davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
POPE'S PEACE MOVE MAY BE
STEP TOWARD UNITY OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES, SAYS DIR. STEELE

ganic union. One wonders what wlil
be the effect OF the death Of czarisu
upon Tho Greek Catholic church
the state church Of Russia so Ear
as union with other religious bodies
IL concerned
Tho sectarian spirit among PRO
testant churches Ia this country is
being removed largely thru me
social work In which churches arc
One OF the things most greatly
feared by the various denomina.
tionsl leaders IL the effect OF The
war upon "denominational loyal
ty"- for tho men IN the trenches
formerly holding religious an.
tagonisms are coming 20 discover
the foolishness Of sectarian preju.
dice.
However. organic union between
the more than POO Protestant do.
nominations ~ ne TnIfed StHTeF
will be mparatively slow. The
chances are that they will not get
very close together through dis.
oussion OF theological differences IN
a General Council Ths Viii be &C.
compllshed thru the gradual draw
ing together Of smaller groups
that rs. two or three denominations
at time
Furthermore. Il Is weli known
that when country or group Of
nations has been divided on ac-
count 81 the war, as rule The
churches are the last 20 get to-
Eether.
And yet. IL IL not impossible
that the pope NAV attempt 10 brink
together the great religious bodies
OF he world for ne adoption OF p
united peace program for establish
ment ~ Christian ideals
n the pope can accomplish this
more than human task. he wiii Dc
serve tho gratitude not only Of Tho
churches but OF the entire civilized
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
The 0rientaIs In the War
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. by Frank Crane)

Shall China and Japan be welcomed
as allies of equal standing with America
and France in this war?
Yes For many reasons.
1t will help to dissipate that old buga-
boo of the Yellow Peril For many years
western peoples have been frightened by
nursery tales Of the danger of the
heather East. Certain newspapers,
partly ignorant and mostly vicious. have
not scruped to play upon race preju-
dice i'm their endeavor to arouse suspi-
cion and foment hostility toward Japan.
There never was the slightest founda-
tion TO this nefarious propaganda. China
has never been nation of conquest.
Japan's aspirations of expansion have
never reached TO the West.
The world has discovered that there
is but one peril but one fevered modern
nation that has had the nightmare Of
universal dominion; it is that nation
which is now at war with the rest of
mankind that nation whose cry is Welt
macht oder Niedergang.
For the orientals to join us in our
present struggle as honored companions
at arms would thus forever do away
with the dangerous fiction Of the Yellow
Peril, and show us that the real peril lies
in any nation that gives itself up to
militaistic vanity.
1t would also hasten world peace, for
it would finally array the habitablc world
against Prussian junkerdom.
It would promote the prospects OF
world government For il would tend to
bring about that consciousness Of world
solidarity of interests, that sense of
world unity. which alone Will be able IN
the future 70 prevent such pcstilential
outbreaks Of egotistic nationalism as
Germany has exhibited
The millions Of the East are not to be
ignored A place belongs to them at the
council table of the world. They have
right to a voice in the coming con-
clave Of nations which shall take up the
task. at the conclusion of this war Of
making the world safe against the super
heated vanity Of any one militarstic
nation.
The entrance Of the yellow men and
/ the brown men into this conflict will give
to it the character it should have that
OF the world struggling to find and tie
burglar, and not that Of one nation be-
ling jealous Of another.
This war is not France seeking ven
geance for 1870 against her former con
queror. il is not England's envy of Ger
many, nor Russias ambition in the
Balkans. nor Italy's hate against Aus
tria. All these are are minor flames dex
trously famed by German intrigue. But
they have been swallowed up in the
mighty confagration Of world on fire.
The war now is everybody against
/ Germany. Austria and Turkey. Every
body against the breakers of treaties
and the bringers Of savage frightfulness
+ into modern war Everybody against
the assassins Of Serbia and Armenia and
the rapers of Belgium
This is war of mankind against the
common enemy, and surely tho orientals
are human and as such have their place
in the fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

doubt that sugar has remarkable
sustaining power when eaten by
those undergoing great fatigue
Scientific experiments carried out
With The aid ~ fhe ergograpn AN
instrument FOR registering accurate
h variations % muscular power
show that sugar gives An increase
In physical power ranging from 30
10 u per cent
one % no FIRST observers 20 draw
attention 10 This virtue ~ sugar was
a physician who lived in Newcastle.
ENGLAND
II is not known. however. who
invented or discovered sugar u
has been known since the dawn %
history. but not In ali countries.
The Invention % the FIRST process
FOR refining sugar Is ascribed 10 The
Arabs and a Venetian merchant BE-
said 10 have purchased the secret
from them and introduced the pro.
cess into Sicily
The 0yer.use % sugar however.
Sc great cause % IN health espe
ciaUy among people who do not get
enough exercise daily II SIS par
ucuiarly harmful when eaten in con.
.renirated forms -uch as candies
one reason why sugar has u
high food value is that n BE- readily
ufNiyed FOR combustion and II taken
between meals greatly increase fhe
calories and may lead 20 overnour
t4hfnrnf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
From Another Point of NieD
By c. T. S

Paris DEGREES that a woman's gown is
NOT - co,+ain oyo,. fonr ard baIe ,.ard-
- 0ioe -, +" ''i'' " - " 'ousn '''lS VIII
ler' VIII u not on lhe more DuXom
a coroner's iury has decided that tho
driver Of truck that killed a little girl
was exceeding the sneed limit and tha
,,,.o.oo,,+o,.. afeoo -,,i. -. -. -
-os10'o' - ny 10y a " a. an ioi 'i'e
uIl I'VE VIII De lssueo IN a lie" days
oiit dill num- SIleICHi yd"i-1o Par llc-
U''i ''0iiS
NJ ooro,.,.,s i,,,.,. min o,.or ....,-o 80.
soo,,t - 49,, - $3.50 VuI
- 80 VIC
OPEN An opporfunftv FOR q rntddie-sgAd
conps 70 cur ne hlgh cos' OF living come
iroit FAIR wage l should b. fo gl1ie Or is sbn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
Civic Advertising
nv ~. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author or The Riddle or Person
ATTY. psychology and
PRrenthood." etc.


An cities want 10 be widely and
favorably known They want 20
draw to themselves new inhabitants
and new business To this end civic
advertising OF many kinds is done.
But those back OF the adverti- ing
sometimes forget an important
point
They forget that for really sue
cessful advertising OF city. no less
than for really successful adycrtis
ing OF store. It Is necessary 20
have goods worth advertising
a merchant. thru ingtuiousi,
Vordei advertisements. NAV be able
70 sell inferior merchandise ~ "a
time Only for A time soon or late.
patronage will drif, 70 a rival mer.
chant Vith a better stock
The first merchant viii suffer be-
cause. notwithstanding his glowing
advertisements. ne left IL possible
for people 10 talk abou' hlm al
,erssly In this way be has acqulr.
ed a bad reputation
md reputation is always the NOR
chants greatest hlndrance OF his
greatest asset
Likewise with cities
Money spent IN civic ADVERTISING
"a only money wasted II civic Condt
IONS are such that visitors can take
S way with them and spread thru
he land untayoraole ideas about
The city
A city that is palpably a dusty
city Is foolish 10 advertise until t
cleans Us streets and keeps them
clean. SO is q city that tolcrates
he smoke nuisance
Nor does II pay 70 adver.Isd TN
the case % a city that makes no se-
rious efYort 20 cope with vice and
crime Let city get Tho reputa
ton az being a paradise for wron
doors and any desirable growth
sure 70 be painfully slow. no matter
how ~ adyertises
cities whose boards % health arc
e"'"i"n' permitting insauitary
conditions In residences hotels
churches. theatevs. ofhces. stores
er expect an inflow 81 eager home
seekers The drift VIII be out. nos
in
Repulsion. rather than attraction
viii again be the result II visitors
find city niggardly in providing
breathing spaces IN the way ~ play
grounds and parks Mediorrity of
the school SYSTEM inferior.ts WIKI
regard 20 library facilities. viii sim
fairly have a hliehtng Influence or
the clty's prospects Of growth
Never 20 there 20 live Is ihf
warning tho visitors viii take bach
10 their friends 1T mas be good
town IN which 70 DO business. bu' o.
Is a mighty poor residence town
It's short in public playground
II hasn't a park that deserves 'ae
name
us Libraries are joke. The mair
I one "a poorly equipped and there
! are scarcely anv branch ones
tits schools are out ~ date You'
I children won't have half chance q
YOU bring them up IN that place
b Internal improvements In short
must always preoede civil adve'~
I ing After those have been Effected
/ hut only tncn. win the advertising
! prove worth while
Good streets good h1uees. goot
.chools. good Libraries. good stores
I good parks. good Fairgrounds ZOO
policing. good sanitary condition
generally those ar amng th'
VaIes every ambitious CITY mast b.
able 70 offer thru the advertisement
which Il hopes vill help = expand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
wcodrow's whiskers.

When President Wilson was ?
young lawyer In North Carolina he
affected "vhlskers on one coca
sion. when pleading case before a
Jury. he received very somnolent ar
tention from All buf The sheriff, who
watched him closely A. the close
o. his argument Wilson moved over
20 the sheriff hoping for a few Kind
words "Woodie. said the sheriff
do You know that one ~ your side
whiskers Is shorter than the other
That night the ambitious Lawyer
shaved clean. and has done 30 ever
since Ladies' Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
Our Fighting Men"
PETER &. TRAUe

Brig Gen Peter r. Traub. assign.
81 20 the. command ~ The Fifty
arsJ infantry brigade ~ tho new
Twenty sixth division ~ tho army
which comprises the New England
National Guard. is 50 years old and
native OF New York After grad
uatlng from West Point be- entered
the cavalry. FIRST serving as second
lieutenant OF the First cavalry He
subsequently served with The Fifih
NV afNFN, N0TIT0 HriT 77F7T FTTTTT
cavalry regiments In 1919 ne Do
came assistant chief ~ the Philip
pine oonstabulary With The rank OF
colonel he came from Manila la-t
spring being recalled FOR service
% ffa feid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
The Old Gardener Says

~ lettuce and rad he arc
eown In cold frame no~ fhrt
I supply Tho fa's Table una'
long after fhe conlrE W
tn Anybody can uako a cold
Frame b. using f1lr urlri Hnf
glass sesh Ct conre The SOFA
en an be- pf0loasi d. cover
W fhe glass vIfh henkcfs or
mafe when cold uea-hsr corn
ua ietiuoe PLANT grow INK orr
de can be transferred fo o.
frame % this kind AZ thr 1p
n-oach az cold weather ana alll
mature nicely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
az The rev CHARLES sTELzLE


VIII Tho pope. peace drive be mo
beginning ~ another movement FOR
,e. r....,,t.ttsh,,,- 80 .,-i,,, ar,,,.,,
nv s'i lo"7 "ia'eNe7 pi me Nhfls
tan church?
u VIII DC rem inferred that early
IN the year Pope B"nedict XIV ap
pointed q commission Of four card
hals lo Ol"n negotiations with the
Anglican church and me Creek
Catholic church, looking toward or
sanlc union ls me peace proposal
another movement in THIS direction
Thef" is no doubt that when
peace d established some kind o.
l'aglr 70 Enforce Peace viii be
formed nf thf political states Of he
world It is argued hat This exam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

Ties q onN IIneu IN
fairly large guam.
titles ~ acts RAP
idly its full ~.
fleets being feit
about two hours
after taking
Countless eXper-
iments have dem
onstrated beyond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
Texas Invites Michigan
To Help Her Make
Wolverines Feel At Home

Waco, Texas. where the National
Guard of Michigan Will train for the
battlefelds of France. is in the very cen
ter of the cotton belt of the Lone Star
State, and while our guardsmen are
there it viii make its autuulnal obeis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

Miss g X what can ono Dr.
t0 relieve tho Inflammation caused
by poison ivy7
Liberal application of "a strons
SOAP and water viii help - applied
early enough An application ~
sugar of lead viii usually countcract
rho ivy effects
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

NOW. VT IunFFl faIu NV
attorney for The corporation
10 The aggrieved party Who
occupied The witness stand.
viii YOU kindly tell the
court whether or not your
mule VAS ON the track The
property 81 the defendant.
when hit by the train %
well. SIR, replied Mr..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

tore down an old caatle-i in scot
land and found many wlros TN.
der 10. which shows that tho
telegraph WAS knoon there
hoondreds o. years ago
Well said Pat. "they tore
down an ould castle In Orc
land. and hog0rra. thcrc was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
The Keep Well
{ oiunn
SUGAR.

That sugar helps 70 ward Of
fatigue Is The belief OF many au'hori
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

about" was the indignant reply II am giving
lessoos In order 20 BE- able TO drink Shall 1
give up drinking In order to obtain scholarsi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

and No. lost most Of his pupils
in consequence a friend ~ his
took 30 upon himself 20 cd
moniph tho teacher 20 reform
Look here, be said You
could have tho best scholars in
town II YOU would give ny
drinking Why not do ~"
What are YOU talking
,hout 80 usar the trdft~narf rcr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
Laugh Win Us

The farmer alleged freight train OF the de-
fenann- comnanL bad h- ono ol Do. muLea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

which shows that they know an about wireless
telegraphy In 0ircland hundreds years ago"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

Jones n dIdn'T WINGS no occurrence but
suppose things must have been about as you say.
This was pretty bright mule and reckon II
that train had took OUT after him In The woods
which fringe The track there where he was killed
be would have got behind tree.
An lrishman and Scot were arguing as 70
the merits ~ their respective countries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

man who WAS addicted 10 drink supported
himself IN q small city by giving lessons Hls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

Paris DEGREES that womans gown is
not to contain over four and half yards
of cloth. Which will be tough this win
ter. will it not. on the more buxom?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
GARRICk

GARRICN
Richard Walt0u TuLly latest play.
~The Flame. Will he seen Ia the car
REX thrater next week The action
OF The Flame" tranEgires IN Mexico.
Opportunity "a AFFORDED for \ series
% stage pictures OF striking novelty
and AL mptuous beauty. The story OF
the play concerns the fortunes Of Q
young American couple who. In tnsir
endesvor 10 wln competency for
themselves In foreign land. are
overw hslmsd In the maelstrom OF
Mexican uprtsings and revolutions
Their material dreams are shattered
one By one. but always the same OF
their love burns brighter and IA the
treasure above all things Perhaps
u should be stated that The Flame
L. fundamentally drama Of love
and motherhood. Away. bunyart al
ways inspiFiting always enchanting
There are thrills aplenty IN the piece.
too. and the scene In the last act
wherein the Mexican reyolutionists
corral the Americans. threaten q
death Is well calculated % stir the
| performance there Is incidental music
% pleasing and unusual character,
most - u being performed by A hand
Of CubRns imported for this protue-
| ton. The most spectacular setting
n the play IL the one az the end 81
the second act which reproducrs a
hurricane sweeping thru the green
sivs setting has been contrivet IN
many seasons The company viii tn
ciude IN The principal roles Marion
Coaki.y. June hawthorne. Richard
Gordon Francis VERDI. James seeley
Louis Ancksr Harriet Sterling ANA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

Warrington. Helen csrew. Helene
J BraAy. George Le Soir. william
ODay. Jack kiHgsberry Harry Nor
WI Fred psuA and la CiavslitA. the
Cuban dancer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

nes. the interior OF o barber shop IN
the basement % q small town hotel
Among those present 10 the fAulIless-
Iy tailored and nne-rAnnered young
Exrkeeper OF a proposed new hotel
In ported from the Waldorf Astoria.
New York. But owing 10 n suddenly
formed and well-founded dislike for
his empIoyer-to-ee. the new arrival
Billy Holiday. decides 20 cast his
fortunes with the proprietor OF q
rival Temperance hotel SO the sec
made a speech for prohibl,ioa. the
icol Of the town and IN demand on
all sides an a temperance lecturer.
Inc, sy o, m,sn' De Snsn'iSsta
much interested In the daughter %
the local clergyman. From this "
IL easy 20 guess that there Ia another
OF those delightful cohan romsnces
trat Invariably crown the FUN OF hts
plays with intense heart interest and
hrnan sympathy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

After an absence of several sea-
sons. Raymond Hitchcock. formerly
one OF the most popular OF American
musical comedy stars. will come 10
~. p.srels sRs., house ,hs -ee is o.
edy In which he has appeared with
success IN London In the company
viii os found such talented enter
tanners - Joseph santiey. Ivy Saw
yer. Eileen D~nnes George Moore.
Ruth Randall. william rviiie and q
large chorua The original produc-
ton. which was made In DAYS. the
stsr. London. win be brought 70 the
Detroit opera house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
wAsurNCToN

WARRINGTON
TIE masterpieces Of thrilling ad-
ysntars and 3d. r.n ssnss, IN. ssag
whlch opens ia third week In tns
Washsngton thester sunday AFTER
oOon. ~ creaung q great deal OF
oommsnt In Detroit IL timely
osclsrs, and In connection With the
Srsssut talk OF submarines and ocean
Nsmo's submarine a. Imagined By
the great French novelist Jules
Verne. gives Intimate sncsisas ,n ..
craft TIE ~NAutiluA" which terror
I'D the ocean 50 years ago. eecorc-
lDg 90 the story. 10 shown on its mis-
olon Of revenge. The Unitsd states
= ras down this queer craft. and
Cnptain Memo causes the wreck OF
fhs party. saving . few of the IN
fortunatss and making them life
ts: Il 6: e s s:... IL ssss. I'm.
rSsn. "a the sssss thru which the
loetTueetves are ared. aid Captain
sae's cabin vAers he works out
G1Sin = the famods magic window
1vsesrisS OF the deep. Ipmenss
1hrka ana msA-sating Dish Of ell
So; ;s csv. ss;s e N: cIsssn..
q : giant octopus the csptaia
$50 his 4sn.g suIt ana walks fron
q pooceo. He invites his prisensrs
- 1oln HIN On hunting expeditions
~ Dy1celess coral and beautiful
DDnS1R Clad n the sslf-ooatafnsd
G)v1ng sgfts and armed with pneu-
mnkic ri6ss The men make their way
nOog the maxvelous marine
nR1enaI In edition 60 the scientific
- educational side OF the picture,
G1oso % . fascinating romance butis
n1Uun6 the captains @iou1ng daugh-
~. and the treachery OF an English
DO1oP. An elaborate musical score.
DGooarsd especially for this pyoAuc-
- y played by an orcheefrs OF
two performances are given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
OHPHrTM

wfth elaborate stage settings and
beautiful musical effects. Willard =
Temple OF Music will be the head
lire attraction IN the Ovpheurn the
atrr NEXT week. Seven other scts
are scheduled as well az Mrs Yer
ron Castle In the society war and
preparedness serial play. PATHS"
wiiiard's Temple ~ Music Is offered
bv company of four musicians who
o~er program ranging 'rnrn the
r'~ssirs % the latest thing In rag
tine Besides the medium of ar or
gan. bells. harp and other instru-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

- S1ccessfui comedy. aHit-The-
&s2ll Hsllis:y: vita yrsa si ?, |.
- role. win be The Detroit oper.
- .ssses ', ~ss w S - 5, o.or al:
- osAan ana nrst produced a year
-. View York. asi ssesms an all
S1eus cokan foontsis 81 mirfh and
- claimed to be one OF the most
oDuefng comedies o. the American
Soprcduces with photographic exact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17


Stella MAYHEM and Biliee Taylor.
names which have meant GOOD en-
tertainment 60 American theater-
xoers for many seasons win be In
the Temple next week Miss May
hsw and Mr.. Taylor are perennial
guarantees for a lot OF good humer.
and they always seem 20 be more
than welcome A Very pleasant half
hour Is promised Temple patrons
with their songs and gentle foolinE.
There IL said TO be nothing bolster
ces about th- plump stella THIS time
She will sing rhythmicai TAG. OF
81 srsc, and that fAvorite OF the ray
lor-MAvhew family. "fve Lost Ny
Gal" stells's brand OF humor Is
cutie Irresistible. Husband Billee is
also q sweet singer and will help
out on the plano. Cp-to.dAte songs
and comic chatter VIII feature the
oTerirK second feature ~ the pro-
E-sr' viii be Marie SOrdstrom MIRA
Henry r niNeyl. a dramatic stsr OF
standing WIN will oTsr a new YER
sion OF her Bits 81 Acting" This Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

msntN the company furnishes mu.ie
with saws grindstonss and other 90,
1eCts Comedy runs thruout the act
"A case for Sherlock . funny de-
tsctivs tale offered by players IL
nsxt In Importance on the prosram-
The comedy was written by ksto a
Keith aud Prank whittier and 10
burlesaue on the detective drama OF
today. The big league entertAinsrs
cherman Van and Lyman. will De
welcome for q return enGAkemsnt
with their batch OF meipdlous non,
sense. Other acts on the bill viii
include Adonis and Dos. . study IN
laVendar, Prank Gsoby and company.
q vsntriloaaist who proners some
thing new In his line. the Elks trio.
singers 81 popular and sentimental
songs. and June and Irsn. Melss
P-s,dss Mira Vernon Castle In PA
triA' there ~iii be other pictures be.
tore and after the vaudeville and
Friday night amateur dancers viii
CO npste for gold prises In the regu-
lar weekly contest. The Cattle pie
ture IL offered twice each Afternoon
and twice at night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
MILES

Mabel Burnsli. The Electric We
nus.- and acknowledge to be one OF
the leading authorities OF her ssx on
high voltage electricity, comes 20 the
Niles theatsr next week with an act
that 10 said to be one OF the largest
and most elaborate electrical displays
ever attempted In vaudeville Win
a unique apparatus OF her own tnven-
tion that contains the largest porta-
bic coll In the world and cost elo.oee
Go perfect she produces streams OF
lightning from one to six feet In
length, and keeps the air CRACKING
with blue-white names from thou-
lands OF volts OF controlled IRE. a
company OF expert co-workers assist
her in the demonstrations. and q
measure OF fun is provided turnout
sscsad In Importance VII De tne
Paader IAvelfe troupe OF asropian.
display Of skiff and daring on dying
BICYCLES other features programmed
n ciude Julian Hall secsntrie eomedi-
an: the Kilkenny -Four. singing co.
m edisns: tavine and fnrsn. 'n rural
comedy, and the Incompatible
Rsekos sensational Gyrnssts Thr
,htrd epi sode 90 The pertls OF Our
Girl Reporters will be screamed
every tsv ~ ifss end : o'clock and
IN. latest productions are underlined
for tho screen program.