davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Has Some Strong Ideas

To The Editor Of tho Epcning Public Ledger:
Slr-Lieutcnsrt Heyle, of the Ninth Anti
Aircraft Battery. recently wrote you 81 letter
praising the Y. NJ. &. A. at a certain place In
France. What he said may be true of that
place but Is 1t true OF other places in France /?
was over there sixteen and half months
and ran into few Y. NJ. G. A. places my
self. can safely say that the Y. NJ. c. A.
never gave our regiment as much as one
cigarette. but they charged two prices for
whatever we got Some places they would
tell us to get out so that others could get
IN III we didn't have money we were not
welcome; They seemed to me poor bunch
of Christians.
wouldn't 1t have been better If you had
boosted the Salvation Army? What tbey
gave was given with a free will and n good
heart PRIVATE T.. r. GIBBONS.
battery j.. Forty-thrd Artillery, T. A. r.,
Eustis, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
NEWS OF THE MOVIES:
SCENARIO TO THE SCREEN
What Shall We Do With Him."
to Be Answered by Local
Film Fans !

one or the problems of the Peace Confer
ence VIII be the final punishment for the
Kaiser. The question, What Shall We DO
with Him." is going to be put UP to the local
movie fans by the several theatre managers,
VINO are going to exhibit a motion picture
IN the near future which should be of great
interest to everybody. In an interview with
Jay Emanuel, the local representative Of
the World Pictures, he said that tho public
should decide this question, and he prepared
a few questions for them to answer.
III you could have your way about Il, what
sort OF fate would you mete out to the
ex-Kaiser?
Do you think he should be placed in 4
cage and exhibited throughout the world?
Or do you think that he ought to be placed
In solitary confinement in one of his own
evil prison camps?
Or should he be placed on son,e loneIv
island and left there to die In the way that
Napoleon was treated?
You viii see vitality interesting motion
picture. What Shall We DO With Him?"
ana you Will be given the opportunity of
registering your vote in the matter.
Ths picture Is not picture II Is a
tinely interesting presentation Of the biggest
problem facing the world today II demon
strates the fact that the Kaiser is one of
the biggest criminals In history II shows
the magnitude of the problem involved I'm. the
question of his disposal and It is intensely
interesting through every moment of the
Ave reels
What Shall We Do with Him?" wa,
produced by McClures Production, which
produced THE Life OF Roosevelt" now A.
the Stanley. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
BALL TRIUMPHANT
WELL ATTENDED
Dance for Memorial Fund Last
Evening Filled Three Ball.
rooms to Overlooking

The ballroom. the Clover Room and the
Junior Room of the Bellevue Stratford. 10
say nothing of the boxes upstairs were filled
with people last evening at the Ball Tri-
umphant The ballroom, decorated with
huge American flags draped along the walls
and over the edge of the boxes, made an
appropriate setting for the numerous uni
forms of soldiers, sailors, marines and the
officers of many branches of the service who
were present
Tho incidental vaudeville entertainment
consisted of several dances by McCarton and
Marrone; songs by Lady Tsein Mel. and
during the intermlssion an auction Of "splasb
Me Dolls in which the four types. blonde.
brunette gray and red, were represented by
living models"
The committee in charge Of the affair con-
Ss,ed ,,,,,e OF Mrs Walter S. Thomson. Mrs.
Mrs. John C. Norris, Mrs Richard Norri.
Mrs samuel ID. Lit. Mrs. John Mason Mrs
campbell Madeira, Miss Nellie Hopkins. Mrs.
howard Pancoast and Mrs. Norman Mcleod.
Mrs, CIothier was gowned in a Persian
Drocade with long. narrow train Mrs
Altemus wore draped gown of dark blue
ana silver brocadc. Mrs. Agnew T. Dice. Jr
VINO was among the guests. wore an attrac-
i've dress OF dark purple net with silver
ngures. Miss Mary Fiero had on a red attn
dress with tullc sleeves and n rope girdle
Among the Emergency Aid aides who woro
present In uniform selling cigarettes we're
MISS Pauline Denckla, Mrs Joseph H. Bailey
Jr., Miss Josephine Hooper and Others Mrs
Joseph Rollins was gowned all In white with
white lace scarf over her shoulders Tho
proceeds of the dance will be for the name.
rial fund, with which n triumphal arch 10 IN
be erected in The Parkway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
SING LEADERS TO HONOR
MEN In SERVICE HERE
Reception for Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines at Second Regiment
Armory Tomorrow Night

Under the auspices OF the War Camp
Community Service, a reception to the sol
diers, sailors and marines in Philadelphia
viii be given tomorrow evening in the Sec
ond Regiment Armory, Broad street and
Susduehanna avenue.
Tho affair will be given by the Philadel-
phia Liberty Sing Leaders Chorus, which
organization is composed OF the founders OF
the Liberty Sing idea In Philadelphia, and
also those leaders who held and conducted
sings in blocks, parks and auditoriums
during the war.
Special invitation has been given to about
800 marines who helped to stay the Germans
In France These men will be In charge or
Major owen or Colonel A. j. Drexel Biddle.
All sailors and soldiers stationed In Phila-
depha have been invited TO be present.
Two cantoens will be established IN the
armory One, where coffee, doughnuts and pie
will he dispensed. will be in charge OF the
Salvation Army. The other will have
cigarettes and chocolate. This will be In
charge of the Ladies OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic Auxiliary No. 335, of the Amer
lean Red Cross. and Group No. l. Womens
Benefit Association OF the Maccabees, volun-
teers and juniors, OF whom there VIII be
about 400. and all In full Red Cross uniform
The program for the evening will include
a concert by the Philadelphia Police Band,
after which Arthur y. Eaton. president OF
the Philadelphia Liberty Sing Ladies' Chorus,
will make an address of welcome. Then Will
follow other addresses.
There will be a demonstration OF the man
ncr in which Liberty Sings were conducted
hero while the boys were fighting. Wassili
Leps. one of the original members OF the
Liberty Sing Commission and musical d.
rector of that organization, will be the musi-
cal director Thursday evening, and John s.
Hart will be the song leader. A recitation
who Won This Ware. will be given by Miss
Beatrice Eaton, the first young woman In
Philadelphia to have an open-air block sing.
There will also be a drill by the Philadel-
phia Guard of the Women's Benefit Asso-
citation Of the Maccabees in full uniform.
Then will come a dance.
Because of the request for tickets. II has
been decided to admit by card only. Cards
Of admission can be had at all newspaper
offices.
The Philadelphia Liberty Sing Leaders
Chorus was organized to perpetuate the
work done by the leaders and conductors OF
sings during the war and also to cooperate
with the Council of National Defense and
War Camp Community Service well as
other organizations requiring the services OF
its members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Welded 50 YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. William Force Congratulated
ou Anniversary

Congratulations were received today by
Mr. and Mrs. william Force. 1917 South
Mildred street, who are celebrating the fifty
second anniversary of their wedding Tonight
they will entertain several relatives and
friends at dinner.
They were married February 26. 1867, at
Scott Methodist Church by the Rev J. A.
Miller Mr. and Mrs. Force have lived down
town all their lives and are the Oldest mem
bers of Abigail Ware Memorial Methodist
Church Mr. Force a retired shipwright. is
eighty years old. His wife is seventy-eght.
Force was a member of Company B.
Fourth Pennsylvania Reserves, during the
Civil War. He is an original member OF the
Betsy Ross Association. His father. John
Force, served in the War of 1912 and died
at the age of ninety-seven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
MISS CONLIN WEDS TODAY
Wedding Solemnized This Morning With
Nuptial Mass at Church in Germantown

An interesting wedding was solemnized
with nuptial mass this morning in the Church
of st. Francis of Assist. Germantown when
Miss Gertrude A. Conlin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John F. Conlin, of 4617 Pulaski
avenue was married to Mr.. J. Connor Reilly
also Of Germantown. The ceremony was
performed by the brides uncle, the Rev.
Thomas Madden, c. NJ. The brides father
gave her I'm marriage. She wore a gown of
pearl-colored charmeuse. with a hat of the
same shade. and carried a shower Of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ellen
r. Conlin. the brides sister, was her only
attendant. Her gown was of peach-colored
georgette crepe. and her leghorn hat was
trimmed with georgette crepe matching the
gown. A shower Of pink roses was carried.
Mr.. John Reilly was his brothers best
man. The service was followed by break
fast for the two families at the home of
the brides parents. The bridegroom and
bride left on an extended trip and will be
at home after April / at 3Ol East Upsal
street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

ence of the America of today to be thrown
into the effort TO avert war by any honorable
and understandable means7"
Or, IL you don't like any particular person
Tor any particular reason. in these topsy-
turvey days, all you have to do is call HIM
or her or II a Bolshevki
Too bad the T. r. T. didn't wait until right
now TO spring it's short course in Biblical
skip-stops.
NO wonder that the man who, when asked
what he did in the French Revolution. has
come ringing down the corridors of time be-
cause he replied that "he lived through II ~
"Ye Gods. Mother" as William Baxter was
wont to say. what time and opportunity II
would be for Gilbert and Sullivan.
GRoGGY. But STILL IN THE RING.
Narberth, Pa, February %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Social Activities

Mrs. William H. X. Yarrow. who has taken
an apartment in New York his winter will
give small dance this evening at West
Sixty-seventh street Among the guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bore. the Marquis
de Geoffre de Chabrigniac. Mr.. Eastman
Miss Jean Eastman. Captain and Mrs. Foss
Major Harran. Miss Ruth Chatterton, Count
Spare. Mr.. yogei and Mr.. Scherin. of the
Swedish embassy: Mrs. Pettis. of St Louis /;
Miss Rita Wellman. Mrs. j. II. LIE Gendre
Mrs. Louis Ralston. the Baron D'Aigney. Mr.
william Saloman, Captain Lantz and Cap
tain Meyer. Of the French War Mission Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sterner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Van vechten. Miss GretaTorpadie. Mr. Stuy-
vesant Van Buren, and others. Mrs. Yarrow
also entertained for Mr.. Leopold Stokowski
when the Philadelphia Orchestra last played
in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Trenchard Emlen Newbold
OF Ardmore. will entertain at dinner at the
Bellevue stratford on March 2s In honor of
their daughter. Miss Rhoda f. Brooke. be-
fore the Saturday Evening Dancing Class
There will be about nifty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Restelrigg Logan are
entertaining at their country home. Sarobia
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Hanchett, of Los An
geles, Cal u.
Invitations have bssn received Tor the
r1iy1kos of Miss Hsnrietts ooldssorourh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Urquhart Auxiliary Program

Crquhart Auxiliary of the Red Cross will
have its second monthly luncheon since the
closing of the workrooms in wanamaker's
tearoom next Monday noon. Mrs George
urquhart. chairman and founder of the aux
ilary, will preside. Mrs G. Dram Ring viii,
be the principal speaker There will be
musical numbers and other attractions Oh
the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest

For acceptance and publication in this column.
letters must be written one side OF the paper,
deal with topics Of general current interest and
be signed with the and address OF the
writer. Names will be withheld on request and
confidence respected No manuscripts Will be re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient postage.
and a special request 10 this effect. Publica ton
involves no Endorsement by this newspaper OF the
sentiment expressed No copyright matter Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER will be
glad to receive announcements of en-
gagements for the Society Page, pro-
viding the engagements may be verified
Notices should be written on one side
Of the paper and must be signed with
full name and address and teIephone
number. Send notices TO Society Editor
EvEriNo PUBLIC LEDGER. sos Chestnut
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

Goldsboroush, and Lieutenant Wilbur Morse.
U. s. N. r., formerly Of this city on Sat
urday. March s. at IL o'clock, in Christ
Church, Cambridge, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

Mrs. William Disston and her daughter,
Mrs. John Wenamaker, Jr., have returned
from Palm Beach to meet Captain wana-
maker, who Is expected to return from
France this week
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24

straks tire Flasker at LYDIA e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ea
mig. Efter at have tagct to Easar
fblte jeg mig bcdre og Srnezsesae,
som min Svaghed skaffede mig. ~
rer Fortiden til. E,,hyer Kv5adk,
der lider som jeg gjjorde, bur6E
prove Lydia E. Pinkham's Ver-
table Colnpound.-Mrs, Jas, Ro6-
berg: 62O Knapp ST., N. S., PPitts-
burgh, Pa.
kyinder, som lider at en- enn
anden Svaghed, GER ytrer sig we'd
Forskydning, Sv~immelhed, Ulo<rz
ton, Uregelmessighed, Ryessnereer,
H%ovedpine, Nervgsitet eIier Faf-
stemthed, burde modtage MH.
R%ohrbergs Rad og grundig prove
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
| rel 40 Aar har dct heIbfede
sligo Sygdomme. Hvis De har a.aee-
kelige Komplikationer, skrifv efter
Rad til Lydia E. Pinki,zms He-
dicinc Co., Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24

1ct Dabbe bun. flint bum pRppe feln bar belt
f(ar ODER fine @epnggrunbe.
@cat initinftmasftgt baboe bum fslt en- 9lags
stinipgc, % bun iaa 0letto / 1%ariicr11es gonool.
Gelp ON bl,, life lelp elifebe Oletto, faa bar Ser
/ hpert Sab i,,gen Meni1,g i, at ban ifuloe glenl1e
be,oc ubcr ben1le Sn1llc %9sigebnrn, bc1,,1e 6ilorne1,a
mes fiji i~nterteIigc Muno 90 fin ipi1tfe sfiiffelff.
Man if1ll6c set belle life glcrl,n1e Gatarina Cor
1aro.
ltoen lelu t1oge11iinbc at babe felt fig Itprferc
oraget til Ell, Man6, polote Ma1os Gorcl]felle
benoc Ell eie11oommelig og obb Eilfreositillelfe.
Sun furoe goot Iibe at tprfe paa, at Oletto W1ar-
baii I'LL git bjerltne i 8enebtg og 1ergcbe for be,1oes
Stub o. grGn1n1e6e Zig, for6t ban life mere fu,rb,
mebe beloe. 90 Ser bar ingen @rrtno til, at be1l1rc
6ilomeno fful6e forbinore barn / oct.
Mltiaa tog MAJ, bet,oe 1in1peltbe,1 1neb!
SO III, 0letto!
Son bap6e fun 6e,11ne enc Eanfe, at gatarina bnr
reiit, at @ataril,a nj, bab6e 9etet Ell a116et1 Mor1o,
laa 6ilomeaas 9feiie gior6e life bioere Ssn6trpf poo
bann ~lige1trafs,
Sc1tere 1ab1te6e ban benoe en- bel Gel.
sun bauoe olti6 baret e., goo Ber1in6e, en-, mon
fun6e itole paa. &ur bar alti6 parnt til at bere
paa ham % bjelpe bom, oeriom bun frnoe.
Soreuriet bab6c bdn alorig tenft %iDnberlig ODER
beres Gorbolb.
Denne @isbe6 ON, at bum elifcbe ba1n og fife
oremte ONT at iorldbe ba1n for noget1 a16e11, ffipnt
bar BRIO fig laa liot ON ben6e, fplote bans @i1nb
mc6 ban5e 9mbeo og 2igegploigbe6 for ba1oe. Og
at bun mi par borte, gior6e @rlombeoe11 e,1onn li6t
f%pleligere for bon, met beroes 8illeoe piifeoes
mart no.
San bar 10 n1g, @e1tebig bar flor 90 1fien, BON
Igrge6e ODER fin elffebe, men bar! lebe6e btbere, -
uforonoret TOM for, inotil Den Gi6 fo,n, Der poa Ct,
iao poloio,n og ~uafbiielig Meaaoe it1l6e bringe Oein-
BET ON Gpoerns @orreoronting leoeeoe tilbnqc
til bo1,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24
Manden
redder Huslruen.
Fra Lidekser ved at fkafle kesk
Lydia E.. Pinkham,s Tese1xA
Compo9al.

Pittsburg, Pal naaaee Mz<~
neder a jog udc af Stand iii n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24


Arbcjde e0
Gruud If SsaE
he'd, som 6oEzzE
sagede Ryesa,er-
ter og HeyedpE
ne. En- Vaaink
henlcdcdc a.in
Characteristics
paa Deres A1g-
announcer sg msn
M on A-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24

BDre abOnuenter fnnbe gipre %
en- iftDr Steneite nee al forteIe gen-
ner % 8etienote om 8labets Snb.
|aDIb; berbeb funbe be i1aaife 6ieips
u III at faa en NJ Abonnent.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Winter Garden Show 80.
Delayed IN Opening
By Productions Size

The opening of The Passing Show
of 1919 from the Winter Garden.
New York. which was announced to
open at Polls on Monday evening.
October 13. will be seen for the first
time on the following evening.
Tuesday. This change in the open
ing has been found necessary on
account of the magnitude OF the
production, and the requirements of
additional rehearsals with scenery.
Nine carloads of scenery for this
production will be brought from
New York on Friday of next week.
but all equipment will not be as
sembled on the stage Of Polls till
the following Sunday. AS there will
be twenty or more huge scenes. it
will require at least three days to
set 1t up and rehearse the moving
Of the scenes and the lighting of
the same. The first complete dress
rehearsal OF this annual revue will
be given at Polls on Monday even
ing. There will be brought to Wash
ington from the Winter Garden, the
Winter Gardens orchestra. as we'll
as the entire working staff of that
institution. The company of $50
people will arrive in Washington
Friday morning of next week. and
will devote the remainder of the
week to rehearsals The sale will
open next Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Mx's Sectional PoLicu

As risk. accident insurance
companies consider Tom Mix. the
cowboy film star. as safe as a mine
sweeper. Mix discovered this re-
Gently when. finally yielding to the
pers stent urging OF friends, he
tried to nnd a company which
would insure him for $500. 900
against the dangers incident to his
daredevil work for the screen.
After receiving nat refussIs from
several companies Mix discovered
three large concerns which would
insure him in sections, each section
for 500. 900 at high premiums. Here
is how the insurers parcelled him
out among them:
Head-Insured for 100000,
nual premium $1,000.
Torso-Insured for 800, 900,
annual premium S1.75o.
Legs-Insured for 500, 900,
annual premium d-aoo
To learn why the insurance men
fixed annual premiums of s4.s5o on
Mix's insurance one need not go
farther than his latest Fox produc-
tion. Rough Riding Romance" TO
be shown at CrandalTs Metropolitan
and Knickerbocker theaters. begin
ming Sunday. In that film he
catches a flying express train by
roping a ventilator pipe on one Of
the coaches while tearing along
side on his horse Tony, and then
pulls himself aboard; he rides Tony
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Miss BucRley's War Idea

Tor by such eminent artists as Cyril
Maude. Tyrone Power. John and
Lionel Barrymore. Ethel Barrymore,
John Drew. David Belaco, William
Gillette. Macklyn Arbuckle. Alfred
Hickman, David Bispham. aMthilde
Cottrelly, the late Shelly Hull. May
Buckley Hale Hamilton. Nance
o'Neill, and many others too numer-
Gus to mention.
The Stage Women's War Relief As
sociation receives 60 per cent Of the
earnings Of these films. after the
cost Of making the pictures has been
paid. Inasmuch as The various ar
tists posed without salary, 1t will be
seen that the financial return have
been enormous. When II Is stated
that. for the small sum Of g cents,
soldier visiting New York could
procure a substantial supper. q good
clean bed. and a hearty breakfast. 1t
will be realized the tremendous
amount Of genuine aid the Stage
Women's War Relief has done, and is
still doing.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Mr.. 7obaris Ouerture Music

The average patron OF the cinema
has come to expect a photoplay mu-
sical accompaniment as good as the
picture always. and frequently bet
ter than the photoplay. For this
reason photoplay theaters like Loew's
Palace are constantly striving to
elevate the quality OF their music
TO meet the demands Of their audi
ences.
1t Is an unfortunate fact that one
class Of music will not please all the
patrons Of a theater. any more than
one kind Of food will please all the
patrons OF a restaurant The Palace
attempts to please IS per cent Of its
patrons, always admitting with re-
gret that the demands Of the IS
cost OF the desires Of the remaining S
per cent Director Cannon, OF the Pal
ace symphony Orchestra, Is constantly
striving to select overture selections
which will please the greatest ossible
percentage Of Palace patrons: and in
Iooanfs rare masterpiece, Echoes
OF the Metropolitan Opera House -
which Director Cannon has selected
as an overture in connection with
the showings Of The Market of
Souls" starring Dorothy Dalton. at
the Palace this week. he believes
he has a number which for sheer
beauty and variety Of tone and tech
nfque will please not IS per cent, but
20 per cent. of the Palaces patrons.
Echoes OF the Metropolitan" is.
in theme. musical "reminiscences
OF the best operas that nave echoed
through the famous Metropolitan
Opera House, in New York. It re-
quires twelve minutes for complete
rendition. and consists of excerpts
from no less than six operas of
International and undying fame. The
overture opens with a triumphal
march number in which the brasses
dominate. 1t is the Coronation March
from Meyerbeer's The Prophet -
This presently softens down to a
light internezzo number-Mascagnrs
"Cavalleria Rusticana." Then comes
cornet solo by the young wizard
of the brass. Howard Gibbs-'"To the
Evening Star" from waxper's
'Tannhauser." Back come the
brasses In concert in the fourth num-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

up six flights OF a IRE escape, then
up and down the main stairway Of
a palace; and he makes a flying
escape from a mob Of pursuers by
swinging from a balcony on q huge
electric chandelier. executing an
arc OF sixty feet several ttmes
hirs leading lady IN his latest
picture is Juanita Hansen She is
widely know m photoplay circles
and Is petite blonde Whose sth-
letic psstfme Il swimming. In this
way she keeps In trim for her part
in NIX stunts
This training was very valuable
to Miss Hansen in Rough Ridfng
Romance in which as q Balkan
princess. she takes part IN some Of
those thrilling escapades that maxi.
this play extraordinary. even for
Tom Mix.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

will be Cora Youngblood Carson.
Walters and Walters, Fred Berrens,
Herbert's Loop-the-Loop and Leap
ing Hounds. and the kinogram.
Coxmos-vaudevIlle
A romp of sunshine and song,
with a semblance to a miniature
edition of the great Follies show.
Is promised in Phil Morris Sweet
est" described as the latest and
best Of the metropolitan girl
revues. which will headline the
Cosmos Theater bill next week.
1t has three lively and amusing
comedians and a chorus that sug-
gests stop. Look and Listen! The
production is handsomely staged.
La Toys Models will furnish an
other unique Offering in a combi-
nation of human and animal models
that presents beautiful stage pic
lures.
Neil Mckinley will return with his
laughable observations and ditties;
the -Four Pals, a singing quartet of
a high order, will furnish the sup
Elementary musical feature; Cart
wright, Fisher and company will
bring the play. Business Is Busi-
ness" described as a comedy gem.
Lillian and Twin Brother will Of
fer a novel number Of athletics and
posing. and De Vine and Williams