davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Bathing Pools Opened
For Adults at Night

Bathing pools at the Rosedale.
Georgetown and Howard Fairgrounds
will be opened from p. m to $50
p. m for adults. 1t is announced by
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor
of the District Fairgrounds.
Men can use the pools on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday and women
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
FOSTER STARTS SCHOOL
FOR INMATES OF JAIL

Good behavior Is not the only thing
that Is being learned by the prisoners
at the District jail.
Acting Jailer Charles C Foster. OF
occoquan. 70 Of the opinion that iz-
norance plays no small part In the
responsibility for crimes snd has open
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Crnndalps Avenue Grand-'sThe
Final Ciose-Up."

Todsy's chief offering will be The
Final Close up" in which the stel-
lar role Is taken by Shirley Mason,
while tomorrow and Saturday the
respective features OF the bill will
be Home Wanted" starring Madge
Evans, and False Gods" with
Grace Darling. supplemented by the
George v. Hobart comedy. wild
Flowers"
On next Sunday. Crandalrs Ave-
nue. Grand Theater will offer as the
major feature of its photoplay bill
Happiness a la Mode" a sprightly
camera comedy in which the stellar
role is fiawlessly portrayed by Con-
stance Talmadge and the leading
male role taken by Harrison Ford.
The secondary feature OF the bill
will be In a Pinch" starring Mr..
and Mrs. Carter de Haven. Other
bookings include: Monday. Enid
Bennett in The Haunted Bedroom;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Douglas
Fairbanks in THE Knickerbocker
Buckaroo": Thursday. Kitty Gordon
in "Playthings of Passion" supple
mented by "Flips and Flops." star
ring James Aubrey; Friday. Dorothy
Green in The American Way; Sat-
urday. Lillian Gish in I'll Get Him
Yet"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
CrnndnIPs KnIckerbocker-"
Wrong,

Today and tomorrow of the cur
rent week at C-andalrs Knickerbock-
er Theater the chief photoplay at
traction will be "All Wrong" a brisk
comedy drama in which the stellar
role is interpreted upon the screen
by Bryant Washburn. In this sub
ject the star Is said to have one OF
the most engaging roles of his career
and one to which he brings the great
est degree of naturainess and good
humor. On Saturday Bert Lytell will
be the pictured star at the Knicker-
booker in THE Lions Den," an in
teresting study of small-town life.
in which Mr.. Lytell has the role of
a young clergyman who finds it nec-
essary to enter into business compe-
tition with the groceryman father OF
his sweetheart The customary short
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Loew's Palace-Emmy wehien I'm
"FoOls and Their Money,

Emmy wehlsn. one of the bright
: particular stars of the Metro firma-
ment. is the stellar attraction at
Loew's Palace Theater for the re-
y mainder OF the current week. be-
ginning Thursday. in Fools and
Their Money" high comedy of
millions. love and a family tree. The
story Is the story of a twin mas
Guerade, wherein a girl OF patrician
- breeding assumes. for a lark, the
role OF a servant in the home OF a
, munition millionaire and his climb
= Ing wife only to discover that the
supposed groom in her own stables
whom she loves is a son Of the
munition millionaire. who also was
masquerading as a menial to enjoy
the girls companionship.
The story is marked throughout
by delicate though brilliant comedy,
by a love appeal that never flaSs
and by supporting cast that Is dis
'tinctly meritorious. Miss wehlen.
in Fools and Their Money" is sur
rounded by the following supporting
Company: Jack Mulhall. Charles
Males. Mollie Mcconnell and others.
The usual Palace subsidiary attrac-
tions supplement this unusually fine
program
For the first four days of next
Week. beginning next Sunday. Ses-
sue Hayakawa, the famous and ac-
complished japanese star. will oc-
cupy the featured position at the
Palace in The Man Beneath" a tre-
mendous photoplay theme exempli-
Tying the barrier that caste and
race places in the course Of love.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Cosmoz-yaudeyiile.

Jack Wyatt's Scotch Lads and Las
sizes. an attraction that has been
noted as a headliner in the big thea
ters. will make its first appearance
in Washington at popular prices at
the Cosmos Theater next week.
First of allS the entire company is
genuine Sctofh. and each member of
1t an artist an his or her line. and
there are nine in all. headed by
Wyatt himself.
Their Offering is a well constructed
blend of comedy. songs. dances and
music. all with the flavor of Scot
land. The act has an International
reputation There are two other
striking features in a bill of excep-
tiOnal numbers. Lieut.. Leo Girard,
a one-armed hero of the Argonne,
will appear in fine musical num-
ber. and The Rpse Review" lifted
bodily from a big Broadway show
by Jack Wendel5 for an Offering at
a big New York cabaret, will be pre-
sented in its entirety. Eddie
Schwartz and Lillian Clifford, stars
Of The Lay Ohs." will bring mirth
and songs from the musical comedy
world The Alvaras company. ath-
letes of a superior type. and Har-
ney. Henry and Grace. a blackface
concoction. with music called "On
the Course" The big Paramount
Lasky photodrama of Hall Gaines
celebrated story. The Woman Thou
Gavest Me-" will be the added NATL
nee attraction; Hearts and Flow
ers," the Mack Senett laugh-maker.
will furnish the comedy. and the
Pathe News will complete the bill
8 Sunday, from , p. m. a fine array
Of vaudeville acts and film features
will be presented in an almost con-
tinuous program until closing time.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

Inside . new handbag for vcgsn h
a mirror and q tiny, dry battery ~
electric lamp which n automtically
switched on when the bag Ia opened
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

edN a school Win seven vhfts n
twenty colored pupfls-
AssietAnt Superintendent KrAmsr q
the public schools has assistsd n N
preparations for the educationai vor1
,. J. Thompson has been selscted .
principal
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

CrnndaIPs ApoIIo-@The Busher.,
Today, George Larkfn will be
screened as star of The DEVILS
Trail" which will be supplemented
by His Home Sweet Home" star
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

ring Larry eemon. while tomorrow
and Saturday the scheduled attrac-
tions are The Fear Woman" with
Pauline Frederick. and Shirley
Mason in The Final Close-Up."
Crandall's Apollo Theater and
Garden announces a. its -pfinciple
attraction next Sunday and Monday,
The Knickerbocker Buckaroo," in
which the stellar role IL taken with
consummate skill by. Douglas Fair
banks. The story concerns young
Easterner who seeks and finds adven-
ture In the far Southwest. Other
bookings for the week are; Tuesday,
June Elvidge in Love and The
Woman; wednesday. Dorothy Gish
in "I'n Get Him Yet" supplemented
James Aubrey; Thursday, Enid BEN
nett In THE Haunted Bedroom; I;
Friday. Constance Talmadge iii
Happiness a la Mode; Saturday.
Madse Evans in Home Wanted"
supplemented by Roscoe Fatty"
Arbuckle in "a Desert Hero" !.
Glen Echo Park.
The picnic groves continue to- be
popular with the younger generation
Of washingtonians who flock to Glen
Echo Park daily. For their special
benefit. a new rife range has been
opened. and IT is proving one Of the
chief attractions for boys and girls
who are imbued with the military
spirit. In addition. the young peo-
pie are patronizing the, boats more
this year than ever before.
There are twenty standard amuse-
ments at the park and every one is
crowded nightly. Dancing probably
draws more attention at Glen Echo
than at any other outdoor dancing
pavilion In or near the Capital. and
Mills Orchestra provides a different
program every evening from $50 to
1i:30 o'clock.
Great Falls Park.
A days outing at Great Falls
Park these heated summer days
gives to the pleasure seeker a va
riety of entertainment. Fishing.
boating. outdoor amusements. danc-
ing, motion pictures. concerts by the
Ladies Victory orchestra and a score
OF other attractions all go to make
for delightful days outing. Be-
ginning Sunday the musical pro-
gram will feature a selection of
Oriental musical novelties. The
fast electric train service from Thir-
ty-Sixth and NJ streets to the Falls
affords a pleasant ride through the
nearby Virginia countryside.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
b. F. KeIth'-vaudeviIle.

Next week at b. F.. Keith's Theater
he bill will offer Blossom Seeiey and
cfmpany in ''Seeley's Syncopated
S1udio." with new songs, dances and
cbatter punctuating the action. The
extra added attraction will be the
Meslova Ballet, headed by ALA Mas
Iowa, the famous Russian prima donna.
Mortan and Mack. as The Two Black
CroIfs,' will be third In order with
the others comprising Lillian Herlein.
the fIusicai comedy prima donna;
Sullyi and .Houghton. in Between
DdncSfs;' Sinclair and Casper, as The
Bridei and the Widow" Bowers, Wal
ters and Crocker. as The Three
Rubes;' Alfred Farrell and company.
and the kinograns. Next Sunday at
and S;l5 the current program will be
given for the last times.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Shubert-Garrick-sDaddy
Long-Legs.s

Daddy Long Legs" described as
<'the sweetest play ever written" In
which Bruce McRae and Ruth Chatter
ton scored the supreme triumph OF
their careers. Is announced as the Of
fering extraordinary by The Garrick
Players at the Shubert-Garrick Thea
ter for the entire week commencing
next Sunday evening. with the Gus
tomary' Thursday and Saturday matt
nees.
Earle Foxe will be seen In the role
created by Mr.. McRae, while Eileen
Wilson Is cast In the part made fa-
nous by Miss Chatterton. Another
surprise Is the presentation OF Mrs.
JACQUES Martin. who has been espe-
eially engaged to interpret the role she
Created in the original presentation.
- The Garrick Players went to great
PAINS and expense to secure 1t for
stock presentation.
Daddy Long Legs" also will serve
to reintroduce to Garrick patrons the
popular Lynne OverTnan. now fully re-
covered from his recent illness. In
addition to the other popular Garrick-
Sers, next weeks play will AFFORD op-
portunity for presenting what Is said
TO be the cutest bunch OF kiddies ever
brought together for a single theatri-
cal performance In Washington
Daddy Long Legs" easily promises
to be the premier effort Of the Gar
rick this summer season
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
MORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

0a.s4 dissAss = no rsspsetor Of psr.
boeA. It attacks young ard old alike:
Of Tie appeoacAinI dlneen Nature fights
back. .Hsadaehe, Indigestion. insomnia.
.: ~ + 49, e: s;. 1919: ga o ,S:s@ Is.
0omS1. 60culty IN uEinating, al are
indIeat3on Of trouble brewing IN youF
6dnsya
alnoss esltsisIz nd esSieS rssiist n
GOLD MEDAL Harlem on Capsules.
This famous qA remedy has stood
tAs ts:e fcr to sundrsd yTs': :.:. IN help
L q Imported direct from the home
laSoratoYjco ja Holland, where Il has
lelped 70 develop the 0utcA into one
Of The 0turdisst and healtAlest races h
tks world. ana e nay b lad ae
olDooe every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded e e does not Re-
GOLB MEDAL Bad Il sesis7 pssk,
ages, three sises.-Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Ua,sn News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
The Colorado Editorial Association
meet In Denver. July II. II. 1913.
The Colorado penitentiary At Canon
City has experienced the first escape
made BY Q woman prisoner ever re.
corded In its history. The escape took
place last week.
l.. A. Toothaker. peach grower OF
Pallsade. has the distinction this year
OF sending the first shipment OF fruit
from that section. The shipment was
made to Denver.
Teller county. coiorado's banner
gold producer. has added to the
worlds gold supply up to the end OF
1918 approximately $500 900. Gold
II practically the only valuable metal
produced In the famous Cripple Greek
district.
Tentative plans for 100000
building and loan association have
been accepted by leading business men
Of Nontrose. This II q direct result
of the unusual demand for houses In
this city, which At present greatly ex.
ceeds the supply.
The Rico mining district has been
producing steadily for nearly forty
years. There has been some agricul.
tural development In the river valleys
aud stock raising u carried on 10 y
limited extent. laundering and tie.
making have also been important in
dutriss At various times In the past.
One hundred and sixty-oue gEaAn-
ates received their diplomas at the
University Of COLORADO. Dr.. Lviugs-
ton Farrand. former president Of the
university. delivered the commence
u,ent address. Governor Oliver Shoup
gave . short talk on the work The IN
stitution has done during the year.
Two motorcycle police are to b ap-
pointed by w. =. IL. Mills. manager OF
parks and improvements. to help po-
lice Denver's mountain highways and
parks. It has been announced. The
authority Of the city to police the
parks was given through an act Gre
ated 1t the last session Of the Twenty.
second General Assembly.
Forty volunteers, including five pris.
onsrs from the county jail at Colorado
Springs, fought q forest fire which
threatened for q time to sweep Engie.
mans caAoa. Sheriff John II. Weir
and Forest Ranger Patterson led the
fire fighters. The blaze was extin.
g,iished after five hours unremittine
laboC.
According 10 Colonel Bower. q pio-
neer resident Of Pallsade, the chief
peach growing section Of the western
slope, the indications for . bumper
peach yield was never better. He pre-
diets that not less than $50 carloads
will b shipped from vlneland, q load.
ing pelnt ct Palisade. during The cen.
Ing season.
Wyborn I. Cunningham, attorney
and graduate Of Denver Univsrsity
law school. and his school companies,
Perry Jackson, were married at Castle
Rock to Misses Floss and Eunice Got.
hard. The young men have been chums
since boyhood, graduating together In
high school and college, and serving -.
gether on the battlefields Of France.
A diet of two loaves Of bread . day.
combined With q rest for fifty dayA
IL preferable to working at hard Labor
for thirty days with three squarss
meals to maintain normal weight, &C.
r,ordainR IN the d>claion NJ Oonald Nc.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

"Bayef Tablets Of Aspirin" 20 BE-
genuine must be marked with the
afety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con.
tainx proper directions to safely ~.
lievs Headache. To0thache. Earache.
Neuralgia. Colds aud pain. Handy tin
boxes Of II tablets cost but . few
cents at drug stores-larser packages
also. Aspirin II the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture OF Aonoacstic.
acidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

After brief two weeks acquaint.
nnce lie invited her to 90 with him to
football match. A. the players ap-
pcarcd on the field he began to en-.
large on their scverul merits.
There's Smith," lac said: "hc'x q
really fine forward: absolutely nrst.
rate! Then there's jackson. over
there: he's really hne-going to be
our best nun In u few wecks!''
"Oh. Walter. will hole do ell
risht!' she lispesl shyiy. This u "
sudden. DEAR
The Debt Affirmed.
Wife-Everythjnx you have you owe
TO me.
Hub-That's what Doctor Brown
says.
Wife-Who's Doctor Brown3
Hub-The stomach and nerve spe-
ciallat.
The leaf Of the pineapple plant
can he wrought into . serviefable
cloth
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

Watch cvtieura Improve veur olela.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash Oh Ointment In i've minutes
with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Il
10 woaderful sometimes what Cuticura
win Do fox pooe compilations. dandru6.
itching and Eod nOugh handG-AdN
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

Nothing but Climate.
'What sort Of u place is it!'
''One Of those places where the eli.
mate Ii all they've got to brag about"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
Dry Cleaned.

A little four.year.Old. who 10 most
emphatically opposed 10 having her
face washed. said tn her Grandmother
the other day..
II am not going to wash my face any
more"
When asked for an explanation. she
said: 'l've decided to have Il dry.
cleoncd.~
Laying Tor the Nelohboea
'>Chickens come home to roost."
"Aline DON'T" said the amateur poul.
ryman.-Louisville Courier-Jourual.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot fe@eh the seat OF the disease.
IRtafrh il q local disease, greatly in
nnenrad ey constitutional conditions, and
~ order 20 cure Il you must take an
internal remady Halls CatArrh Medi-
cine y taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by enc OF the best physicians
~ tslts country for years IL IL COM
pused u some ~ tbs best tonics known.
combined with safne or the hest blood
rarliisf& Tlie perfect combination of
the ingredients IA Hairs Catarrh Medl,
cttie D. what produces such wonderful
results "a catarrhal c0udttiens send for
testtulons8is, free
II J. CHENEY Il co, props Toledo. q
All nfpgEtsgs Ne
Hairs kasntiy Ptiis FOR CONSTELLATION
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
NnTnls ~ El.EfrinN


Notice Is hersN gwen that the am
Haal election Wi ll he held In the Set
tlers Irrigation District ON Tuesday.
Zee 3 1912 AZ which election there
VIII ae eseCte enc director for Diyis-
len Nc "a saeeeed ! II Zeilor
9 hose terra o. Office expires Dec 81
1879
Tue follsiD are the Flaees desig-
nats1 ID the distTiet fas holding said
eteets6a, TO- wft
Division Ng ! al the residence or
Mrs III pemond. situated III W s Sc
Sec IS = n. IL
Division No ii the Office % the
Settlers Irrigation District. VIZ. AT
the residences Of f. e. Butler, sit
u4ted in tie " 3SE Sec IS, Twp.
IA Mr. "
Dizssion No Sat the residence
Of VI. H Hudson. situated In SW 4
OF SEA Sec 81. Twp. sNR wes-.
said election viii commence and
polls open at O'Clock ana continue
open Rntil o'clock p. m the same
day, without closing the polls
4 primary VIII be held ST the resi-
denee Of E e Butler AZ ? O'Clock
2. n December 1. 1918
No registration viii be required
but in lieu thereof al electors will be
required TO subscribe TO an eieeIorf
oath before casting his vote.
Dated November 20. 1913
BY Order Of Board OF Directors,
E E HEtlers Secretary zs-4i
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
OI.CoTT To INTRODUCE
NEW SONGS IN "MACIsHIaA'

Al the pinney theatre in Boise next
Monday and Tuesday nights, Dec Sth
and 9th, Chauncey Oleott Will inaug-
urate another season In MS heautifuI
Irish play Macuahl" The play Is In
four acts. the action taking place In
the city Of Dublin, and at the Dublin
race track During the progress or
the play Mr. Oleott viii sing the fu1-
lowing new songs That's How the
shannon Flows Macuahla ashore
tt'uise OF NY Heartl III Miss You
Uld Ireland. God Bless You, Good
Bye Tis An Irish Girl | Love. and
she's dust Like You
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
Meridian Christian Church Items.

nibel school 10 am
i am, Address ~ Mrs j. G. Rice.
81 Boise, general secretary editor d
the c. M. II Nj.
Christian EndeavOr al $50
The ladies Of the q WI u. NJ will
give Pageant Sunday vi 1870 pm.
Mid week services Thursday 1880 pm.
We sincerely hope that all our peo-
ple will endeaxor 10 attend the re-
ylyal which II being conducted ny
brother Quinn and Brother Meredith
M the Methodist church. We are all
cosworkerg for the same great cause
We wish 10 tender 10 the worthy
order ~ the Maaons. our hearty APP
probation for the gift OF fine tur-
Key for Thanksgiving
Carman ~ Nell, Pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
STRAY CATTLE.

Anyone having any information as
TO any stray cattle bearing any or the
following brands. please notify either
IT. II, McDERMoTT. Meridian, Idaho,
Phone lT9 r. or A. POLLARD. Star.
Idaho, at Kirtley Store, and receive
reward.
o Diamond on left rib; circle Bar cir
Gle on left ribs: Bar 40 on left ribs;
Bar two half circles on right ribs:
Reverse K triangle on left hip: tri-
angle HE connected on left hip: 80
on left hip: JME connected ON lelt
hip: WE connected on right stifie;
HIP connected on right hip; reverse
COG on right hip: r dash Connected
right hip; reverse LKL connected on
left hip; reverse Ev connected on
rights hip; HI right hip: " right
hip; Three circles left hip; triangle
eft hip bar &c left hip: triangle
right hip.
3o-4t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
Times Want Ads

TAKEN Upon Tuesday, Novem-
Der IL, 1919, ON my farm one mile
north and 2 miles west OF Meridian,
and quarter mile north of Victory
school house, four bay mares. Two
have blaZed faces. One sorrel mare,
one black gelding, one bay mule,
brands not known. Owner can get
horses by paying feed bill and cost or
this ad. w. A. MCCLURE, Meridian.
Dated Nov. IA. 1919. 29-6t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05

TAKEN GP On or about October
goth at the } Nj johnson farm, on
the highway, 2h miles east OF Mer.
idtan, three steer calves, one black.
one red and one pale red Piece cut
from car OF pale red steer Dark red
has hole IN earOwner can have same
~ paying charges MRS. d. M.
JOHNSON, phone 40, Meridian ri,
No. 29-Gt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05

Ben Franklin Ia our great example
OF thrift. He wrote more on it and
srote Il better than any other man we
know, He began prscticins thrift when
be was IA yeara OF age. and be prac.
ueed Il and wrote ON II all his life.
Hs became the richest man In Amer
Tea in his day, richest not only In
money but In health. brains, sanity.
good cheer. influence He Was scien.
list. business msn. 9 lingaist. a diplo-
mast and a philosopher. He always
paid his way, He founded the Univsr.
sity OF Pennsylvania. founded the frst
public library In America. organized an
Insurance company. pretty nearly cap
tared the hghtnings. invented spec
tacles. manufactured the frst cook
stove. went to France and borrowed
money on which Washington fought
the War Of ths Revolution and the
basis OF ali the strength and excellence
OF Benjamin Franklin lay In the fact
that very early in life be acquired the
habit OF thrift.
Tariff is a habit. A habit IL
thins yoa do aneonscioasly or auto
rastieally without thought We are
ruled BY our habits. When habits are
yoang they are Hks lion cubs. soft
nurry funny froliesoR little animals
They grow day By day. Eventually
they rule you cheoss ye this day the
habit ye would have rule over you.
The habit Of thrift Is simpl. the habit
which dictates that yeu shall earn
mors than yea spend. In other words.
thrift is the habit that provides that
ycQ spend lsss than yoa earn. Take
yo1r choice --E4hsu Hubbard. starr
now Buy W. g. s.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05

0ne 81 the returned soldier boys
has this story George Washington
Jones. eulored WAS trying 10 enlist In
the army Recruiting 0neer Your
name9 George Washington Jones
Asegn ise "a sah Married."
No sab. Dat scar on NAH maid rs
whar i mule done kicked ME.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
Chin Chin at the Pinney
Fuur Nights Run at the
PinncN Theatre. at boise.

Fuur Nights Run at the
Pinncy Theatre, at Boise.
Manager Mendenhall OF the Pinney
theatre announces Charles Dilling-
hams only company presenting that
wonderful spectacle chin Chin" as
his attraction for four nights ON Dec.
4. s. q and Z This play appeared
first at the Globe theatre IN New
York for two solid years, and has
since uroyen big sensation by the
piayergoers In every town where this
popular play was presented. In the
leading roles will be seen Walter
Wills and Roy Binder who come here
with the stamp OF approval won In
such productions as The Wizard or
on, THE Red MILL Hitchy koo, "
etc. etc.
The book is by Anne Caldwell and
x. III Burnside, the lyrics by Anne
Caldwell and James 0'Dea and the
music by Ivan Caryll, so well remem-
bered for his ingratiating melodies IN
The Pink Lady" and The Little
Cafe
Seven gorgeous settings make up
this stupendoas production. There IS
lots or prankish amusement, inclua-
ing Tom Browns clown pand as the
famous saxaphone sextette.