davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
members of said association and theil

members of said association and their families.
 The senate took up for considsra-
 tion the resolution from the house ap-
 proving the constitutional amendment
 for the prohibition of the manufacture
 or sale of intoxicating liquors in the
 state and authorizing the general as
 sembly to enact the necessary legisla-
 tion to have the resolution referred to
 the electors of the state. Senator Bowers in moving the pas sage of the resolution said he was amused at the change of front among the newspapers and others or the question of referendum. He proposed to be consistent and 70 vote for the referendum. He did not, however, think i that a vote would be effective. The question had already been settled by the adoption of the federal amend /; ment.
 Senator De Laney said it was not necessary to discuss the matter 1 Senator Hemenway moved that the 1 vote be taken by roll call. but Lieuten- ant Governor Wilson reminded hin that the motion was not necessary, as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
THE SENATE,

The committee on the judiciary in
 the senate today reported d substitute
 bill reimbursing the following county
 commissioners, appointed by Governor
 Baldwin in 1913 for the interim tre-
 tween sessions of the general assem-
 bly: Edward T. Lyons Of Hartford
 S276.76, Frank s. Pratt of Old Say
 brook S74.30, James r. Cloonan of Mer- den SIS, l.. k. Smith or Putnam s73, M. J. Bisseil of Litchfield s25, Michael D. O'Conneu of Stafford s30, Dennis Null vihill Of Bridgeport S73 These sums are to be paid the commissioners named only upon receipt of release of all claims against the state arising out of their appointments. On the recommendation of the committee the 1 bill was referred to the committee on appropriations.
 I In concurrence with the house, the senate passed a resolution for final 1 adjournment of the legislature on May 1 6, and that when the general assembly adjourned on May a recess be taken | to the date of final adjournment.
 i A petition was received signed by i school committees of Salisbury, Frank I lin, Old Lyme, Lebanon and Prospect | the trustees of the New London Voca-
 tional school Mothers clubs, the Hart ford Principals club, the State Super
 visors' association, New Britain citi- zens' meeting, and the chamber ot commerce in Meriden for an average attendance grant of s4 per child in at tance at public schools, and referred
 to the committee on education.
 | On recommendation the senate iagreed with the house in amending the bill authorizing municipalities to ap-
 propriate money for soldiers memo
 rials by limiting the expense in an! municipality to 15 cents on every $1ot
 of the grand list, and as amended tn, , bill was passed.
 Z Senator Hougi1 moved that the sen , ate reconsider it's action in. passing tn : bill for the licensing of cats and tha ! the senate concur with the house il / rejecting the bill The senator said th t bill had great deal of merit but evi , dently the house was not prepared L
 pass it at this session. The motto , to reconsider and to reject the bill wa
 passed unanimously.
 A bill for the organization of vetera r associations was passed:
 !, Allan c. Ridge. Meigs H. Whaples ] Lucian r. Burpee, Peter c. Nielsol Luke j. Crow, LeRoy NJ Towne. Bene r dict M. Holden. William Eichelmal r Paul Verdery. Hugh r. Roper. Williar l J. Weller, Emmett H. Hale. Anto Q Montag, Louis Liberman. William : Crump, Morgan G. Bulkeley, Jr., an William J. Malone and all such per : sons as may from time to time be as | sociated with them, with their sue
 cessors are constituted a body corpor e ate and polite by the name Of tll : Veteran Soldiers, Sailors and Marine y association. for the purpose of render : ing mutual aid and assistance to th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

Three years were spent in per iecting it before it was offered to the public. -
 The ingredients in FAMO have never before been used on the head.
 But they have been we'll known to medical science for many years.
 They work differently from any other hair preparation.
 FAMO stands alone.
 If your hair Is thin and lacks iustre and the dandruff scale causes constant irritation of the scalp, you should start the use of FAMO at once.
 It destroys the dandruff bacilii.
 FAMO is sold at all toilet goods counters in two sizes-35 cents and $l. The dollar bottle is extra large and contains four times as much as the smaller size.
 Applications of FAMO may be had at the better barber shops and hair dressing establishments.
 seborrhea < the .sedtcal nase for ,rorbidIy increased foao from fhs sebaesoss glands ot the scoip. The seborrhean s.s- evetsost forms .,i scoiss dnd flakes Gnd ss eonsmonly knosvg os daaSraF.
 Mid. by The Fano G., Detroit, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

mother, Mrs. Cyrus Tanner at Camp bells Mills.
 Willard Gardiner entertained all his children Sunday.
 Frank Consdon and family of Plain field were Easter Sunday visitors at James Congdon's.
 The Noluntown tax collector, John kinnie, was at F. B. Gallups residence collecting taxes last week Thursday.
 Cowslips are fairly abundant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

tic and Martin Navins. Jr.. of New London, also John Hammond of Gro- ton and Clinton Oliver of Hartford, were in town for the holiday.
 Mrs. Alice Murdcck of Abingdon spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Allen Jewett
 Mrs. George Moran of Norwich vis- tied her parents this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA.

T.ast spring ! had terrible cold rt grippe and was afraid l was going
 os have infiuenza,' writes A A. Me Nrse. High Point. Ca. "I tried many s Dds of medicine. but remained clog sei with cold. I then took Foleys Iiney and Tar Compound. feeling re- i1 from the first J used seven small lq1tles IL was Q s-ght to see the llegm ! coughed up- ] am convinced Fmeys Honey and Tar saved me from
 Cheeks coughs. colds. .croup md whooping cough. The Lee X Os- -0bd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

IA per cent. to sl tax of 3 per cent. on gross earnings.
 On the motion of Senator Klett the senate reconsidered it's action in pass ing a resolution for final adjournment OF May and the resolution was then tabled.
 Senator Hough introduced a bill un- der suspension of rules increasing the salary of the superintendent of fish and game from s3,5o0 to s4,5o0. The bill was referred to the committee on appropriations.
 The senate adjourned to Wednesday at 11.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

and bridges, and all. such fines for of lenses committed on highways main tained by any subdivision of the state shall be paid to the treasurer of such i subdivision, to be used for the repair | of highways and bridges maintained | thereby.
 No. vehicle shall be permitted to re- main stationary upon the travelled DOT ton of any highway except upon the right hand side of such highway in the direction i'll which such vehicle is headed; and if such highway is curb ed, such vehicle shall be so placed that
 it's right hand wheels, when stationary. shall be within distance of f2 inches from the curb when safety will permit No vehicle shall be permitted to re- main stationary upon the travelled portion of any highway at any curve or turn, or at the top Of any grade, where clear view of such stationary l vehicle may not be had from a dis 1 tance of at least 100 feet in either di- 1 rection. No vehicle shall be permitted 1 to remain stationary upon the traveied l portion of any highway within 50 feet l of the point where another vehicle is stationary on the opposite side of the travelled portion of the sine, highway 1 Nothing in this section shall be con- 1 strued to prohibit vehicle from stop l ping or being held stationary by any l legal authority, or in an emergency to 1 avoid accident. or to give a right of way to any vehicle or pedestrian as provided in this act, or on any high
 way within the. limits of an incorpor-
 ated city. town or borough where the
 parking of vehicles is regulated by local ordinances.
 When one vehicle shall be used to draw or tow another vehicle upon any |l Duhlic highway tho diSfanca hetwaen
 the two said vehicles shall not exceed
 20 feet. Any person who shall violate
 any provision of this section shall be fined not more than $25.
 All fines collected for violations of
 the provisions of chapter 7S of the
 general statutes, as the result of pros cautions brought by the commissioner
 of motor vehicles, or persons appointed
 by. him. and all forfeitures and fees other than taxable costs shall be paid to the commissioner of motor vehicles within 30 days from the date of inpo- sition by the clerk of the court or by the justice of the peace imposing ths same, and all fees imposed by the pnG- visions of said chapter and collected
 by said commissioner, with all fine:
 received by him, shall be by him pait
 promptly into the treasury of the state and such money shall be expended un. der the direction of the highway com missioner for the maintenance of stat, highways, without specific appropria tion by the general assembly, in addi f tion to sums appropriated by the gen eral assembly for such purposes; ant T in the expenditure upon the highway Of the money so received the pro a visions of section 14S6 of the genera ! statutes concerning reimbursement b, 3 the town shall not be applicable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

I've Local Men Retmrn or ansy sE
Among tAe 200 casual ogacsrn Old
the giant transport Impera1or, watch
deekea At New York Sua day with Mn
army personnel III sos 0Edcers and
men, more Than scort IS brides, lse
dogs mascofs at i0us aulxn-
lions that foaghs ii Fsance. md more
than 20 Welfare workers.. wers w i.
Martin. and william 4 0ppenhe graer,
Iof AnnapOFis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
II

IT'D s0R
Any ~ q w u
Ena azy 81 sss ~ 1sssas 10
X MS Ell go Ea@ eaa
ard A0n Il n tAa Eget
aHd anigME n sMy a Hsls
me eeeFs geah sueA i state oE
Il aaxa. gsA weA reak aaaA aaxnafg
eaa ll aosa sls III and
I'M Fsst ms hasm @po Aosh from
IEhs 0lna Og aEs puhsse smkeSeass
Nd me anEes az he hssa
ca eax@s ard osss 90 unite Oh
80 dafss so lks eaela asan of
tar sssEy fos Aal Others. aFe
Atsps naekara they ars lDna
and nnEa
IL &hare we're mo Othef reason,
w0ula snbsulf NY eaudi aAcx soF tha
emasOrEaa non siom ae this Elsae -
eaae nBs III a. aaa can t0 bring
ahout democratic and AinNsIean pFfa-
lcinies IN slse conaMrt og affairs The
lfrn0 aensaF idend d Democrat goe-
egasrAma ii that 0E the right bE TIE
people so decide puhsse nueSslrsss ard
laelees Unhikc oaeEaIa Oar foundeFs
IbelEeyed shak the aII-cnn erred
Judgment OE III the people VA n1oFe
likely II BE right shan tisat os Atay man
az Isl VI men when ksw men, 10
matter 81 Whist position Ia The e0us-
Snunaty undesfaa1e III settle she thlnga
aIeh belong 10 4he whole. their e.
S0sss ara naItaaes helpful ID me party
Inr 81 line With real Amer cAnIsIn
Another nssatisag of nea Gratis has
hesn called W consider what b 10 ba
done. 0na Meetlng wa0 held some
eiEne ago. Id the call og alse Staka Cen
fral C0nsnist4e RS attendance MS
not large. hut Il waa snbsG antial and
preventative. ara an Democrats
lc0uid hnve came. Ii sesplved that CAM
didNsea should De selected Nv the VOL
eFr. free og aii dictatlon from any llaen
and aea OE men. No meeting 0s Demo
Gratis can accomplish anything saErer
az more sikeIy ID bring shout party
success Instead "a trying 10 lsnnit
Icandsaaaea. reag leaders should en-
couga every Democrat who desires
ID Submit his claims ID the whole par
III and shOnld do every hIts8 II their
power III make the primaries d resi-
gexUressioz d the Tree and hOnest
Judgment o9 she whole nassy, urgimg
only thai every Democrat should ~
ply the lest Of iltness ID maklng his
choice GOy each eandH rs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11


....sy 3. ssss.,..s ..sss,s ~ 81
49, ,.,sss.ss - 4. $500
" s,.,ss VI S.. - S,a u 49, ~
.sSssss. - 81 80 ..slxla $500 is
49, - 80 iasgssssa. 1900 ~ me
rs,1 ~ 80 800 go s,sssfv
$50 ws.ssla 81 tnxa
81 ,sss ssv 80 snt Kau
800 ss..sEe 81 s@s.ssa
ssss. $3.50 $500 1880 1900. III 6assn
sss svssw go 800 ssNs aAev
- 49, @s,...as,ss 81. sgss,a svs,s ~
rs s,s. y, $3.50 v.,s,.es,es..> s.sen
- $685. 81.
$500 sssssvs Tsss@rs
80 { ,....... -, s.
IS .s..A =, ss,....ss ,.tls
80 $3.50,
sss - 1890 800 $500 49,
$3.50 s...ss ~ ~ 4. $3.50 WI .sss.Iy
. $50 :. s sss..ss. s...1.,.ss
-. IS ,,. . 49, ~ s. K 1880.
49,. 49,. 5000 ~,
!. - 81 ...,s 49,.
- n 1850 sssA
- - - ....se,s.- sa,,,.. e $500.
49,. $500 W..
a7ss -,
...s 81 ~. ,.,..s 50. Il
- 49, s. s..., vss.~ go
81 -. $500 S.. s
~ IS sss 800
~ s'ss - ~. ,... $500 80
..s ..s $50. $500. ass
49, 1880 80 Hsa%sFeS N@4Ns~s Aeseas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
NEW TAILOR SHOP
FOR STATE CIRCLE

Preparation VAS begun this rnoFnIfg
f0r the construction " i new building
Lon Stale Circle. which viii be 0ccu-
pied ON tla com pIekion BY 4.
Schmidt. the owner 81 the property.
The ground "a which tha new hnlld-
|ing viii be cted was recently pur-
chased By Mr. Schmidt from PhiIsp
Miller. and has front Og 40 gest on
State Circle, near Maryland avenue
with depth og La feel
Ssueco viii be used III the constRuc-
|fion Of The building. which win b d
great Improvement III the appearance
los the location Aceorddtng to the
present plans the work viii be com
pIgted by November. when 2Er. Schmidt
viii make II the headQnaTkeF Tor his
tailoring business The work Iii being
done b. Clarence Il Williams. con-
tractor and builder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
e 81 80 t'luAa
AMERICAN


HChicak0 u washington
ST. Louis IL Boston
Detroit ii Philadelphia.
Cleveland III New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

New York. iii Cleveland. I.
Chicago 1 washington, =
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

&Nem ana1A mgk n kaal4 49,
|fIsaen siren "a
a.s msaa That hmse bad a0szae
ence aAtCh SAonl& ~ nae aer
asa gness n the Sta1e Senaaas ny
ess ii E0r the voters Is aag1a saa
er ~ tns HouaA 0s Deles&tea
is 1875 and hare ssgweA sMiea - Glty
|<onmyeEUx BY Annapolis Oh MI thrae
0ccas lans, was nosnEzted Aua elsEf-
ID when thn Demsocratie parry haa
81 icrlagay stremn0aa fight up0n ~
| al. 5sss1 &a II has now hare been
i xealous member 0E the National
xssasfsl az The State for twenty geaTs,
and hare bees three times ID the Fed
eFsl service. al the oppogs tiles
hEeh have been gtven me. and wsAs
deprived 81 ~ chance 81 service and
honox daring the var inss concluded.
unfairly, bur under clgcHEas azseeA
which could reEAacs no discTsdit upcn
myseiE. and aAd moi cease M efforts
ia re-enter the military seFvsce while
tie var lasted
nsNFsa0m Ghe8e 1nCks about uay mill
tary aarvfce simply because They IN
ldioss@ TINT may hs o1 soEne mss in
| the legialasnxa when the subject 0K
NE reorganization AZ the Nationai
Guard Il considered = believe III the
National Guard. which furnished so
per cert at the combat okllcers during
| the war, and am proud 81 nv conuec-
/ tIon with ii and the splendid men with
whom VAS associated have Ger
Itain de6nffe views about the form
which Ii should take. based upon my
I long experience and flrst-hand study
| 81 the matter. favor military SIS
Item which wiII only need % be ex-
banded should the need for Il again
come, and not destroyed and reGOruled.
| as ia All such instances during the
present generation.
/ have entered the contest for the
state Senate because want TO be Of
service II my fellow man The posi-
ton means nothing to me II itself ual-
LESS / could nse II soF this. 70 win II
and then fa the people who sent me
there, NOu1d mean 70 me sorrow and
NOR tsacaficn TO the end ot my life.
For 4 dozen years, hare not thought
os seeking any nomination. Tor the
situation has been such that felt that
4 Ii would Be Impossible 70 secure Il
without yielding u someone else on
points which. though willing to con-
slider the views BIZ any falr-minded
person. must "a the end decide NY
sell.
a freer Democracy. one resolved 70
justify Il glorious name and tFadf-
tons, calls Tor men who do not fear 10
state why they are candidates and for
Va HAT they stand, and who 0wn no OBJ
legation except 70 the people and their
interests. As d candidate Of Official,
l would he ashamed az anything else.
call upon the Democrats Of the
Iiconmty 10 vote as free men and as true
Americana; 70 apply their condolences
and thssr best judgment Ia every por
iitiEaI act. and fO vote upon each can
dsdaae according ID their own iuag-
nBmt, and not ahe 0fcgaEi0m rR another.
sadv. HUGH h RILEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

g8M rs aoaa
se feh V any hss
ana pe Il fsK zem wtH w2nt 81
n ~ nok szo theae
there sam IS no pz'pCs ard 1he
d sa ls maynx III settles anfesa
Easrs IS real endorsement 81 Iss pro-
Il inns
a npncasA III ~ rzEat Ting gazaaas-
itDg aE nacn tracks or in &ny otaseg
ruAaHe sor wsll anppors aagiala~
3s0s "a spe cal the practice through
ons smn mk0le STATE. ana wsll, Il necAs~
EarDdnrs sueh liquidation RI Il
SELF IL beeolzss j eanheF % the Sea-
sc
viii support every fair eEOrz e
hrGmg about eeunnsny ID tbs govern
meat al The Comfy and City. where
saving al nsoney viii MI produce H.
sncy lib public service Believe
shms SUCH econDsny 81 practicable II
etlnm wish several departments
~ County and City gove inena and /
aws n0 Ions uk mny Kind Rlscla
viii nsen fend ID raalEa ne gavar pFiv-
ate rather than the ptsblic Interests.
sayog tue dissolution III TIE Anma-
polls AteF c0npany the exiatenra
iii mhaeh sh@uld never nave been per
snisaed afssr The CRY becanla owner 81
III stock. and Its rex tzati0n ard
control by me Clty Coancfl which n
responsive to The wishes Of The people
III Annapolis
Il member % the legislature.
Mill voss I'D rally The proposed amend
nent Is she Federal constitution con-
ferEine VOTES on women approve
II IA principle. and believe that q
wIlI tend ID TIE general good fayor
Stale legislation "a provide against
any possible annoyance to our women.
i thing whlcb may hs very necessary
in some portions oK this State, and
which should he provided Ia case the
amendment IL ratified, as 1t almost
surely viii IS. whether Maryland Ia
vora il 81 not
These are some 81 the specific
things fcr which stand. but there are
0faaer things ID which can only IN
dictate nny views 1t this tins ID 3 gem
ernl wAy am immensely interested
81 providing whatever can be done BY
legislation along the line oil better
conditions of employment and living
fer the masses Of the people. Tor IN
dmstEEal compensation and Insurance
S3a saakfse - A. !, Z = =. tai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
10 Drive Ont aaIagia Ard Bald Up
The EgmseRa

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTEL ESS cnill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, All the formula
Is printed on every label, showing Il
ii oUENTNi1 and IRON ID tasEeless
form. The Qninine drives ont the ma
laria. the Iron builds 40 tbs SYSTEM.
Price COO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
sIl 81 The d.rnbs
Me.ar ann

Our prediction ID thai while Henry
Ford may recover from his libel suit,
llse viii never be quite the same man
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
6tnnagnw 81 The (lubs
INT ERn TI0NAL
Todayss sc hedule

Toronto al Newark
Buffalo al baltimore two gamesl.
Rochester 1T Jersey City
Ringhampfon ut Reading
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
Yeaser & its

Baltimore. $40: BuHaln. 4-IS
T0ornan, I1rs Newark. g-s
Jersey Cir, a7 Rochester Us.
Reading. 1es Binghamton. 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-02

at SunmaE. Ind, Sunday attending
shower given for Miss Title Pohlar at
the home of Gus Drummer. Lewis
White and family we're visiting rela-
tives near Cincinnati Sunday. Mrs.
Clyde Newkirk was calling on friends
in Liberty Monday. Miss Edith Stew
ard motored to Liberty Thursday. -.
Mr.. Vogler of Hope, Ind, and ]. N.
McMahan were guests of Horace La
Mar Thursday morning. Among the
farmers who accompanied M. A. Nye
to the district organization meeting at
Shelbyville Tuesday of the Federation
of Farmers association were: Albert
Ardery, Fred Klein, Hershel and Hor-
ace Lamar. Harvey Lackey, who re-
Gently returned from overseas Is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Lackey. 80. Truman Lackey
and family and their guest, Miss Helen
Grissom of Riley. O., spent Sunday in
College Corner, O., visiting relatives. $.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lamar, Ed
ward and Herschl Lamar Miss Lula
Risk, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harbine and
Mrs. Mary Harbine were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Harbine and daughter, Jennie, in Lib
erty. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Branden-
| Jul 3, VII d OOSc anu NSuuCtu
Stanton motored to Greensburg Sun
day and spent the day Mrs. Horace
Lamar, Miss Jennie Harbine, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter,
Mary Katherine, Miss Florence Ham
ilton and Herschel Lamar were enter.
tanned to dinner Sunday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crawford in Liber
ty.. Mrs. Ray Miles and son, Maurice
and Miss Carrie Boren spent Wednes
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TEN
| pleton. Those from this community
who attended the chautauqua at Lib
erty last week were: Joe McMahan
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace La
Mar, Mrs. Laura Bandendistet, Miss
Iona and Mrs. Iva Haag. Miss Ruth
Brookbank, Edward and Herschel La
Mar. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, Brun
ner motored to Sunman, Ind. Thurs
day to visit parents, returning to Mr.
and Mrs. Pohlar's Friday
Fay, Helen and Max Croker are
spending a few days with their grand
mother, Mrs. Templeton, while Mr.
Templeton is at Indianapolis attend
ing the United Brethren conference
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Witt spent a few days visiting rel
atives at Kokomo, Ind, returning
home Tuesday,. Frank Smalley anc
! family are attending chautauaua a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-02
Minstrel "Reuue" is Big
Feature OF Murray Bill

A minstrel show in miniature is the
feature of the vaudeville bill which
opened at the Murray theatre, Mon
day. The "black and white revue" as
is is billed has two negro end men
and an interlocutur. who furnish the
comedy, and a group Of pretty girls
who sing and add to the effect. Alma
Nelson, the girl who dances on her
toes" is the big hit of the revue. She
Possesses exceptional grace and charm
and recalls the dancers of the old Rus
sian ballet. Miss Nelson has under
consideration an offer from Schubert,
to appear in New York. The scenic
effects of the act are very attractive.
Waller and Dyer in funny skit.
"Originality," present some clever
comedy. The woman member of the
team is a nut" who recalls isis Hop
kins," in her makeup and antics The
act was big hit with the audience.
The final act starts out to be an
artists studio in the Latin quarter
but develops into an ingenious display
of gymnastic skill. Some unusual and
eXacting feats are performed.
Enid Bennett in The Virtuous
Thief is the screen attraction. The
bill will close Wednesday night.