davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20

splendid Flock of White Leghorns.
egg breeds, such as the Leghorn,
Campine, ATinorca and Ancona. The
Single Comb White Leghorn is UNI
doubtedly the most popular aud It's
most widely kept variety of the egg
breeds. These breeds comprise
the Mediterranean and Continental
classes, rs given in the American
Standard of Perfection. The egg
breeds frequently are found on gen
eral farms also. particularly In those
sections near markets preferring a
white egg, and where considerable
flocks of poultry are kept.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
Trs,.ment for Machinery.

Treat your machinery with reason
able amount OF consideration, ana II
will return the kindness In better, long
er and more efficient service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20

OF every hundred men called fail
ures ninetynine have been lukeworm
TN their work.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
svsten, IN Farm Management.

More system in farm management
would reduce the cost Of production
on some farms.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
- HAULING Easy.

and easy to ride,
er's hauling and loads
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
Hold, Moisture

NV around the tomato
ereat deal to keep the
. also serves to keep the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20

sore Ewes Hood Shot Eyes. Waterv Eyes.
sticky Ewes all heated promptly with night
" applications Of Roman Eye Balsam. Adv,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20

distance of 80 or 60 feet
the highway add to its
pleasing appearance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
ls X Acid Soil.

sei appears In a pas
Mken as evidence that
Aq that 1t needs to be
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20

Keep Garden Tools Sharp.
II doesn't take much time to keep
tho garden tools sharp.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
POULTRY
FATS
LEGH0RN IS POPULAR
Most Widely Kept of EGG Breeds--
Markets Prefer White Eggs and
Pay Premium for Them.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of AgrieultureD
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
= a0Aps IN GOOD REPAIR
special Road Brick SET in
cuatftse = oyse Concrete Fou da-
csn''' ,Ion 10 Favored

- ,be consequent railroad
fhe vaf s ,,onosed heavy traffic bur
sdgssflon ' ',af highways; burdens, IN
W. upou , "a than the roads were
NJ m'l'1 4 10 make matters
W ., y labor and repair materials .,.,'
I'D worst ~ d,,rIng the war. nnd many
~ seafee, .os,,lt are now ~ deplora-
~ = I'm, = As the preacher would
u t'ulls'ou. ,....more holy than right
~ scar 1919 y Eo' l,s, " ",,', And
Irdfuse roa ,.,td he al least fairly
worn Merely throwing dirt Or
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

Tope jackson County, boy trip
Washington thrift handling shown here
his neck wheat Bottom lefLamar Mills,
profit Of S174.7
Thrifty Southern boys selecting
phase movement ner
thrift people by the
emergency the Sam must take
up the dollars securities money for war PURPOSES
thrift being
and Of the future that dollars NAV be
reaped.
shown here members OF clubs
distinction through
their thrfndus
earned Thrift and War college courses
land There
the and girls the
poultry clubs.
The young thousands
others Florida Alabama Tennessee Louisiana
Organization pointing to their efforts saying
Stamps and other
oushbred producing the maximum yield from your
q 'vhsa by raising poultry and canning fruits and ngstahlas
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
Resolutions of Respect.
Zona, La, Aug. 2, 1919.

Zona, La, Aug. z, l9l9.
Whereas, it has pleased AL.
mighty God in His infinite wis
dom, to take from US our friend
and brother, George W. Garrett,
who for many years was a guild.
ing council on the pathway of our
life's labor, and,
Whereas; feeling keenly the
loss we have sustained by bis
death, and sympatbizing as we
do with all those who are so near
and dear to him,
Therefore, be it resolved that
we the members OF Zona Lodge
No. 337, F. e. A, M. extend to the
family of our departed brother
and friend, our sympathy and
join them in mourning the loss Of
such devoted husband, father
and brother, who we realize as
never before, can ne'er be re.
placed, but God in His infinite
mercy to mortal man, knows best,
aud will in the course Of time re.
veal unto us His purpose in call
ing from our midst such a friend
AID brother, but this we do know,
chat with the passing away of
each member of our fraternity,
we have treasure, that should
to US serve as magnet to draw
US onward and upward, inspiring
US to run with patience the race
that is set before us, ever looking
to Jesus as the author and finish.
or of our faith, until we too may
rest where we shall know death
no more.
Resolved, That we wish to ex.
tend to them in these lines the
earnest gratitude that we feel in
having been associated with him
who was ever the friend of his
people, charitable and just to all.
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be engrossed on our records,
a copy sent to The Era.Leader
for publication and one presented
to the family in sweet memory
and mutual sympathy.
(Signed) E. P. Knight,
E. L. Corkern,
W. j. Morrison,
Committee.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
SALVATION ARMY LEADER NAMED
BREVET COLONEL

Americas gratitude for the work Of
the Salvation Army in France and
in Belgium was voiced today in a
resolution introduced in the senate
by Senator Watson of Indiana con.
ferring upon Miss Evangeline Booth,
commander of the Salvation Army in
America, the rank Of brevet colonel
in the United States army and fur.
ther recommended that a gold
medal be awarded her and that
through her The thanks of congress
be extended to the Salvation ArmY
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
MILITARY HONoRS
FOR SALVATIONIsTs


AS mark of distinction for her sor.
vice in France, "Ma" Burdick of the
Salvation Army has been awarded the
Croix de Guerre by the French
government. Mrs. Burdick served in
France for nineteen months. For the
greater part of this time, she was
just behind the front line trenches.
She served the soldiers with dough.
nuts, pies and fap-jacks and moth.
cred them generally. She had no
elaborate equipment but adapted
whatever she could And to her pur.
fpsp. a 81;
+.4. Il. - &, s...an ..a.x
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

Riding than indoor Eleanor Binford
horse regular wahose and
day with faithful service the odtS Lack
Eleanor regular girl of the weentay type She has put aside
and
negbors
babies; poishc5 all Of odd Jobs
Uncle Sam
appealing American help win the war; Now that the
found putting by her industry in
Savings invested and is increasing
every
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

Under Secretary of State Polk
informed the House committee an
armed invasion Of Mexico is the
only solution to the disorders in
the border republic.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
Fords! Fords!

We have on hand carload of
latest model Ford Cars. Place
your order now.
Motor Sales & Service Co,
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

u The +
Store.
Whel1
L And
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Z 1t is
We fl
main cons
We n
That
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. Brief Mentiol
Happen
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EsnkIinton'
Mrs. Cell
lill visited
his week.
Miss Mil
yunny Hill
Nth her au1
Miss Nata
ky to spen
Mother, Hui
"A complet
&c Bulbs, 1
~ brices.-
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bliss St.
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a left Frid
Dirt Hudson
Mrs. M
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hildren we
drs. B. E.
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Mrs. D.
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The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

but there are always those who like
to rush the season q bit
30 nearly every day sees one or
more bathers on the beach, who lose
no time running for warm quarters
after brief plunge In the briny deep.
Bathhouse barons are anticipatine q
busy summer by laying in quantities
OF new surf raiment revealing the
latest fashion IN aqueous habiiimentE.
Fig leaf bathing suits are among
the novelties. and seashell cuffs Of
white pique give a new touch to
knickerbockers which peep be-
meath short skirts. Fig leaf bath
ing suits, by the way. do not take
their name from the brevity of the
garment. but rather the adornment.
The leaves are replacing stripes
that have been used for so many
years to decorate the hens OF surf
rigs.
The Great Wooden Way 10 the
most cosmopolitan place in the land
today. There are gathered here
people from all parts of the world.
and from pretty nearly all walks of
life. A number of foreign soldiers
add interest to the Walk. Atlantic
City is crowded as II has never
been crowded before. and each hour
brings. more and more visitors.
many of whom will remain for a
week or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

probably won't be very long before
visitors viii go for .fiy". quite as
casually as they announce their In
tention Of taking a chair ride.
At the end or the week passenger
flying will be in operation between
New York and this resort. For the
nrst time 1t will be possible for
Easter visitors to take flying trip
to the shore.
Among the points OF interest is the
new municipal aviation field being
, built at Chelsea Heights. When COM
pleted 1t will be a mile square. Part
Of the field is along a water course
affording fine landing place for sea-
planes.
The Aero Club of America has
leased the adjoining ground for han
gars. An aviation clubhouse will also
be erected. Aviation teas and dances
viii feature life at the shore this
| summer. Incidentally pictures of the
Easter pageant will be taken for the
first time from airplanes.
Washingtonians who haven't been
to Atlantic City since summer will
notice a new 100000 palace looming
| high in the air down Chelsea way.
1t is the Ambassador. the only brick
structure on the Chelsea walk, and
will be completed about June 1. A
bath with each Of the 400 rooms Is one
OF the features of this new hotel,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

seen before. II ID then that designers
from all over the country launch new
Ideas. and OF course they are keeping
their secret until the appointed day.
Shoes are conservative in cut and
coloring. The War Securities Board
saw to that by not permitting any
new styles this spring and limiting
the colors to gray and two shades OF
tan, with, Of course, black shoes and
white shoes ever present. Oxford ties
are replacing pumps for walking, and
nearly every well groomed woman
wears spats.
College boys and girls are be-
ginning to arrive for the spring
vacation. Soldiers. many Of them
overseas men. are coming to join
their families and friends for
Easter. and there 10 an air Of Joy
and mirth on the walk that was de-
cidedly absent last year. when war
horrors formed the leading topic.
New Air Line.
Now everyone Is merry and
bright, and bent on having q good
time. The host of young people
here Is being augmented by avia-
tors who have arrived in anticipa-
tion of the second convention of the
Pan American Aeronautic Congress
next month.
Flying is one Of Atlantic City's
leading diversions these days. 1t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
EASTER IN ATLANTIC CITY

smartly tailored coat suits with
skirts cut longer than last year, but
they are quite as revealing for they
have to be splashed at the hem sew
eral inches to make them comfy for
walking.
As it is. walking Is q bit difficult
in the narrower models and ultra
fashionables have adopted q gait
known as the serpentine glide, which
means they just ease along.
Hats are either very large, recalling
the Merry Widow" style of several
years ago. or they are quite small,
fitting snugly to the head. Although
the early springtime saw nearly every
thing used for a garnitrfre, from sea
shells to serpents. there has been a re-
turn within the last week to more
conservative decorations. such as rib
bons. wings. feathers and flowers.
Easter will no doubt reveal some-
thing more bizarre than has ever been
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

which is-to be operated by the Lin
nard. system.
1 At the close OF the sumner season
a wing will be built the same size As
the present structure, making the AM
bassador one Of the largest resort ho-
tells in the world. Operations on al
least two other s1.00o.o0o hotels will be
started In the fall.
Many Enjoy Gslans.
While the Boardwalk attracts the
majority of visitors coming to Attain
tic City for the Easter season. there
are those who prefer TO spend their
time playing golf or fishing. The
adjacent. country abounds In streams
well stocked with trout, although one
doesn't usually associate trout fish,
ing with Atlantic City. However, the
sport may be had by taking a motor
ride of, an hour or so over to the
mainland. or as the natives call 1t. .off
shore" a
The golf links are in fine condi-
tion. A large, number Of women. as
well as men play at the Atlantic
City Country Club at Northfield and
at the Seaview Country Club. Golf
enthusiasts are getting In condition
for the annual spring tournament at
Northfield the second week in May.
The Atlantic Ocean won't be un-
locked for at least another six weeks,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17


Then after the Easter hosts de-
part win come conventions Of ma
tional importance bringing in their
wake distinguished men and wo-
men. so there isn't going to be any
|lull between Easter and summer.
Truly Atlantic City IL one con-
tinuous performances.
wasAinstehians There.
Mrs. Thomas J. Fisher and Miss
Joyce Fisher will remain at the Dem
mis- until after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Combs and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Hiliyer. who
were here for Palm Sunday returned
to Washington early in the week.
Mrs. Eliot Mears is chaperoning
Miss Helen Mears and Miss Anne
Chute at the Dennis.
Mrs. Gilbert Gilman and Miss Eu-
genia Hineman, Of Washington. are
at the Traymore with Mrs. A +.
Monrotas. of Fort Smith, Ark
Miss n. Frances Davis and Miss
Alice L Hayden were at the Tray
more for the weekend. Mrs. @. A.
Converse is prolonging her sesshore
visit.
Mrs. W. s. Gibson. of Washington,
is at Haddon Hall accompanies by
Mrs. e. c. white and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Lynch. OF Baltimore.
Mrs w. F. Morrison is here with
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Mrs- n L. ofubsr. Miss mary Esther
Wells and Miss Ethel Harris ere To-
gether At the chaifonte.
Rufus 9. Merrimer was a week.
end visitor. ~ was Nelson B. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Taibert viii
remain at the Seaside House over
Miss Elizabeth PAUL ana Mia, V.
Myrtle Green were at the Seaside
House for Palm Sunday.
DR.. w. s. Hardesty returned 20
Washington today after q short STAY
at the Strand. where the wsshinFton
colony was augmented this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ramsay ana
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ollie.
Mrs. @. b. Chapman ana MI. Chan
man have taken apartments al the
Mariboro-Blenheim.
Mns. F. II. shoenfuss ana children
are among recent arrivals at the Den
mis-.
Among the army ana navy folk here
are Admiral and Mrs. W. II. suther-
land. Admiral and Mrs. c. M. Chester
Gen. J. ID. c. Hoskins and Gen. ! p
Sanger.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
CrandalI's Savoy-'0The Little In
truder.-

The program at Crandall's Savoy for
the latter half OF this and all OF next
week is as follows: Today. John Hines
and Louise Huff. in "The Little In
truder:" tomorrow, Bessie Love, in
THE Wishing-Ring Man." Saturday.
Shirley Mason. in THE Winning
Girl" Sunday. Billy Burke. in Good
Gracious, Annabelle:' Monday. all
star cast. in ''The Turn in the Road"
Tuesday, Madge Kennedy. in 'Daugh-
ter of Mine" Wednesday, Alice
Brady. in Marie. Ltd" Thursday,
Kitty Gordon. in THE Scar" Friday,
Wallace Reid in alias Mike Moran"
Saturday. Lila Lee. in Puppy Love. "
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
CrandalP.-aDaughter Of Mine.,

CrandalPs Theater offers the follow
ing pictures for the remainder of this
and all of next week: Today. Madge
Kennedy. in Daughter OF Mine:' to-
morrow and Saturday. Alice Brady, m
Marie. Ltd" Sunday and Monday,
William s. Hart. in-"The Poppy Girl >
Husband Tuesday and Wednesday,
Grace Darmond. in What Every
Woman Wants." Thursday and FRI.
day. Marguerite Clark in Three Men
and Girl" Saturday. Mae Marsh, In
Spotlight Sadie"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE

bier roses and other springtime bios
SONS, all but the Easter lilies, of
which there seems to be a dearth.
Walk shops have put on fresh
coats of paint. and are stocked with
Fascinating raiment New planks
have been added to the Boardwalk,
and rolling chair barons have over
hauled all their wicker vehicles.
Every available chair will be in
commission on Easter. the day when
the city authorities permit prices to
jump from IS cents to 81 an hour.
Even the beach chairs that line
the strand in summer are brought
ut for Palm Sunday and Easter
ID are usually filled. 1t is almost
'ossible to provide enough seats
he Easter throngs.
weather Is as balmy as May
Fur wraps are cast aside.
rs and maids are wearing
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
CrandalPs Knickerbocker-"A wo-
mans Experience"

"A Woman's Experience" starring
Mary Boland. will be given its initial
local showings at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker today and tomorrow. to be fol-
lowed on Saturday with Smiles"
starring the juvenile condolences.
Jane and Katherine Lee. Attractions
listed for next week are: Sunday and
Monday. Pauline Frederick. in "One
Week of Life" Tuesday and Wednes-
day Marguerite Clark. in Three Men
and a Girl" Thursday and Friday.
Mabel Normand. in THE Pest Sat-
urday, Mollie King. in Suspense
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Cosmos-ysudeyilIe.

A playIet of four scenes. Whom
Shall l Marry" by Ralph Ketterling.
will head the Cosmos Theater bill
next week. Zertho's Dogs. presenting
thirty dogs of all types. is an exhi-
bition with new features. Dances
OF the Future will be presented by
Dawson. Lanigan and Covert; Christie
and Bennett. 1.-TWO Southern Gentle
men," will offer refined comedy
Frank Farron will contribute a mono
logue. and the added feature will be
Haney, Grace and Harvey. in The
Three Tyres Nazimova's film pro-
duction. Out Of the Fog" will be
the special matinee offering.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
b. r. KeIth's-yaudevIIIe.

Victory Loan week at B. F. Keith's
Theater next week will be distin-
guished by extraordinary events.
Alan Brooks and company will pre-
sent Dollars and Sense" Ernestine
Myers and Paisley Noon will give
their spectacular dance fantasy. Ar
tie Nehlinger. the singer. and George
W. Meyer. the composer. will inter-
iect their musical melange; Frances
Nordstrom and William Pinkham will
play The Memory Book Sailor"
Reilly will spin his fo-cas'le yarns;
and others will he Mignon. the mimic:
Gallagher and Rolley: Lou Holtz.
pas joy boy: the Pathe news pic
torial; Kilograms, and other perma-
nent features.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Gayety-.HeIIo, America,

Coming to the Gayety Theater
next week is Hello. American one
of the most pretentious organiza-
tions attached to the Columbia bur-
lesque wheel. Joe Hurtig is its
producer. The two Sams-Sam
Lewis and Sam Dody-are its stars
The supporting cast contains the
names of Margaret White. Kitty
GIascoe. Billie Hill. Owen Martin, AL
Shaw and Sam Lee.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Moore's strnnd-"rhe Silver GirLv

The Silver GirP' will be the chief
attraction at Moore's Strand The
ater the last three days of this
week, beginning tomorrow. The
chief role being portrayed by Frank
keenan,. Abbreviated picture sub
jects and special musical features
will complete the bill.
Next week will bring to the
Strand. Sunday through Wednesday.
Fannie Ward in the stellar role of
The Cry of the Weak" For the
last three days of the week Alma
Rubens will be the pictured star
in the $4,000 prize story 'Diane of
the Green Van"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Moore's Garden-'The Love
Auction

THE Love Auction" one of the
most intensely emotional dramas in
which Virginia Pearson has ever been
pictured, will be the feature bill at
Moore's Garden Theater the last three
days Of this week, beginning tomor-
row.
Next week at the Garden. from Sum-
day through Wednesday, there will
be shown THE Rebellious Bride" in
which Peggy Hyland is filmed in the
central role. For the last three days
of next week. beginning Thursday.
the co-stars. Albert Ray and Elinor
Fair, will hold the screen in Married
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
CrnndaIrs Avenue Grand-HThe
Winning Girl"

These pictures are announced for
showing at CrandalTs Avenue Grand
during the three remaining DAYS of
the week: Today. Shirley Mason in
The Winning Girl" tomorrow, John
Hines and Louise Huff in THE Little
Intruder" Sunday. Madge Kennedy
in Daughter of Mine" Monday, Alice
rady In Marie. Ltd Tuesday, Wal
lace Reid in alias Mike Moran"
Wednesday. Billie Burke in Good
Gracious, Annabelle:" Thursday, Lila
Lee in Puppy Love-" Friday, Kitty
Gordon in THE Scar" Saturday,
Earle Williams in "A Gentleman OF
Quality"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Loew's Palaee-Dorothy Dalton In
sThe Homebreaker.o

Dorothy Dalton will be the star
of featured prominence at Loew's
Palace Theater for the last three
days OF this week. beginning today.
in q romantic satire called The
Homebreaker." This story intro
duces Miss Dalton in the role of q
travelling saleswoman who Is call
ed upon to save the son of her
employer. who Is incidentally her
own sweetheart. from a group of
swindlers who seek to victimize
him. 1t will be supplemented by
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Attractions listed for showing at
Crandalls Apollo during the last half
of this and all OF next week are as
follows: Thursday. Pauline Frederick
I'm Paid in Full" Friday. Shirley Ma
son in The Winning Girl" Saturday,
Constance Talmadge in Experimental
Marriage" Sunday and Monday, Wal
lace Reid in Atlas Mike Moran"
Tuesday. June Elvidge In "The Love
Defender" Wednesday. Madge Ken
nedy in Daughter Of Nine" Thurs
day. Alice Brady in Marie, Ltd. :"
Friday. Lila Lee in Puppy Love-"
Saturday. Billie Burke In Good Gra-
cious, Annabelle'
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
shubert-Garrick-Nightie Night,

Adolph Klauber will present
''Nightie Night" a rollicking new
farce. at the Garrick for the week
beginning Sunday evening. The
piece is in a prologue and three
acts. and tells a tale of tangled
wives Francis Byrne. Jessie Bus
ley. Malcolm Duncan and lone
Bright are prominent in the cast.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Lyceum-.The Mischief Makers,

Lyceum-'sThe Mischief Makers"
THE Mischief Makers" F. w. Ger
hardy's offering to burlesque this sea-
son. will be the attraction at the Iy-
ceum Theater next week. Rena Viv-
ienne Is the prima donna of the cast.
Throughout the three acts and five
claboratelv staged scenes of 1.-The
Whirl of Tolly'' Mabel Clark, as SOU
brette. will offer a series Of bewitch-
ing dances. Others in the supporting
cast whose names are well known to
huriesque patrons are Mabel Lea, Joe
Freed. George Hart and Joe Wilton.
Moore's Rlalto-DoubIe Feature Bill
The double feature bill which in
cludes daily personal appearances OF
DR.. Leonard 8. Sugden. the explorer
in conjunction with exclusive first
showings of his perturbation OF
Alaska, and Alice Joyce. in Vita
graphs film version of Robert w.
Chambers novel THE Cambria
Mask" will be continued at Moore's
Rislto Theater the rest of the week
The news pictorial topics of the day,
a clever comedy and an exceptional
musical program are added attrac-
tions.
Next week will be distinguished
by the first presentation in America
of 'the great melodrama of the
year" ''virtuous Men" starring e.
X. Lincoln. Grace Darling and an
enormous supporting cast. 5000 peo-
pie working in some of the scenes
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Loew's CeIumbia-Kitty Gordon In
sSThe Scar"

Kitty Gordon's wonderful COM
mand of dramatic art is brought to
the screen of Loew's Columbia thea
ter for the last three days OF this
week. beginning Thursday. in q
gripping tale of heart-interest and
passion, The Scar" in which Miss
Gordon Is pictured as a brilliant ad-
ventures of two continents who
plays with the hearts Of men like
toys. In addition to the featured
production. Loew's Columbia an
nounces a riotous comedy. rawlings
OF a Rounder;;" an animated Tad
cartoon, the Bray Photograph, a
Christy comedy and the Gaumont-
Herald Graphic.
For the first four days OF next
week. beginning Sunday, Charles
Ray will be the featured star at
Loew's Columbia in his cyclonic hit.
Creased Lightning"