davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

to embarrassing and frequent bladder
troubles day and night, irritation,
sediment, etc.
Lack of control, snarting, uric acid
rheumatism, bloatipg, may be loss OF
flesh, sallow complexion.
Prevalency Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the
alarming Increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail, they
are sometimes the last recognized by
patients, who very often content
themselves with doetoring the ef-
fects, while the original disease may
constantly undermine the system.
Regular medium and large size
bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name,' DR.. kilmers
Swamp-Root and the address, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, which you will find on
every bottle.
q sample size bottle of Swamp Root
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y. This gives
markable merit of this medicine.
luable information, containing many
received from men and women who
just the remedy needed in kidney,
ue and success of Swamp Root are
to send for a sample size
n. Y. BE sure to say
Daily Kennebec Journal.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

State department Of Health proper
powers for combating contagion and
disease. He handled his subject in a
clear, concise manner and in closing
spoke Of the membership drive of the
American Public Health association,
saying that he was the chairman of
the drive committee in this State and
that the quota was, % members. Ten
have talready been secured and he
urged those present who had not al
ready signed up to do so before the
close of the conference.
His talk was followed by a general
discussion of the papers presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

during infancy. He went on to tell
Center and the manner in which IT
was developed. @
Cooperation Between State and
Local Health officers under the New
State Health Laws" was the subjecs
of the talk by DR.. E. P. Goodrich OF
Lewiston, State district health OFF,
GER DR.. Goodrich told of the rela-
tons between the local health off,
Gals, physicians and the people he
served. He traced sanitation from
the time Of Moses to the present day
and the importance the family physi-
ciahs had in the work. T., I.
The work Of the district health Off
GERS was told in a symposium by DR..
j.. w. Loughlin, Damariscotta; DIR.
IL. F. Stevens, Millinocket;, DR.. G.. Fl.
Hutchins, Presque Isle and A. s.
Pope, c. p. H., Waterviile. DR..
Loughlin stated in course of his talk
that one of the duties Of the district
health officers was to see that physi-
clans report their cases. That it
would be a good thing for health
officers to send for the district health
officer in times Of stress. DR.. Stew
ems stated that physicians should be
urged to make their returns as soon
as possible and that the health Off
Ger must be a diplomat. DIR. Hutch
ms said that in his section the
principal industry had to do with the
woods and that the large lumber
camps were situated in out of the
way places, and that there are no
large cities. One of the great trou-
bles in that section is intestinal dis
turbance which attacks the young.
A. S. Pope in the course of his talk
said that the district health officer
came to a place without prejudice
and was able to notice abnormal
conditions perhaps quicker than the
health officer. He then urged the re-
porting of the communicable diseases
by the householder as we'll as the
physician.
DR.. T.. d. Bristol, Augusta. State
commissioner of health, who was due
to speak earlier in the evening. hav-
ling arrived, after being delayed by
a departmental conference, gave a
short address the subject of which
was, Recent Developments in Pub
lie Health Laws and Organization in
Maine" The major subjects Of his
address had to do with the new
health laws which haye supplied the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

the House of Representatives opened
at 100 p. NJ, the first speaker being
DR. c. F. Kendall of BAldeford, State
district health officer who took for
his subject, The Health Center and
its Development" DR.. Kendall said
that it is better to prevent disease
than to cure it. During the World
War many men on examination were
found physically unfit; that in one
case 46S men out of 1000 were found
defective and several had more than
one defect making til total numbr
of defective SIS He stated that 40 per
cent of the troubles were prevent
able had the men been looked after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

diseases, their suppression and preven-
ton, are in many towns practically the
whole sum and total of the activity of
the local health department. Prompt
isolation and quarantine of all suspects
will help greatly in control of these
cases. Inspection of diaries. transporta-
ton, and handling of dairy products
should be made early and often. both as
to receptacles and place of business,
and also to personal cleanliness of at
tendants.
Evening Session
cocS;o,, uae,s hold ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
BOWDOIN

Mrs Geo. M. Rogers of Litchfield
passed a few days recently with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. H. Allen.
Mrs. Arthur Philbrook, Matinicus,
is passing a few weeks with her pa
rents.
Robert Rideout of Lisbon Falls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

Benjamin D. Weeks of Hyde Par
Mass, died Sunday at his home
Summer street. aged 81 Years. Il
was a native of St. Adams, Me,
widow, son and daughter suryiu
He was a chiropodist, with an O.
flee at 8 Hamilton Place, Bos,o
The funeral will be at 2. NJ. Tue
day. The remains will be taken
Palmyra for internent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

is working in town for an indefr,.
time.
Chas. II. Allen is in Lewiston 4,
business.
Mr.. Garland Of Limerick is vi.,,
ing his daughter. Mrs. Ray purin,O,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO ON
MENT fails to cure Itching Ri,.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. St%
irritation, Soothes and Heals. Yon W.
get rsstful sleep after the first apnEs
ton. Price 60c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

The evening session was held III
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13
LOCAL NEHSOF THEVEEK.

Mrs. W, c. Cason went to lone
Sunday.
A Henriksen was up from Cecil
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rhea Of Rhea
creek were visitors in Heppner on
Monday.
o. B. Barlow, Jordan Siding ware
houseman, spent few hours in this
city on Tuesday.
Phil Cohn, local warehouseman
and grain buyer, went to Portland
Monday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Patterson went
to Portland last Sunday on a combin-
ed business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Brown, who live
near Lena, were visiting with rela-
tives in Heppner on Tuesday.
Frank Barlow, who resides near
Hardman, was in the city the first
of the week to attend to court mat
ters.
Mrs. Olive Campbell went to The
Dalles on Sunday, where she will WIS.,
it with her daughter, Mrs. Willis
McCarty.
e. r. Huston, genial manager OF
the Farmers Elevator Company, is
confined to his home this week with
the mumps.
Miss Ollie Cox and Miss Alma Ak
ers spent Sunday at the home of Miss
Cox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Cox
at Lexington.
Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla
county, came over from Pendleton
Monday, being interested in a case
before the circuit court.
L. G. Hayestick, Rhea creek farm
er and stockman, is spending few
days in town this week doing jury
duty in the circuit court.
Frank w. Turner, who has moved
his shearing crew over on Butter
creek, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his family in this city.
Dr. and Mrs. N. f. Winnard OF Eu.
gene have been visiting with friends
and relatives in and around Heppner
during the past week. They drove
up in their car.
]. H. Collins, superintendent of the
Independence schools, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday in Heppner con-
ferring with the local school board. |
He returned to his home on Monday. |
j. w. Beckett spent a few days last |
week with his sons, Charles and Wal !
ter Beckett at Eight Mile. Mr.. Beckett |
now lives in Portland, but was a
prominent citizen of Morrow county
for many years.
Circuit Judge Gilebrt w. Phelps |
and court reporter, ]. s. Beckwith, |
came over fom Pendleton the fist OF !
the week for the regular May term
Of cicuit court which convened in |
this city on Monday.
Chas b. Sperry, lone business man
and democratic candidate for sheriff,
spent few hours in Heppner Tues
day. He was accompanied by Mr.. |
Hanna OF the Northern Warehouse
& Grain Company.
Eli Carpenter spent Tuesday in |
Heppner while returning to his home |
in Arlington after visiting for two
weeks at the home of his brother,
Emmett Carpenter, the Eight Mile
postmaster and merchant.
Miss Neva Hayes left Sunday for
Baker, where she will vivsit for o
short time before going to Weiser,
Idaho. While at Weiser she will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Thompson, former Heppner resi-
dents
Owing to the large amount of bus
mess coming before the grand jury
for investigation, which will delay
that body's report for several days,
Judge Phelps returned to his Pendle-
ton home on Tuesday to return later
IN ha ,rnnly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
FOREIGN FILMS AT ACADEMY
"cavaIIerIa" Plcturized - Russian
Star In Emotional Movie

Academy OF fMusic-"Cavalieria Rus
tlcana" IS the first of the continet "a
movies which are to be shown In tAc
near future in this city. This one "ns .s
staged IN Sicily in the very town WnSLe
the story ot Mascagni's opera was lsio "a
Tne stcyv closely Sollowa the lbrettc
of tho n,,igical work with the addition OF
a prologue leading up 70 the main th.Inte,
II is needless TO 20 into further detalIs
~ thn pl0t here. An outstanding factor
in this movie "a the seeming eerncstNces
With which every player enters into, Ihe @
splr!t Of tho work. down to the smanest. ~
extra" There seems TO be SeF.St, ~,
sense Of pride in participating IN H.iS
nIin That is lacking In many OF our h9r,'
mru,i,lrtione and the italian movie
makers aro - DO encouraged In theiT
In In the other n,m You Married Ny
Husband" q Russian actress Is featured'
although tho photoplay was. MADE n
Italy and Spain. The plot has TO 90
With a girl who usrrieq and Is then Sep
arated from her husband. becoming "
sane, she goes to n convent "no.c ,.nr :
remains until Il painting on new als6, 7
h-irss back thoughts OF her huspaha'
.,rtiat and she goes to his home: There
snc finds a statue, erected 20 the dead
Win herself as the subject. The artist
has married and q child born of the
second union. II IS FOR the sake OF TINS
chl'G trat the first vile leaves the hyuBe-
hoIG t. the new spouse after a thrtllllng
scene Most Of the action is Interior
and tNo Nackgrourds are beautiful with
their charming pictorial qualities. ~
an added feature. eelcctiors from La
For1a Dci Dcstino" and "Cevallctla
Ru4ticana" wore sung Ettcre Martini,
wro wrote an excellent score for the
second hlm, conducted. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
WAKEFIELD & GRIMM RETURN
Star Seappears In His Most subtle
Characterization

Gsrrick "Tbo Return OF Peter
Grimm" synchronizcd' with the local re"
advent OF David waraeld in a play that
is rerhaN9 even more pertinent and
timely now than Il was when presented
decade ago Ivy David Belasco, who pre-
pared the script Credit IL currently
given in the program, as II was iritially
MOVIES rs n director, for scme OF the
basic substance and animatins motive.
Vogue Of the psychic nowadays and
contemporary insistence on duesting.
through ouijs boards. automatic aTnenu-
ensGS and other denceS both mechanical
ana personal into the penetralla beyond
the bourne. give pith and point to this
revival, which also embodes Mr. War
teiHs inost subtle characterization The
gentle old nower-lover and flower
gro%er through whose rccrudescence,
def'l% achieved, is wrought potent
spiritual influence on those whom he left
bel ma, proves In one sense at least the
persistence Of personality Rftor death
Il IL All affecting and solacinB play.
Mr.. Waraeld's portrayal OF Peter
Grimm, who returns from the spiritual
mad" While living. Is distinctive
Achievement lie shows not merely the
shadowy figure OF Peter Grimm, bu
the mind and heart and soul of Pets'
Grimm, which are Of more moment. The
PLAY IS revived In tho manner OF the
the original cast are seen IN the roles
tina. they created Among the most Inn
portant are Marie Bates, Joseph Brsn-
ra!., John Satnpolls John L. Weober
and william Boag. Notable among the
adCit.uDal members Of the organization
De-t'R febach Edwin Dupont ana
nlN.ir Nf4iuoTr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
A MARITIME NOTE

Torrest-"The Night Boat" has re.
turned to familiar shores after voyast
ings which took It to distant ports, but
In the year which has elapsed since this
Dillingham; craft left Philadelphia II
has collected no barnncles. The Night
Boat" IS Just as bright and brisk and
tureful as on It's first presentation here
last fall.
Virtually the samc company IS with
thia merry musical show. There are
FOR example, the charming Louise
Groody and the clever John IIagZard
and Ada Lewis and tho Cansiro9 And
the saucy faces OF the ninlblo chorus
iass!es give no traces what6Cever OF
tho passage OF whole year OF time
since last these young ladies' sca!nperet
on n Philadelphia stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

Of clever songs. Other acts included
Haig and LAYERS In comedy patter
Chuck Haas the roping monologuiat. and
Walter Fenner.
AIlegheny---The bill 10 headed BY
Money Is Money" and Madame X, >
with Pauline Frederick is the film fea.
ture. both of which were warmly re.
celved by tho audience. other acts in.
cluded Lane and Smith in q comedy
Offering; Arthur Finn and company IN
"Baspipes and Trenches" Walter Kauff-
and Marian In n number of dances and
other acts OF equal Importance,
Brosdwsy-"Every Little Thing" q
musical comedy with talented members
comprising the company tops the bill
Shea and Carroll sang several numbers
In big league fashion. Frank Whittier
and company had an interesting play,
let The act Of Mack and Nelson wen
over big. Katherine Macdonald II
THE Notorious Miss Lisle" was the
photoplay attraction.
Cross Koyp-"The Mimic World" O
scintillating musical comedy prcsenta.
ton won headline honorB. Rose Wise
and company In comedy skit. were
entertaining and won approval Tonail
received. Leon. and Jitsi presented ar
act which was full Of entertaining value
A feature photoplay rounded out the
Vim. Penn--Monros, Willard & Co
In The Diamond Hdnters.' scored 6
hit. Their act overfows with laughs
"on solomon's Isle" with Lew Ross /,
lively tabloid Christy, accordeonist
and Ford and Goodrich. singers ant
TrutS,S with 1adgS Kennedy in thC
leading role, Is the photoplay attraction
Nixon--Ananda Gilbert and Hei Boys
an all Philadelphia act, proved TO be 8
dances arc offered. Helen Primrose
cornedienne. kept laughs moving rapidly
Jean Granese won approval with hei
timely songs and the Nikko Troupe o.
Japs thrilled. "The Man who Dared
is the film feature.
Grand--J. G. Mack and company Il
Mother Goose" were easily awarde,
honor position. Mr.. Mack's makeup 4
classic. Joo Armstrong, in songs ant
stories, got n good hand Taxie, re
markably trained dog, pleased, as dit
tho act OF Nolan and his assistant jug
Rlers. A feature photoplay rounded ou
the bill OF merit.
Palace-Many artistic stunts wer
offered by the. Mullers. internationa
figure skaters. Norval Baptie, the spec
king, thrilled IN new numbers and othe
, interesting events made an cnjoyabi
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
WILBUR MACK WINS
VAUDEVILLE H0NORS
Author Stars in Own Sketch
Others Prove Cood-Vaude-
vile Bills Elsewhere

Keith's-Wilbur Mack, In his new
playlet, Two 1s Company" is the head
line attraction this week, and be It said
now Mr.. Mack easily deserves the posi-
tion. Not only 10 he the star Of the
sketch, but he Is also the author. Few
actors In vaudeville give the finished
performance that Mr.. Mack does. lie
receives excellent support The offering
Is nearly the same as that OF Lust year
only It has been dressed UP and several
pretty musical numbers are introduced.
An act IN which the staging Is done
to perfection is Dance Stories" in
which Ralph Riggs end Katherine
witchie appear. They are ably assisted
by Mack Ponch, a violinist. The pair
prove conolusively to the audience that
they know how TO dance. Another offer
ing with lot Of good dancing together
with sogs and Jazz Is Larry Harkins
and his "Monarchs OF Melody" Ida
May Chadwick and Her Dad present n
riot In rural comedy called ''Wiggln' 8
Postofrice."
One act on the bill brought memories
OF the great war. Jack Joyce. veteran
Of the British army. who lost his leg in
the early part Of tho conflict. haG u
charming voice and tells several good
stories But tho greatest thing Is his
dancing. Aided by n crutch Joyce does
some steps that some stage dancers
couldn't do with two legs.
Jewell's Manilsins are always sure to
phase the children and also the grown
ups and this they do in Circus Day in
Toyland." James Dutton & Co. present
an excellent riding act.
Josie Heather Is always a favorite
with her interesting songs and, Is as
sisted by Bobby Heater and John Nc
Laughlin. Bob Hall, billed rs an "ex
temporaneous" comedian, gives the au'
dience any number OF laughs. Klno.
grams and Topics OF the Day opened the
show as usual,
Gtobe-George Taylor ir Polly.
| Pearl" made q decided hit in this must
cal tabloid. which leads tho Christina!
/ hl q. Carson and Girlies offered {
dance divertissemnet. and Harry Bulge
and company presented IN anusinl
comedy. Arthur DEACON sang q nunIbe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
GIRLS ACCUSE MILLIONblD,I.. M.
Berlin Manufacturer CHARGED v,,.
Lurlng Debutantes 10 e,,. "

Special Gable Dispatch. Cop,c.,,,,
Berlin, Dec. 81. &C., Tbonsn., RI
American visitors, who have boo, ',uS ", e
Has defeat made Berlin tho ,os. S''Insi
moral capital in Europe?" roroi,.., "a
substantial answer yesterday vho, =
lice arrested Ewald Fran m
millionaire automobile mauufoot,.
and his wife on serious charges 0
The wholesale BETRAYAL ne
women of the best families, tho s,io I''R R
consumption of opium, cocoinn aug ~,
heroin throughout Germany's pro,,,. Nv
underworld, the recourse to hrn.,n'Oi
for immoral and criminal nn.n' ay'No
secret gambling houses wherein roin, Tvs''
changed hands nightly. and miJrts' .s'
bacchanalian orsiess-these are nms.
the revelations following the srrs,,' ,''S
The Franz family occupied vim.
kurfurstendamm, one Of Berlin's w W
aristocratic streets. Franz moyoJ IVY !,
the best circles. from which his vie. "
vited debutante daughters, a,noms m'e e IN
members of the nobility. Nightiv ,s .nes
were held in his home and everr reVet
from suggestive literature TO brnro.esnni means
were used to betray the gifIs iIE"'HI !. :
charged. ''f II u
Recently girl Of O good fomi,. ..
planned to the police that FroE,' 'Vn ua
hypnotized her and locked bSr b"" H. az
room without food, but she escansd ~ y.
police then raided the villa, bTS' wbero' ~. sa'
found sixteen women emniorol "sl
FRANCS Office, who, following ,EST;s ,ESo;. u
periences, were too ashamed n ~ "a
to their families. Several ri-Ise I,e'qtf
formed the police that Franz p poSpo... N
irresistible eyes, which made tbor ~
slaves the moment he looked az Tho, t6an Hn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Continuing attractions

ADELPHI--"The sign on the Door.
with Marjorie Rambeau. story OF
a woman who tries 70 save her
etepdaughter from an unfortunate
marriage and thereby raises
mcnaching specter from her own
pnst. Chenning Pollock has pro
vided suspense and surprise In MS
plot Miss Rambeau's acting Is
admirable.
LYR1C--"Her Family Tree" an en-
tertainingly fantastic play, with
girls, music and Nora Bayes. In
the good support are julius Tan-
nen. Florence Martin and Al Rob-
erts. Miss Bayes, who is her own
producer, has given a colorful en-
Tronment with many unusual
lighting effects.
BROAD - Clarence" Booth Tark-
ington's characteristic comedy OF
Americas temperament The de-
iightful story Is about whinisi-
cal soldier, played by Alfred Lunt,
with such notable players as Mary
Boland. Phoebe Foster. John Flood
and Glenn Hunter IN support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
"SINBAD" RETURNS
Revised Edition Of Winter Garden
Show Again at Shubert

Shubert-Al Jolson, billed this sea-
son az the president ot Joyland," In
nhia la.t night. THIS Is TO say that
"Sl1bnd." the '"oPuient Oriental trav-
esty" opened -eturn engagement IN
thlF city. where the original edition had
a run Of some weeHs last season.
This season witnesses a revised YER
sior gC tie familiar winter Garden
oxtravaEau2H uased on the Arabian
Nights" e+oI-. Of the wandering sailor
whose voyages brought strange sights
anj sounds to his eye and ear. Toyagers
10 tho Shubert will have q similar ex-
nerience. especially II they are possessed
OF cara attUreL 20 the classical In music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
There is nothing classic. IN tire "sinbad
scoro. But jazz

There ls nothing classic N Ire "Slnbnd"
scoro. But jazz
The plot is about az tenuous az be-
fore, and the specialties as numerous
and varied. Incorporation of fresh
humor and new songs has given. the
show q somewhat different" aspect.
The twenty scenes and the many. many
costurnes maintain Winter Garden
canons OF mode and modesty az we'll
az OF taste In hues and coloT-har7nonies.
placements being for the betterment.
Among the better known entertainers
are Lawrence D'Orsay, Fr!tzi Van
BuBing. Leah Nora, Sue Creighton, For,
rest Hun and Ma-Heile. the dancer. Al
Jolson singa come OF the new songs In
cludtns that phonograph favorite, Ava
ion," IN his Characteristic calesthenic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
GOOD SHOW AT CASINO
Bert Lahr Proves Funny Comedian.
Rurlesnue hlIIe Elsewhere

Caslno--BcTt I-ahr heads the RoSel3rd
G.r.a company ard easily T-oycs that
he is entitled 10 the place from the num-
Der Of laughs ho Gra"a from the at
dieDCe.
Ths book Of Before. After and After
That" Is NlLed With funny lines and
Situations. and likewise It number OF
new. melodies. Adele Ferguson 10 the
p-lna donna, while Ruth Denico makes
an attractive soubrette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Many Freaks at Mussun

J,entini, the three-legged man u tSo He s
test woman in tho world |sL. we w,iat ,aS
more than 700 pounds-and Zrn rnen' a'
eighty-four-year-old hoy Comail,nu ns
are only a few Of large ;SSan, var;ats !.
interesting freaks who are on stS,S
ton. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
HottensteIn Named Medical plr.,,..

HHffIsDufB, Dec. T, = DR.. n p
Hottenstein, Of Millersburg, wos - ~ |.
terday appointed county medical disssa disa
tor for Dauphin county By Colonel III n
ward Martin. commissioner of booIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

People's~"Rose seyGelgs London
Bel.o9," and old standby, bu. alled WITH
new ideas and now entertainers. Ia the
sterling attraction. Joe Marks proves
"some' comedian, and Is ably abetted BY
Rase Seydeil, Jr., and a lovely chorus