davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
" ubtHofIOts
partment Of the Interior.


Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, March 20, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Alma
T. Jones, of Cedar City, Utah, who,
on March II, 1912, made Homestead
Entry, Serial, No. 09483, for SEA
NEA, M SEA, SWA SEA, SEA
SWA Sec. 8, NJ NWh and SWh
NWA Section II, Township 81 South,
Range IL West, Salt Lake Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court
at Parowan, Utah, on the 9th day of
May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph S. Thompson, of Hamilton's
Fort, Utah; and Randolph Andrus
Uriah T. Jones, Elias M. Cory, all of
Cedar City, Utah.
E. d. r. THOMPSON, Register
First Mar 26-Last April 80, 1851
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30

take the machine apart as rapidly
as possible and conceal the parts in
the grass.
8. In Case An Automobile APP
proaches A Farmers House When t.
Roads Are Dusty, it will slow dow :.
to one mile an hour and the chauffeur
will lay the dust in front of the house
with hand sprinkler worked over the
dashboard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
snlendid For Rheumatism.

81 think Chamberlain's Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs. Dnuburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. at
has been used by myself and other
members Of my family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the best of satisfac-
ton" The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment affords
is alone worth many times the cost.
Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

SO many people troubled with indi-
~estion and constipation have been
,enefited by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets that no one should feel dis
outraged who has not given them a
trial. They contain no pepsin or other
digestive ferments but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. Obtainable every
where.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
For SALE.

1440 acres choice land in Cedar
Valley, with improvements costing
$4,000, at 5000 per acre.-Cedar Farm
q vesto Company, j. s. Wood
". ., Manager. Apr. 2-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
CLEAN TOWN CRUSADE.

NEDAh ClIr Is going 10 get into
~ the clean town race early this
year and work theoretically and con-
stantly all summer for the first honors
in the state contest, for cities Of our
class. The local health officers are
making an aggressive start, and one
of the new departures this year is
set Of individual score cards which
will be used by the health officer in
judging the individual premises of
each resident. These score cards are
classified under 10 different headings,
which are In turn subdivided into
various classes. Following is the ar
rangement of these score cards.
Score Card.
Scored by ....................."..............
Premises owned by ......................
1. Sewage Disposal. Per Cent.
a. Privies
b. Plumbing
2. Water Supply.
a. Surface Wells
ID. DltcneS
3. Stables and Corrals
a. Manure
b. Drainage
c. Appearance
a. Garbage
a. Collection
b. Disposal
5. Public Buildings
a. Cleanliness
b. Site, Heating
C. Ventilation
d. Lighting.
e. Water Supply
6. Marketing of Goods
a. Slaughter Houses
b. Butcher Shops
c. Stores
d. Dairy Products
e. Packing Houses
Z. Presence of Flies
a. Screening of Houses
b. Traps and Poisons
8. Fences and Vacant Lots
a. State Of Repair
b. Paint
Q. Streets and Sidewalks.
a. Trees and Weeds
b. Litter, Implements, etc.
c. Mud Holes, etc.
10. Lawns and Flower Gardens
a. Arrangement
b. Care and Neatness
BY order of the Cedar City Board o
Health.
A. N. LEONARD, Health Officer
BY giving strict attention to the in
dividual premises, and insisting o.
the start that they be given proper at
tention it is believed that there is n
recson why Cedar City cannot ge
first place in the contest this year, an
enjoy the distinction Of being tn
cleanest town Of Its class in the state
1t will all depend upon the individua
efforts Of each resident as to whethe
or not this most desirable distinctio
shall be obtained. If each famil
makes the contest their contest, an
heeds the suggestions Of the healt
officer, there will be no question as I
the outcome.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
(Run below CUT
DIR. A. f. Won HARTEN,

DIX. a. II. NON HAN E4N,
Optometrist, of the above Company,
will be at the Cedars Hotel, Cedar
City, Monday all day and Tuesday
morning, May 8 and A.
If your eyes are not comfortable and
serviceable, call and see him.
This is the same reliable Company
that has ben coming regularly for
years; their work is ACCURATE and
RELIABLE, so are their PROMISES
and they have capable men to make
them so.
Has any other one, who has visited
you, given you this kind Of attention
and service?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
REV. IDLE is
SHIFTED TO
DETROIT CHURCH

WYANDOTTE. Mich. Sept. 2l.-
Members OF the First Methodist
church. OF Wyandotte, and the
Trenton Methodist church. has re-
ceived their first report Of the con-
ference in Port Huron. and the APP
pointments for these churches have
already caused considerable excite
ment.
Rev. Downing Idle, rector Of the
Wyandotte congregation for almost
Ave years. has been transferred TO
the Campbell-ave. Methodist church.
Detroit. and the Rev Clement
Ainge. for FIVE years pastor 10 the
congregation in Trenton. has been
transferred TO the Warren.ave.
church. Detroit.
The new ministers for Wyandotte
and Trenton. are the Rev l.. c.
Lovejoy and the Rev. c. w Low.
or. respectively. Mr. and Mrs A.
l.. Gentleman. who attended The con.
ference as lay delegates. have been
appointed lay delegates by the cleo
toral conference TO serve At the
general conference Of the Methods,
churchs in Syracuse. New York
next May.
Considerable regret will be
caused by the announcement OF Mr.
Idle's transfer. as he has concluded
very successful pastorate during
his stay in Wyandotte. The regret
may be somewhat lessened. how
ever. as Mr. Loveioy, who has
preached in Wyandotte several
times. created a very favorable i'm
preston.
II Is not yet known. when the
ministers will leave for their new
fields.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

SCHEDULE
COMPLETE
Wyandotte Prep Team
Expects Stiff
Season

wYANDOTTE. Mich. Sept. 2l.--
The schedule for the Wyandotte
high school football team Is now
nearly complete, and the list OF
games follows:
Sept. 25-Alumni at Wyandotte.
Oct. 2-Northwestern High at
Northwestern.
Oct. 23-Ypsilanti at Ypsilanti.
Oct. 3o--Highland Park High at
WyaEdotte.
Nov. l2-Royal Oak High at Roy
al Oak.
The manager OF the athletic as
ISOLATION. +. w Graupner. is now
arranging for games on Oct. Is and
Nov 1 with Worthwhile and Wayne
high schools. No games have been
scheduled with the reserve teams
OF Detroit high school. as was the
case last year, and Coach Smith eX-
poets very stitf season. About 80
candidates have appeared to date.
4 grand rally and mass meeting
will be held in the school audi
torium. and many the speakers are
TO create such enthusiasm. as has
not been evident for several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
ALDERMEN HEAR
BRIBERY STORY

William Rezepcki, No. l27 Canlff.
nd. told the members of the council
tiqnpr committee, Monday, that he
had been paid a dollar to sign a
petitiOn protesting against the trans
~ Of q saloon to No. 145 canin-fd.
~ sid he did not sign the petit
s&tqn. However.
1tuxUpskf fafd ne thought a neigh
tkfing saioonkeeper gave him the
<l0llar. The petition was against the
application Of Ludwig cendrowski for
4 \ transfor from No. 1925 st. Aubin.
I've. 10 the Canif-rd. location. The
S)4tter was held up for further In.
I ytetisation.
N Aid Robinson objected 10 the
I 1@4nsfer OF Herman Litke's license
&33pm No. 1881 Russell.st. 10 Nc. s6c
( Wentieth-si. and the saloonkeeper
4 Athdrcw his application. Abe
33ac0bs. applicant for n wholesale
3Ieense for No. 332 Grand Riverave.
IL mot appear before the committe,
IA HIS application was denied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

USen conceded 10 Ne q real arIlsLe
IN the neld which she HAS pracli-
cally made her own. despite the dox-
ems OF spurious limitations which her
success has brought ia her wake.
ourton Green. her husband. who
plays the piano and writes the ma
steal Accomplishments TO Miss Frank.
Inns words for her songs. Is still her
faithful side partner ia hands Up"
Artie Mehiinger mas NUMBER oil
good songs anu ne Is singing thouI
better this year than last boD0y
North. IN the unfamiliar makeup oI
black face. also gets away with sew
eral good songs.
Robins. clever vaudeville star.
offers an eccentric and unique act
that has the virtues OF originality
and entertainment In It.
The show is almost top-heavy with
scenery and changes OF gay-tinteo
garb for the feminine chorus. The
whole is blare OF strong color.
The fact that every seat was &C.
cupied, with the "standees" taking
up all the extra room. Monday even
ing. would seem fair forecast OF
big box Office business for Hands
Up during it's weeks stay in the
Garrick.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
MAJ IONA bISNOl
COMPANY
MILITARY DESPOT
MUST BE CRUSHED,
ASSERTS SHIPPEN

The Rev. Eugene X. Shipper. OF
the Unitarian church, gave brief
outline In his sermon, Sunday morn
fng, of his opinion regard 10 the
present situation on the subject OF
defense. Mr.. Shipper has just re-
turned from the Unitarian confer
encs In San Francisco. at which ex-
President Taft. David Starr Jordan.
4 John Haines Holmes. Judge Luce
ard many other notabies were pres
ent. One of the subjects for discus
sion was peace and preparedness.
Mr.. Jordan and Mr.. Holmes taking
the side of the extreme pacifists.
Or. Shipper, while an ardent advo-
cate Of peace and the settlement Of
ali International difficulties by arbi-
.tsAtion. took the position that, when
this fails, another situation, which
We cannot ignore, confronts US.
ssThere are many worse things
than DEATH" he said Sunday. "Rath-
- than that a military depotism
thould be forced upon them. many
people Of the United States would
gladly die.
J. There Is another side which Is
Eenerally overlooked. The aggressor
r also part Of the human race, and
e is for his good, as well as our
Own, that he shall not be allowed to
tocoms a power which throws away
IN but his overweening ambitions,
Though public administration and
Snany municipalities are superior in
Enrcpe to ours. the one thing which
makes life OF value, q partial oppor-
tnnitv for liberty and freedom and
rsAsonahle hope for greater oppor-
lt1Mity In the future. Is not consid.
nee4 Here the individual Is still
|nporfant and considered: there it
IN 4he state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
:: SUBURBAN NEWS ::
MT. CLEMENS

DR.. and Mrs b. r. Yates returned
nome today from an enjoyable two
weeks eastern trip, including the
mite Mountalns. vermont Platts.
and islands.
In the case of Miss Loena Reid,
colored, against Ralph Donaldson.
proprietor of local Ice cream par.
lor, In which Miss Reid charged Dom
aldson refused TO serve herself ana
friends, Judge John, before whom the
issues were heard last week WAS 10
have rendered hts decision today.
Miss Reds attorney. however. this
mornins' withdrew the complaint
against donaldson and the case WAS
dropped
Qua kark. dismissed from the local
police force three weeks ago follow
ing dispute with his captain. Will
liam Aemke. was re-engaKed by the
police commissioners at their recent
meeting, and Will again don his anil
fern Tor duty this evening
Mt. Clemens friends OF James E.
Hull OF New Haven. twice treasurer
OF Macomb county. were grieved this
morning TO learn OF his death. which
occurred ut his home last evening a.
the result OF acute indigestion. Mr.
Hull WAS one OF the best known men
In this section OF the state, and his
demise will be mourned by . host Of
friends and acqualntances.
James North, seif-confsssed 3uvsn-
lie robher. who for several weeks has
been held at the county JAN, was
taken before Circuit Court Judge
Tucker this morning and placed on
parole for one year by that official.
Glen Dietx, OF Romeo. also charged
with robbery. IL TO be sentenced Tues
day
Robert O. Wall. OF No. 3ol Eigh-
feminist. a visitor here yestsrday,
met with peculiar and painful accl-
dent when he in some unaccountahlS
manner swallowed HIS false teetA-
were located by use of an x-ray and
removed.
Mrs. II. l. Scott and daughter Cath
crime returned home today from Q
two weeks stay with relatives In
Fort Huron
Judge and Mrs. F. b. skinner. of
Medina, " Y. called here by the
death OF Mrs Mary Bush. LET, for
their home this afternoon.
Mr., and RMS. Thomas Newton and
daughter Ada are In Pontiac for .
few days
Mrs. George E. Carey has returned
home after a few weeks stay WIKI
Adrian and Kalamazoo friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Stuetxer leave on
Tuesday for an extended visit with
friends In Atlanta. Ga. Before re-
turning home they will attend the Q.
A, r. encampment at Washington, D.
c.
Aid Arch ~ Richards, who has
been seriously III the past 10 days. 10
reported TO he slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry KolthoY and
little son Earl will leave Tuesday
morning for a. two-weeks' visit With
friends at Jersey city Returning
home. they will stop on briefly at
Niagara Falls
optometrist c. r. Green leaves ON
Tuesday for Muskegon. Mich. whore
ne will attend convention OF all
optometrists of the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
WAYNE

The bah game TO be played here
last Saturday between the city or the
Straits team and Zion ,odge team
wSs postponed on account OF wet
grounds This exhibition was secured
By the members OF the local lodge
and was TO be given sor the benent
OF Wayne lodge. No. Ia
The hrst number TO be given on
next seasons lecture course viii oc-
cur oct /. when the Reeniers, a COM
pany OF musical entertainers. VIII
appear In Wayne. The program VIII
consist OF dramatic and musical Tea
lures
Tie village council took definite
action over the condition OF the cross.
inRs on Monroe at their last
meeting when Trustee WILSON'S mo-
ton to have gravel placed on the sew
eral grades was passed. These cross
inRs were in dangerous condition
aid great Improvement has oeen
rade in them within the last two
days.
The Wayne Tire Co. began the frst
% the week to move it's office furni-
tur~ back 10 Detroit The company
had leased the old Swift Auto plant
FOR the last three months. but could
not make satisfactory Arrangement
with The owners OF the build'ng 10
remain here permanently.
TIE business men OF wayne nave
arranged with the American civic
institute. with offices In Detroit. for
their assistance In organizing com
munity council The method employ
cd by the Institute in instructing or
Canizaticns in city and village build
irg and development ~ wide and com
rrFhNusivs After the local organi-
zatlon - actually engaged In the
work Of hunting UP industries Tor inc
town. monthly lecturer Will be sent.
These lectures embrace community
dey eloprnent community government
and other useful subjects TO the VII
If &c DESTROYS 10 forge ahead.
An important change IL about 10
he made In the rural routes out OF
Pelleville and as result the Can-
ton and Denton postofnces viii DC
Il scortinued. patrons at these places
TO he served from the Belleville OF
ace In the future The change ~ 10
take effect oct ! While the new ar
rangements are not proving saus-
/ factory 70 either the peopie OF ben
ton or Canton or the rural carrier
OF BelievilIe. ~ Ia thought that bN
making the change. mail service, hg :
ured from the postofAce departmenis
standpoint, will be more SATISFACTORY
THIS means that only one mail VIII
bn received by Canton and Denton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
WYANDOTTE

Lao Grilla. 20. a Russian Pole. who
was a lahorer At the NJ. A. Co. plant.
died Friday In Emergency hospital.
Ford. and was buried from the Polish
Cath9lic church In Ford. Monday
The board OF education has for
wArded the briefs I'm the election con-
troversy to Attorney General Fell
lows for n decision.
The inquest for in the death Of
Eurnet Riezel tho River Rouge
young man who was drowned while
returning from bathing trip 20
Fighting island. last Tuesday. will
be held In Justice Maioch's court.
Tuesday evening
workmen going to their work on
the Wyandotte Trenton Inc Tuesday
morning were held up for half an
hour. when one OF the motors on .
miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Gertrude Pspke In the home
OF her sister. Mrs. Thomas Roberts.
cherry-t. ..fonday evening,
Nurse Tire has moved her ofece
from Biddle-ave. north. TO Eureka
Miss Bessie calfox, Of Detroit. vis-
tied friends In wyandotte Monday
The city commission will hold It's
regular meeting Tuesday evening
After reading their charter. ~
pythlan sisters. In a meeting held
Monday evening. discovered that II
was their tenth anniversary.
h NJ ana n MI. w J. Hunter and
dauvhter Garnet. are visiting at III
MIS- Ellen cahnI will entertain
the One-More Sewing club. In hsr
home on Third-st' Wednesday eve
The infan, child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bowmann, North Line. 10
seriously III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
YPSlLANTl

The Canadian Jubilee singers will
give concert Tuesday evening In
the A. NJ. T. church. on Wednesday
evening they Will give a program In
the Ann Arbor high school auditor
ium. under the auspices OF the Y NJ
&. A.. for the benent OF the social
activities OF the coming winter sea
son.
"a knight for Prince" new
by local talent under the direction OF
the authors Mr. and Mrs lie Roy
Cowan for Its initial performance Ina
the Ypsiianti opera house on Mon
and Is. under the auspices OF the O.
A r., w r. g. Sons OF Veterans aad
Daughters OF Veterans, Much inter
est is being taken In the play by the
participants and the promoters are
hopeful as to the success. The cast
OF characters includes Airs. A NJ
Renne. Bliss Leona Wilcox. Miss
rreda weincanf Russell Reader.
Burke and Clarence Ponton.
Some OF the addresses TO he given
Tuesday by men OF note at the school
OF Methods convention, which Is In
session In this city are DR. Robert Der,
talk on The nrs, siI years" Magnus
Burgess. OF Detroit. whose subject Is
The sunday school program and
Mrs Mary Foster Bryner, OF Chicago.
VINO DISCUSSES Au-bi'ia'iNus
The next meeting OF the Freshly.
terrain Missionary union will be held
in the chapel OF the Presbyterian
church. Thursday afternoon. Oct II
Mrs Ed Peail. OF Lansing, IL
guest OF Mrs \. \. Parsons and Is
attending the sessions OF the sunday
school OF methods
Mr. and Mrs II. ". ne Pew and
daughters Leone and Tnes. viii leave
Thursday for two months sotourn
In California. Mr. and Mrs omar
Potter will reside IN their home on
Forest-ave. during their absence
r r Wiedman has returned from
business triv 10 Racine, Wis.
Ralph Rice has moved TO the Nor-
den house on Ballaro st
Mr. and Mrs Flavius Freeman, or
Detroit spent last week at tho
parental home near Paint Creek
The Renne opera Iouse mas hesh
newly decorated throughout A hama.
some new carpet IL also appreciate"
by patrons >. II, -,
TUESDAY sept %, with Mrs. Alma
morn and Mrs Mamie Elliott leading
with the devotionsls, Jesus tnris'
the Emancipator OF Women Will De
the subject OF an address 70 be given
hy Mrs Lena Mott. wife OF the pas
tor of the Friends church.
The Degree OF Honor VIII me-
next Tuesday evening when lue
tion box IN charge OF Mrs r'AhN
Jos~elVn will ne n feature
The stony Creek Crescent Aln
ci.ty will pe. entertained huf,o"S
Gent 40 nv Nrs Chester BsselL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
HIGHLAND PARK

william Wood and Miss frankie
Wood. Of New Orleans, La, and Mr..
and Mrs E. y. Braley. Of Howen.
=. Braiey. of No 20 Eim naG St.a, = NJ
Arthur Barcume. OF Oneida. ~ Y.
and Mrs. Noble OF Port Huron, have
returned 10 their homes after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Greene. OF
w g. Miller. c. q. Walker and =.
". Smith. three Highland Park real
estate men have recently formed the
Diamond Realty -compaHyr which IL
ter block, AT 1908 woodward-ave
The new firm IL ready 10 handle gem
ersi real estate and rentals. maxim
a speciality OF Highland Park prop
erty
Harold n Ward. o. No 257 Nc.
Lean-pk has recently been appoint.
ed assistant cashier OF the American
state bank Of Highland Park. Mr
Ward was formerly with the First
National bank OF Charlotte. Mich
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Waldo. 81
Bancroft. Mich, ARE guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Bell. OF No. 100 Louise
ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest BENEFITS and
Mr.. and Mrs stanley Mitchell have
moved from Geraid-ave 10 their new
home at No. liz Ferris-aye.
Mrs Dwyer and daughter. Helen,
Of Akron, o., are vi,lJns MR. James
y
Miss Mabel Kinper. Of No. 2ss
cortland ave, spent the weekend AT
her summer home at Bay View.
ny reason OF recent action 81 the
council. new safety zones are 10 he
Installed in Highland Park. II has
been decided 10 cut out the sections
~ the pavement which have been
devoted 10 safety IONS and Gil in the
spac with white cement. Turtle
hacks" similar 20 those used in be.
troit are 10 he placed ~ the ends ~
the safety zones
James Rogerson has returned 10
his home In Toronto. after a yisit 10
his brother. william Rogcrson. ~ No.
21s Highland ave,
From present Indications Highland
Park will he we'll represented IN the
Freshmen classes 81 colleges and uni
versities at tho beginning ~ the fall
term. Eleven - the last graduating
class from Highland Park high
school 90 TO college this fall They
arN Chestaw Sowin-ki. Rensselaer,.
Ella Rasmussen. University 81 Michi-
gar. Ralph MacGaW Michigan Agri-
cultural college leland Bodine De
troit Business University. Agnes
T.7dd. Ypgilanti ANNA Nir'. Ypsilan-
~ RAYMOND Ravter Michigan Acri-
cultural college LILLIAN schneider
Ypsllanti. Stanlev Durhridge Unit
versity Of Michigan lillian Krocn.
ieiu. Ypsilanti Harlan Walker. INT
versity Of Michigan and Stella Mus
grove. Dlivet Hildred Blackwoid and
Edna Gould expect % return to High-
land Park high school for post grad
~sta work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
FOLLY

A spectacular novelty in which
mermaid seated on an illuminated
half.moon. floats out over the heads
Of the audience singing a ditty all
about moons and mermaids and sen.
timental youths, made hit with
the Folly patrons, Monday after.
noon, at the opening performance OF
the weeks show. The number was
-etfeoFea- several times
"Rinky Dink" and "A Night In
Monte Carlo are the titles OF the
musical burlettas in which Matt
Kolb. John v Moore. Gus Bortimer
and Bob Nugent have the principal
fun making parts.
The usual songs. dances and spe.
cialties which enliven and dress up
entertainment Of this sort, are pro.
yided by Clara Berg. Grace Holkum.
Laura Harvey and Eysha Hara.
The chorus Is lively and does It's
best 70 back up the efforts OF the
principals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
|RdfHfE{;ATEPS&IesS]

from the start, and her sketch Is
thoroughly enjoyable.
Frank ana Joe Wilson You 40
OUT. German comedians. keep the
audience IN an uproaF Of mirth for
20 minutes. They are such a good
humored pair that 1t doesn't mako
much difference what they dots
their style that counts.
Rose and Ellis. the jumping
jacks" have a good acrobatic act,
full Of apparently impossible stunts
Six models. wearing the latest fal!
styles from Kline's salon OF dress.
keep the audience interested. even
the men.
Motion pictures open and close
an excellent bill.