davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
AuMRoLpr ARRIVALS.

The Humblodt. arriving from the South this morning, brought the fol lowing passengers for Juneau.
 Frank Tosier. James II. Hooking Chas, B. Jordan, Royal Shepard, Mrs Shepard, Edward Bergdal, NJ. Giegold R. Hellstrom, B. Lapland, four second class. For Douglas-Mrs. c. Allen Joseph Bnbia, Peter Sara and three second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
-ae. nln..a os. l,rnnsn. M. Inreina l0

2S; Bland, 90; Krause 19i JefSina, l9; Callahan, 22.
 Douglas. The vote at Douslas@es as follows; For Delegate-W -Wickerehsm, i75; Bun. nou. 1SO: Brooks, 27. For Senator o'connor, 2lI; sulzer, ioi; Lcrenzeu, '24. For Representatives Britt, l6fi Eeckman. 16O; Held ITO; Shoup, 162; Check. g9; Cosgroye, 97 Kennedy, 1O5: McGrath, 1OS Blaud, S5; Krause S4; Jergins, g.; Callahan, 9li Mary A. Gibson IS.
 Treadwell. The vote at Treadwell: For Dele. gate-Wickersham, 80; Bunneu, 51; For senator-sulzer, 81; O'connor. 5l For Reprosenatiye-Cheek 66; Cos grove. 6f; Kennedy, 64; McGrath, 65; Britt, 30; Heclzman, IS; Heid' 64; Shoup, 58; Mary A. Gibson, 8.
 sltl<a
 The vote for sitka follows; For e-wickersham, 1l9; Bunnell 5e For senator-O'Connor 11S; Sul ger, s1. For Representatves-Heck man. 1Os Britt, 1O7; Held. 1o9; shoup llS: Cheek, 57; cosgrove, 60; Ken nedy 5S; McGrath. GA.
 Wransoll. The vote at Wrangen follows: For Delegate -Wickersham, 1OS; Bunnell, n; Brooks, 9. For senator-Sulzer 60: o'connor 45; Lorenzen, 1O For Representatiyes- Cheek, S4; Cos grove, %: Kennedy t0; McGrath, 54; Heckman, 51; Britt, 59; Held 60; shoup, &; Bland, IS; Krause, 9; Jer. gems, Il; Callahan, il; Mrs Gibson, IS; Mann, 10; oliver 5.
 saines
 The vote of Haines follows; For Delegate-Wickersham, 6S; Bunnell, 40: Brooks. z. For Senator-Sulzer 4S; o'Connor, A; For Representatives Cheek, 3S; Cosgrove, 80; McGrath, 4S; Kennedy, 10; Held, 4S; Heckman, 29; Britt, IS; shoup, 40; Mary A. Gib- son, s1.
 Fourth Division. Cinema Wickersham 14; Bunnell %; Brooks, 1.
 Eagie-wickerahan. 24; Bunneli, g; Brooks, 22.
 sourdough- wickersham, 9; Bun nell, l.
 Richardson-wickersham, 8; Bun nell, 1.
 Rampart-wickersham, sS; Bunnell, | 4; Brooks, n. 1 Tofty-Wickersham IS; Bunnell (. Hot Springs-Wickersham, 20; Bun nell, 15.
 circle wickersham 2l; Bunnell, 20.
 Mccarthy-wickersham, 66; Bun- nell, S9; Brooks, IS.
 Wickersham, s; Bunnell, 2; Brooks, 1.
 Third Division. Chitina-Wickersham, n; Bunnell' 47: Brooks, Q.
 Eyak-Wickersham, S6; Bunnell, 2S; Brooks. 2.
 seward-Wickersham, 16S; Bunnell, 11S; Brooks, n.
 Kodials-wickersham, z; Bunnell lO7
 Second Division. St Auchael-Wickersham, 5; Bun nell. 39; Brooks, 4.
 Unalakleet- Wickersham. 8; Bun nell 13.
 chinfk-Wickersham, 9; Bunnell, 8
 -s-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
no INvEsTlcATE
THE WINTER TRAVEL

A. E. Harris, Alaska representative for the "Milwaukee" will leave for Halnes and Skagway soon. While in Skagway Mr. Harris will investi- gate conditions relative to winter trav- el into the Atlin secion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
sTERLlNe SILVER

Our stock of sllyerware is 80 large and varied-the range Of prices so great-that It becomes 9 simple mat ter to choose a gift, whether 1t be TOT a small amount or an extrayagant one' We extend a cordial invitation to visit us and you will not be importuned to buy |. j. sHAslcK, JeweIer and op- tlcian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
EXHIBITION DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

On Saturday evening next. in the 'Ss' Hall at o'clock Miss Francis 'k Of New York. win give tho Cher series Of subscription danc- 'is win be open to all; whether n the series or not
 yyals during the evening, Miss
 'ssisted by My J. Momb. will
 exhibition of some of the let- ces that have been taught this she Castle House. The FOX -Rouli Rouli." Lulu Fado, allan Polka "Bolin Cello" and srs among them.
 Miss Gulick has already made quito a reputation for herself by her dane. Ing and all are looking forward with the keenest interest to Saturday even ing's dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04

Ask us to show you the new clutch point" pencil-comes in silver and gold-suitable for gifts-practical and attractive. Juneau Drug Co.,, 1O7 Front st. Phone 25O. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
ARRlvALs oN PRINcEss

The Princess May arriving from the South last night brought the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Grove, D. Mcdonald, M. Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
Kotohiknn

The vote Of Ketchikan follows; For Delegate-wickersham, 2S9; Bunnel
 56: Brooks. 1s. For Senator-Sulzer 14e; o'Connor, 12S. For Representa- tige-Britt, 1Ss; Hickman. 2O6; Held. 167; Shoup. 165; Mary A. Gibson, 1S; Cheek. il; Cosgroye, 49; Kennedy 21; McGrath, 27; Mann. 2s; Oliver "A; Svindseth. 27; Wolland. 30; Ganty
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04

Judge R. A. Gunnison is a passenger aboard the Northwestern enroute to Juneau from an extended visit in the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
coLLEcTOR PueA coMlNo

W
 J. E Pugh. U. S. collector of GUS toms for Alaska. arrived in Hetchikan on the Princess May and stopped ov- CT. He win take passage on the North western from the latter place to Ju-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04

Tho Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper ess
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
skaaWay.

The vote of Skagway follows; For Delegate-Wickersham, 124; Bunnell, 70; Brooks, 6. For Senator-Sulzer, s7: O'Connor, so; Lorenzen, II. For Representatve-Cheek. "A; Cosgoye. so; Kennedy, 9S: McGrath, S5; Britt, 74; Heckman. 72; Held, sS; Sboup, 76; Bland, Il; Jergens, z; Krause, z; Callahan, 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
chilkat

Chilka3, precinct, a suburb Of Haines voted as follows: For Delegate ,Niekersham. g; Bunnell, 9; Brooks. 8. For senator-Sulzer, 10; o'Con- nor. 2; For Representatves-Cheek, 10; Cosgrove, 10; McGrath, 10; Ken nedy. 10; Held, 8; HeclSman, 2; Britt, [; Shoup, z; Mary A. Gibson, 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04

LOWesp NOu-E ar itA9e.u''-'----------
 High candidates for Representative l5eld, N. p; McGrath, Dem; Britt N. P.; Cheek Dem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
TrandWeM.

The vote at Treadwell: For Dele gate-Wickersham, 80; Bunneu, 51; For senator-sulzer S1; o'connor, 5l For Representative Cheek 66; Cos grove, 6f; Kennedy, 64; McGrath, 65; Britt, 30; Heckman, IS; Heid, 6i; shoup, 58; Mary A. Gibson, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04

The vote for sitka follows: For Delegate -wickersham, 119; Bunnell, 56: For senator-O'connor 11S; Sul ger, 61. For Representatives-Heck man, lOS; Britt, 1O7; Held, 1o9; shoup l1S: Cheek, 57; Cosgrove, 60; Ken nedy, 5S; McGrath, GA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04

-g-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
A Page Devoted to the Automobile Industr7
GREATEST TRACK CONTEST
Is GREATEST TIRE TEST
ITirentonc Tlrc Won Out ON . Foreign
Msdc Car on Indianapolis Speed
way Last May,

WY Adbt
Fow who read of the great 500-mile
race on last Decoration Day on the
indianapolis Speedway, can realize
what rece OF this kind means.
Fivo hundred miles of brick blistor-
ing hot from the norce rays Of the
curly summer sun
Twenty-seVen sweating. straining
figures, gripping the steering wheel
firm and sure Flying with terrific
Gtrike tho curve with scarcely dimin-
ished momentum. and fairly lift their
cars round the turn by main strength
of arm.
Twenty-sevon alert mcchanicians
bonding low, ears and eyes strained,
reading the throb OF their engines as
n doctor reads the pulse OF his patient,
every throb and vibration spelling vic
tory or defeat
TWO hundred limos each car must
encfrcle the two and one-half-milo
track. Almost ton hours OF this grill
Ing would BIO enough, seemingly, to
try the mettle Of the douShtiest gladi-
ators Of ancient Rome. Yet these mod
ern gladiators are equal to tho strain
Car after car slows down and stops
at their respective pits. where assist
ants with lightning speed. make re-
pairs, and again they arc off, striving
to make up lost time.
Some cars, vitality injured, must
leave tho race unfinished.
The air Is filled with the odor of
burnt rubber. as the terrific friction
eats up tire after tire.
1t seemed impossible to tho spec
tators thst one set OF tires would
even last fifty miller. Yet Jules Goux,
en- Firestono tires. drove to victory
with few changes. Two Of his tires
doncd the grinding wear for the entire
500 miles.
English, French. German and other
foreign drivers, each struggled to car
~ the laurcle back to their own land
America. with fighting blood aroused
strove to keep the foreigners from car
rying away the spoils.
Jules Goux. the winner of last wears
race, Frenchman in his Peugeot, a
foreign made car, used American made
tires. After trying brand after brand
in his practice tests. he selected the
Firestone. and his victory proved his
Judgment
American drivers strove manfully %
keep the palms OF victory on American
soil. Spencer Wishart, in his Mercer
car. very nearly succeeded, winning
second honors in the race. He. also,
used Firestone tires.
Tho interest in the coming race, May
so, is greater than over before. The
results remain to be seen. France will
do we'll to send to this race the VERY
best they can produce. 81 they hope TO
retain the honors won In 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
yoLED0lTES TO TANGO
ALL THE WAY TO HOUSTON
RotsrfanD VIII 30 Accompanied By the
Overland Orche&tra M Guests
OF President WiIIys.


The latest development in the popu-
lar erase for modern-day dancing has
found q unique expression in tho
plans of $50 Toledo. Ohio. people, who
have formally announced their inten-
ton Of "tangoing from Toledo to
Texas" The long distance terpSi-
chorean advocates. who propose to in
duise In this greatest OF all dance
Marsthone In the new tango car pro-
rided especially for the occasion. are
members OF the Toledo Rotary Club
and their wives. Their goal Ia ious-
ton. Tcxas, whore the annual conven-
tion OF the international Association Of
Rotary Clubs Is to BIO hold during the
wcok of June 80.
The tango car" Is one Of the biggest
and finest observation coaches the
Wal BIO placed at the disposal of tho
Rotarians for tho ontiro trip. being sent
from Chicago to Toledo so that the
travciors may enjoy their dancing
from the worry start The observa-
ton room. twenty Ave feet long and
the full width OF the car. will be avail
Gble for dancing. for tho seats will be
removed and a. special dancing floor
laid. Tea and light refreshments will
DO served in the lounge adjoining tho
dancing compartment. and the tour
lets Will find Il as convenient and easy
10 indulge In tango teas'' while fly
ing acroPs the country at sixty miles
per hour on q special train, as though
they were at home.
Music for tho dancing will be fur
>Ished by a special orchestra picked
from tho fifty members OF the Overland
concert band, which will accompany
klle RotaEians Rs honorary musical es-
cort- The bandsn.en, who are all work
srs from the plant OF the Wii1Ys-Over-
land oCmpanY, OF Toledo, arc making
the trip to Texas as part Of their Sec
ond transcontinontal vacation tour as
guests OF their employer, President
John n. WHY'S. En- route to and from
Houston the band will give free con-
Certs In downtown parks Of the vari-
Gus cities at which the special Rotary
train will stop. Five days will be
hpent at the convention. after which tho
3,oo0 delegates and tho band will make
circle tour of the leading Texas
s;itfes, including San Antonio, Austin,
Waco. Fort Worth, Dallas and Beau
mont, with park concert at each
stop.
The trip starts from Toledo on June
rs. and visits will oe made and con-
certs gtvcn IN Chicago. Kansas City.
wichita and Oklahoma City. On the
return trip the band will visit New
Orleans. Birmingham, Atlanta, Chat
7anooga- Lexington and Cincinnati, and
many OF tho Rotaries have announced
fheir intention Of making the trip homo
with tho musicians, to avail them seives
pf the opportunity OF enjoying the
tango car on the whole journey. Incl
ffentaIly, the dance car is proving itself
30 popular that II Is not at all un-
atkely that future railroad ADVERTISE
sncnto for roads running from Chicago
TO the Pacific Coast will include this
luxury In their list Of train equip
Inert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
HAS CONFIDENCE IN
ELECTRIC STARTER
yfrginia Tourist Drives Plug Into Hole
Left for Use OF q Hand



Crank.
Tho story of the man who inspected
his new Rutom obile. compared IT with
rho catalogue specifications and wrote
The factory that ii had como complete
with tho exception OF the wheelbase.
Is almost tied by an incident which
came TO light at a Middie-Western gar
age the other day.
Well along in the afternoon a party
OF nve tourists in n Studcbaker -Four
pulled up and decided to store tho car
for tho night. Tho car WIS driven in
side and backed into a stall, the own
or and family leaving for the hotel
across the street leaving the con-
Tcntional order for a wash and polish.
An attendant went promptly to
work, whistling merrily as he pro-
Sressed Ia Ms task of eNcavating the
real estate and exposing the lustrous
finish. Eventually he worked around
TO the front end of the car, where @
peculiar attachment caught :&fs eye
rho attachment was wooden plug.
tightly driven into o hole nenr the
base OF the radiator. From the plug
was suspended a Virginia license num-
her.
hey! Look here he called to tho
proprietor. who was up at tho front
hasn't sealed up the hole thoy left
Sor hand-crankinG this Studebaker"
Tho proprietor gazed and marveled.
He was thoroughly familiar with cleo
sric sslf-starting devices. but had
never yet seen such an instance OF
calm confidence on the part OF an
owner.
When the tourist came the next
morning to resume their trip. the own
er was questioned about tho plug.
what do you do when you have TO
crank this car by hand"' asked the
garage man.
"crank 1t by handr Why. thi. car
has self-starter!" explained tire un-
coInprehendins tourist. When want
to rpm tho motor. push down on this
pIunger!"
Sure. but don't you ever have to
help it7 Isn't there a. hand crank
comes with the carr"
A CLEAN Of new truth cam. to the
motorist
well. now that you speak Of it. 1
guess that must be the hand crank
that ] found in my tool kit" he an
sweYed. IT don't know whether I've
got It with me yet not hut do
know that I've never used IL, either
on this trip or before IT, and I've come
moro than thousand miles over the
mountains. Til bet rye started that
Inosor 1000 times, easy. That hole
looked like a handy place to use for
tho license, so I've always used IL that
way"
So saying the gentleman climbed in,
pressed down on no plunger. started
the motor and rolled out on his wav
We'll. I vurn," remarked the Rarare
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
"Safety Frsf.n

Striking publicity has been recently
given the Safety First" movement
through tho use by dealers In stude-
baker automobiles OF a neatly printed
sign to that effect on the Windshield of
each demonstrating car. Tho leaders
In tho innovation wero the Interstate
Auto and Supply Company. OF Daven-
port, Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Ho,v Ohio Demands s.ud.h.k.r,.

In nm effort to catch UP with demand
In Southern Ohio the Efudebaker Cor
porhtion records showed on ono day late
In April that moro than $4,000 worth
OF 6tudebaker -Four and sly cars
we're at that time In transit between
the factory and tho various stores OF
the THymAn Motor Cas Co, Southern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Wrestler a Service Man.
FRANK Hansen, former welterweight
wrestling champion OF tho Northwest.
IS now service superintendent OF m.
Studebaker branch ut Omaha, Neb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
PALACE THEATER TOMORROW

When Broadway Was a Traily tell
ing a love story which Puritan maid
or old Danvers (Salem) is the heroine
and the hero son of Governor Minuet.
or New Amsterdam, will be counted one
or the best of its kind. There are five
reels of it, and it surely isn't an inch
too long, nor is there in it a scene that
isn't interesting. The story is too good
and too well told to be hampered by
its us SHORTCOMINGS, so with these we
don't need linger.
The picture is a simple, straight
forward story of wholesome, pleasing
romance. 1t is wholly in the realm of
romance with no underthrusts to mar
It's beauty. The next best thing about
1t Is the careful composition of its big
scenes-perhaps at times they approach
paintings in their effect and they are
well done and beautiful. The acting.
especially of the leading characters, is
pleaslng. Barbara Tenant takes the
author of the story, plays Henry Min
uet. son of the Dutch Governor. They
are are exc &eXcelLlently supported. too. The
Photography is absolutely perfect and
once or twice 1t reaches artistic beau
ties as in the cave picture near the
close with the big camp fire going. The
throwing in at start and close of the
pictures momentary glimpses of Broad
way as 1t is to-day gives a weird
punch to 1t that people will like.
The plot brings the two young peo-
pie together by making it necessary for
the Governor of New Amsterdam to
send party to New England to buy
corn. Indians attack and keep the
Dutchmen from presenting Themselves.
Henry alone escaping, reaches the town
as refugee and dare not tell who he
is. Priscilla is in trouble with her
people. because she, an orphan, will
not marry son of a very forthputting
matron, one Mistress Hibbens. The two
lovers have plenty of adventures before
.
Is desirable feature offering.-Adver-
tiSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
ORPHEUM

The Orpheum's current Offering that
has generally been declared the most
artistic of the season. is nearing it's
closing performances. That The Last
Tango is far different from the aver
age musical comedy is an acknowledged
fact and that the talent in principals
and chorus both are unusually clever,
is admitted by the most critical. Mr..
Norton, of course, is the star of the
piece and he is certainly a gifted and
pleasing player. He is an excellent
singer, the most agile and graceful
dancer Harrisburg has seen, and he Is
young man on the vaudeville stage; Mr..
Norton is simply dashtng in the role OF
Il general adveILurer, a part which fits
him better than any role he has been
seen here in. Then there are two song,
dance and comedy teams, widely diff
ferent, but almost equally entertaining.
They are Mindell Kingston and George
Ebner and Norwood and Hall. The
Langdons present clever comedy
written around an auto breakdown call,
ed "On the Boulevard" that is good
for constant laughter every minute
they are on view. Leo Beers, who is a
finished entertainer and clever pianist,
has something new in this line; and
there are several other attractions OF
variety and real merit. Ruth Roye, the
genius of ragtime, will interpret some
of the late songs in her own charming
manner at the Orpheum next week as
one of the big Keith turns grouped
around "The Lawn Party" an imttable
kid" frolic, comprising the merriest
and most clever troupe of Juveniles IN
vaudeville. "The Lawn Party is said
to be a blaze of song, light, youth and
beauty.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
FANNIE WARD IN .eIADAM PRESI
DENTo

One of the big events of the season
will he the presentation here on next
Thursday evening for one performance
only of the sensationally successful
farce comedy. Madam President" with
dainty Fanny Ward as the star Miss
Ward starred in this play last season
appearing the greater part of the year
at the Garrick Theater. New York CITY
where critics and playgoing public
were unanimous in their praise Of the
star and the comedv. She also appeared
in several of the larger cities, includ-
ing Philadelphia and Chicago. where
the attraction was equally successful
Madam President" enjoys an unusual
and enviable record. 1t was produced
originally at the Palais ROYAL in Paris.
famous the world over as the home of
French farce comedy. Tt ran there for
a solid year. Productions in Berlin,
Vienna and Milan followed with sue
cvess fully as great as that achieved
in Paris. Then came the American
version which took New York Citv by
storm. Following this came the Lon
don production. Madam President
was PLAYED simultaneously in six coun-
tries and four different languages" -
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
"NIY OFFICIAL wIFE"-PHOTOPLAY
TODAY

"The story of my Official Wife," the
most tremendous of Russian dramas
ever filmed, is intensely dramatic The
NihiliSt, Helene Marie, dreaded by the
Russian officials who have already had
too many examples of her cleverness
and daring, takes the opportunity af-
forded by the sickness of Arthur Len
that susceptible American, and enter
Russia on his passport as his wife.
Once inside the border. she reveals to
LennoX her secret. telling him that
having used his passport she is now
his Official wife" From this point on
the story picks UP incidents more and
more dramtic. Helene's plan to as
sassinate the Car is frustrated by
Lennox, the scene in the ballroom be-
staging ever seen on the screen. The
beautiful young Nihilist finally escapes
from the country with a nobleman
with whom she has fallen in love, but
there is no anti-climax in the play, as
she does not marry her lover. The
yacht on which they are escaping is
blown up by a torpedo from the Rus
sian destroyer which is following them.
The scene is executed with realism, and
the final brief view Of Helene Marie
and her lover. floating lfeless on a
piece of wreckage is an artistic end
ing to q film which may be Justly called
great Clara Kimball Young, the
nopular Vitagraph star. will be seen as
Helene Marie, the Nihilist She will be
ably assisted by Earle Williams. Harry
Morey, L. Rogers Lvtton and a star
Vitagraph's famous Broadway Star
Feature pictures and is announced for
presentation at the Photoplay. - Ad-
Vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06

"The Escape" the play with q pur-
pose. which viii hold the boards of the
Majestic tonight. is one of Paul Arm
strong's best plays. 1T Is meant to be
sensational. and l am glad 1t is sensa-
tional." remarked Paul Armstrong, the
author of the play. aside from its at
tack upon ignorance, l think 1t is the
best drama l have written-yes. better
than The Deep Purple" and better than
Alias Jimmy Valentine"
have taken a family in the grip of
ignorance. There are three children
two girls and a boy. The drama of
their lives is the proof of the argument
of the second act.
One girl goes astray at 20. The other
marries and dies at 22 The boy is
sent to the penitentiary and becomes a
fugitive from justice; then a MUIR
derer.
The first girl is finally awakened by
education and association with think
ing people. to a realization of her mis-
take. She renounces what is wrong,
and through work finally finds love and
happiness.
The scenic production for "The Es-
cape" will be one of the best yet given
by the Myrkle- Harder company, and
local theatergoers are assured of seeing
one of the best plays and productions
of the stock engagement so far.
Tomorrow special performance of
a great play, Under Southern Skies."-
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
COLONIAL

"The Movie Models?" is a comedy sur
prise vaudeville production that heads
the offering for the last half of the
week at the Colonial, that should he
seen by every follower of the popular
type of entertainment: Six clever peo-
pie present the turn and 1t is really n
there are noteworthy supporting Keith
hits such as SWANS Cockatoos. a Won
derfully beautiful pictorial bird dis
play; Anthony and Mack, two character
comedians in parodies and bright gags:
and Tom Kuma, the contortion wonder
The moving picture features that the
Colonial is exhibiting these days are
the very height of the film makers art
Advertisement