davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

4 surprise shower party was
dered in honor Of Mrs. Ben Tyl. d
bride of a few months, at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Beczkiewicz. SIT Pine ST.. by mem
bers Of the gymnasium class OF Lady
Falcons =. Balicki 40. i. The guests
were masked and their costumes
represented the latest Paris styles,
down 10 common hobo. A number
of games and stunts were enjoyed
after the masks We're removed.
Vocal and instrumental music We're
also the features OF the evening.
Mrs. Tyl was presented with a beau
tiful cut class lemonade set. consist
ing OF a pitcher and six tum blers.
Miss Regin ROZewiczi made the
presentation speech. Late In the
evening luncheon was served by
Mrs Tyl's sister. Mrs Josephine
Beczkiewicz, assisted by Miss Stella
Kobczynska, and Helen Kosnowska,
at a table conferred with a pretty
bouquet or jonquils. Besides the
guest OF honor covers were placed
for Misses Regina ROzewicz. Helen
Kosnowski. Stephanie Reich. Ber-
nice Goraczewska. Josephine Becz-
kiewicz. Stella Kopczynska, Jose
phine Nowak. Genevieve Jegier,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

What Is the Real Reason for DicIy's
Shopping Trip?
think my heart stopped beating
for a moment when in the suit de-
partment OF Hambels. where 1 was
sitting waiting for Mrs Durkee's re-
turn from the fitting room. 1 saw
Dicky and the girl / knew as Edith"
together.
had seen her but once before
With her sister she had appealed to
Dicky for help when they were in
danger OF being crushed in the crowd
surrounding Madison Square Garden
upon the night Of the presidents
speech there. had been hurt at
the time by the contrast between
Dicky's reassuring nod and call 10
her and the curtness with which he
had dismissed my fears.
Then had come the terrifying mo-
ment when she had slipped from
sight in a sudden surge Of the crowd
and her sister had called piercingly,
"Dicky, they're killing Edith" Re-
gardless of the fact that he had left
me alone in that awful mob, ne had
battled to the girls rescue, only TO
lose sight OF me.
All the vague fears which had
been mine at the discovery Of the
foolish kodak print Of Dlcky and the
sisters rushed back 10 me supple
mented by the uneasiness which
had felt at my husbands increasing
evening engagements with art edi-
tors" in the city.
Was this girl the explanation OF
Dicky's absence, OF his preoccupa-
ton, of the hours Of writing and
sketching he spent in his room My
fears answered the question in the
affirmative even as my jealousy
queried what possible reason they
could have for being in the suit sec
ton OF a department store together
just To- Advise Her?
had not long to wait for the an
swer, for they stopped near enough
20 where l was sitting for me to
hear their voices. and / heard
Dicky's voice in courteous reply to
the saleswoman's query:
Something in a white suit or a
blue and Wnile erect Tor THIS lady.
want something stunning and in
the very latest mode you have, some
thing especially striking, which at
the same time will suit her as If it
had been made especially for her"
81 understand" The saleswoman
motioned them 10 chairs which for
tunately for me were placed so that
their backs were toward me. Il
will bring you what we have direct
ly."
I sat petrihed with horror. in
which jealous rage mingled strong
~. Dicky was buying clothing for
that girl! That was my first
thought. and then there came to me
the saving idea that perhaps he was
only assisting her in the selection of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

/ her suit j knew Dicky's susceptibi-
lity 10 fiattery, and this ultra-fem-
mime Virginia girl with her patrician
face and her helpless air was just
the type 10 appeal 10 him. if she
had asked his artistic judgment as
20 her clothing, as was certain she
had done
There was but one thing for me
20 do, however, and that was 10 get
out Of their vicinity as quickly and
as quietely as l could Not for the
world would L have Mrs Durkee see
what / had seen. Before their sales
woman came back. before they had
"A chance 10 turn their faces in my
direction, I must leave.
What * the Matter?
Cautiously, silently. ] wriggled out
Of my chair. and walked some dis
lance away before ] ventured TO ac-
cost a saleswoman and ask the di-
rection TO the fitting rooms. I
counted myself lucky TO meet my
little neighbor coming out Of one &C
the doors. She glanced sharply at
me as she did so.
What is the natter" she asked.
You are as white as paper. Have
you seen a ghost?"
ooh, no." returned in as careless
tone as I could manage, but the
air back there was fearfully close.
II made me feel really i'll. Let's go
down 10 the millinery section be-
fore we look at any more suits"
/ did not dare suggest leaving the
store for fear Mrs. Durkee would
suspect something. I knew that be-
hind the little woman's soft, appeal
ing air was an alert quickness that
was hard TO deceive.
But as | followed her down into
the section. where the spring hats
in all their gaity were shown. 1 felt
that / would far rather go To the
sack-c cloth and-ashes counter than
TO the ones toward which she was
Fastening.
Mrs Durkee cast a practised eye
/ over the room. then walked swiftly
toward a charmingly pretty girl who
would have looked more in place
in a drawing room serving tea then
in this section showing hats. But
as We nedfeu neT 1 saw lhdl Dehihu
her softness was a certain air OF eff
ficiency that justified Mrs. DurKee's
murmured comment:
She's the only one I see who
looks as If she could tell a hat from
coal scuttle."
sat down mechanically before
the mirror in answer 20 Mrs. Dur
KEGS insistent, Il bought my suit
first, now It's your turn 70 get a
hat" But 1 had no sight nor hear
ing for anything around me. All
my mental facilities were busy with
the question beating against my
brain
What was the real reason OF
Dickys presence in the suit section
Of Hambels2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Uncle Sam S Pickles
By Winifred Black

table and gladden. the eye for the
famished family.
! do love to see woman with an
eye for a table decoration. Flowers
are sweet and pretty. but, let me
tell you. a nice shaky mould of cur
rant jelly on glass plate at one
side of the table and a pretty mound
Of spiced black currants on the 9TH
er side make you feel as il you were
having a party even when there's
nothing but a slice OF cold meat and
a slice OF bread for luncheon.
The Little" Things.
Especially when you see the yell
low teapot and the yellow tea cups
and put a glass OF yellow French
marigolds right in the middle OF the
table.
OF course, there's just as much TO
eat. really without the marigolds.
but nothing tastes quite so good
without them 10 look at, no matter
what you say
The man Of the house will laugh
II you say this 20 him. but you get
him into the habit OF marigolds. or
nasturtiums, or any other simple.
bright flower on the table, and then
leave them off for n day or two. and
see what'u happen,
He'll tell YOU afterwards that ne
never noticed il, and maybe he
didn't consciously. but he knew
something was wrong, and went
around with a queer feeling OF be-
ing lonesome and neglected. and
took IL out in grumbling over the
bills or the way his cigars go at the
office
What a lot they do mean in life
the pickles and jelly, and the jam
and nOsegays OF existence.
That's what we women have 20
furnish-put all the women out OF
the world and men would be sitting
on the floor eating with their fingers
and letting their whiskers grow. and
hitting each other over the head
with the hone from the roast and
going right back 20 the caveman
way Of living. before the women had
been gone six months
Pleasant letters pretty story
a simple little song-the pressure Of
a friendly hand-a look OF under
standing from one pair Of eyes into
another yellow curtain AZ a dark
window set OF fresh doilies on
the table--the right kind OF a smile
at the right time-these are the
things our boys are missing now.
and they're the things we must have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

Ford St, who has been very III foi
several DAYS. is now somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Rose Craft and daughters
Pauline and Cecilia, have returned
to their home in Grand Rapids
Mich. after a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends While here
they were guests at the home Of the
formers daughter. Mrs. Anna
Zielewska, Tut ST.
Edward Riepchowski, S. Scott St
left this morning for Laporte, Ind.
10 spend a few days on a business
visit.
Mr.. Mrs. Frank Skrzyczewski
who were called last week 20 East
Chicago by the serious illness OF
their son, Henry Skrzyczewski, have
returned to their home, Prairie av
Mr.. Sklzyczewskrs condition is
much improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
RIVER PARK

The victory committee of the
Ladies Aid Of the Methodist Epls-
copal church have secured Mrs. W.
Tettet of Kansas City, Mo, TO direct
the Tom Thumb wedding TO be pre-
scented at the church March IL. The
play will be given by local talent
and will include about 40 girls and
90 bows ranging from three years old
10 children in their teens.
Mrs. George Cobb, S. Eighth ST.
entertained the Sunshine club Wed
nesday afternoon al a card party
Miss OgIa Seegmueller, instructor
of the girls physical training class
of the River Park school, entertain
ed the girls at her home on Allen
81 wednesday afternoon. FaVors
IN the contests were awarded 20
Thelma Conant, Agnes Kuier' NIL
dred Cordier and Phyllis Whitcomo
Refreshments were served.
NeedleWOrk occupied the time al
the meeting of the Walkerton club
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. r. Kellogg. Misha-
waka av. Mrs. Alice Brown Of
south Bend was a guest. The hos
tess served refreshments. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday
March >.
The Loyal Daughters were enter
tanned by Miss Glendora Judson'
NIishawaka av Mrs Frank +.
Wolfe lead the devotional, which
preceded The business session. Ar
rangements were made 70 keep a
class history and Miss Thelma Paige
was appointed historian. Refresh
nents were served during the social
hour. The next meeting will be held
with Miss Agnes Rollo1. :. Twelfth
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman have re-
turned from visit with relatives
in Cassopolis. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copenhaver
have moved 10 Sevent list, Misha-
waka.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, sr-,
have returned from Elkhart-
Lillian Stricken, Lincoln way, who
was strucl by an automobile sun
day. when she anghted from north
side car a. Twelfth ST and Misha-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

Helen Taberska. Mary Rozewicz,
Louise Taberska, Mary Bednar,
Clara Niedbalska, Emily Bednar,
Valera Wroblewska, Jolanta Med
balska, Magdalene Multanska, Mrs.
Veronica Rozplockowska, Mrs. Helen
Drejer and Mrs Antoinette Hon
and Misses Mary Mincinska and
Mary Gorczyca.
Friends and relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. w. l. Pacholik, 1899 Prairie
av., surprised the couple Wednes-
day evening with a party in honor
of their 18th wedding anniversary.
Many presents We're received by the
couple and the evening was spent in
games and contests and a musical
program was given. following which
refreshments were served Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Silewicz, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Droz-
ba, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Klosow-
ski and daughters. Misses Helen and
Wanda Klosowsl<i. Anthony Dentz,
Robert Gies, and Mr.. and Casimir
Wlodarz. Refreshments were
served.
The gymnasium class Of Lady
Falcons NJ. ROmanowsli Will mold
its exercises Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock at Kosciuszko han. s Cha
pin st.
The singing ractice Of St He'd
wige's Choral society VII be held
Friday evening at S. Hedwige's
school building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

ready for them when they come
back.
Hurrah for the Pickles.
France and the Rhine cities are
full of goOd-natured giants in khaki
making kites for the children, and
,little wooden engines. and showing
them how TO spin tops Yankee fash
ion
the face 10 do anything but smile 3?
Hurrah for the dill pickles. But
some nice little sharp. brittle ones,
too. believe a whole lot of our
boys would like them the best, don't
you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
MASQUERADE BAIL.

The frst- masquerade bali Of The
season viii be given Monday evening
al KosciuszkO hall. s. chaplin St, by
the members Of Romanowski Fall
cons nest. Il is expected to be one
OF the largest, undoubtedly the
merriest, 20 " hich the members and
friends are looking forward eagerly.
Prizes viii be given 10 the ones
appearing in the best and 70 ones
in the most comical costumes. Music
for the program Of dances viii be
furnished by GrontkOwskIs or
chestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

Plain voiles, organizes,
batistes, Persian lawn,
Luna lawn and Sylvia
lawns. These are 40 to
As inches wide and priced
from 4Oc to $500 a yard.
Embroidered yOileS, or
CANDIES and batiSteS sell
ing from S1.OO to $3.50.
Fancy check and stripe
voiles and organizes at
35c to 75c.
Fine merCerized poplin,
u inches wide; regular
CSC quality at SOC yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

State Day is
Announced

Announcement has been made Of
the complete program COR the an
nuai state day luncheon 20 be giv,n
by the Progress club Saturday.
March 4. at the Oliver hotel. The
spCnker OF the day g. 10 be Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, well known au-
thoress and lecturer OF New York.
and greetings will be given by state
officials OF note in the club world.
In the receiving line which VIII
greet the guests at u o'clock noon.
will be Mrs Fred woodward. presi-
dent OF the Progress club. together
with the speakers and the fedora
ton officers present Luncheon viii
be served at 1890 o'clock.
Appearing on the program are the
following numbers: The Star Spang
gled Banner" by the audience; col
lect; invocation by Mrs. Alfred Mer-
rill Eells; Lullaby" by Gilchrist,
and de Coppah Moon" by Harry
Rowe Shelley, sung by the Progress
club chorus. consisting Of the fol-
lowing members: Mrs J. a. Rode,
Mrs +. j. Ridgeway, Mrs. Fred w.
y
Myron d. Puterbaugh, Mrs. Albert
Weise. Mrs. Guy d. Staples, Miss
Camilla Butterworth and Mrs. wal
ter +. Bryan with Miss Maude Heath
acting as accompanist, soprano solo,
Waltz Song" by Moszkowski, rem
dered by Mrs. j. A. Rode. accom-
panied by Mrs. Madge Woodward
Romine. Following Mrs. Rode's
number. greetings will be delivered
by Mrs. John Edward Moore presi-
dent of the Indiana Federation of
Clubs: Mrs. Samuel Elliot Perkins
trustee of I. +. c.; Mrs. James Z.
Goodrich, trustee of l. f. c.. Mrs
Elizabeth Claypool Earl, aid to Mrs
Cowles. president of the general fed
Grafton; Mrs. J. A. Dillon, chairman
OF 18th district, and Mrs. c. A. Car
Isle. state chairman Of the woman's
section of the council of national de-
Tense. An orchestra, the personnel
of which includes Miss Maude Web
er, pianist; Miss Vida Shonts, VIC
linist, and Miss Lillian Martin.
violist. will also furnish musical
numbers.
Mrs Gilman has chosen as the
subject for her appearance before
South Bend audience, Our Brains
and What Ais Them" and the
Progress club is 10 be congratulated
upon it's good fortune in securing
her as its featured speaker on the
state day program, which always
marks a red letter day in Progress
club history.
Committees in charge of the ar
rangements for the luncheon num-
Der the following club members Ar
rangements, Mrs. X c. DeRhodes
and Mrs. Lafayette Lean; invitation
and reception. Mrs. c. p Drummond
and Mrs. Victor Jones; program,
Mrs. Fred Woodward and Mrs. Rich
ard Elbel; music, Mrs. G. A. Fulmer,
Miss Maude Heath and Mrs. Law
renee Romine; tickets and place
cards, Mrs. ]. O. Casaday Mrs f.
p Nicely and Mrs. Danold Drum
mond; decorations, Mrs Crawford
Staples. Mrs William Maurer. Mrs.
]. Albert Harris, Mrs. L. NJ. Ham
merschmidt and Mrs John Ritten-
ger. All reservations for the lunch
con- which will be served in the
Rotary room of the hotel must be
made by 6 o'clock Friday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
PERSONALS

Zygmunt Dybalski, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dybalski. Oak St, has
gone TO Chicago 70 accept a position
as printer with one OF the local
newspapers.
Mrs. Leon Skotnicka 6. Taylor
ST.. returned from Detroit Mich.
after spending one month with her
parents.
Frank Thomas OF Racine. Wis.
who has been here on a business
visit. left today for Grand Rapids.
Mich
Mrs. Casimir Rvlewska. 719 u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

Skirtings in poplin,
pique, beach cloth, oxford
Suiting, gabardine in plain
and fancy and cotton
etamine. Selling from
soc to $3.50 a yard.
Madras skirting we
have from 45c to soc.
Fancy stripe lawnS-a
splendid range at 25c yd.
For Underwear - ba-
tiSteS, Wamsutta, lingerie
cloth, nainSook, soft fin
iSh cambria, long cloth
and crepe. Priced 35c tc
soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
GEORGE SANDS

has rescmed the practice of law az
his former location. -11-212 CON
servative Life Bldg. 10 SO. Main
st-AdvL 14016-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Bell 1919 43S Michigan 81
INWOOD
Wholesale Grocery
Bell 1919
Ecttcr Delivery
Free Deliver on $500.

Free Deliver on $500.
POTATOES $50. . S1.12
- Small Hebc ........... Ice
> Lbs. Rolled Oats. ...3 SOC
, Lbs. Corn Meal ...s.... 25c
= Lbs. Nicc Pruncs ...2 5c
Lbs. Lima Beans. ....... &c
3 Lbs. Navy Beans ....... .25c
, Lbs. Pinto Beans ..-.-.-2 5c
2 Lbs. Flake HOminy .... 15c
3 Lbs. Pearl HOminy 16c
6 Dill Pickles ....-... Toe
Virginia Bacon Squares .. 32c
San Mario Coffee ..... 35c
; Lbs. Pure Buckwheat f0c
3 Lib. Can CriscO. ..-...... Sc
> Jap Rose soap .....-... 25c
, FOuld's Macaroni OF
Spaghetti ...-. .-.......14
Light and Dark Brown Sugar.
JellO or Jiny Jell. ........ Zoe
CANNED GOODS.
16c Tomatoes ....-.... csc
> Large Cans Tomatoes 35c
, 16c Peas ....--..-... pc
, fOc Corn .....-..-..... 27C
. Van Camps Spaghetti 17c
, Large Hominy 25c
, American Family ...... 20c
10 Lbs. Scratch Feed ......4 Oc
Cut This out and Bring Your
Basket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Sheer White Materials

For waists, for dresses and for underwear-SheeI
white materials of exceptional beauty. New patterns
that are attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

FIRST IN THE NEWS TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

OUR COAL MAKES WARM
FRIENDS.
shrimp Coal Yards, knoblock and
Martin Telephones - Bell 1s9:
Home, 5S40.-Advt 14O6o-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

Mrs Charles BerlOw and Mrs. J. F..
3arham were hostesses at the meet
ing OF the Pythian Tea ladies'
Wednesday afternoon. NeedleworE
and a social time was enjoyed. At
the meeting 10 be held March L
Mrs John Gully and Mrs. JACOB
Dibler will act as hostesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

The regular business meeting %
the Phi sigma sorority was held
Wednesday night at the home OF
Miss Esther Hoke. S14 Ashland av.
Dinner was served at $50 O'Clock
to IL guests. The evening was spent
With cards and contests. Miss Flor
ence Reamer, $40 5 Main St, VIII
entertain March II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

The Sinai society entertained at a
delightful dancing party "Wednesday
night in the rotary room Of the
Oliver. Donahue's orchestra fur
nished the music for the program
OF dances. Miss Rae Cohen was in
charge OF the evenings entertain
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Kezia circle was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. G..
v. Stueckle. 7O5 y. Hill ST. After
the business session social hour
and refreshments were enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held March 25
with Mrs. Louisa Kavaney. s15 E.
Bowman St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

The members OF the Children Of
Mary OF the ST Joseph's church viii
entertain Thursday night with an
aluminium shower I'm honor OF Miss
Anna DuMOnt. whose marriage 10
frank Arson will take place in
March. The committee I'm charge is
compose5, Of the Misses Janet Pow
ers. Eudora smith, Genevicve Horka
and Neva Eaton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

Mrs Joseph Slater. 1915 S. Main
ST., entertained the Sunshine club
wednesday afternoon at her home.
dinner was served at 1 O'Clock TO
the guests. on March Mrs. John
Frahler, 20 +. Dubail av., will re
hostess 10 the members Of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

The management of the Ditmas
theatre announce that they have Sc
cured for to-day the latest World re-
lease, THE Black Circle" in which
Creighton Hale is starred. This pic
ture has made a tremendous hit and
is pronounced one of the dramatic sue
cesses of the season.
The story is thrilling. 1t tells of a
battle between Biard. the editor of a
small country newspaper, and a gang
of liquor smugglers who terrorize the
country. The gang leave a small pa
per with q black mark on 1t as a
warning to any who interfere with
their plans. Frequently men are
found dead with no trace of the muir
der but this black mark.
Baird runs for sheriff and on being
elected starts to clean the district up
in earnest. Then follows a terrific
struggle between the law on n side
and the liquor smugglers on the other.
Creighton Hale as Ferguson, Balrds
assistant, has some exciting adven-
lures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Somebody's Sweetheart" Sure
to Please Large Audiences

After a run of nine months in New
York that was inaugurated without
one adverse criticism from the news
paper reviewers there, Somebody's
Sweetheart a musical play produc-
ed by Arthur Hammerstein, will be
seen at the Majestic theatre on Tues
day next, November IL. Presented
with a cast which the announcement
qualities as 100 per cent" this pro-
duction with it's blithe, merry lines,
tuneful music, v~ariegated costumes
and pretty girls. as termed in the ad-
vance reports, combine to occupy an
evening of rare advertisement. The
cast includes Violet Beasey, Berta
Dom, Elaine Landau. Sylvia Tell,
Alkaline Sterling, Charles O'Connor,
Burton Lehman. George Dunston,
William Howell and Will Adams.
OF the many numbers running
through the musical composition
turned out by Antonio Bafunno,
Girl of My Heart" Somebody's
Sweetheart" "' "NHm ALL,
twinkle" and THE Old Fashioned
Way" are songs that are more likely
to find their way into the cabarets and
other sources thai attest to popular
itv. The book and lyrics of the hand
of Alonzo Price, a robust plot that IS
said to dare the conventional, runs
throughout Somebody's Sweetheart
and the scenes enjoy the advantage
of color.-Seville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Another Big BurIeSque
Show for the Majestic

An unusual succession of extremely
| funny situations are enacted in this
| years production of 1.-The Bostoni-
| ans" which will seek to please audi
| ences at the Majestic theatre Monday,
| November 10. In the two act with
prologue vehicle, From Here to
shanghai" the fun interest is intense
| and makes the production n of the
| big laugh hits of the Columbia cir
cult.
The two principal comedians are
| Frank Finney and Phil OFT and they
| are shown in various guises-Finney
In an Irish comedy role and OFT In an
~ccentric comedy character. They fl
| nally get connected with the Secret
| Service endeavor to stamp out inc
, opium traffic and thier work on this
| case leads them through many com
| edy by-ways, finally leaving them TO
! invasion of Shanghai. extremely
| funny is the situation which finds
| them landing from an ~aeroplane IN a
| Chinese cemetery. The machine
knocks down several OF tomostones
| of the ancestors and the Chinese be-
| come so incensed that the comeoians
| narrowly escape with their lives. But
in the. end they are triumphant ano
succeed in obtaining the much sough'
| for plate on which is engraved the
secret formulate for the making oil
| opium, There are various counter
| plots which help to complicate mat
ters and those who go to see the SHOW
will not want for diversity. The sue
cession of events will keep them sit
ting up and attentive every minute.