davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Y. M. c. A. Basketball Boom Brings Marry Big Colleges
 Here For Competition

sey with a four-inch official Y. M. C. A. emblem on the left side.
 Manager Cubbon has almost com pleted his schedule and before the sea son Is over the Y. M C. A. will have played the best teams in the south.
 Following is the list of teams TO be played: Columbus Y. M. c. A. Mo bile Y. M c. A., Vanderbilt, Auburn, Alabama, Mississippi. Georgia, Cum berland, Nashville A. C., Bessemer A. C., Chattanooga Y. M c. A., Pensacola Y. M c. A.
 Maurice Henderson has been appoint ed chairman of the sponsor committee and before the week Is over he will announce the balance of his commit tee.
 The first game of the season oc- CUTS Saturday night, when the athletic ally inclined who hail from Athens. Ga. come to try conclusions with the locals. The local prognosticators have nothing to say as to the outcome of the match for the reason that they have not had the opportunity to see either of tue teams in actual engagements. How ever, if they try to keep up the en- viable record established on the grid iron this fall the public can expect lnuch of the collegians and the rep resentatives will do their best to an- neX the first game of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
LAME EXCUSE
 FINDS STRONG CHAMPION

The fool is not always on the ragged edge of the argument. nor is he on the ragged edge always fool. It seems the Ierversity of fate that when the wise man does become purblind in his mental views, he ranges further from the straight and narrow than the person of ordinary vi- sion
 We are led to make the above remarks on account of the fact that Percy H. ting into," as he expresses it, the argu- ment of Auburn and Vanderbilt as to the worth of their respective contentious as to why no championship game will occur between them next season, issues the startling statement that because the Ala hama Polytechnical institute is located at Auburn, a small village. Vanderbilt should not be expected to play it's foot ball games out of Nashville, large city
 As we have stated before, there is very
 
 things do not occur. And we planned after writing our one little sketch on the subject to lay aside the pen and never again utter word. But the remarkable statements of MT Whiting serve to draw Us from our seclusion-for in his remarks he sets forth a proposition, which if all lowed a mature may in years to come be considered a precedent In football af- fairs.
 It is unnecessary to state our belief that in reaching the conclusion that Wander bilt has an advantage in the argument, Mir Whiting has not heard the facts in the case. Otherwise, he could not have defended the commodores. As matter of fact, since the gauntlet has been thrown down, we do not hesitate to de- clare our conviction that in declining the proposition of Auburn, Vanderbilt has not only made itself ridiculous, but has assumed such an unsportsmanlike position that it's shield of honor cannot evade a damaging tarnish-
 Because we are convinced, therefore, that MT Whiting is either uninformed or raisinformed, and because we are con- vinced that Mir. Whiting has not taken his stand simply because he received sheep skin from Vanderbilt, we are determined to review the situation.
 It is necessary, therefore, to mention the fact that twice in recent years have Au- burn and Vanderbilt met. Each of these games was. played in Nashville.
 Auburn, realizing that it would be ab- surd to play a game against Vanderbilt in Auburn, challenged the Commodores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
RECORD CROWD SEES
 RACES AT PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Fla, December 26.-The races here today were witnessed by the largest crowd ever seen at the local track. The sport was spirited and favorites were successful. The exodus of horses and turfmen to Tampa begins tomorrow. Summarizes:
 First race, s125, 4-year-olds and up six furlopgs-Horace E, 1os (w. HalD, to ?, 8 to 5, to 3, won; Tallow Dip, 10s (F. Jackson), 12 to 1, 5 to l. 2h to 1, second; Tanbark. 11o (Guy), 6 to 1. 9 to 1, even, third. Time, 1:2S. St. Valentine His Grey, Kettle Carita, Escutcheon. RieIba, Van den and. VonLaer ran.
 Second race, s125, 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs, selling-Black Domino. 1O0 (DavenporD. 10 ito l. 4 to 1, 2 to 1, won; Dick Rose, 1o9 Jensen). 4 to 5, to ?, out. second; Dry D6llar, 109 (Griffin), to 1, 8 to 5, to 5, third. Time, 1:2S. Malvina, Merise, Virginia Maid, Beth Goodwin and Occidental ran.
 | Third race, $l25 all ages, six and half | furlongs, selling-Lord Wells. 109 (Weis- pin, to 5, to 2. out. won; Don Hamil- lOii, lNo NA- 4idi tiiiJt " 't eO cNNi's oCS- ond; Pleasing. 112 q. Howard), to 1. 2 to 1> even, third Time, 1:2s. Cheeky, Sweet owen, Regards, First Premium, Hay market, Mrs. wisler ran.
 Fourth race, s125, all ages, six and a half furlongs, selling-Sandiver 102 (Jen- ] sS7>, to 5. to ?, out, won; Cry Baby, l 90 U. Edwards), to 1, 3 to 1, 3 to ?. sec- ond; Lewbill, 90 }Pryor), to 1, 2 to 1, even, third. Time, 1:2s 3-5. Chess, Ringer, How About You, Boserrian and Carew ran
 Fifth race. $125. 3-year-olds. six fur longs, selling-Omicron, 10S Qrvin). to l, to 2, won; Johnnie Wise 10S GA. Mar tin), 31a to 1, 6 to B. to g. second; Gre elan Bend, 105 (White), 8 to 1, 3 to i, 8 to 2, third. Time, 1:z3. Shepherds Song. Emmy Lou, Broken Ties, Lucetta and St. Dunstan ran. | Sixth race. $50, all ages, one mile, sell l ing-vanen, 11O (Griffin). 10 to i. 8 to 1, to 5, won Bethlehem. IA Qewis), 8 to 1 even, to 2, second; Ameron, TOT (Bergen) 2h to 1, even, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:4s Oklahoma, Hayes. Explicit ran.
 Seventh race. purse s15o. all ages, si1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27

Since late in October the basketball men of the Y. M. c. A. have been pre- pairing for the coming season by com peting on the class teams. The prac- tice this year has been exceptionally fine for the reason that the teams have been so well matched. The finals of the league will be played off early in January Since the first of the month the best material of the league has been picked out to form the Y. M. .. A. varsity squad and during this week the team will be worked overtime by Coach Cubbon to get the best possible results next Saturday night
 The personnel of the varsity squad will be as follows: O. Burmeister, L. A. Brooks B. Blackburn, E. Lackmond and T. Estes forwards J. B. Bethea +. H. Bethea, D. T. Shelton and Haynes, centers; B. P. Brown, C. P Hilty, NJ Henderson, L. c. Chisholm. A. Green wood. R. Barrows and J. B. Stovall. guards.
 An order has been placed for dozen new uniforms, which have been prom ised for the first game on December 31. They will not vary much from the style worn In former years. The shirts will be black with a white felt triangle on the breast, the hose plain black; kahki trousers and black coat jer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27

to meeting in Birmingham-for Bir- mingham is the unofficial" home of both Auburn and the University of Alabama.
 Vanderbilt refuses to play in Birming- nam, and insists that Auburn play again in Nashville The rather amusing argu- ment made by Manager Trabue of Van derbilt is that Nashville is a better foot ball city than Birmingham. This is not an argument of course. It Is an excuse, most miserably lame one, unworthy, as we have stated before, of man who has grown wise under the remarkably astute instruction of Dr. William Dudley.
 And Trabue is not the only one who wallows in the mire of this slim excuse. MT. Whiting follows suit, and in course of his reverie he refers slightingly to Howard college. Now, in the first place. Birmingham is more populous than Nash vile In the second place, 1t is equally as good college town, being the home of Howard college and Birmingham col iege, and having on its either side the University of Alabama and Auburn Football teams, as a whole, draw better in Birmingham than in Nashville. aI- though. of course, on account of the at traction offered in the persons of In- dians, Nashville holds the one-game at- tendance record of the south.
 In spite of these facts, however, MT Bragg of Auburn took a stride farther He guaranteed to MT. Trabue that the re- ceipts of an Auburn Vanderbilt game in Birmingham next fall would be larger a
 games played by Auburn against Wander bilt in Nashville. And still MT. Trabue refuses. And still Mir Whiting defends Vanderbilt. 9-a e-g
 In our first remarks concerning the trouble between Auburn and Vanderbilt We declared our belief that Vanderbilt has other reasons than those based on fear of possible defeat for its persistence in declining to meet Auburn in Birming- ham. Now, however, we are convinced that if there are other reasons. they are so lame and so halt and so blind that should MT. Trabue mention them he would become laughing stock. In his position he displays spirit both unsportsman- like and unfaithful to the idea of fair play It is very probable that he can publish no reason worthy of the name of reason which could demand the respect of an unbiased Vanderbilt graduate in possession of the facts in the case
 It is pity that the two teams will not clash next season. It is even greater pity that the athletic teams of Vanderbilt have absorbed the dictatorial spirit of its representatives in the conventions of the Southern Intercollegiate Atheltic union. H. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
HEAVYWEIGHTS MIX
 TAMELY AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, December s.-(speciai)-in
 the first heavyweight contestpuiied on Tn
 nearly 20 years in Tennsssee' Jimmy
 Barry and Tony Ross fou5nt'eisnt rather
 tame round to draw tnisnt Defore the
 National Athletic club The men were barred from New oEeans by action of |the authorities. Tbere were no knock
 downs and no blooAshed. but the heavies pleased the crowsin the latter rounds by
 mixing 1t hapner and tonss. Barry having the better of the long range fight ing. but Ross more than holding his own
 at in-fightias.
 Carl pforris, the 2so pound so-called "wb,te man's hopey from Oklahoma, who
 recently knocked out Marvin Hart. was an interested ypectator at the ringside
 aud challensed the winner. He expressed the opinion after the fight that he could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
RAGING WILL STAY
 DEAD IN TENNESSEE

Memphis, December 26.-(Speeial)-un- less unlocked for conditions arise in the effort to modify the present drastic laws against pool selling on horse racing Ten nessees anti-race track laws will con tinue. This information was volunteered today by State Senator Hayden MCKAY who left tonight for Nashville to estap- fish headquarters for the session or the general assembly converting next week.
 Although a time-honored member of the Memphis Jockey club, Senator Mckay saws that local people who for years patronized the game do not want re- yjyal. He thinks the game has degener- ated and said That he would not work for favorable legislation towards re- establishing the betting angle of what was "once a noble sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Pensacola Entries

Pensacola, December 26.-Entries Tor Tuesday:
 First race, selling. 3-year- -olds and up, Az furlongs-.sSt. Daniel, 104; Uncle Jim, Mickey, Red Eric, Bertmont. Virginia Maid, Virsain, Shirley Ross more, Sis Grey 112
 Second race. selling, 3-year-olds and up furlongs-Restless Lady, Shep- herds Song, 106 Severia, 105; Emmitt Lou, 106 Mascarol, Ruloba, III; Es- cutcheon, Miss Cesarion, Virginia, Lind sey, i'll; First Premium, IA.
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up furlongs-Crenel, 100 Red Robin, Occidental, HI Don Hamilton, Re- Eards, Ill; H. J. Swanner. Harding, Os- sean, Brougham. III; The Ram. IA.
 Fourth race, selling. 2-year -olds, , furlongs-Bliss Triumph. 102; .Che- neult, *Lord Wells, 107; New Star, Bod kin. Blanche Frances, Nora Emma .odestone, 109; Blair Baggley. l12; Bright Maiden, IA.
 Fifth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up, furlongs--St Dunstan, l02 Don laldo, Louise K, 104; 'Pinte, 105; AL lpion H., 107; Clyamic, Infatuation, 10S; lucky Mate, Grenade, no; B. M. Rebo j13.
 Sixth race. handicap. all ases-T. H Mcbride. 95: Sandiver. 97; Neoskaleeta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
candleberry. colinet, General Marchmont

Fifth race, i've and half furlongs- Butterball (Ganz). to ?, won; Commen- dation (Molesworth). { to 1, second; Pit a-pat (Wilson), to 1, third Time. 1:07 2-5. Ilzie, The Hague ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Bob Lynch (McGee)' even, won; Noon Forehand), 1s to l. sec ond; Ramon Carona (Rice), to 1, thrd. Time, 1:3S 3-5. Lucky Nose, John Louis, Harlem Maid, Crossover, Short Order and Kopek ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
defeat both Ross and Barry in the same ring the same night.
Kennedy VIII Recover

Anniston. December |.-(special.) .)-It is said that John Kennedy. the well-known Annistonian. who was recently found in his home with a gaping wound in his head, is on the road to recovery, and there seems little doubt at the hospital now that he will recover from his in- juries. The exact motive of the assault and the perpetrators of the deed remain secret, but 1t is still believed that rob- bery lay behind the crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27

| Nebullous, 1o1; Sir Wesley, 95; Silver Grain, 93 Sixth race, furlongs. selling-Dargin,
 Tillinghast, Father Stafford, 112; Lizario, III; Hannah Louise, Sainest, Cocksure,
 E'aneuil Hall Aunt Polly, Ironbound, 10S;
 Native Son, 1o7; Sir F'retful. 104. Clear; fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Retired Tanker Dead

Denver. December 26.--John T. Odell, a retired banker of Chicago, formerly pres- ident of the American Bankers associa- ton, died here today in St. Joseph's hos pital. where he was operated upon re- gently for stomach trouble. Mir. Odell was 58 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Christmas To New Year Sale
House Furnishing Department
 Steele-Smith'S

UR policy has out all
 d start todaya Christmas 10 New Year Sale toys
 china marked from fourth one-hal prices The different lots broken of and slightly shop all this consideration conng then there few lots that strictly and goodhavng delayed But they amarked less will quickly The selection morning and there 10 something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Fire Lo.s in Arkan.a. Town

Mena, Ark. December 2e--The entire business section of Mount Ida. Ark, the county seat of Montgomery county. was destroyed by fire today. The loss Is es- timated at $50.oOo. Six buildings were burned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
WHY USE TWO GLASSES.

When Jas. H. Finder will supply you with Kryptok invisible bifocals, with both far and near vision in one glass with no seam7 Most comfortable and dressy glasses made. 30s N. Nine. teenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
SPELLBOUND SKATERS
 RECORD AT OAKLAND

Oakland, December 26.-In the presence of 5000 persons Spellbound won the Christmas handicap at Emeryville today, and in doing so shattered the track rec ord of 2:o5 S-5 for mile and a quarter by covering the distance in 2:o3 S-5. Per feet weather favored the sport and the track was very fast Summaries:
 First race, 6 furlongs-Emma G. (Glass) to 2, won; Jessup Burn (Garner), 13 to 5, second; Biskra (Taylor), 15 to l, third Time, 113 Burning Bush, Platoon Home Run, Combury, Swagerlater and Rimini ran.
 Second race, futurity course-Winnins Widow (Martin), to 2, won; Pawhuska l (Garner), IS to 5, second; Pay Streak | CTayIor), to l, third. Time, 1:Os 20 | Pluvius also ran.
 Third race, furlongs-Raleigh P. D 1 tMartin), to l.. won; Enfield (Archi' bald), to 2, second; Sea Cliff (Garner to 5, third Time, 1:12 1-5. Jack Paine and Lord of the Forest ran.
 Fourth race, 1A miles. Christmas handi- cap-spellbound (ArchibaldD, 6 to 1. won Chester Krum (Garner), g to B. second Arasee (Glass), 5 to l. third. Time, 2:oS 3-5 Bubblng Water Endmyion II, Belleview and Belfast ran.
 Fifth race, 1 mile-Dahlgren (Garner) Il to 5. won; Royal River (Taplin), 3 tt l. second; Elgin (Glass), 10 to l, third Time, 40 1-5, Quality Street, Cabin, KeeI Moving, Miss Picnic and Novgorod ran
 Sixth race. 61a furlongs-Prosper (Page) to 1, won; Madeline Musgrave Mar tim, g to 5, second; Dareington (Mentry) to 2, third Time 1:20. Binocular Adena, Pickinnany, Gretchen G.. Sisct and Hiacko finished as named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
HOLIDAY RATES

Queen and Crescent Route
 December 15, IS, 17, 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 31, January 1. Limit January 8, 1911.
 For particulars apply, 1925 First avenue.
 Telephones, Peoples 61e, Bell 793.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27

fnrlongs-Cherokee Rose, ST (Wingfeld), 4 to | to2 to 2. won;; Pinte, 109 (Weis- pen). to 1, 4 to 5, ? to 5, second; Funda- mental, 10e (Jensen), to 5. to 10. out, third. Time, 1:A 1-5. Annie Nelson, Hiram, Star Venus ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Japanese China at a
 Third-LeSS

Japanese China of latest shapes and decorations-each piece imported di rect from Japan by Steele-Smith. Sale includes about 200 pieces, rang ing in value from 10c to $1050.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27

75c Teaspoons, set .............. 55c $1.50 set Tablespoons, set ..... .$1.10 $1.50 set Medium Forks, set :. .$1.10 $1.50 set Coffee Spoons, set -. .$1.10 $1.50 set Orange Spoons, set -. .$1,10 soc Cold Meat Forks ........... .35c 75c Pie Knives .................. .55c soc Cream Ladies ............. 35c $1.50 Oyster Ladies .$1.10 $2.50 Punch Ladies ... .$1.89 A 26-piece set consisting of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Sugar Shell and Butter Knife, put up in nice lined white box, set .$495
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Rogers Silverware

Each piece fully guaranteed by Rogers and Steele-Smith. This sale includes our entire stock of silverware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Chinese will Plant Cotton

Annoy, December 26.-Java Chinese are planning the cultivation of cotton on an extensive scale in the province of Fukien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Oakland Entries

' Oakland, Call. December 2b.-Entries for Tuesday at Emeryville:
 First race, Futurlty course-Dutch Rock, 11O; Zwick, TOT; Bublin. Minstrel, Sally O'Day, Green Isle. Anglex. Ben Greenieaf, Lady M. M, Waco Bill, Sue Layton, Nancy Ray. Santalene, 104. Second race A miles, selling-Supuveda, 112; Clathe Cantem, Braxton, Gramercy, Donovan, Frank G. Hogan, Lotta Creed, Fredenia. 106; Domithilda, l04; Lorenzo, Guliacan, 102.
 Third race, mile and 20 yards, selling Raleigh, IA; Altamor, no; Bonnie Bard. Michael Angelo, 10; Boggs, 102; Eddie | Graney. s9; Old Mexico, 94.
 Fourth race, 1916 mile-Seymour Beut- | fer, Princess of Wales, Veneta Strome, Marchmont. Ill; Duke of Ormonde, ID; | Greenbridge. 1o9; Likely Dieudonne, 1o6; Miles, 105; Phil Mohr, 102; Summertime, Feather Duster. 91; Shooting Spray, S9. Fifth race, 1smiles, selling-Captain Brunette. 1O9; Sir Angus. Meringo, Si. 36iin, iO6; Miss officious. 1o3: J. c. Clenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Cut Glass of Quality
 At a Fourth Less

Here is where you are benefited by delayed shipments, as you get fresh, perfect goods at IA less than regular prices. Some of our best pieces are included in this lot.
 $4.00 Bowls $500 $6.50 Bowls .$48O $7.50 Bowls .S560 $500 Orange Bowls ........... .$3.75 $4.50 Nappy .$3.35 $5.50 Vases .S385 $500 Set Plumbers, set .$450 $4.00 Comport, footed ..........$ $500 $5.50 Pitchers .$3.85 $13.50 Pitcher ...............$ $1010
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Stationery

0SAsAOAANAy
 Sale includes everything in Stationery stocks, including regular goods and Christ mas packages.
 1Oc packages .7c soc boxes ............ .3oc 75c boxes ............. .. DUG $1.00 boxes -. .... .o9c $1.50 boxes .. .95c $1.75 boxes .S1.Oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
soc China Table

Soc China Table Here we have assembled odd pieces of China ranging in value from soc to $1.00 to be included in this sale, choice 50c.
 75c hand-painted Plaques
 Soc 75c hand-painted Pitchers
 50c $1.00 Cake Plates =. .50c $1.00 Cups and Saucers 50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Statuary

About 200 pieces of statuary at IA off our regular price, which is already much less than the same goods can be bought for elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
Odd China Tables

Odd China Tables Two tables of odd China ranging in value from 75c to $2. Choice of table No. l for 75c; choice of table No. ? for $1.00.
 $1.O0 Fern Dishes .75c $1.00 Salad Bowls ..75c $1.50 Chop Plate .$1.00 $2.00 Lemonade Jugs .S1.00
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
oRPHEuM THEATRE.

Two headline acts are jointly given rhs
place Jf honor ar the Top Of the Orpheum
bill which viii open at mat theatre this
afternoon. Arturo Bernard, one of the
two headiineTs, is the greatest of all
European -quiCk-Chauge artists
they were called few years ago. lie Is
an Italian, who plays all the parts i-
TWO comedies ami between them makes
up as Wagner, Verdi, SOusa, MeyeTbeer
and other composers, and leads the the
atTe orchestra in music OF the compose
Bernardo s changes are SO rapid as I'd
lead many To believe d double is assist
ing him I'm order TO make certain in Lna
minds of the audience tnat he alone l5
appearing, his last sketch is set with
transparent scenery, through which be-
can be seen making up in the various
roles he takes
The great Willy Painter troupe. Ito
other headlineT, is sure of a warm wei
come, Painter is the head of the famous
Painter family Of acrObats I'm Germany.
His family has been turning out aero
bats for more than half a century OF
them all, Willy is said to be the greatest.
HIS mind has conceived the most ill.,
seniOus acTObatC stunts that the stage
knows, He is assisted by a company OF
finished acrObats, including some young
sters whose work is described as eX-
tremely pleasing. Like all the good ac-
rObatic acts Of the day, there is plenty
OF comedy in the offering.
Nothing more artistic than the act OK
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic FOelEer has ever
been offered at the OTphsum, was The
verdict of discriminating critics when
they last appeared I'm this city. Both ara
musicians of the highest class. AIT.
VOelker is a yiOlinist and Mrs. VoeIker a
pianist of superb technique The two
make use of a beautiful stage setting n
accord with the title Of the sketch, "Twi-
light in the Studio Under soft lights,
surrounded by everything that might iU-
dictate Bohemian art, these two artists
give their program.
Miss Una Clayton and her PLAYERS VIII
present a Oue-aCt sketch, called Ills
Local Color which was written by Miss
Clayton. in it Miss Clayton plays the
part of an east side waif, who is incl
dentally a pickpoCket. The little playIeI
abOunds in pathOs, frightened with
touches OF humor. Miss Clayton viii De
assisted in its presentation by Francis
Mercy and Mona D. Ryan. who has tho
distinction Of being one Of the most beau
tifullv gOWned women on the stage,
The Garden City trio, composed Of
Messrs, O'Neal and Walmsley. has
melOdiOus offering which is a genuine
novelty and includes an enjoyable pro
gram Of singing. dancing and dialogue.
William Flemen is an effervesCen-
chap who uncOrks good comedy at every
opportunity and makes plenty Of oppor-
tuntties during the mOnOlogue for which
he is scheduled.
Wally Risley and Joe Reno have 2
sketch called 'The Effects of Opium.
the scene of which is laid in an opium
joint. They finish with fine exhibit
ton Of tumbling through innumerabl5
concealed doors and windows OF the mop
joint"
Special orchestral numbers and new mo
ton pictures are the other features or
the bill.