davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
No Longer "Germnn- street.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch !

Especial 70 The Timcs- Dispatch.1
IlARRISONBURG. VA, May S.-Fol-
lowing other city administrative bodies
throughout the United States, the Har-
risonburg City Council last night by
unanimous vote. directed that the name
of German" Street.-The next street
west of and running parallel TO the
Valley pike, or Main Street.-The changed
to Liberty" Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Plan Suffrage Meeting Tomorrow

Miss Gertrude Fcndall. OF Washing
ton, viii hold meeting at the rest
dence of Mrs. g. V. Meredith 2C4 East
Grace Street, tomorrow afternoon at
4 O'Clock All who are interested in
the passage of the Federal amendment
for woman's suffrage arc invited At
J:3o. and also at $40 o'clock street
meetings will be held at the corner Of
Sixth and Broad Streets Miss Fen
dali, who his lived in the South all her
LIE. has been an ardent worker for
suffrage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Finals Ia Begin ,IaY .,

Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch
LfNCHBuRG. VA. May S.-The nnals
AZ Virginia Christian College will begin
Saturday May %. with the class play.
and Rev. George w. kcnpcr of Rich
mond, viii! deliver the baccalaurcate
sermon sunday evening. Rev Francis
scott. Of Roanoke, Will deliver the adj
dress to the graduating class Tuesday
morning, May IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

The Boosters Club OF the y w G y
wi!l meet FOR the last lime before tie
fall Friday evening from $50 TO 5
o'clock. y very interesting program
has been planned. Miss Mary McEiroy,
OK the Y. W. &. a. headquarters in New
York. Viii speak on World Service"
~! members OF the association are in
yltcd. especially the Business Women's
Club and gymnasium members. Any
who have not received post cards are
asked 20 register at the desk before
'Thursda? evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

"TiZ" makes sore. burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns. callouses,
bliStcrs. bunions and chilblains.
''Tiz' dra VS. out the acids and poisons
that puff up your feet. No matter how
hard you work. how long you dance.
how far YOU walk, or how long you re-
main on your feet. "Tiz" brings restfui
foot comfort. "Tiz" is magical. grand,
wonderful for tired, aching, swollen,
Smarting feet. All! how comfortable,
how happy You feel. Your feet just tin
gle for JOY; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever = wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy. Just think! whole years foot
comfort for only % ccnts.-Ndy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

G. w. Boney. NJ. Mcdonald and James
Mayo. one-act comedy, THE Book
Agent" by four Philadelphians. mem
bcrs OF the Three Hundred and Twen-
tieth Field Hospital. also delighted
the crowded house. They were William
lnEersoll. Howard Miller. Rex Powers
and Mike Bowen. The program was
concluded with magic by Benny HOLT
gan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
SUSPEND SCHOLARSHIP
Hhodcs Trust VIII Appoint No More
Until End of European
War.
Especial TO The Times D!spa tch.

t'-I7NN.'t6' " TT
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nav s.
The Board OF Trustees OF tho Rhodes
fund for scholarships at the University
of Oxford England. has postponed all
further election OF students to scholar
ships for the duration OF the war, ac-
coTdinS TO an announcement received
by President l.. ~ Alderman, of the
University % Virginia. Annual qualify
ing examinations Will be held through
out the United States as usual. and stu
GENTS qualifying will be eligible for
election after the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
after Effects
OF MEASLES
Mother, Who Lives in Tenncs.
sec Mountains, Where Black
Draught is Relied On in
Many Troubles, Says it
Made Her Boy Sound
and Well.

Coal Creek, Tenn.-Up in tbc
mountains, quite some distance from
town, lives Mrs. u. S. Fritts, who
relates her experience with Thed
lords Black-Draught as follows:
My little boy, James, took sick
with diarrhea. about five years ago,
and was badly swollen. He had the
measles. and this was, no doubt. an
after-effect. | made him we'll by Civ.
ing him Thedford's Black-Draught 7
gave II TO him three times day for
a month. | firmly believe it saved
his life
We always keep Black Draught in
our house. 1t is our doctor. Al.
ways easy to get and prompt in Civ
ing relief.
A small pinch of Black Draught
after each meal and at bedtime for
headache. stomach and liver trouble.
and we are we'll the next morning.
1t certainly works wonders some
times and saves no end OF trouble.
relieves pain, and there is no need
for another doctor
have recommended Black
Draught to all my neighbors and will
continue to recommend it,"
Thcdford's Black Draught is a
pure. vegetable herb liver medicine,
acting gently, yet promptly, on liver
and bowels.
Thousands Of people. everywhere,
have found it to relieve constipation,
indigestion, biliousness and many
similar disorders
Try Black-Draught. Your drug
gist sells it.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

called meeting OF Lee Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Contcderacy,
has hecn requested by Mrs. Temple ROY.
chairman OF the ball TO perfect ar
engagements for the May ball, tho meet
ing 10 be held this afternoon al !
O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
be assisted by MR. B. West Tabb and
Miss Helen Bagby

Mrs. Il. " Townsend. chairman Of
TIC Hostess House committee the Ma
uonal War Council. Y. w. {. A. and
MISS Nathar!nc scott, OF the Field Work
Department, are the guests OF Mrs. Wal
ter = Mcneil. OF Monroe Terrace. for
several days While in Virginia they
win Visit the Hostess House at Camp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
TRANSFER COOKS AND
BAKERS TO MONTGOMERY

Twelve frst-class sergeants from the
schools for cooks and bakers were to-
day transferred to Camp Sheridan
montgomery. Ala, instructors for
the school for cooks and bakers that
j. TO be established at that camp. These
men are: William Stern, Edward Mel
ton. Joseph Brown. Chasles Collins
Samuel Grimm. Charles Harris James
Hallowell. William Kelly. Frank I.evan.
Everett Levitt. Thomas Maynard, and
James Rowe.
The new members of the Three Hun
dred and Nineteenth Infantry. were in
structed to-day IN the art Of making
their packs and Of setting UP their pup
tents. This was their first instruction
III work OF this type and they showed
themselves apt pupils.
Major w. J.. Reed and Major Nc
Gruicr OF the Inspector generals de-
partment. arrived at camp to-day ON 4
tour OF inspection. The Official Blu
tin advised the members OF the diyis-
ION That the nspcctor-Ceneral who
during the stay at the camp will be
located al the Office of the Chief of STAFF
VIII hear all complaints from any of =
Nccr or enlisted man of the command
Arrangements for visits to the Inspcc-
tor-icneral will be made through rccl-
mental or separate unit commanders
An unusually excellent show was
presented in Y. NJ. c. 4. hut eighty-onc
last night The program included a
selection by quartet from the Three
hundred and Seventeenth Ambulance
Company. II was composed Of the
following Carolinians: David Witchard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mrs. William Watson. OF Danvlue, is
visiting Mrs. Walter *. Martin at
Gresham Court.
Mrs. John J. Ste!nbrecher has left for
Cleveland. Ohio. where she will spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs. Al
fred James McGuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Court Appoint. Church Tru.,c.

J. Russell Gentry was Yesterday APP
pointed trustee Of the Highland Park
Methodist Church by Judge r. Garter
scott. Of the city Circuit Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
NIiss Helen Taft Here.

Miss Helen Tai, arrived in Richmond
yesterday and !s the guest OF Mrs. Her
man Winfrey OF West Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE.

Under this classification on the Want
nd pages you will find all sorts OF bar
gains. Buy and sell with big profit
through this column, Call Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
WONIEN'S MEETINGS.

Inc regular meeting o, the board Of
mana gers Of tho Retreat for the Sick
w!!i be held this morning a, u O'Clock
a. The Retreat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER no
VISIT CAMP THREE DAYS

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter OF
the president. Will spend three days NJ
Camp Leo-May % %, and % Her
visit VIII be under the auspices OF the
\. NJ. (. a.. and she will be heard In
various y. NJ. G. 4. huts in musica!
programs. 1t is Miss Wilson's desire
that there shall be no pomp or military
attention shown her while here, but
that she shall only receive such cour-
tesies as are shown the hundreds of
singers OF note, who are contributing
their services for the entertainment OF
The soldiers. Mrs. Ross David is ac-
campaigning Miss Wilson and will play
her accompaniment y harpis, com
pletes the trio.
Miss Betsy Lane Shepard. OF New
fork. who was heard in concert In
petersburg Tuesday, sang at various
y. NJ. G. y. buildings tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

Under this classification on the Want
Ad pages YOU Will find all sorts OF bar
gains. Buy and sell with big profit
through this column. Call Randolph |
Evening star., 1918-07-07
COSMOS

America .First,% B, A. Rolfe, and
Charles Maddock's mammoth musical
and patriotic spectacle, featuring Ben
waycross and large company.
which has been having headline
horiors in the big theaters this. sea-
son, will be the Extraordinary attrac-
tion at the Cosmos Theater this
week. BY far the most pretentious'
offering the Cosmos has ever pre-
sented. the spectacle, staged In three
scenes, showing guard mount at
West Point; the turret deck OF the
battleship Pennsylvania and the
western front Somewhere in
ring entertainment in the way of
mental features. A stellar feature
from. the realm Of burlesque will
introduce babe" La Tour. we'll
known star, and Sid Gold In novel
Offering. Fagg and White will have
q UNIQUE number called "African-.
ology; Pond, Albright and Palmer.
Q male trio, viii sing harmony songs,
the Seebacks will offer novel bag
punching and comedy features. and
Hugh Quesne and company, bit OF
mild magic and other Amusement.
The matinee film feature will be
Theda -Bara'e sown~work, The Soul
Of Buddha" and at every perform
ance will be e-showa one Of the newest
and breeziest Of film comedies, the
Sunshine farces> wild Women and
Tame Lions. and the Hearst Pathe
News. siS. :
Evening star., 1918-07-07
CARLYLE BLACKWELL 5nd
ZD F. KITTY GORDON -Fez5 Cfzz1s>
B. F. KEITH's
k,zSa616ee.

Mile. Dazie. the American danseuse.
will present this week at B. F. Keith's
Theater "A Classical and Popular
Revue" as elaborate and. extensive
as has ever been seen in vaudeville.
The supporting company is led by
M. Bonnie and includes a number of
attractive ballerinas. Ten distinct
features are presented. 1t was staged
under the direction of Gus Edwards,
who contributed interpoln ntions. nota-
bly, la Victoire." 1t ranges from a
ragtime toe dance to the masters
composition. Artie Mehlinger. with
George W. Meyers. the composer. will
offer several Of the songs that tune
up an audience. Anna Chandler, who
has been making a hit as ballad
singer. will be heard in songs that ap-
peal to the lads in khaki. Others will
Include Kramer and Morton, Tho
Two Black Dots: 7''Motor-boating.".
with Tom McRay and company; Gen.
Pisano, the Italian crackshot, and
company; Patton and Marks, in "Just
Class; the Hanlon Brothers. athletes:
the pipe organ recitais and the
Hearst-Pathe News pictorial.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

northwest: offers CONCEPTS by the
Ladies' Liberty Orchestra, afternoon
and evening. with dapcing in 2
pavilion overlooking the Illuminated
fails 3of the river, facilities for pic-
mic parties and points Of historic In
terest.
{ Chesapeake Beach offers the pleas
ures Of = water resort, including salt
water bathing, fishing and grabbing
grom. q S.00O-foot pier. Howard's
trained bears give free exhibition
daily. at and 8 PM. A mile-long
boardwalk il lined with attractions.
and a. roller coaster. a -merry-go-
round and "the bug house" are also
In evidence -
Glen Echo Park. beautifully located
on the. upper Potomac and. reached
by electric city cars, offers all. factl-
tiles for q days outing. with tables
for picnic parties and Fairgrounds for
children. Celfo's Band will give spe-
cial concert programs this afternoon
and tonight. The weekly anusements
include the derby, the gravity-and the
whip, ride thriilers, midway with
many fun providers and dancing In an
open pavilion to music bya ten-ptece
orchestra. No charge 10 made for ad-
mission to the grounds.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
BELASCO

1t is but natural that the liberty
loan should creep into the cotem-
porary drama A. H. Woods saw the
possibilities of the idea. and his new
production, Come Across" a drama
in three acts by Max Radin, has a
liberty loan theme. It will be pre-
sented at the Belasco Theater this
week. beginning tomorrow evening.
Effective as the play may prove as
propaganda, it Is said to be a novel and
powerful dramatic entertainment. Its
scenes are laid in a small American
town. The characters are average
everyday types. The richest citizen in
the community is an opponent of the
liberty loan. He undergoes an ex-
traordinary experience all the more
dramatically effective because it hap
pens to him only in a dream. A
transformation is wrought in the man
as a result of this visitation. The au-
thor is said to have derived his inspi-
ration from one Of the most popular
of the liberty loan posters used in the
last campaign.
The arrival of submarines in Amer
lean waters Is said to lend additional
Significance to the main episode of the
drama. =.
Robert McWade will enact the prin-
cipal role. Others In a notable cast
are Katherine Barrymore, Helen Low
ell, George Backus. David Higgins.
Frank Monroe, Al Lydel. Ed Maxwell.
Robert Cummings, Carlton Macy and
william Williams.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
POLI'S.

"stolen ORDERS" which h~WilfiamGA.
Brady will present at Polls Theater
this week. beginning today, with
daily matinees. is described as mas
terpiece of film realism. In 1t the ex-
posure of the ramificatfons Of the
German secret service is woven into
a stirring romance. in which the ele-
ments of love, revenge. double-deal-
ing, death and patriotism are fused.
Although the action turns upon the
world war;, the startling episodes
take place In America, and revolve
around the fighting ships of our navy.
There is but one brief flash shown Of
battlefield, to convey the signff-
canoe of what lies behind the plotting
and scheming of traitors and foreign
spies.
Views are given OF the North At
lantic feet in sailing formation, q
dance aboard the flagship. the flight
of a huge balloon pursued by hy-
droplane and a fight in the air in
midocean.
Kitty Gordon is pictured in the role
of the admfraPs wife; George Nc
Quarrie as q sta1wart American sea-
dog Of high renown. and Carlyle
Blackwell as a dashing young naval
officer. June Elvidge and Montagu
Love also have important roles.
A symphony orchestra, under .Je-
rome Goldstein, and the theater organ,
recently installed. provide the musical
setting.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Strand.

A photopiay of '-rhe Yellow Ticket"
A. II. Woods stage success. will be
shown at Moore's Strand Theater the
first four days Of this week. Fannie
Ward is the pictured star and Warner
GLAND. Milton. sills, Armand Kalisz
and Helene Chadwick are in the pic
ture cast It IL a story of Russian Sc
cret police methods under the old re-
gime. Anna Mirrel accepts from the
police the yellow ticket" Russia's
badge Of shame, as the only obtain
abIe means Of reaching her father.
who lies injured in q distant city. She
falls into the power of the director Of
the Okrahna, whose sleigh ran down
her father. The causes compelling her
to KIN tho brutal ,prefsct in seif-de-
Tense and how she eludes the death
penalty furnish Sensational melo-
drama.
The last three days Of the week a
fiIm version of Joseph Arthur's Biz ,
Jeans" featuring Viola Dana, will be
shown. It IL q heart interest play and
the production is ONE Of more than or
dfnary magnitude.
News and comedy aim subjects also
will be shown to orchestral accom-
paniment.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
NATIONAL.

One more week has been added to
D. W. Grifith's stay at the National
Theater with his cinema musical spec
tacle Hearts of the World" Two
presentations today will be made, at
8 and $40 o'clock. weekday presen-
tations viii continue at 2:1o and $50
o'clock. ~.
Only in the attendance record sof
."The Birth Of q Nation. 1t is an-
nounced, can figures be found to par-
alle1 those piled up by Hearts Of the
World" during It's four weeks run
here. At many performances hum
dreds have been turned away.
{ The scenes Of fighting taken by
ID. w. Griffith while under fire In
Flanders tell grim story OF modern
warfare, but these are subordinated,
in the production. to the scenes of
wooing and merryrnaking in quaint
villages behind the lines. Robert Har-
ron., Lillian Gish. Dorothy Gish and
other Griffith favorites are IN the cast.
A synchronixed musical score. inter-
preted by symphony orchestra Of
thirty. contributes to the charm Of the
Offering. ),
Evening star., 1918-07-07
PARKS AND EXCURSIONS.

& Liberty Dansante Gardens ofrer
dancing to motion pictures, novel
cabaret, and music by the Thomas
'Jardin Orchestra and the Bove1lo
musicians as nightly features all this
week. The gardens are at Pehnsyi-
yania avenue and 2lst street north
west ~, Is
Marshall Hall has all the usual park
attractions. including swipGes car
reusel, roller coaster. bowling alleys
andS dancing to music by good
every evening; and Is reached by the
steamer Charles MacaIester, which
leaves 7th street wharf daiiy-at 10
am. and ESQ and $50 pm. Spacious
and shady lawns offer facilities to
picnic parties. IS !. .!gl
dreat Falls Park. reached BY elec-
trio cars from 3sth and NJ streets
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Knickerbocker.

"Good Night. PAUL.. farce comedy
in Aims, featuring Constance Tall
madge, will be given its first local
showing at crandalrs Knickerbocker
today and tomorrow. The story
hinges on the attempt of Matilda
Landers Miss Talmadge). to help her
husband and his partner out Of -hnan-
cial difficulties by proclaiming her.
arrives to give him $4,000. under the
belief that he has married. Good
Night, Paul" is based ON: q musical
comedy by Roland Oliver and Charles
Dickson. Social Quicksands. fea-
turing Beverly Bayne and Francis
Bushman, viii be shown Tuesday and
wednesday; "The Whirlpool" fea-
turing Alice Brady, Thursday and Fri
day. and Loves Conquest" featur-
Ing Lima Cavalieri. Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
lTHE. SUNDAY starr WAsHMaToN p c. JuLY

Arthur auy Empey and Rose stahl
were starring. has ciosed Its. tour.
Robert Edeson VIII play the leading
part in 'The Liberty Gun" whose
title hss been changed to The Long
Reach,
A story by woiworthy Hail. called
Getting After Mr.. Lockett." is to be
dlamatized and produced by Adoiph
Klauber.
'.Ths Maid Of the Mountains," a mu-
sicai comedy which has been success
ful in London, 10 scheduled to open
In New York next September.
The farce saturday to Monday" by
william ]. Hurlburt, 10 to be turned
into q musical comedy by Guy Bolton,
p. q. Wodehouse and Jefome Kern.
The shuberts have bought h play
scalied '.rhe Garden of Paradise"
which WIS FIRST produced by, stock
company In Milwaukee.
Next season four companies will be
organized to play Business Before
Pleasure" throughout the eastern and
western circuits. Il
'-The Passing Show of 1913" which
IL to go into the New. York Winter
Garden for run, will be given its
tryout at Atlantic City next week..
Max Radin. author ->of Come
Evening star., 1918-07-07
CONCERT.
r - -75
Rumanian Orphan Benefit.

Nine. Marguerite Sylvia. ,prima
donna soprano. Rudolph CAM, the
Swiss pianist; Paul B1eyden. tenor.
and Lieut.. vasile Storca OF the Ru-
manian legation; viii appear in the
benefit program to be given Tuesday
Rumanian war orphans WITH be the
recipients Of the proceeds Of the bene-
at, which II eiven under, the auspices
Of the Washington branch Of the
American committee for the relief OF
Rumanian war orphans The presi-
dent Of the committee is Prince Carol,
garet Wilson ID the patroness for
America. Officers are: Chairman, Mrs.
Theodore Boynton: honorary secretaries,
Princess GhiId and Mrs. John Allah
Dougherty, and treasurer. Charles Col
fax Long ssr *.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
HOWARD.

The Howard Theater this week will
offer a dramatic sensation that made
a deep impression on Metropolitan
audiences. "a Butterfly on the Wheel
1t will be played by the members of
the famous Quality Amusement Com
pany of colored players. and be ade-
quateIy staged. Matinees will be given
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Mime. Marguerite sylvia, the grand
opera primay donna, who will be the
chief soloist at the benefit concert for
Rumanian orphans at = the Belasco
Theater Tuesday. has been so i'm
pressed with Garry .Onw. the war
song written by Phflander johnson,
with music by W. T.. Pierson Of this
city, that she has been giving 1t q
place-in her encore repertory. 1t is
announced that she viii sing It at the
Tuesday benefit.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Rational.

'Our Navy" comprehensive nlrn
production, picturing in natural coll
ors the vast work of building up and
preparing the. United States Navy for
the present war. AZ well as the work
ings Of the Navy In its various remi-
fications. The production was made
since the beginning Of the war and, 1t
10 announced. with the consent Of tho
naval authofities.. Several months
general plan. Two showin9s daily
viii be given. beginning Monday, July
Evening star., 1918-07-07
MAReuERITA SYLVIA
Ruuasnisn Orphass Benefit
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.

NILE. DAzLR
5.E&>SsEZS

"oh. Look" an "Elliott-comstock-
Gest musical production. with book
by James MONTGOMERY, who wrote
"Going Up; music by Harry Carroll,
and lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy, pre-
sented by q company headed by the
famous Dolly Sisters. with Harry FOE
and including Adelaide Keim. Hugh
Cameron. Selma Norris, Clarence
Nordstrom. Louis Haipes. Robert
Ames, Edward Poland, Charles Lane
and Lewis Seeley. with an attractive
feminine ensemble. 'It was con-
structed for delightful musical enter
tainment-and laughter"
Evening star., 1918-07-07
B. F, Keith,s.

Vaudeville, headed by Christie Mac
Donald. star Of '"rhe Spring Maid"
who win make her first APPEARANCE
here in vaudeville. assisted by 4
company. in "Cupids Mirror musf-
cal fantasy In three scenes.. Others
will be Herbert Williams and Hiida
Wolfus, Jonia and her company Of
Hawaiians: Ann Grey, concert harp
ist; Hugh Herbert, Sam Fries and
company. in The Lemon; Dickinson
and DEACON, Donald Roberta. tenor,
and Gems OF Art, q posing novelty.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Leader.

Today and all this week the photo
play attraction at the Leader will be
George Walsh, pictured In The Kid Is
Clever which will have its first
Washington showing.
The athletic star takes the role of
Kirk White, a young American who
can't md enough excitement in life.
His father sends him aboard q ship
with q motion picture company which
guarantees to provide the proper
amount OF spice. When things begin
to happen on the ship he thinks the
cinema company is to blame. but a
band of Mexican revoiutionists Is
really the cause Of the trouble.
OF course, there's a girl in the plot,
and she is in love with Kirk.
"A new Fox Sunshine comedy Will
also be shown in addition.