davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27

WANTED-Man to represent us IN
your own territory: $500 per
month travelling expenses and COM
mission. Experience unnecessary.
Write quick, r. D. Martel 2909 In
diana Ave. Dept. 9S8, Chicago.
6-27-1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27

Yor. have not read all the news IN,
II yQu have READ the Want Cd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
HOW TO ANSWER ELlNp ADS.

All ads signed with numbers. or
initials, care Tribune must be an
swered by letter addressed TO the
number given in the ad. Tribune en-
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and We
forward it to tho advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
BOARDERS WANTED.
wANTED-HoUsEs
AUTOMOBILES

70 TRADE-A 5:passen:
ger Buick a model F in Al condi-
ton for first class piano. .Chas. H.
Pearson, R. D. No. l, Braddock, N.
Oak. 6-27-1t
FOR SALE OR TRAbE-TwO used
cars, in first-class condition. What
have you to exchange? P. 0. Box
56S, Bismarck. a-23-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Two high grade specially
statesmen or capable eX-merclants
for 1915. Vacancy now. Staple
line. Liberal weekly advances.
Protected territory. Old establish
ed house. S. E. Kline, 1926 Crafts
Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. 6-27-lt
WANTED-Two live statesmen for
North Dakota BY well-rated manu-
featuring concern, to sell merchants
greatest specially of the day. $500
TO $500 per month. Commissions
paid weekly. State experience. II.
A. Taylor, Station C, Cleveland, o.
Split
SALESMEN-Pockct side line, New
live proposition, all merchants in
towns of 100000 and under want it.
Pays $500 commission on each sale.
No collecting, no risk to merchant.
We take back unsold goods. Eas-
lest, biggest paying side line ever
offered. Garfield Mfg. Co, 20S ST.
gel St., Chicago. 6-27.1t
WANTED Observation-Disclosures the
high cost of living in your territory.
Selling Groceries, Paints, Oils and
Stock Food at wholesale prices. We
teach you how to sell restaurants,
farmers and the large buyers. No
capital required. If you are anxious
to earn $500 to $500 monthly and be.
come independent, write us at once.
John Sexton & Co., Wholesale Gro
GERS, 236 West Lake St., Chicago,
III. G-22-7t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
DRESSMAKING

misunderstanding; reasonable
prices; salts action guaranteed
Mrs. Dodd, Varney Flats. 6-1j-1mo
by the day.
Phone 3S9K. 6-15-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27

LET a classified advertisement find
the right man for that position you
want filled. They never fail. g,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
POSITIONS WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Cabbage and caulifiower
plants. J. w. Millet. 6-27-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Gclf Links Sunday, June
goth, one pair eyeglasses. Finder,
notify r. l.. Best. 6-27-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27

WANTED-A man and wife on farm.
Man to do general farm work and
wife to- keep house for the farm
help. Apply Farmers Bank of Gar
rison. Garrison. n, D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
HELP WANTED MALE

trustworthy
mar to take charge OF book and
office work. Give age, experience,
references and salary wanted, in
first letter. Address P. o. Box 5GS,
Bismarck. 6-23-6I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27

LOST-Friday afternoon, on First
street, pair rimless eyeglasses.
Please return to Tribune. G-27-lC
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Polls: AT Bay"
Stock Production.

AT Bay" drama OF gripping In
tensity. will be the offering of the
Poll PLAYERS this week. 1t was pro-
duced in this city two seasons ago.
and from here went Immediately to
New York city. where 1t scored SEN
sational hit.
The plays tells a story OF cumulative
interest. The heroine is a young girl
who has been made the victim Of a
mock marriage. when true love comes
to her she Is faced by the accusations
Of a blackmailing attorney. and in his
office there Is frantic scene when
the girl in desperation stabs the man.
The succeeding episodes relate the
story of the hero's efforts to save the
girl. and at the same time avoid being
arrested as the murderer. How he sue
ceeds. constitutes the dramatic de-
nouement of most extraordinary
drama. of thrills and comedy.
"At Bay" Is by George Scarborough.
one OF the most gifted of the younger
school Of American playwrights.
In the leading role OF Holbrook. a
young Irish adventurer and free lance.
A. II. Van Buren will have a most ap-
pealing part. and one requiring great
fnesse and spirited action. The role OF
the heroine will offer Miss Rittenhouse
the biggest emotional opportunities she
has had since she became member of
the Poll organization. These two
PLAYERS will follow in the leading roles
GUY Standing and Chrystal Herne, OF
the original cast.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
keiths: Gilbert and
Sullivan Revue. Vaudeville.

THE Gilbert and sullivan Revue
will be given it's Washington pre-
miere at Keitn's this week. 1t Is a
blend of I'll. NJ. S. l'inafore" The
MikadU," THE Gondoliers." and "The
Pirates Of Ponzance." These are
strung together on a thread of plot
that Is almost as Cleverly Gilbertian
as the themes OF the operas then
selves, as The Mikado' visits I'll. NJ
$. Pimafore" in pursuit Of THE Pi.,
rates OF Penzance." who are captured
by The asst. tance OF THE Gondolicrs.'
The supplementary stellar attrac .
tion will be Taylor Granville and
Laura Pierpont. in Mr.: Granville's s
most successful play. The Yellow
Streak." in which the author plays a
fcathorweiR ht fighter. There are f0u:'
scenes. TIE company numbers a
dozen melodramatic players.
kyan and Harry Tierney will sing
and play songs Of their own. Fred
Withheld. Marie Ireland and com.
pany will appear in The Pell" of
Bingville rural skit. Other fea-
lures will be Harry and Emma Shar-
rock. Harry Lambert and Anna Fred :
ericks. in a song and dance soiree;
Albert G. Cutler. "the Yankee bill
iardist." the semi-wcekly Pathe
news pictorial, and. the pipe organ
reCitals
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
National, Whitney
Fashion Show.

Selwyn & Co.. in conjunction with
Mrs. Belle Armstrong Whitney. will
preSe The Whitney Fashion Show"
at the National Theater Thursday
and Friday afternoons. october Il and
~. at ESQ o'clock.
"The Whitney Fashion Show" claims
to be the first complete and authentic
style show ever given in this coun :
try. ard the first regular dramatic
entertainment ever devoted entirely
to the finc art of dress. Upon a group
of manncquins the gowns are dis
played as they are explained by Mrs.
Whitney during the three acts Of the
show.
4 conference, in which the making
Of woman OF fashion from a
trump" Is set forth by Mrs. Whitney.
is o feature. The BACKGROUND OF this
conference. in which the time will
PASS from early morning in the bou-
doir TO the peacock parade of an ana
ba ssadors ball. was designed by
color experts to give every vestige of
tone-value to the fabrics OF the
GOWNS, without sacrificing the posi-
bilities Of a gorgeous spectacle.
Mrs. Whitney went to Paris Tor the
August openings, and the gowns are
said TO be creations from its famous
ateliers. TIC these are added crca-
tions OF the Fifth avenue establish
ments, particularly those which give
promise OF national tendency.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
National: "Potash
And Perlmutter."

Potash & Perlmutter" a caricature
comedy play staged by A. II. Woods
and designed by Montague Glass, will
be the attraction at the National
Theater this week, with maunees We'd
nesday and Saturday. From the wealth
Of material In the Montague Glass
stories Of the firm OF garment makers
a play OF charm and a thousand or
more laughs has been woven. 1t is In
three acts; in the first. the office and
q portion OF the workshop can be seen.
In the second act "Potsh & Perlmutter"
reach the pinnacle of their success, and
their rise Is illustrated in the reproduc-
ton OF their new offices on Fifth ave-
nue.. The atmospheric home life of Abe
Potash Is shown in the third act
This play was dramatized from the
Montague Glass stories concerning the
adventures of ABE" and Mauruss' in
the cloak and suit business. 1t proved
one OF the offerings that made good to
the letter the advance notices. during
the past local theatrical season. being
as 1t is filled with genuinely human ap-
peal that holds the onlookers absorbed
throughout the performance.
The play Is full OF comedy and melo-
drama. OF action md human characters.
OF sentiment and hard unscrupulousness,
of love and sharp business spirit-in a
word OF real life.
&hs engagement at the National The
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
SPERLNUrrEE
Vd<zo717
Twinkling
Stars And
Satellites
BY FLORENCE E. YODER.

- OMEHOW one always thinks Of
great people as having always
~ been great; II is difficult to dis
associate their evident genius
with the vision OF an ordinary child
hood.
Yet nothing is more beautifully hu-
man and touching than a picture of
Charles Frohman. at the age of nine,
as recalled by his brother Daniel. In
a biography now appearing in the Co.'S
mopolitan.
The childish humility OF the little
Charles. who became the great Froh-
man. proudly carrying a faded banner.
one OF many. on crowded stage Is
exquisitely pathetic.
The father was the proprietor of A
cigar store on Broadway in 1863, and
theatrical folk used to congregate there.
The Frohman boys knew that the ex-
travasanza. The Field of the Cloth OF
Gold" was at the Worrell Theater, and
Charles had seen part of 1t. The GUS
taVe me ntioned Is the older brother.
Charles and Gustave had made the
acquaintance OF owen. the doorkeeper."
says Daniel. the biographer ''One
afternoon they walked over to the
theater and stood in the lobby listen
ing to a rehearsal. Owen, who knew
the boys intense love OF the theater.
spoke up. saying:
We need an extra tonight. How
would you like to go on?'
Both youngsters stood expectanS
They loved each other dearly. yet here
was one moment, where self-interest
must prevail: Charles fxed the d door-
keeper with his hypnotic smile, and he
was chosen.
Charles ate no supper. and was at
the stage dpor long before :. Rigged
up as a page and in faded costume,
he carried banner during the per-
formance. His two elder brothers sat
In the gallery. All they saw in the
entire brilliant spectacle was the little
Charles and his faded flag
Charles got g cents for his even
ing's work. and brought II home with
great pride. To his great consternat ton,
he received a rebuke from his mother
and the strong Injunction never to ap-
pear on the stage again"
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Loew's Columbia: Marie
DOrO In Films

Marie Doro. one OF the most charm.
ing young stars OF the contemporary
stage. will be seen for the first three
days OF the week. commencing tomor-
row afternoon, under the mana gemen,
OF the Famous Players Film Company
In perturbation OF The White Pearl -
by Edith Barnard Drlano, at Loew' 4
Columbia Thcuter.
The White Pearl" is fanciful ro.
nance OF the Orient. with which mys.
terry and drama are absolutely inter.
woven. In this unusual story the strong
attachment between two young Amcri-
can lovers, survives and triumphs over
the Vaccinations Of band OF japanese
geisha traders. the influence of a Hin.
du legend Of death which for a time
threatens the life OF the girl. and the
caprices Of destiny itself.
Starting on Thursday. and continuing z
for the last four days of the week
Laura Hope Crews will be seen in a
photo adaptation OF "Blackbirds." in
which she recently starred at the Ly-
ccum Theater. New York
In 'Blackbirds, Miss Crews plays the
clever queen of a band OF crooks who
operate all over the world. When this
play was presented by the late Charles
rrohman. Miss Crews scored a dra-
matte triumph as the star Of the pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
i Can And l Can't; I Will
And l Won't; I'll Be in Ameriea
Soon 10
Soon!'.


IT HE divine Sarah. after valiant at.
tempts to recruit company
i from gallant France. announces
that she will be again in our
midst. The telegram which her
American manager received said:
December 8. exact date. Am having
success engaging company" All ru-
mors that she will never more appear
are now safely put away for the pres
ent; unless between now and December
the diva should change her mind.
Although no statement Is made which
magic number Is the leaving France
date or the arrival date. it is safe to
assume that Nine. Bernhardt intends at
least to do something toward arriving
In America at that specified time.
In letters to William +. Connor, her
manager. Nine. Bcrnhardt repeatedly
stated that she was having great trouble
In finding a sufficient company. Her dis
gust and Immature have been aroused
considerably by the "abominable war"
and she even condescends, providing the
fighting continues. to spend summer
In the land of tho free and the home OF
the brave. OF her inability to recruit
she spoke in a late letter to Connor:
Il am angry with myself for these dis
Appointments" she wrote In her latest
letter. but II Is no fault OF mine, as
several members of my company have
been killed or wounded Hope, my dear
friend. to offset this delay by extending
the tour, II necessary. II this abomin-
able war Is not al an end by Juse next
should like nothing better than to
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
With the Local
Musicians

The National Quartet made its In
itial appearance for the season at
the opening meeting OF the Washing
ton Readers Club last Tuesday even
ing. giving four ensemble and two
solo numbers In connection with the
vocal selections the quartet present
ed Miss Ethel Garrett Johnston, con-
cert pianist. Miss Johnston Is a pu-
pill Of Lhevinne. Berlin. The quartet.
made up of well-known local singers.
was organized last year by Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith Maxwell, sopranol
Lillian Chenoweth. contralto; Wiz
liam f. Braithwaits. tenor, and JC
seph X. Schofleld, baritone.
Special musical services will be q
feature at the First Presbyterian
Church, John Marshall place, for
night, at o'clock DR.. Clark viii
Jesus Knew" and the choir will r"a-
der appropriate music each evening.
The sermon tonight will be "CItlI.
Ice" Miss Elizabeth Leckie viii
sing, for the offertory, "Galilec." nv
&. Whitney Coombs. The anthems
Sweet Galilee" and 20 Sea of CALI
lee will hc sung by Miss Leckic,
and the double male quartet. Irs.
Srhutts organ numbers will be Kim
der's "Bc"Ccuse, No. o Ba.iste'S
Communion in c." and Juie's
"Galilee."
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

We Can't Be the Same Old Sweet
hearts" Pigeon Walk" and Come
Back. Dixie"
The oiio OF vaudeville numbers in
cludes Evans and Evans. billed as classy
singers and dancers: the Carnival Four.
Ncssrs. Wits. Smith. Lynch. and smith.
PROGRAMMED as 1armonists OF Merit. and
Others. For the local OF the play the
hrst act Is located at the Wood Home
stead. at Woodvale. n. Y. showing
the beautiful grounds and home: and
the second act shows the State fair
grounds at Woodvale. n. Y. In addition
TO the featured comedians the cast for
the gypsy Maids . includes Miss Shir-
ley Lawrence. who recently appeared
with the Rose Maids" Harry p Eclly
harry Evans. Flo Davis. Louie Black
ford. Kitty Forsythe. and the Carnival
Four Raymond b. Perez, who staged
an musical number, promises one OF the
PES; pest drilled choruses seen at the Gayety
thiS season. -
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Now Dearie Can Wear
That Last Years Suit.

(<Y SHALL include in my confer
ence advice to the woman OF
moderate means" Thus speaks
Mrs. Belle Whitney. the sar.
torial sage and presiding genius Of the
coming fashion show.
Whether this is intended merely as
bait for the fashion-shy husband. or
binders by which his spouse may be de-
coyed 70 see incidental beauties. cannot
be stated.
Whatever may be the reason (Mrs.
Whitney says that 1t is pure friendli-
ness for the husbands), the address to
the women of moderate means Is deftly
worked out.
Il shall not tell her to waste her
money on the freaks of fashion" SAYS
the noble Mrs. Whitney, but to stick
to conservative clothes which may still
bo beautiful. II not expensive, and
which never go out OF style. l will wear
during one act of the Fashion show
gown and hat of the vintage of 1872
and will prove that both headgear and
frock are absolutely stylish. Women
waste b great deal Of money on clothes
because they do not know how to find
their errors Of judgment in buying"
But. bear In mind, Eager Husband
that with all of this good advice FOR
retrenchment. the Fashion Show is 20.
ing to be the most marvellous and so ON
exhibition Of clothes ever, and SO forth
beautiful girls attract!vely gowned
and all of that. Go yourself, but think
twice about letting Her 90
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Belasco: Olga Petrova,
In "The Revolt"

The Messrs. shubert will present the
Anglo Polish star. Madame Petrova, in
the stirring drama OF married life. THE
Revolt" by Edward Locke. author of
The Climax" and THE Case of
Becky" at the Belasco Theater this
week. The play IL In three acts, the
scenes are laid in a Brooklyn nat and
an apartment on Riverside Drive. The
story briefly concerns the double stan
dard OF morality. Mr.. Locke has
selected as an example the meek loving
and faithful wife of profigate anu
phiandering husband. who makes no
disguise OF his dfsreputablc life. After
eight years OF patient endurance she,
In q moment of intolerance because OF
existing conditions. breaks away from
her home. rebels against what she be.
lieves to be an unjust law of society,
and sets out to faunt the convention
alities and paw him back In his own
coin. Nine. Petrova will be seen as
the wife. and the part will give her
excellent opportunity to display her
emotional talent.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Belasco: Lectures
On the Yosemite.

An interesting trip through the Yose-
mite and over the Sierra Nevada range
will be shown In motion pictures and de-
scribed in a lecture at the Belasco by \.
C. Pilsbury Sunday night. The SUM-
day lecture will be given at 500 o'clock.
and will be repeated on Monday, Tues
day. Thursday. and Friday afternoons
at 4:3O o'clock. The Yosemite region is
only the foot hills OF the Sicrras at an
elevation OF 1000 feet surrounded by
walls of 900 feet looking towards the
10000 to 1900 foot heights further back.
The camera shows the sights from the
elevation OF l305o feet the highest point
to which a motion picture camera was
ever carried. -
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Domestic and Commercial Troubles SoUed at TeaterS This We
This Weeks
Calendar

BELASCO-"The Revolt" do.
mestic drama, by Edward
Locke. Olga Petrova in lead.
ing role. Matinees, Wednes-
day and Saturday, 2:l5. Even
. ings, S:15. Lectures on Yo-
semitic, Sunday, 500 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday matinees, at 4:30
NATIONAL-"Potash and Perl
mutter," caricature comedy
founded on stories by Mon
tague Glass. Return engage
ment. Matinees, Wednesday
and Saturday, 2:15. Evenings,
S:15. "The Whitney Fashion
Show" matinees Thursday and
Friday, 2:30.
KEITH'S - Vaudeville. Gilbert
and Sullivan Revue. Matinees,
2:l5. Evenings, S:15. Sunday,
3 and 8:15.
POLI'S-"At Bay" Stock pro-
duction Of George Scarbor-
ough's drama Of love and
crime. Matinees, 2,15. Even
ings, 8:15.
iAYETY - Burlesque. "Gypsy
Maids" by Butch Cooper. Will
j. Kennedy and Jack Miller,
comedians. Matinees daily for
men and women, 2:15. Even
ings, 8:15. Sunday perform
ances, 8 and 8 p. m.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA - Feature
Films. Marie Doro in "The
White Pearl" first three- days
of week. Last four days of
week, Laura Hope Crews in
"Blackbirds." Daily: IL noon
until II p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Gayety: Butch Cooper's
"Gypsy Maids" Company.

For this weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater "Blutch" Cooper will
present his Gypsy Maids" Company. an
organization OF two-score singers and
dancers. headed by the well-known
burlesaue comedians VIII j. Kennedy
and Jack Miller. A two-act musical play
and an olio comprising a series OF head.
line vaudeville acts will be the program
which the organization will offer for the
approval OF the followers OF the
burlesaue form of entertainment.
The musical play Is entitled On the
Trail" and is In two acts and four
scenes. by Billy X. Wells and James T.
Cooper. with music and lyrics by Wells
and William Farrell. During the action
Of the niece tfteen musical numbers will
be introduced including Plantation
Ball" Down in BON Bonn Bay" "Gyp-
sy Rag" My Home in Tennessee I'll
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

spend the summer in your charming
country and resume my tour in Sep
tember."
When war comes. II would seem Amer
lea automatically becomes the desired
above all. even TO the most temper
mental. We trust that we make a COED
impression II the promised visit ma
terializes. In the meantime we VII
watch with interest. but 1t Is to be
confessed without excitement. the in
tervening little piece Of stage business
between Nine. Bernhardt and Mr.. Con-
nor. entitled. Il Can and I Can't. Will
And Won't. I'll Be In America Soon"
We have heard 1t before, but 1t Is al
ways entertaining.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Attractions
ConirlgHere
Next Week

Around the Map" Klaw & Err
lsnger's new riusicai production Will
open at the New Natioral Theater next
week. The book and lvrtcs OF the piece.
which Is described as a musical giobt
trot." are by G. VI. s. Mcclellan. All.
thor OF Tho PINK Lady" and the music
is by Herman Fink. composer OF num-
bcrs In The Girl From Utah" The
seventeen scenes have been painted BY
Joseph Urban.
The company includes Else Alder
William Norris, Robert P'tkin, Hazel
Cox. Geersia o'RamHy: y Ter n,y Brooks alo,;
Nice. IiN inE Brooks. M.snon Hood
Arthur K!eir. Tlora Crosbie, Percy Jen'
nings. Delle paub. Henry Vincent. Rob,
ert c. Adams. Sylvia de frankie and
James Mc!:lhcrn.
HIS Majesty Bunker Bean" ne"
comedy by Lee W. Dodd. from the
novel by Harry Leon Wilson. Will be
the attraction at the Belasco TheatcE
next week. The action of the PLAY
Centers around the adventures Of Bun
ker Bean. u struggling stenographer
who is led to believe he Is the re-
incarnation OF Ram-Tah. an ancient
Egyptian king. The confidence in him.
self thus gained enables Bunker &c
succecd IN business as we'll as his love
| afi airs.
Taylor Holmes. who Is being starred
by Joseph Brooks. viii assume the role
OF Bunker Bean. In his supporting
company Will be Robert Kelly; Jacs
Devereaux. Charles Able. Walter VI
Sherwin. Horace Mitchell. John Hogan
! Beiford Forrest. II. C. Power. George
: c. Lyman. Florence Shirley. Lillian
Lawrence. Marion kerby. Jean New
combe, Clara Moore. and Annette West.
bay.
The Poll Players will be seen next
week in Lillian Russelis greatest suc.
cess, "Nildhre,' in which she starred
tor two seasons.
"Wildnre" tells the story OF youth
tut widow whose chief inheritance Is a
racing stable. In order to get rid OF
her horses and at the same time TO op-
tain competence on which to live.
the heroine stakes all she has on one
race TO be run by WIldhre. the finest
horse OF her stable; The Plot OF the
forts OF a rejected lover to see that
Wndnre loses, thereby placing the
heroine in his power.
A. H. Van Buren will be seen IN the
role OF the hero.
Nora Bayes Is again in vaudeville, and
v Ill he heard in new character songs
next week at the B. +. Keith Theater
Other offerings will be William Court
leigh and Company. in George iiobarts
paddock, comedy. Peaches" crair
Mile. Natalie ind NJ Ferrari, in ultra,
classic and modern dances; Warren anc
Conlcy. in 'On the Boardwalk" Imhof
Conn. and Corcene. in Surgeon Louder
L. 5. A." LLOYD and Britt: Adonis and
Friend" the Pathe news pictorial. and
the pipe organ recitals.
Ben Welch. with a new production,