davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Octo-
ber 18, 1917, as required by the Act
of October 6, 1917.
Bonn Siitrift 8oarb als 9ienitfrei
erflGrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Summer 2
Nus bem Gonntp.

glm 81. bieies Wonats finoet elm
bertagter Serlnin Der gountp Court
itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Sermanm, Aer, Ireitas, ben 10. Stober, 1917

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Octo-
Der IS, 1917, as required by the Act
of October 6, 1917.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Octo-
ber 18, 1917, as required by the Act
of October 6, 1917.
Seitbem 10 piele itnierer illngen
CHARACTERIZATION in ben &riegsbieillt
obberufen wltroen, maht oer Dtangel
an Sarmarbeitern ielbit in lnierem
gountp iid redt itarf fiiblbar, nno
Die bielen Sarmerjl,neens, Die bisber
nad SSowa, aanias ober 9eebrasfa
rciiten I'M BORT als Sarmgebitlfen in
9ienit 5u treten, finben iett bier in
Ser Seimatb ebenio lobnetloc BE.
ih6ftisllng qllf Der Sarln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

9ie Sof &ib9e Stof Sarm 60.
nabc @lon6 1T bonferott erflart NOR.
ocn. slm %. Oftcber miro in Der
Office oeS Rcicrcc in Bankruptcy,
4t6 Security Wuiloina, in ct. 2ouis
cine 8crlonlntl,rng ser @IGubiger Der
SSornl SO. itottfinben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

9oItor Senrp Miller unb Satin,
aeb. Bnpe, feicrten sebip gSohe in
glono, inn &reiic ibrcr slnbcrlpano-
ten lu1o anbIreiden Sreilnoe oas iel.
tcnc Scit Der goIbcnen Soh5cit. Die
sseier fanb in Der Wetbobiltcn &irde
itott, lpcldcr BoItor WtiIlcr biele Sab.
re oils Sceliorgcr boracitonoen bat,
unb apor unter 2eitltng Der Ealtoren
Or. aoenefe, 81. s. llpboff ,lno @. ".
S6miot, morol,f ipItcr i'm 9alcnlent
Der Stride Elm reihcs SodscitSmabl
ac0cbcn milrOc bel mclhem oas Slt.
bclpaar oie gbrengGite maren. Fd.
flor MILLER lrnb oeiien Satin 51blen
al Den tiltelten 9cluobnern llnleres
Gountps, unb trot ibreS boben Mlters
erirclen iie iid ieltener IilItigfeit
rnb @eiiteSfriidc, Die Dem greilen
Syubelpanre nlif Oiele ipeitcre Sabre
crbolten blcibcn moge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

@rlmbeigentblrnls llebcrtragun.
gen nurbcn felt lnicrem letter Vc.
rihtc mic foIgt in, biciiacn &ccorocr'
slmtc ecbudt: @u. Slider If. an
Ieter Gilber, 50 Ider oItl. bon Oip.
enSpiuc, fir $t.00; s(u9 &obrnlann
oil Sobn s. @arlns, 100 9lter iiiol.
bon @ena fir $4,000; sou Oetting,
8ermolterin ocs sc. &. Sctting gtob.
luiIcs, on Siao @pbl 1913 gder
nobc 8otsoom. fir $15S5; Sadion
Smitb II. 81. an &. 9. syitseralo, 254
9lder n0rol. non Reb Girb, fir 81;
Srco Stcpbon al @m. 0ufncr, 400
g(der nobc Sruiss, fir $4,000
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

Mtiiiourier 9lepfeG er5ielen bieien
Serbit bobe Yreiie, mas gum SbeiI in
slltsfaIl in Ser grnte ieinen 8rllno
bat. Sic grnte, auf 2,t22,2OO SaB
gci6Gtt, lit Grontitit ilnb Sl,alitGt
slliamnlengenoulnen 1876 GroSent
Ser grnte bes Spriobres.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. GUlllCk

The funeral of Mrs. Kjerste Gullick
was held at the family residence on
Fifth street, last Saturday afternoon
at two O'Clock. the Rev. b. A. Benson
OF the Lutheran church, officiating.
After the service at the house the
body was taken to the Lutheran Gem
etary and inferred beside the husband
who died in 1856. Five grandsons
acted as pallbearers. and all of the
living children were present. Six
teen grandchildren and five great
grandchildren survive, with their par
ents, TO mourn her passing, Five sons
Il four daughters are living. One
son, Thomas, died this year in Brook
ings, and a daughter died in infancy
in Wisconsin.
Kjerste Nelson was born in Lardah-
len, Norway, April 21st. 1882. and in
1854 came to this country and settled
at Spring Prairie. Wis. In 1856 she
was married to G.. Gullick, and all OF
their children were born in that state,
Her son. Thomas, had come to Brook.
ingS county in 1873, and other of the
children had followed during the
course of a few years, so in 1884, Mr.
and Mrs. Gullick moved TO this coun-
- a,hI 1iNsAI -, ~ On YyN ID ,,;1A, ~ ,t l.
with Thomas. After the death of Mr.
Gullick in 1886, Mrs. Gullick and
home with her moved to town and
bought the small house then situated
on the lots where the present resi-
dence stands. Here she has lived all
these years and being Of a retiring
nature has visited little and given her
time and attention to household
duties. She was a of decided
character, a good neighbor, a warm
friend and a devoted mother. The
family and circle Of friends with
whom she was intimate will miss her
and mourn her going. The many
friends of the family will extend to
the Gullicks their deep sympathy in
the hour of sorrow.
The living children are Nels
Charles A., Gilbert, Martin, Lena, Mrs,
+. Johnson, all of Bookings and John
and Mrs. Carrie Christensen, of Wa
tcrtown.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-27
From the Register
Twenty-Five Years Ago

Next week is fair week.
p. II. Maloney was up from Elkton
Monday.
Messrs. Palmer and Fox sold seven
farms last week.
Titus Allen was over from Winsor
township Monday.
Banker N. H, Holden. of White. was
a Brookings visitor Monday.
J. n. Hymes. of Volga, was a city
visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bishop, of Vol
ga, were Brookings visitors Monday.
J. H. Bushnell, the merchant prince
of Bushnell, was in the city Tuesday.
C. II. Collins went up to lakewood
last Saturday to visit his friend,
Joshua Downing.
c. f. Aiken returned to Bookings
last Sunday from Huron and has de
cided to remain in the city.
Mrs. f. II. Patterson and daughter,
Eva, returned from a trip to st. Paul
the latter part of the week.
Capt. V. w. Norton started for
Washington, D. c., last Saturday to
attend the National G.. A. r. encamp.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Langdon drove
from Ireton, Iowa, and arrived in the
city last Saturday. They are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Gudehus.
S. W. Lockwood returned from Ohio
last Wednesday. His brother died the
day he left Bookings, but he arrived
in time to attend the funeral.
n. L. Carnine returned from Il
pleasant visit with friends in the east
last Saturday and is much improved
in health. He is again at his post Of
duty at the Northwestern station.
Geo. F. Thayer brought in some
samples of his corn crop or Wednes-
day and has taken them to the real
estate office of Stewart Young for ex-
hibition. They are fine samples and
Mr.. Thayer says are as good as any
he ever raised in southern Minnesota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-27
DR.. ]. R. Jackson, Osteopath.

The best and most complete assort'
ment of typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register office.
H. Howard Biggar recently ad-
dressed the students of the State Nor
NAL at Aberdeen on the question OF
an agricultural training. He advised
them to take it up and work along
these lines. Mr.. Biggar is well quail
flied to talk on such matters and we
feel assured that his advice was good.
Good, wholesome entertainments,
and lots of it, has given to "Old Ken
lucky" scheduled for an early appear
ance in this city, the reputation OF
being Americas most popular stage
Offering. Now on its twenty-third an
nual tour of the United States and
Canada, it continues to be one of the
most successful amusement offerings
current. The amusing p~iccaninnies
are still part and parcel of the drama
and their songs, dances and band
music always form an attractive fea-
ture of I'm Old Kentucky" The race
scene is thrilling and there are plen-
ty of big moments and tense scenes
in this most enduring play of the gen
Grafton. Grand Opera House, Oct. ?.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-27
COUNCIL
Council Hall
City of BrookingS.

Council Hall
City of B~rookings.
500 o'clock p. m, Sept. 10, 1917.
City council met as per adjourn
ment with Mayor w. II. Leighty, AL
dermen Beals, Halvorson, Hoy, Swer-
ing and Wiley present.
An ordinance amending Section 161
of Chapter Is of Ordinance No. /, as
amended by ordinance No. 81 OF the
City of Bookings was submitted and
given its second reading. On roll call
Beals. Halvorson. Hoy. Moberg and
Wiley voting aye. Ordinance was
declared passed and approved and be-
came Ordinance No. So.
An ordinance amending Section ISL
of Chapter II of Ordinance No. /, was
submitted and given its second read.
ing. on roll call BealS, Halvorson,
Hoy. Swering and Wiley voting aye.
Ordinance was declared passed and
approved and became Ordinance No.
SO.
An ordinance designated annual APP
preparation bill, was submitted and
given its second reading. On roll call
Beals, Halvorson, Hoy, Swering and
Wiley all voting aye, was declared
passed and approved and became Or
dinance No. 60.
Bill Of +. O. Alexander of 800 was
read. Moved and seconded bill be al
lowed and warrant drawn for same
and amount be deducted from John
Dokken. On roll call Bea!s, Halvor-
son, Hoy, Swering an Wiley voting
aye. Motion carried.
Committee on Judiciary to whom
was referred the petition to set out
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-27
DR.. Z. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

DR.. L. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
I'm Old Kentucky" is repeating its
grand triumph of twenty years ago.
Will be here October q.
The fountain pen advertised as
found in last weeks Register, vas
claimed Friday morning by the own
er. Quick work.
Ralph Smith, the genial mail car
rier out of Bushnell on route one,
turned the job over to his wife on
Monday and male Brookings a visit.
The Capt. Harry Hegeman family
are now located in Chicago for the
winter, and the captain is in all prob.
ability now Somewhere in France
That melo-drama pleases the popu-
lar theater patrons, may be judged
from the success greeting In Old
Kentucky" which to the Grand
Opera House, October 2.
The bunch of keys advertised in
last weeks Register as lost, has been
returned to this office and claimed by
the owner. Another evidence that it
pays to advertise in the Register.
George Schlosser, secretary of the
Watertown Commercial Club, and
Geo. w. Case, attorney of Watertown,
were visitors in the city on Monday
They carefully concealed the business
that brought them to the city.
A man who came in and paid for
a classified ad. last week to run four
weeks, came into the Office Monday
morning and said, take my ad. out,
the property has been disposed Of"
Advertise in the Register if you want
to get results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-27
Local and Personal
j. +. Brooke, Local and News Editor. Phone Ii

DR.. and Mrs. Foster, of Aurora,
were visitors in the city Tuesday
morning.
Captain and Mrs. Weber returned
Tuesday morning from their brief
visit to Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Auth went to Chi
cagO Tuesday morning for a visit of
a couple of weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Ripley came down from
Huron Tuesday morning to make a
visit with friends here, and in Aurora.
Thursday. oct. 4th, is the next Ar
Madison eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist.
The first Parent-Teacher meeting of
the year will be held in the Junior
high school rooms at the Central
school building, on Friday afternoon
at AIS.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Gardner left
Tuesday morning for a visit of some
time at Algona, Iowa. and to attend
the meeting Of the Iowa Methodist
conference CT which he was a men,
Der 70. fortv years. They will also
visit Ls wrence, Kansas, before their
return
We see from the Belle Fourche pa
pers that William Thorn, a graduate
of State College, has been engaged
to succeed Prof. Crossley in the
schools of that place. The latter
named gentleman has been called to
the training camp of the National
Army at Camp Funston.
DR.. B. T. Green gave a talk to the
members of Company c at the camp
Monday evening on his travels in Eu-
rope, and the scenes in London when
war was declared. The doctor took
seventeen watermelons and with the
help Of Mrs. Green, Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Swartz, who assisted in the fes.
tivities, the boys were served with a
melon feed. 1t is always safe for doc.
tors to set up the melons, as they can
prescribe for the patient afterwards
The boys of the company all thanked
DR.. Green for his thoughtful remem.
brance.
Mrs. Z. r. Chrisman, whose hus
band, Major Chrisman, was professor
of military at State College in 1911
arrived Saturday evening from the
east and is at present visiting with
Miss Carrie Roe. The Chrismans have
been for some time on the Panama
Isthmus, where the Majors regiment
was stationed, and recently he has
been promoted 10 the Colonelcy OF
the Porto Rico regiment, and is wait
ing orders to go to France. Mrs
ter, Catharine, who was married al
Governors Island, New York, harbor
to Captain Fuller of her fathers old
regiment. After visiting here Mrs
Chrisman hopes to go to Moscow
Idaho, to visit her son, Ord, who is a
student in the state university. Ord
has been appointed a cadet at West
Point by the president and will 60
there next year. Mrs. Chrisman's visit
here and at Moscow will depend on
the time she has before going to New
York to meet the colonel before his
sailing for the other side Of the At
lantic.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-27

certain portions of land within the
city limits, made report that they re-
jected the proposition. Moved and
seconded action be postponed until 8
o'clock p. m. Monday, Sept. 18th, so
as 70 try and have a full council. All
voting aye, motion carried.
Moved and seconded city auditor be
authorized to draw a warrant each
month in the amount of the long dis
lance telephone toll bill. On roll call
Beals, Halvorson, Hoy, Swering and
Wiley voting aye. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded dog tax of
$1.O0 each of A. NJ. Cooke and Mary
Ronning for year 1916 be refunded,
they not having any dog and warrants
be drawn for same. On roll call
Beals, Halvorson, Hoy, Swering and
Wiley voting aye. Motion carried.
On motion council adjourned until
s o'clock p. m. Monday, Sept. 18th,
1917.
500 p. m. Sept. 18th, 1917.
City council met as per adjourn.
ment with Mayor w. H. Leighty, AL
dermen Beals, Hoy. Johnson, Martin
son, Moberg. Swering and Wiley pres
emf.
In regard to the report of committee
as to setting out portions of land from
the city, it was moved and seconded
report of committee be adopted. On
roll call Beals, Hoy, Johnson, Swering
and Wiley voting aye, and MartiEAon
and Moberg voting no. The mayor
declared the motion carried and re.
port adopted.
No further business, council on mo.
ton, adjourned.
Attest: w. II. Leighty,
G.. ii. Stoddart, Auditor. Mayor,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

George Beban com~s 60 the Msies-
TIC screen next week in ksp~f To-
Transit in which he shares stellar
honors WITH ftfln Bob te tasa
and hair years old who spla ~
rrrnRTkaais talent In . a. "a which
the role ~ the child - cutie as v.fal
a. that ~ tile growu-un Hrbsn 7e
Nicccla Nariri la An italian irns-
dealer wha nnfs See bis wagon Wetf
bearing a tag on which e inscribed.
"Whoevcr frds this chlit uay save
Hiu--ro one wants nfu Overs
whf!mei ny his own ssnse VI 'ant
ress and recnErlI.ng lr the Ntfi afd
the opportunity for Wing exc
s'or 81 PTS warm ard tender rl~7n
sympathy the Italian takes ttr noy
o. hts home ard cares for rfr
every way Thru the ma hirsf. nrs nt
hts rival for The love 40 pretty
@, hts race portrayed fy Helen Eddy.
the police Ere Induced ~ fako fhr
r0untlnE away from UarIul ts hlA
unspee kahie grief nnt DC sIor ~
because in bis ignorance % fhe rts-
toms - HE adopted country tr
ieves ~ is "tne lew r5hseauentI s..
ON opportunity fV afforded hir 49, rr-
claim the cIsfatv ~ tre sl3 eaa
she latter. being ASKED rv ffiV
fudge % choose which taaiy ne
~lM live with 'te t1nsmau er +rr
rich man who seeks tu HIs
rvn lost d-lrhes tarurly irdi-
Gates Sis hoira t~ going ~ the poor
hHf tender hearted eag ~ falr
IIav e. the Circus v.ii hr pl4Fac hF
the Msi ertir orchestra unfer tne die
rcctlon or j ward Hltt'u rtfs
musical novelty ls fuIf ~ fhe cus-
tomnry circus features rn8 ends wifH
4, senaa tiona "Ti4de FOR $50 N'nfr
attractions incluei MUTE and Jef
comedy. Rrr Heaeh ffar.I picture
aaI fhe topical review
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
ARRICK

Harry LADDERS last appearance IN
this city will be made in the lsarrick
theRter, next week az thr head OF his
own company There VIII ~ three
ma tine~s--W Wednesday Friday and
Saturday n any doubt existed q
LADDERS popularity with Americans
IL would have been removed when.
after two hours % single effort On
hts closing night IN New York. the
audience would not lee him go and
chesrea him fo~ fuily 10 minutes
while he stood speechless In the
midst ~ the fuwuit ard feRrs - hap
piness coursed down mis- face. Were
" not Tor the circumstances which
the war has brought ABOUT Lauder
might have gone on indefinitely rur
he Is acknowledged o. be az the yen
lth % his powers Rut Lauder lost
his only son IN the war the son for
whom he purchased an estate "a SCOT
land 20 that father and son when
the war was over might there enlry
the fruits ~ the comedians labor
snd when Lauder returns % his ma
tive land he WIN. untii the end ~ The
war. give his services toward light
ening the burden ~ ne men in ne
trenches Then he Will Eo 20 that
scotland estate and In HIS loneliness
% huoyec up with the satisfying
thought ps he himself expresses ~
that be has been able to give the sac
riAce ~ a son 20 his country For
his farewell tour. Mr. Lauder has
composed a lot 81 new songs which
give him q vide scope ~ chara cfrrf-
zEtion Among them are 4 Love O.
be a sailor. fhe Maggie Of the
Kilt" We All Gang Bame The Same
Way. I'm Going 20 Marry AIRY the
FIFTH u january. and patriotic
number called The Ladies' who
Fought and Won TIE vaudeville
company surrounding M- lauder M
cludes the Five Kitamuras AFnaaf
brothers. who were fhe feature at fN.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Julian Eltinge In The Countess
Charming" VIII be the feature screen
attraction on the Orpheum program
next week Virtually oatracized by
the men and forbidden 10 call upon
the lady ~ his choice. EitinKe a. the
hero % the story has recourse 20 a
little harmless deception and adopts
The Disguise % foreign lady ~
title. las appearance among his for
ner associates meets with a cordial
welcome which soon grows into a
definite social triumph The women
eagerly Invite him 10 their most sr-
elusive functions and have no hest
fancy In taking him utterly into their
confidence so that he II able 70 ascer-
am Just where he stands in the
esteem and regard OF the lady whose
favor he seeks. and the men clanror
for the privilege Of contributing n
the Red Cross fund for which he IL
supposed 10 be collecting Amusing
complications are developed and ths
story - characterized BY = sernt-u,ya-
terry quality witch adds 20 It's charm
The sartoriai display Is anusipr
Cfhef pictures Of interest VIII 10
shown Ia addition 10 The Countess
Charming before and after the
usual yaudevilis bill
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

The Miles presents a. the topiine
Bftrs elton. NEXT week. ste~nAd's Nap
anees. coterie 20 20 vfrsafiie juye-
nile entertainers in roitckinE rnu-
steal comedy entitled Colder Rule
Days The Offering has mo- pior .n
particular. bat comprises series *
sinEing dancing ard musical special
ties 81 exceptional merit The chile
dren range tn age from ~ 20 ls
years. ard ncigee Marjorie Ramsey
versatile character dancer Harry Ar
mold gifted boy soprano with re-
maTkzhte range Gertrude M.uson.
talenIe1 vlgiinlst Ieus0n sisters ac-
rebate dancers. ana other clever en-
tertainers The oTering "a hetIf 'fliiy
staged iu a special setting and the
costlming 49, unique ard Iatorate
The sec nd feature wlll be HsruaId
dogs in "a day .n Dogyllie. including
Ian. famous trick dog 1fher arts
programmed include Ire ART Cram
SION. with budget % exclusive SONGS
and ratter Rcts nalbaGse sing rg
cou4ediennc Francis and c1rd r a
vaudeville Surprise. ard Sesoury and
Prizes. HlnR painters Mary u es ~ ne
fer I'm prrry leads tle WAY wlH
be The screen feature
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
oRrHEuM

Opera tie selections will be offered
by The Milani Five. a quintet Of ltal-
ian artists. as the headline attrac-
ton on the Orpheum vaudeville bill
next week The act will be put on
with especially elaborate stage set
tings and the number IL regarded as
81 exceptional merit. tfe singers hsv-
ing been fsvorably received on a pre-
Ntous appearance here. Hal and
Francis will present singing snd
dancing specialties as the added at
traction on the program. lesson and
lesson will Introduce terpslchorean
novelties IN addition 20 Offering the
better known dances IN great vari-
ETY.. Among the other acts embrac Ell
IN the bill IL a sensational athletic
and acrobattc novelty 10 be present
I'd by the strength brothers Belgian
strong men. The feature screen At
traction for the week IL Julian El-
flnge in The Countess Charming.
the program also including other aim
offerings Friday night amateur
dancers will compete FOR prizes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

One ~ "a" most successful farces
Of recent years Fair and warmer .
vft be seen In the Detroit opera
house. next week. on So second Wait
a. this city. This laughter producing
comedy by Avery Hopwood had a
years stay on broadway and eight
months IN Chicago. and has had A
feai vogue in every city In which 4,
hns appeared Nothing fonnisr In
lines and situations could ha i'm
nrined. and altho tho principal scene
concerns the mixing OF q renarkA 5ie
cocktail there Ia nothing 20 aTend
good taste. ana the author and riay-
sr7 rleverlv evade danger points Mr.
ttu07~ro1. who has written a rltr,,i.er
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
REeENT

REGENT
Daisy Jerome. an English fHhfa
ter singer who IA 20 De Tea tDfed ~
Geo. NJ Cohen in his new revue IN
New York this winter, VIII make he.
first local appearance In the ksgent
pext week Miss Jerome carries ner
own pianist and will offer song NUM-
hers said 20 be distlnctiveiy original
she will introduce a number 81 trench
fDngs not before heard ia TINS ceun
Try. The added attra action wsli DC .
fainintare musical comedy, The ,ltfi
From Normandie," featuring roy
alalr. Other principals are Dee
Loretta celeste Barker and Edward
Sedan. There are dozen people IN
the company and variety or tune
fnl musical ruFnbers The rroaur-
tion ls said 70 be beautifully staEed
and coktumed. The Beaux and Bellies
four men and four women. IA must
cal feature. offer a variety or instrn-
mental and singing numbers and
medley 81 operatic as we'll as popular
selections other acts Will inci1ie
Irene Douglas Carherry. classic
dancer from the Dennixha wn school
near Los Angeles. ben Smith, black
face comedian. and Morris and Alien
IN a comedy singing specially Fee-
fgrc pictures viii precede and foll0"
the vaudeville
william Farnurn In HIS --latest IT,
fure when a Man Sees Red" taken
from the story ~ The Painted
Lady" by Larry Evans. which recent
~ appearea in the SATURDAY Evening
lost. viii be the Regent screen fea-
,ure next week. The story concerns
luther smith. a rough and ready sail
ar who hrS risen above his surround
-tags Smith arrives home from
long voyage 10 hnd hts mother dead
because Of the acts OF brutal sea
taptain tie sails for the south seas
On board a vessel with this man
whose Identity he does not learn IN
81 after he leaves the vessel stop
ping at the same port s. private
yacht and ia a native cafe he meets
enc Of the party known az the
painted lady" Smith falls ia love
with her but she tells him she Is not |
his sort 81 girl and leaves. Then /
the sailor tries 70 md the captain !
\ terrific storm arises. the yacht -
wrecked and the captain rescues the
girl When she repuises him be tries
10 sell her as a slave IN the little
island port and there Smith finds him
and deals out vengeance. Shorter
Aims viii accompany the feature. the /
pictures being offered before and AZ /
Ter the regular vaudeville program.