davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
RUMoRED SIBLEY
WILL GUARD BORDER

San Antonio, May 19.-By the first
of the coming week, a thousand men
viii be added to the border guard in
the Big Bend region. General Funston
tonight ordered the Sixth cavalry,
(which arrived at Columbus today, to
report to Merfa, Texas, Immediately.
Colonel Sibley is expected to reach
the border Monday, and Langhorne
shortly after, bringing to end the raid
into Mexico after the bandits who
raided Glenn Springs. There is moth
ing official here tonight to indicate
that Sibley's raid into Mexico will
be continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
MILITIA COMPANIES
SHORT OF MEN

Washington, May 19.-General
Funston's realignment of the border
patrol is being delayed, war depart
ment officials said, by the slow mobili-
cation Of the Arizona and New Mex
leo militia. Although the Texas COM
panies responded more promptly, the
enlistment in all three states is not up
to proper strength and General Funs-
ton viii get only about three thousand
men, instead of the three thousand
five hundred expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
FEDERAL AID FOR
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Washington. May 19.-Tederal aid
for vocational education is favored by
more than two-thirds of the members
of the chamber Of commerce of the
United States, according to referen-
dun conducted by the chamber. The
vote was S31 to 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
ak Incomes and
Munitions to Get
More Revenues
AZ AssocIArEn pREss

Washington, May 19.-Ihe plan to
raise a hundred million dollars from
the income tax by increasing the sur
tax aid, making it apply to all in
comes over ten thousand dollars, and
raise ninety million more by taxing
munitions, was included in a tentative
draft of the house revenue bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
RELIEF SHIP SENT FOR
SOUTH POLE EXPLORER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, May 19.-PIans for an ex-
petition for the relief of Lieutenant
Sir Ernest Shackleton, who with a
number of his men, is marooned in
the Antarctic, were completed today.
BY committee Of the Royal Geo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
German U-Boats
Successful
H un ting Season
~ AssocIATEp PREss.

Berlin, May 1.-THE semI-ohciaI
Overseas News Agency says that
since January 1, last, German and
Austrian submarines have sunk hos
tile ships with total tonnage of six
hundred and seyenty-one thousand,
five hundred. The figures include
the ships sunk during April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
Lashed Together
Mexican Raiders
Dropped to Death
- Assoc1ATED PREss

Brownsville, Texas, May 19.-Jose
Buenrostro and MeIquiades Chapa.
Mexicans, convicted of the murder of
A. Lostin and his son, Charles, in
the Mexican raids last fall, were
hanged in the Cameron county jail
this afternoon. There was no disturb
ance of any kind. The men were tied
together and hanged IN double trap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
MAY HAVE TO
USE COAL FOR FUEL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

lands committee to legaEze certain
land entrys, withdrawn by President
Taft, the navy must abandon oil fuel
and return to coal. This Daniels said
would cause loss of steaming radius
and speed 30 its ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

Washington, May 19.-Secretary
Daniels appealed to President Wilson
to use his influence to save the navy's
reserves in the California oil fields.
The president told him that the bill.
10 be reported by the senate public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

graphical Society. The relief ship viii
leave for Weddel Sea via Buenos
Ayres and the Falkland Islands Aug
ust 1. Apprehension as to the food
supply available for Shackleton is felt
by persons familiar with polar ex-
petitions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, rs degrees; low
est SO degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Columbia.

A pretty love romance, starting in
the highlands of Scotland and ending in
America, is pictured in The Daughter
of MacGregor.' the main photoplay at
traction at the Columbia the first halt
Of the week. Valentine Grant. who is
its author. is also delightfully."- pictured
in the title role. Sydney Mason also Is
seen in an important part
The picture starts with scene in the
highlands of Scotland showing Jean
MacGregor, little shepherdess. in the
field loving her sheep. Her father, a
stern parent, a stanch believer in
Christianity. A young Millionaire, holi-
daying in the highlands, meets the
young lassie, and q friendship springs
up between the two. An old maid, who
Is also somewhat Of a hypocrite, seeing
the two together, tells an exaggerated
tale to the father Of the girl which stirs
his anger. He rebukes his daughter,
and she being unable to stand this, and
the approaching marriage between her
father and the OLD maid, decides to go
to America. where she has an uncle
After the girl disappears the young
millionaire returns home to America,
and on a visit to the lumber camp
which belongs to his father discovers
the little girl of the Scottish highlands,
whose uncle is in charge. From this the
road is short to her happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Polls.

One does not have to be Irish to enjoy
Little Peggy O'Moore' at Polls this
week There is a Whimsical sweetness, a
naive completeness, about the adventures
of the little Irish girl which is real en-
joyment to the spectator, regardless of
his ancestry. The four acts of the play,
all laid in the United States, sparkle
with the wit for which Erin's little green
isle" Is famous Smiles and tears are
indeed near together in Little Peggy
O'Moore." and heart interest Of the right
kind. the clean kind. overnows in it.
The play has a story easy and pleasant
to follow. having to do with Peggy when
she comes to America as the ward of
an old sweetheart Of her mother Peggy
hits the country just in the middle OF a
big political fight in the city In which
she arrives. OF course, there is a rival
politician for her guardians job and also
for fair lPeggy's hand. Then there are
plenty of whimsical characters, loyabie
characters. too, besides Peggy.
Ada Girard, as Peggy, has no trouble
winning the hearts Of her audience. Her
work throughout Is most capable, and at
all times enjoyable Oscar O'Shea, as
Dan Murphy. her guardian, makes an
ideal lover who finally wins the hand of
his ward against younger but inferior
competition. Others Of special capabiIity
are Edward Clark LilIey, Ethel Barr and
Esther Evans. The four scenes are un-
usually well set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

nesday. Mary Pickford. in 'T7ulda From
Holland Thursday. Holbrook Blinn, in
Husband and Wife" Friday, W. n.
Thompson. in Eye Of Night" Saturday
Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid. In House
Of Golden Windows"
APOLLO - Today. House Peters. IN
ivet. in IAN international Marriage. =
Thursday. Louise Lovely, in "A Giided
Spider" Friday, Marie Doro. in Com
mon Ground" Saturday, Emmy wehien
in 1.-The Pretenders"
AVENUE GRAND-Today. Geraldine
Farrar. in Maria Rosa" Tomorrow, Ma
bel Taliaferro. in Gods Half Acre"
Thursday. Mile vaikyrten. In 'Unwel-
come Mother" Friday. Mae Marsh. ir
Child OF Paris Streets: Willie Collier, In
'Willie's Wabbly Ways" Saturday
Sessue Hayakawa, in Allen Souls
observation-disclosures William s. Hart
in Between Men: also Chester Conk-
linz in '.Dizzy Heights" Friday, Ants
Stewart, in THE Suspect" Saturday
Vivian Martin. in "A Modern Thelma"
AMERICAN = Tomorrow, William s
Hart, In "Hells Hinges" Thursday. ''Tht
Spell of the Yukon Friday. Edna May
In Salvation Nell Saturday, Las,
Days OF Pompeii.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Photoplay Features.
Casino.

1.-THE Fall Of a Nation" Thomas Dix
on's Aim spectacle Of the origin and
destiny" of this country, is having its
first presentation outside of New York
at the Casino Theater. where it will
remain throughout the week.
AS this stupendously expensive pro-
duction has been released to the the
alter a month in advance of any other
American city, 1t Is obvious that in re-
tanning its regular prices the Casino
cannot hope for the success scored in
New York. where theater charges pre-
vailed. The one aim Of the new man
distinction which 1t is intended to main
tain. Descriptively considered. ones
entire output Of superlatives would
fail to vision THE Fall of Nation"
and all it stands for-the clash of war,
the romance Of love. the splendor of
hyphenated loyalty and woman's su-
preme share in regaining a nation lost
by overtrusting man. While this coun-
try's "destiny"-which includes con-
quest by a polyglot foe-may prove q
there is no discounting the historic
value Of the plays prologue glimpses
of old-world tyrannfes that brought
emigrants to our shores. Educational
interest is added to scenes Hepcting
epoch making events in national prog
ress and for those in search of extra
pulse beats nothing more dramatic has
been seen here than the complication
Of thrills which lead to the sounding
OF taps for dead nation, after science
has won and machine Is master of
the world"
The music, written by Victor Herbert,
for the production and played by an
augmented grand opera orchestra,
provides an undercurrent of melody
in touch with the spirit Of each scene.
Aside from the play itself. this attrac-
ton will appeal to music lovers who
recognize Victor Herbert's masterful
ability as a composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Garden.

The principal attraction at the Gar
den Theater yesterday was Mister ~, ="
a comedy photoplay featuring Harold
Lockwood and May Allison. Its hero-
inc. a sunny-haired girl Of the city.
tires of it's tinseled gayety. tires Of
it's men of fiabby mind and body, longs
for the great outdoors and dreams of
hero-a real man with "a forty-four
chest" She ultimately finds the man
in the Canadian north woods by the
strangest sort of chance. and the events
that follow form story full of ro-
nance, thrills and delightful contrasts.
Many interesting glimpses are given
Of life in the open. in contrast to the
cheap. sordid section of the city, with
it's sidelights of happiness and misery
and social function at a fashionab BILE
country club pictures the beautiful
lakes. rivers and mountains of Canada.
Mr.. Lockwood is pictured as the stall
wart hero. and Miss Allison as the
tired social butterfly. Merriment is
contributed to the program by Harry
Myers and Rosemary Theby in an
amusing film comedy, "A Strenuous
VISIT" and Bud Fishers Mutt and JEFF
in an animated cartoon entitled "The
Gay White Way" This program is
being shown today. Special music is
furnished by a new and enlarged or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
B. f, Keith's.

For wide variety and novelty tia bill
at Keith's this week furnishes an even
ing of ideal entertainment
Adelaide and Hughes are headliners
in dance carnival which introduces
fifteen artists and an augmented or
chestra. The Birth of the Dance" is
first exemplified. Then Adelaide, dainty,
petite and ethereal accompanied by
J. J. Hughes. demonstrates a minuet
and other classics of an ago" Catchy
advertisements follow, showing the
development of the dance and fads Of
the times. The act closes with an al
legorical ballet based on prssent-day
military conditions, with Adelaide rep
resentfng Peace, demure maiden. In
love with Civilization, which is I'm
personated by Hughes. over whom War,
vampire, has an evil power. Miss
other clever dancers the various ma
tions now engaged in conflict and try
ing to allure Civilization.
Vivian and Genevieve Tobin, preco-
cious youngsters, in THE Age Of Rea-
SON. philosophize, in sophisticated
sort of way on the divorce evil. the
troubles Of bringing up their parents,
| the shortcomings Of their elders. the
compatibility Of their parents and the
general trend Of society in these ad-
I
| very well received.
The spanish violinist. o<a oysi cap
tivated the audience last evening with
the smoothness and strength Of his
stringed interpretations Both In gypsy
airs and humoresque numbers he won
prolonged applause. Carmsla and Ross
Ponzilio. italian girls. contributed sew
eral excellent vocal selections. includ-
make a specially Of the better sort al
songs and standard" selections, and
Clark and Verdi cleverly illustrated
| the ANTIQUITIES Of the English language
/ to the italian tongue.
/! Jack and Kitty Demaco present an
artistic scenic novelty. The Garden OF
! Recreation" with an exhibition of
amazing strength: Irene Martha, assist
I ed by ''Skeet" Gallagher. offers u rapid
| fire repertoire of songs and dances.
| and clever French acrobatic dances
are the offerings OF the four Amaranth
| sistArs.
| Interesting news pictures hy the
Psths Weekly close an unusually good
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Special Film Features

OLYMPIC-Today Lima Cavalieri, in
| The Shadow of Her Past: also Mutt
and Jen Cartoons. Tomorrow. Bessie
Barriscale and William Desmond. in
Sorrows of Love-: also Douglas Fair
banks. in ''The Mystery Of the Leapins
Fish," Thursday, Nat Goodwin and
lola Telmsart. in "A Wall Street
Tragedy: also Psthe News Friday.
Ethel Clayton and Holbrook Blinn. In
Husband and Wife," Saturday. Will
liam s. Hart and Margsry Wilson. In
The Primal Lure: also Joseph Bel
mont, in The Love Comet" Sunday,
Charles Chaplin. in The Count"
LEADER-roday. Blanche Sweet, in
Thursday, VIVIAN Martin in The
Stronger Love" Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. "Sessue Hayakawa. in The
Honorable Friend"
PENN GARDEN-Today, Blanche
Sweet, in 'srhe Dupe": also Pathe News
Green. in The Devil At His Elbow;
| also Sidney Drew Comedy. Thursday
Dorothy Gish. in 1.-The Little School
Ma'am": also Madcap Ambrose" Fri
day. Donald Brian. in THE smugglers"
Saturday. Virginia Pearson. in "Dare-
MASONIC ACD1ToRIuM-Today,
Bessie Barriseale. in Bullets and
in The Smugglers"; also Pathe Week
". Thursday, House Peters. in THE
Rail Rider" Friday. Dustin Farnum.
| in 'Davy Crockett" Saturday, Marc
MacDermott. and Naomi Childers, in
''The Footlights of Fate"
| DUMBARTON-Today Olga Petrova,
in The Scarlet Woman" Tomorrow,
Thursday. Douglas Fairbanks. in His
| Picture in the Papers" Friday, Marin
| sails and True Boardnan, in "The Oil
Field Plot" Saturday. Victor Moore, In
'Snobs.'
L1BERTY-Today. Louise HUFF. in
| "Destiny's Toy" Tomorrow. Dorothy
the Boat" also Fred Mace, in Bath Tub
Perils." Thursday, Ralph Herr and
Irene Howley. in The Purple Lady
Friday. Lillian Gish. in sold for Mar
rage" also Roscoe Arbuckle. in THE
Other Man" Saturday, Alice Brady, in
Miss Petticoats."
| HOME-Today, Wallace Reid and Cleo
| Ridge1ey. in THE Golden Chance" To-
| morrow. Marguerite Clark, in "Out of
the Drifts" Thursday. Lionel Barry
more. in The Gutter" Saturday, 'Di-
| plomacy."
CIRCLE-Today. James K Hackett, in
The Prisoner of Zenda." also Charlie
Chaplin, in lizard Luck" Tomorrow,
Lima Cavalieri in 1.-The Shadow of Her
Past" also Hearst. News. Thursday,
Violet Messereau, in Broken Fetters,''
also George Ovey. in Jerry and the
Bandits" Friday, Naomi Childers and
Marc MacDermott. in 1.-THE Footlights Of
Fate" Saturday, Ethel Clayton and Hol-
brook Blinn. in Husband and Wife,"
also Hearst News.
WASHINGTON REGENT - Today,
Dustin Farnum, in David Crockett" and
comedy. Wednesday. Bertha Kalich, in
Ambition" and Weekly Thursday
Mae Murray. in 1.-THE Dream Girl" and
photographs. Friday. Louise Lovely, in
THE Grasp Of Greed" and comedy.
Saturday. Geraldine Farrar. in Maria
Rosa" and Bray" Cartoon Comedy,
Sunday, Lucille LIE Stewart. in 1.-THE
Destroye~s," also Burton Holmes Trav-
elogues.
CRANDALL's - Today, tomorrow and
Thursday. Beatriz Michelena, in 1.-THE
Unwritten Law" Friday and Saturday,
Robert warwick. in Friday. the 18th
SAVOY GARDEN - Today. Edmund
Breese, In Weakness OF Strength" We'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

The act of substantial interest amons
the fivs big features of = good nine-act
bill al the Cosmos Theatsr this week in
Edmond aray's little one-act play, "on
Stony Ground" which is well presented
by Lottis Williams, tho popular comedi-
enns. and her company. In the main 1t
pathos and pathetic hymor. and in 1t
Miss williams shines - o star, ably
supported by Ned Yinisy, in . Gosd
chass1tsr rola. The Hasi1avln Hy.s q {
s ssaerssl \ yess3 .!aasSs IS IN q
s ess.I :ssss sss 49, q ..e sIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Leader.

A stirring protest against the cruelty
OF civilized humanity's worst Dunish-
mens-so-cal1ed public opinion'@is
contained in the yesterday and today's
feature at the Leader Theater. . Para
mount Lasky production. Public Opin-
ion." in which Blanche Sweet is pic
tured. The story tells Of how girl
elopes with IA young doctor from q
prudish American small town, and how
after she finds him to be already mar
ried che leaves him and goes to big
city, where she becomes q nurse.
In the city she meets the son OF q
wealthy woman whose stepfather is the
doctor with whom she had eloped.
Things ran smoothly until woman
from the country comes to the city and,
recognizing the girl, tells the story Of
the scandal. Events then move rapidly.
The doctor poisons his wife. but the
girl, who has been called in as nurse
by the son, 10 accused. Cireumstantial
evidence points her out as guilty. but
a young man on the jury discovers q
flaw in the prosecutions evidence and
the twelve good men and true" return
a verdict of mot guilty" Public opin-
ion. however, still holds her as Grim
inal, and 1t is not until the doctor Is
murdered by an accomplice in other I'M
savory work that the truth comes out.
Altogether the picture is big lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Crandall's,

1.-The Unwritten Law" Edwin Milton
Royle's drama in photoplay form. fea-
turing Beatrix Michelena in the first
Aim feature in which she has been seen
for some time. was given its first local
presentation at Crandall's Theater yes
terday, and will be shown to and in
GLIDING Thursday. The story OF the play
is familiar to theatergoers, and it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Strand.

Sherman's terse description of war
falls impotent and meaningless to the
average mind that tries to compass and
understand some of the motion picture
imagination that the European struggle
seems to have suggested to scenario
writers of the present day Every con-
ceivable horror has been worked out
and pictured by "visua.ists," who have
scared beyond the depths fathomed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Howard.

Within the Law" given by an "all-
star" celored cast, Is the attraction al
the Howard Theater. 1t is the well
known play Of an innocent woman rail.
roaded to jail, who, on her release, KEEP,
within the law" but did things in re.
venge that closely approximate crime
Mrs. Charles Anderson, as Mary Turner
was warmly applauded. The remainder
Of the company also acquitted them.
selves we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Savoy.

Pauline Frederick is pictured IN the
photoplay Of Clyde Fitch's drama, "The
Woman in the Case" which was shown
at the Savoy Theater yesterday. in the
role of Margaret. the self-sacriflcing
wife who matches her wit against the
woman in the case" to save her husband
from the penalty of murder. 1t is a role
in which her ability as an actress is
portrayed with charm that wins gen.
uine sympathy. Others in the picture
cast are Marie Chambers. Alan Hale,
Paul Gordon, Clarence Handysides and
George Larkin.
Today's attraction pictures Edmund
Breese as a hard and heartless master
of men in THE Weakness of Strength"
in which also ormi Hawley is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
ENJo1Ns SIGHTSEEING CARS.
Justice Mccoy Restraints Them From
OccupYing Space at Union Station.

Asking that the International Auto
Sight Seeing Transit Company Be en-
Joined from occupying space At the
Union Station. the Washington Ter
minal Company today filed suit In the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Co
Iumbia-
Following the Ming of the suit. Mr.
Justice Mccoy issued an order for the
defendant to show cause September Is
why the restraining order should not
be issued.
In the petition the terminal compan,
sets forth that II was given absolute
control OF certain space surrounding
the station, by an act OF Congress-. a
portion OF which has been leased to the
Terminal Taxicab Company. II Is
charged the defendant has parked itt
cars In the space.
Tho terminal company u rspr>ssntsd
by Attorneys Hamilton & Hamilton
Edmund Brady and =. d. Mckinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

the soul Of Dante Ia search Of revolving
effects. Tho Strand Theater, this week.
has one OF these productions, called
wars Women" Save for tho realistic
acting Of the principals who posed for
the pictures, there seems to be no ex-
cuse for Its existence. It has about as
much to do with stimulating q national
desire for preparedness as a hornets
sting L. conducive to happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

presented with fidelity In the photoplay.
with Miss Michelena in = role familiar
to her admirers and in which her emo
nant feature. The masculine roles are
played in tho picture by William Pike
and Andrew Robson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

Mrs Juliet SewaM Baldwin. seventy
| fve, wife Of Summerneld Baldwin, 0e'
at her summer home. Warren Mills
Nd, from heart disease. She WAS borl
| in Ammo Arundel county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

A sufferer with heart disease for sew
eral months. Guy T. Dufrainoi, forty
Ave, was found dead in bed by his wife
at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

gymnasts and squiNbrfsts, whose act
has 2 pleasing transformation scene.
and The Devils Daughter" Is ono OF
the best girl acts over presented at
the. Cosmos. A blackface comedian fur
nishes genuine fun, and q comedy chorus
10 quite effective In . climax. in which
the nations are represented by girls
in costume. among other pleasing fea-
turea.
Other acts include breezy little
Coincidence from the west, Nancy Fair.
in group Of now songs with some
clever impersonations; Lieut. Rosa with
an exhibition OF ventriloquism: Conan
and Young. in an amusing character
and dialect colloquy. and Harkins. Mo-
Kee and Lotus, a galaxy of young
singers with good voices. in a group Of
well sung songs. Mutt and JEFF. in Tho
Red Cross" and a Ham and Bud comedy
contribute fun in the Aims, which are
supplemented with the latest news pie
lures and a big photoplay. changed
daily. which is shown only at 1880 and
LAS pm. The show is continuous from
1880 to nearly IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Gayety..

One goes to the Gayety Theater this
week to laugh with Ben WEIGH and
one does it. Other people there are
with the WEIGH show. who have the
ability to tickle the risibilities of the
patrons, and some there are who have
not. Some OF the show is excellent and
some of it is merely slapstick. Doro-
thy Curtis and the girls of the chorus
are pretty. They sing and dance very
wen. and are delightful in their special
acts
One Of tho best features Of tho bill,
next to the features Of the girls, is the
dancing of Sid Gold. 1t ie well worth
while going to see. For those who
IKE the syncopated strains Gold also
flls the bill. He is cast. however, as a
newspaper reporter. He makes up for
one, but not as one. at least not as any
known in this day and generation.
Billy Wild and Frank P. Murphy fur
nish lot of laughs. and specialties
serve to liven up the bill, which. on
the whole, measures up to the Gayety
standard.