davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

wet influences al Olympia. The re-.
publican party cannot afford 70
take that risk. especially when a
man so eminently qualified NJ
Representative Elmer u Halsey, OF
Auotin county. can be elected
speaker with honor and credit 10
tho party. As liberal and as a
dry. he Is unquestioned. lie has
served longer consecutive period
In the house than any other leEia-
lator aud his ability IA parlia.
mentarian and Iresiding officer IL
of the hlghest grade
In vieN Of the fact that legiH-
iation looking toward better en-
farcement OF the prohibition law
is u come Ut the next session, !
believe that beth those Who have
been clasHed ae vets IN previous
years. as we'll az drys. should join
in the effort 10 honor for the
epeakarshlp one whose Hteadfast
principles ms dry have been so
Overwhelmingly sustained by the
people
4 shall deem Il. therefore. a
privilege 10 vote for Hepfesenta'
two Halsey. and believe great
majority OF the house of repre-
sentatives viii do the same.
Very truly yours.
&c. II. GuIE."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
RED CROSS SEALS
TO BE PUT ON SALE

The Wsll-knowu Red Cross
Christmas seals are soon 90 be
placed on sale by the AntlTuber.
culoais league. Few people Who
put these attractive little penny
seals on their holiday letters and
packages realize tina, they are
taking part IN a fight against "a.
borcdioals. which IL Nationwide
An army Of volunteers carries
The hale Of seal into every city and
town Of the land II 10 one ~ the
main sources for financing the
campaign against tuberculosis
Cities Ike Cleveland Buffalo.
Rochester and Minneapolis sell ev.
cry year from three 60 six seals
for every one OF th. population A
strong committee has charge In
Seattle aud they propose TO see
tina, this city does ia duty this
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
POSSES TRAIL
MURDERER OF 3
ON CAL. DESERT

NEEDLES. Cal. Nov - A
posse of miners from mining camps
and another posse. inoludiug a mum.
her OF Indian trailers from Needles.
are today securing the district so
miles south OF here, ON the Califor-
MIA side of the Colorado river. for
Najaro. triple murderer. TO put an
end 10 his terruriKatlon. On the
Arizona Hide officers are also on
the alert
Nalaro. who Is heavily armed.
has been rohhinE and threatening
prospcetors since his successful ea.
cape. after killing HIS wife. her
Young son and HIS hrother-in.law.
six weeks ago. Aroused. citizens OF
the desert have posted rewards in
addition To the sioo offered hy this
city and the county. in order 90
assure keener interest by the In
dams I'm the man hunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
DOWNIE MAKES
VIEWS PUBLIC

r. r. pownle. OF the pownic Pole
Co. candidate for the school board
at the election next Saturday. has
issued the following as his plat
form:
H. The music OF the city 10 be
greatly improved. a paid corpa OF
instructors TO be cmpoley their full
time. and instruction In plano aud
violin 10 be free,
- The dental clinic should be
sufficiently large 10 offer free treat.
ment to all pupils who desire this
treatment.
"a. A medical clinic should be es.
tahlish.d so that all pupils who de-
sire To take advantage OF free med.
teal attention NAV do SO
a A coruse OF bible study
should be established. whereby
Bible study carried on outside OF
school should be properly credited.
1T must be UNDERWOOD that a
Catholic viii study under his own
church. Jew under his rabbi. and
the Protestant under his o~n pas.
tor. the only requirement being
that the Instructor must have not
less than a college degree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
INDICTED TO PLEAD
IN COURT TUESDAY

All Is persons indicted last
week by the King county grand
jury are slated to appear TUESDAY
at 1880 p. m. before Superior
Judge Dykeman for arraignment
on the charges preferred against
them.
With the exception OF five OF the
men indicted. bonds have been
placed with the county clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
CRAzED man
INJURIES -FOUR

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 27--P6-
lice are today trying TO Identity a
man who. crazed by n stab wound
In his back. shot and seriously
wounded four persons. held a crowd
OF 900. including score OF police
men. at bay. and escaped several
hundred bullets fired at him before
he vas captured,
The Injured are
Police sergt Tyrteil. Vincent
Cooper. oolored Clement Perkins.
colored. Harry slavery oolored.
The man drew a revolver after he
had boarded "A car bound for the
navy yard. PAnie.atricken. the pas.
sengera rushed for exits. some TAX
Ing windows. Police reserves we're
called and as the man saw patrols
arriving. he fired at random, leap
Ing from the deserted car and tbs.
Ing IL aa a barricade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
CALIFORNIA MAKES
READY 70 |. W. WIS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 81
Threatened with an | w w inva.
sion. Southern California counties
are arranging for extra deputy sher.
ifs in every town TO watch ineom-
Ing trains and stop any further
demonstrations The % Industrial
Workers arrested at Ncwhail yes
terday. after they had commander
cd n train at Moiavc aud forced the
train crew TO carry them. are CIV.
ing the authorities concern today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
35.cENT QUARREL

A 35-cent debt contracted more
than year ago between John J.
Won Herberg. proprietor OF the
Liberty theatre. and Henry ] Mel.
son. former janitor OF the same
place. has grown into damage
suit for $1,000. instituted by the
latter.
Trial OF the suit started Mon.
day before Superior Judge Bell, OF
Snohomish county. sitting In Judge
Tallman's court.
Nelson. sir footer. claims he
had occasion TO ask Won Herberg
for 35 cents. alleged to be due him
and that he was hit 10 the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

Sugar sail lbs best graduated sugar.
Sc. No 80 sack hes patent flour. ~ 90.
stalls 90 and 80. fresh churned butter.
a1c m. 9 lbs Soc. milk. &c At. g. pt
stall fsi, fancy almonds PC H. fancy
crHnberrirs tbc 3D.. cooking apples. 9 ibH
2yc. Stall i30 Happy Home raisins. ttc
pkg. &sc pkg rurrHnts. g9r. &5c Del
Monte catsup. Toe. 25c pkg. citrus powder.
gee. Etsll t32. Forter'H bread large los T.
o. Porter's raisiu bread. DC loaf sugar
81 d0uRhnuts. zoe doz Stalls iab-I3G. Old
Holland coffee. 35c 10; fresh churued
butter ? lbs. ftl5. mild full cream
cheese, 27c ~: fresh Eastern eggs 4sc
dor. 2 dog. ahC. atalis 1s1-1s2, Libby
minoemeat. l5c H.. fancy Queen olives.
2bc pit sweet pickles. lbc pit. Stall 7,
fancy turkeys. 3bc 10 sugar cured hams.
s2o III. S~ifts Premium bacon, a5c 10
pure lard 200 ID. Stalls 1f7-t1s, Winesap
apples. i0c doz Winter Banana APP
pies Zoe dor fancy pears. i5c dor POI
tAtoes. II lbs Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
We Make Bad Teeth Into
Good Ones

That Il our particular business.
and No do ~ we'll and thoroughly.
n NoW have badly dsr4redl arhing
and painful teeth. Ne can make them
- good a. new for you. and 81 a
very small cost
Wo viii guarantee % do the wors
without hurting you bit. too. which
Ia - matter - great Importance TO
YOU especially II you have been put
tluR OF having needed dental work.
done through fear that u would hurt
you 10 have &hN work done.
Every modern facility for the bot.
ter Performance ~ up. t0.date and
painless dertiafry ~iii be found here
our prices are 10 very lowest. made
possible ~ the large volume % bust
ness that We do. ~ stands To rea-
son that We can afford 20 take
smaller profit on the Individual ease
than an office which does only one
half o. one.thifd 81 The volume that
We DO
We are now rsfiiiinR and remod
cling mur offices when the aissFa*
tians aFe completed SIC viii occupy
fhe entire floor on which We are To-
Gated with one % the finest and best
equipped dental offices 20 be found
We invite sou 10 come in and let
our experts give your teeth n thor
onwh examination. without ohiiga-
tiun or expenps - any Kind 10 YOU
!
cost 70 put your teeth into perfect
condition. YOU Wtli probably be sur
pftNsd 10 rad how small the cost
viii 10 Ard Furthermore n you
have work done here sou are pro-
tnefra from every AnEis. Not only
witi saur work be done bY a grad
mate registered dentist who has hin
reTtiflrase from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall IN
I front ~ hln dental chair. 81 plain
sight ~ all. but Aiso Fou Will receive
written and signed guarantee 81
satisfaction signed both by the op-
orator who aid the work and also
thY l. r. clark. - T. e. owner and
manager ~ this office. who IL thor
uuEhty fesponsibi-
ros rsnt p@.sshir receive unss's.
I factory work at this office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
Swatts Svatson

Mike Savtsou. proprietor Of the
Portland hotel, 21l First ave. s.,
pleaded guilty to selling beer and
Superior Judge Albertson Monday
fined him SEQ and costs. which
VIII amount 20 another 800.
lie was fined 500 in the lower
courts and appealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
PUBLIC MARKETS


Local turkeys. zee 10 fancy chickens.
100 h.. pure apple cider. sGc raj boiled
cider. 2sn gal London layer raislns 100
d., sweet pickles acc pt mustard
pickles. zoe pt. raIain bread. 2 IaHvep g5c
coffee cake. he eacQ best Jersey butter
lbs. us. very hest storage eggs t5o
don Del Monte pumpkin. Toe can. Grape,
suts i2c pkg. fresh herring. 2 lbs f6o;
fresh soisE. lbs be lettuce. Sc head
Lima beans. i5e III peppers. lbs. $50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

DIR. T.. ". Clark. Ms.agep
II Every Respect s~sttie's Leading
Dentists
ttos Thtrd Ave. y. W. Corser TAtra
anl laioa-
ptsgonaliy across from the Pest.
office. BE sure to get to the
right place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

WE orFEU ron saLEt
1.so0 tia.ks Hom~.ssk~ NiatnG
1000 H~d Noaar~h spcoIedt liz
800 Usaeoa Coal Company nc
s.oao Tsomproa River Placer on
900 Thoms. tutro.s NiatsG
to. .ss..s .a. ... ....--. ~
uHuHtN A RHODES. Inc.
stock and Hesd uroker.
Established 20 Years
Naia 1914. IN Cherry ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

FRAsER.pATERsoN Co. en-.
tertained ! 800 little girls and
their dolls Saturday at a tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
- -
Only One "BPono oUiNIng-

70 get the genuine, cali for full nams LAX.
ALIVE BROMO QUfNfNR Look for sigma
ture Of v. w. Grove. Cures cold 10 day, fyc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

This is the range that's built to
suit the housewife. No STOPPING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
+alsey Qualified

Your election as speaker. |
honestly believe. would be con.
tiuued recognition Of bourbon and
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Polls.

4 dramatizatlon Of Goethe's Faust
VIII be presented by the Poll Players
this week, beginning tomorrow night,
with an elaborate scenic investiture
and electrical effects. Including scenes
both uncanny and beautiful.
a. II. Van Buren, Will essay the role
Of Mephisto. Maude Gilbert. the Poll
leading woman. of course, will be the
Marguerite, and Ben Taggart DIR. Faust
The story of the old doctor who, after
long life In the requirement Of learn
ing, longed for death, only to be tempt
ed by Mephisto the fiend, with the joys
of youth, is familiar to every one.
The story is developed with thrilling &
scenes. including the compact with
Mephssto in DR.. Faust's laboratory. the
electrical rose garden. the descent into
hadss. with its ssething mass of flames
the revel on the Broken. the flight OF
tired soul and the vision of paradise
all spectacies of wonderful interest.
With the other members OF the Poll
cast for Faust will he Howard Lang
as Valentine. Bessie Warren as Mar
tina. Mary Alden as Lisa and Eugene
Desmond as Slebel.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
His Bridal Night"

A novelty in stage entertainment Is
promised in His Bridal Night" with
the Dolly Sisters. which will be pre-
sented at the Belasco Theater for an
engagement of four days. beginning
Wednesday evening. The play is new
farce comedy in three acts by Law
renee Rising. introducing Roszika and
Yansci Dolly, the attractive young
artists who have danced and acted
their way into popular favor in a
dozen or more Broadway successes.
The story of the play has to do with
a young man who on his bridal night
discovers that he cannot distinguish
his wife from her beautiful twin sister.
Both sisters have reasons for claiming
to be his wife, and mix-up results.
which, because of the striking SINH
larity of the Dolly Sisters, affords con-
siderable amusement. An unusual cli-
max Is built up in which the sisters
are given a logical opportunity to pre-
sent their famous dancing. and this is
followed by a denouement full of sur
prises.
The east includes, besides the Dolly
Sisters. such famous players as Lucille
Watson, Jessie Ralph, Frank Thomas,
John Wesley and Harry Lilford.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Rogers. Charles Gilpin wrote twelve OF
the eighteen musical numbers and most
of the lyrics. Effective dances and the
costuming are big features. Both the
scenery and the costumes were espe-
cially designed by Edmund NJ. La
vino, the scenery being of the poster
type. and there are ffty-one separate
kinds of costumes.
The full cast for Whoa. Phoebe" Is
as follows:
Prof. Balaam, more of a scientist than
a professor, Robert w. Bell: T. Morti-
mer Whip, a typical Snowman. P. Rees
pougherty: Grim, clown. Paul J. Field /:
william Hacker, NJ D.. a Juvenile ply
sician just starting to practice. o. c.
Wagenknight; Klinker, blackface at
tendant to Phoebe. Raymond D. Stew
ems; Jack Sterling. financial manager OF
CHEEKY farm. Edgar d. Tyler: Sylvia
Pankerton, constable at Heckerville,
Robert F. McMurtries; Lula. bareback
rider of the circus troupe, W. M.
Wright; Ann Balaam, the professors 8
daughter. Preston r. Hill: Priscilla
Alden. housekeeper of CHEEKY farm,
Clayton McMichael; Phoebe, herself, X.
G. Witherow. and Circus Mule, him.
self, Henry s. Hagert.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

talents. with the prime object Of bringing
them together again, 20 satisfy a longing
that has told on each the result OF
separation for time. The play is de-
scribed as entertainment intended for
lovers OF laughs. lingerie and the light
fantastic But Roszi "a frankly SAWS
its chief charm j. that It recoupIes dis
connected twins. who are very miserable
when they are apart"
The Horse in Drama.-I.arclv has the
horse been a very prominent actor upon
the stage. He has always had his place
in the circus. indeed. Is really the star
performer i'll the sawdust ring. but the
limitations Of the stage are such that
he has had little opportunity 10 make a
distinct hit in the spotlight Perhaps
he came most prominently before the
public as an actor IA the drafrattZatiou
OF Ben-Hur-' 'Beu-Hu without the
morse would nave been a mild preseuta-
ton. With the horse the chariot race
became the sensational and really the
winning force of the play as in the
book. Yet, though the horses paved
the air and the chariot wheels could al
ways be seen 10 "a round. there was
much guawIng "t machinery.
In The Birth cf a Nation the horse
IL a marvellous living factor. The mid
night ride Of The Ku kIuN Khan is
without "A peer as horse drama Not
even the cavalry dashes m battle can
compare with H..
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Gayety.

Billy Watson and his robust bur-
leslue troupe in a farewell appearance
will entertain the patrons at the Gay
ETY. Theater this week. At the con-
clusion of this season the popular
comedian will retire from the stage
He is presenting on this tour his most
laughable successes "Krousemeyer S
Alley" and The Lucky Girl" which
are called classics of the burlesque
stage, Watson is supported by COM
pany which includes Frank Bambard,
Kathryn Pearl, Lew Reynolds, Billy
Swan. Jean Leighton, Margaret Newell
and Annette Walker, with a chorus.
from which the company takes Its
name. Each member is well beyond
the weight of $50 pounds. Electrical
mechanical and scenic effects and at
tractive costumes also are announced
features of the show.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
National.

p. w. Griffith's motion picture spec
tacle. THE Birth of a Nation. Will be-
gin it's fourth successful week at the
New National Theater tomorrow The
interest manifested in this elaborate
production elsewhere seems to prevail
in Washington. The Birth of Ma
tion'sis a. marvel as a theatrical attrac-
ton to managers all over the country.
1t Is big theme. handled in a stu
pendous way, with romance woven
about historical incidents that are
found in the annals of America. Actual
observation of battle on European
field would give the onlooker no more
complete idea of the conflict of armies
than may be had in The Birth of a
Nation" One sees also the south of
-bellum days, of the war and of the
reconstruction period. Through all
Lincoln is the central figure.
The stirring scenes depicting the
Evening star., 1916-05-07
X ~

Peep" Little Boy Blue" and Jack and
JILL While juvenile in character. it is
primarily a novelty for the grown-ups.
Albert Wheelan. will have an offering
of music, whistling, story telling and
mimicry. Marie Nordstrom will pre-
sent a series of comic and tragic con-
trasts called Bits of Acting. written
by her sister, Frances Nordstrom, and
William Morris will present a tabloid
version of Mrs. Temples Telegram
Princess Jue Quong Tai. announced as
the Pearl of Peking." will sing songs
in five languages, including that OF her
native land. She scored an unusual hit
in New York. Other acts will include
Foster Ball and Ford West Since the
Days of 81: the Moscogni Brothers, as
The Dancing Follies," and Heras and
Preston. with the pipe organ recitals
and the Pathe News Pictorial.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Crandall's. S.

Kitty Gordon. the English actress,
will be pictured at Crandall's from to-
day until Tuesday in the World Film
feature, Her Maternal Right with
the display of an elaborate wardrobe,
as an actress who is the recipient of
numerous and expensive gifts from a
voung bank clerk, who has robbed his
bank and whose wife forces her to re-
turn the amount stolen. Theda Rara
will be seen Wednesday Thursday and
Friday in the Fox feature, The Eter-
nal Sapho." as sculptor's model Clara
kimball Young, in The Feast of Life,
the scenes of which are laid in Cuba
is scheduled for Saturday.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
KlTHs
AMNWuLAN

steppers. in a blend of their accom-
plishments entitled STEPS and Har-
mony"; Rice and Francis. daintier
singers OF new songs, with merry
chatter and lighter dance numbers
Dave Vanfield and company in new
feats of juggling. and Frank DAILY. in a
new bit of fun in ventriloquism. The
movie laughmaker will feature "Haunts
for Rent" cartoon of the Bray series
and the big photoproduction shown
thrice daily will picture Antonio Nor
emo and Charles Kent in The Supreme
Temptation" in addition to the news
pictures which head the added flm at
fractions.
The feature act for the last half OF
the week will be a new girl musical
comedy entitled The Lonesome Las
sizes" and introducing company OF
eight people in breezy bit of pleas
antry.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

who aids the husband because of his
admiration for the wife. The suicide
of the husband or ems the road to hap
piness for the wife. Sennett's comedy.
'Bucking Society" featuring Chester
Conklin, will be shown also. Wednes-
day and Thursday. Paying the Price"
posed by Mabel Taliaferro. a stirring
story of the picturesque Hudson Bav
district. will be the principal atrrac-
tion, and Harry Watson will be seen
also in The Troubles of Musty Suf-
fer" '"rhe Soul Mates" drama OF
love and romance. society life and busi-
ness. featuring Charlotte Burton, VIII
liam Russell. Leona Hutton and Harry
keenan,, will he shown Friday and Sat
urday and George Ovey will be fea-
tured in "Jerry's Perfect Day"
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Belasco.

The twenty-eishth annua! production
of the Mask and Wig Club viii be Of
Tered tomorrow night At the Belasco
Iheater. II is whoa, Phoebe"-Phoeb be
being lady" mule, whose education
cevolves on man named BALKAN
The mule is panpered and petted and
even sung TO. Its hoofs are manicured.
and an almost humanizing element is
infused into its four-legged personality.
This mule is stolen by the members of
an itinerant circus and the efforts to
hnd the animal form the plot OF the
play.
II is a musical comedy in two acts.
with eighteen music cal numbers. three
specialties and numerous dances of an
unusual character. For two months
Charles s. Morgan has had charge of
the rehearsals, assisted by Edward n.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
GERALDINE FARRAR.

the other is falsely accused of crime.
Maria is in love with the prsoned
Andres, but upon being told he is dead,
consents to marry Ramon. the jealous
lover. For an act of bravery, however,
Andres is released and returns on
Maria Rosa's wedding day. Andres is
played by Wallace Reid and Ramon by
Pedro de Cordoba, Anita King is also
in the cast
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sessue
Hayakawa. the japanese actor, will be
seen in ALLEN Souls" story which at
temptS to show the difficulties con-
fronting other races that seek to marry
with Anglo-Saxons.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Drdla's "Serenade," the Meditation"
from 'Thais," selections from Ponchiel-
lis La Gioconda." Won Tilzer's Where
the Suanee River Flows" selections
from de Koven's robin Hood and
new fox trot by Monaco will be some of
the selections featured in the orches-
tral program at the Cosmos Theater to-
day from to 1890 pm. Several new
specialties and other attractions will
also be presented in the program of
entertainment
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Garden.

Miss Billie Burke pictured in -Gloria's
Romance. will be the photoplay atrac-
ton at Moore's Garden Theater from to-
day until Tuesday. "Glorias Romance
was written for Miss Burke by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Hughes. aud II is destined
to set a new standard in literary merit
of motion picture stories, 1t pictures the
romance of a young society woman. The
program will include also Big Jim Gar
rity, with Robert E,deson featured
Wednesday and Thursday Lying Lips
story of the stage, which depicts a
panic upon the New York Stock Ex-
change, and Frank Daniels, in Mr..
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Casino.

The Dumb Girl of Portici," in which
danseuse made her first appearance
before the motion picture camera, will
be held over another week at the Ca
sine. This is undoubtedly one of the
most lavish productions ever filmed,
calling for a large cast and elaborate
settings The story of The Dumb
Girl of Portici" is based on the opera
''Maraniello." AS Eenella, the dumb
girl. Mile. Pavlows is afforded oppor-
tunities to display talents as an actress
as well as dancer The cast besides
her own Russian ballet, includes Ru-
pert Julian, Douglas Gerard. Edna
Maison. Padsworth Harris, Betty
Schade and William Wolhert. The
photography throughout is excellent
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Ivory for Billiard Balls.

1rHE experience of the workers who
turn ivory for billiard balls has
shown that, as il dries, ivory shrinks.
In the ease of the tusk, the shrink ge
is greater in width than il is in length.
The tusks of COW elephants have been
found best adapted to the making Of
billiard balls. The tusk of the female
is not so curved as that of the male.
and the fine nerve passage" is not so
clearly seen.
Billiard balls are turned in the rough
and kept in a warm room for a long
time sometimes AS long two years.
Then, after shrinking, they are turned
again and to the true"
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Cosmos.

A dramatic attraction of unusual In
terest will head the Cosmos Theater
bill this week. 1t is a tabloid version
of The Whip" and will be presented
by Howard Crane and a company of
capable players. Another offering of
special interest to the young folks. as
we'll as to their elders. will be Klut-
ing's animals, a collection of dogs,
cats. birds and rabbits that will be pre-
sented in The Happy Family" Illus
trating the possibilities of training not
only the individual animal, but the
entire group as one family.
Other acts will include Hudlin, Stein
and Phillips. harmonists and high