glad to see you, Sue. Were you jiA a ***3 Jr nervous during your first flight ? •W**’’ |T S SUE: Not a bit. I smoked Camels all the way, f \-. .£% wYM^J and I never felt better! I haven’t wor- " 4 M M -q ried about nerves since I took your • 1 M W advice and changed to Camels. mm formers, as she tells of her discovery that one cigarette is “ I have to be sure my nerves are healthy to ctomy stunts, 1 lpffl| £ high-altitude parachute jump. As to smoking, I’ve found ( f if m |a || AD . _| ._ _ __ / all the brands. Camels are milder and better in flavor. They WW not give me edgy nerves even when lam smoking a lot.”

THE COLONEL SAID HE COULDN'T BE ,. ELECTED; PUPILS PROVE HE'S WRONG Col. 0. W. Hoop, above, was <>"• erwhelmingly elected police and fire commissioner of Tulsa, Okla., as a result of electio neering by his students, top, who set out to prove to Hoop, their politics teacher, that ma chineiefs candidates can be elected. Right, one of the stu dents' campaign stunts. I CROOKED hUTtCSANS »»ii^Jllnlllnnnnm.^v. ■ -■. x

1— Zasu Pitts experiences romance in "Three On a Honeymoon" now on at the Apollo. 2 Gracte Allen and George Burns are up to more of their nutty stunts in “We’re Not Dressing," which is now on view' at the Circle. 3 Johnny Weissmuller comes as near as he can in wearing the same 4 Constance Cummings has a dramatic role in “Glamour,’ which now' on view at the Lyric. 5 Roland Young and Lilian Gish as they appear in “His Double now a part of the double bill at the Indiana. and Richard Arlen play two of the leads in “C ome

Enters Middle States Race l TT.l.'*’ ..... ■ • SWIMMING under the colors of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Louis Hollo way will compete in the middle states backstroke championship race in the H. A. C. pool during the annual spring water carnival Saturday night. The program will include aomedy stunts, fancy diving and cham pionship races. Elimination heats will be held at 3 Saturday afternoon, with the at 8 Louis Holloway

SHORTRIDGE CLASS DAY SET FOR TUESDAY I MM*. & 4 #■ Marjorie Zechiel Senior class day will be held Tuesday at Shortridge high school with Miss Thelma Armfield and E. Carl Watson as faculty sponsors. Marjorie Zechiel and John Sutton will be chairmen of the girls’ and boys’ stunts respectively. Other participants will include Don Morrison, giftorian; Richard Savidge, historian; Bonnie Jean McKeclj,nie, prophet, and William Koehne, will-maker. BP f.* " M John Sutton

Headliners in New Motion Picture Attractions ' .. ..— -- - -. .— ■ . Troupers Glimpses of Stage Folk in Washington. they dance out on the ** stage together, they are to you three smiles, three figures with the names Ruth, Jean Call, moving through a swift pauem oi aouna and motion. Prom the or chestra chairs it does not seem that these are young girls on the Eerie stage, but units in a graceful and superbly syn chronized ma chine capable of all manner of intricate stunts. For dancing of this sot is the most imperanal ail c rails—to me spectator. At left: Ann Dvorak, who plays opposite Richard Barthelmess in “Midnight Alibi,” opening at the Earle tomorrow. Right: Heather Angel and Douglas Walton, who are featured in “Murder in Trinidad.” at the Columbia. Be low: Lyle Talbot in “Return of the Terror,” at the Metropolitan. 9 TWIN DELAYS WEDDING MEADVILLE. Pa , July 26 (fP).— Violet Hilton and her Siamese twin sister, with the former's fiance, came to Conneaut Lake yesterday—but there will be no wedding they said. They were advised by their attor ney against attempting to obtain a marriage license In Meadvllle for the present, the fiance, Maurice Lambert, orchestra leader, said. And this may have been sound ad vice for the Crawford County offi cials were enjoying their annual pic nic at Cochran ton this and

“Lucky’ Teter’s Daring Stunts Thrill 15,000 — I ✓ % j> e a series of unavoidable delays. E M. < Lucky) Teier and his driver'’ gave a sensation-seeking crowd of 15 000 persons numerous

Many Clowns With Robbins Circus With the Famous Robbins Circus, coming to Hendersonville Sept. 13, are more than 20 really funny clowns headed by the famous pro ducer, Butch Lardner, and they are guaranteed to produce a laugh a second as long as they are in view. All the new mechanical stunts and walkarounds are sure laugh-getters, and the old favorites, like the boxing match and the bucking Ford, have been retained. An un usual feature is the appearance of the Rosnow troupe of Engiish

• j i | No Crash! It’s Stunt at Fair ST T | |j gPR Every now and then Barney Old field, famoue racing driver, who heade a group of “Hell Drivers’' on the Chrysler track at the World’s Fair, takes it into his head to give the throngs an extra thrill and makes his car turn completely over while he is driving it. This is but one of the exciting stunts staged by the “demon” driver for the delight and edification of the spectators He will do them for the last time, October 31, when the gates of A Century of Progress close forever.

the men caught the wire with their hands and The Wallendas, experts on the high wire, performing outside the circus tent during an engagement in Chicago. Karl Wallenda wears « ring which he believes safeguards them in their perilous stunts. bad luck.

CHAIRMAN jPtitft J l* Skl Hm Miss Jeanne St. Pierre Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta and Delta Gamma Sororities of Butler University will present skits at the 1935 series of Geneva Stunts, Wednesday, at the Broadway Methodist Church. Miss Jeanne St. Pierre, senior is chairman.

STUNT MIGHT TO BE STAGED AT CHURCH ” m^Jm a * >. BKBrBf Mk MhuK vi g| ; . A / T '®^rfJHf H 4 fcjky * ibUbLt 'dtfw jflfe . c,. '.* More than 200 young people will participate in the Stunt Night pro gram to be staged at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at 7:30 to morrow night. Planning their stunts are: Back row. left to right. An gelein McLean. Alice Reid. Jean Wichser. Jeanne Shirk and Mary Jane Carr; front row, left to right, Louise Wild, Barbara Hess and Mary' K. Stair.

730 SHORTRIDGE SENIORS-TO GET DIPLOMAS Betty Quiglv When the boys and girls of Shortridge High School today per formed annual class day exercises in Caleb Mill Auditorium, Byron Beasly and Betty Quiglv were chairmen in charge of stunts. Seven hundred and thirty seniors will be graduated tomorrow . ■<* #s> n Hit ** t A Byron Beasly

\ _ . . V- mi Hi Hli % mßm PPPIf lipfe Left to right: Lieut. Joseph C. Mackey, nationally known stunt flier; Miss Frances Ross and Mrs. Della Pierson. Terre Haute was the scheduled overnight stop for the Indiana Air Tour today. The planes landed at French Lick yesterday despite unfavorable flving weather. Lieut. Mackey thrilled the air tourists | with stunts with his Waco Taper Wing. Miss Frances Ross and Mrs. Della Pierson are shown about to swing the prop of the Beechcraft 1 plane just before taking off from Hoosier Airport.

A. P. JOE LOUIS, Brown Bomber, used rope skip ping In his training stunts In Chi cago as one of the means of getting ready for Klngflsh Levinaky, whom he meets Wednesday night In the

| ; j * JUNIORS TO SEE STUNT FLIER -V .-1. / /VI ‘ Picking up handkerchiefs with / j * ggT- a small hook on the wing tip and j ! W-k ” landing on one wheel are only a I \ Mff j§ few of the many stunts Mile r * K Jj! r Burcham, world champion upside l je O'¥ down flier and fqmous Hollywood stunt pilot, will perform for Jun ior Aviators during their National A:r aC(,s in Cleveland. Aug. y ffl/r to 29 The upper picture show.' one wheel after he lost the other A a .SaSßmm 1 111 flight. Lower shows him dem onstrating how he hooks a hand * TV' IrVij , kerchief from the ground with hi? while tra\ehng along at

JUNIORS TO SEE STUNT FLIER feta Picking up handkerchiefs with / Ia small hook on the wing tip and { |k - landing on one wheel are only a IA mi i d few of the many stunts Milo 1 E JK. Burcham, world champion upside # W| down flier and famous Hollywood JyfcdC-'V stunt pilot, will perform for Jun lor Aviators during their National 'IMBn 1 A:r Races in Cleveland. Aug. 26 t 0 “ 3 ’ The u PP cr Picture shows , one wheel after he lost the other B 1 m flight. Lower shows him riem % * onstrating how he hooks a hand *mW.' kerchief from the ground with his win ? tip while traveii- r along at Picking up handkerchiefs with a small hook on the wing tip and landing on one wheel are only a few of the many stunts Milo Burcham, world champion upside down flier and famous Hollywood stum pilot, will perform, for Jun ior Aviators during their National Air Races in Cleveland. Aug. 26 to 23. The upper picture shows one wheel after he lost the other in flight. Lower shows him dem onstrating how he hooks a hand kerchief from the ground with his wing tip while traveii- * along at a 100-mile clip.

Mebbe Madcap Maxie Really Means Business SPECULATOR, N. Y., August 20.—-In training for that affair with Joe Louis the Baer man daily is going through some rather strenuous ifor him) training stunts, as is shown here—chopping wood to strengthen those hands, under the watchtul eye of his manager, Ancil Hoffman, who is carrying that bat for use a* a prod.

Search for Milne Pressed CALEB J. MILNE, 4th. Federal operatives today joined In a search for Caleb Milne, hand some actor scion of a wealthy Philadelphia family, after a letter to Frederic Milne, his brother, In dicated he had been kidnaped for ransom. Mrs. Milne, the youth's mother, left her home hurriedly last night for New York, after she was notified that Caleb had dis appeared from his I lew York apart ment Saturday. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. ----<5> Ex-Air Minister Studies Stunts. SOUTHAMPTON, England OP).—A new student at Britain’s “air uni versity” at Hamble, near here, Is the Marquis of Londonderry, former min ■- ■ ■■■——rm11 in■mMuti-utftM MRS. FREDERICA LITE MILNE.

“Warming Up” to Tackle Pro Gridders & .*■ v.:'*.'a'' «$i It still is a little hot to don foot ball suits but these four aces who will play with th& college all-stars against Detroit Lions in Chicago September 1 seem to relish it. They are, left to right: Bill Shakespeare Notre Dame• Dick Smith and Sheldon Beise, Minnesota, and Jay Berwanger, Chi cago. They were doing their stunts at Winston, III. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.

Drop the Handkerchief, 1937 Style __ : ' * ' T v - \X' t y * $. y l — The picture shows Jack Robin-day. The idea is to sr.atch up the son in his Taylor Cub doing the handkerchief with a hool&jUsAen handkerchief trick, one of the ed to the wing tip, without teack stunts sla f ed at the air show Sun- ing up of course.

! Three-Ring Aerial Circus .*» fi v - Av. ; v - w L' : :: MBS" :<Pf .JU Cavorting througi tlie nit iil a frisky gulif, three planes vnihrali spectators ot li.o Municipal airport. Miami, i'i.i.. with a in;*- . \lii bition of si.)wiititij'. stunts, pait c! th.r n.oil's Kill .•inn.ul ;,u maneuvers. Tu & t'aVY n J TW,

Dancer Stunts—Almost Dies 3 *■ I —I—■■ llllHWI—IIIHI'IIIIII'W—nil Here's what happens when publicity stunts ceasc to be stunts and almost result in death. Mona Leslie, Chicago dancer, put on a swimming act in icy Lake Michigan and by the time help reached her she was authentically exhausted. Above is the rescue scene, with a«hu?ky coast guardsman carrying the unconscious but still

_Beauty Rules at Wrightsville Water Carnival A regal queen and her beautous court rule annually over the Wrigh tsville Beach Water Carnival, which this year is being divided into because last year the carnival was found to have just too much fun and pleasure to be crowded into one week-end. Again this a week-end which will feature aquaplane stunts,

KEEPING FIT IN U S- ARMY Wfr *j, ««r w4' •♦* * { &sjP§|NKft7' * ix «rJ ♦^»£, i< l^r 1 !»; *Qqrj+Wf&BH-\~ im»it fcr #>!■[■ 4ii ifc»ftf> *Ttin : ,a—. <■> «,« Br fiumti of Public Relation*. V. 8. War Dept.. Wuh, D. C. CHAMPION WEIGHT LIFTER—Pvt. John Davis, of Brooklyn. K. Y., now assigned to the 719 Medical Sanitary Company, does one of his stunts. He is at Fort Oklahoma. I

P MMMg m. : t 1 t m \ ; HIT'« a Hippenp» xnn ~ HES A WRESTLER. TOO . . . Gorgeous George has wrestling fans in an uproar with his unusual publicity stunts. He's shown here with his hair up in curlers following a marcel wave he received in a New York beauty parlor. Geoffries. his valet, Is sprinkling perfume in the air. At matches, Geoffnes must spray both ring and Gorgeous George's •monent with perfume before "the mastah" will enter. a': i <• I ' m 1

• ' vV '- £ . •&* IP&ipy- :; - / 'SH Wfljf Aft'. ' '••'V; bbl* . ■ I|. Ik m •s£§ i DUNN ROTARIANS ENTERTAINED—Dunn Rotarians Friday night enjoyed an outstanding program of home talent when T. B. Young, Sr„ of Angier presented his trained dog, Billy, in every sort of dog-trick and stunts imaginable. Young has Billy trained to perfection. Recently, he purchased the dog at one of Raleigh's

One of Carolyn Brown's more difficult stunts in her acrobaric routine l

L JIH 'JB m m W , \ ■ * / 3' ; via , 1 r- 3 HOME EC STUDENTS—The Lillington chap ter of the Future Homemakers of America in stalled 33 new members on Monday night in the school auditorium. Club officers are shown getting ready for the candlelight ceremony. In the front, adjusting the club seal, are Le Faye Stewart, song leader, and Ann Jackson, historian. At the table, left to the candles, are Dorothy Coleman who was in charge; Mary Bass, vice president; Audrey Huggins, Allandra Adams, parliamentarian; Faye treasurer; and Lily Horton, secretary, list of new members Initiation stunts and a social hour for the girls who are students of home (Photo T. M. Stewart.)

'1^■ ■ i sßlEiojplSl mmirW .. . f -'J.'' ■■ “STICK ’EM UP" Becky la shown here from a scene she did • In the pantomime of Betty Hutton’s "Daadwood Stage." It was one of the meet clover talent stunts of aIL (Burlington Times-News PhotaJ