davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16
AMENDMENT OF THE CHARTER
OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK, OF
ARCADIA, LOUISIANA

United States Of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Bienyille.
BE 1t Konwn; That pursuant 10 the
authority, under Article Seven, which
Article the Act of Incorporation to be
changed Or modified Or altered by a
special meeting of the Stock holders
convened for that purpose, upon due
notice as provided in said Article, which
notices provided therein were duly and
legally given, and by a vote of more
than twe-thirds of the capital stock
being present and voting therefor.
And ander Article Two of said cor
poraion, vesting in the Board of Direct.
ors the authority by two thirds vote
to issue the unsubscribed stock of the
corporation not subscribed for at the
date of organization. and Twenty Five
Thousand Dollars Of said stock not hay
ing been subscribed for at the date of
the said organization, said Article Two
is amended so as to read, ''The Capital
Stock OF this corporation shall be Fifty
Thousand Dollars, divided into five
shares Of One Hundred Dol
lars each, which stock shall be fully
paid and subscribed and the President
and Secretary of this corporation are
hereby authorized to issue Ind deliv-
er stock certificates for the addition
al Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars of
The capital stock Of this corporation
upon same being paid for in cash."
The above amendment being sub
nftted to the stock holders in the
form OF a resolution after due and
egal notice and more than twO-thirds
II the capital stock being present and
7oting therefor and the Board of |
Directors being duly and legally assem-
lied and more than two-thirds of said
'oard being present and said amend.
nent being submitted in the form as
hove written and more than tWO-thirds
II said board voting therefor the pro.
'osed amendment and authority to is
lie the stock was declared carried and
he president and secretary directed to
ssue said stock.
This done, read and signed on this
he 4th day Of May, 1920.
B. R. FELTS, Vice.Pres.
L. 3. OzLEY, Secretary.
Done, passed and signed before me
he undersigned, Notary Public, and
he attesting witnesses, this the 18th
ay of August A. D., 1920.
]. s. WILLIAMS, Notary Public.
4ttest:
l.. s. CASKEY,
]. W. SHERARD.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16

|praisement, for cash, in legal tender
money of the United States and the
property shall be redeemable at any
time for the period of one year by pay
ing the price given including the costs
nd 20 per cent thereon.
This the 10Th day of August, 1920.
q ]. w. BODDIE,
Marshal and Tax Collector for the
Town Of Arcadia.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16

Lonnie Richardson. "a acres il
Werkheiser addition. Value $4,000
Taxes, interest and cost $3.50.
Bertha Smith state.--Cabin and lot il
Werkheiser addition. Value $4,000
Taxes, interest and cost $5.S2.
Wilson and Ware.-Cabin and lot in
Werkheiser addition. Value $4,000
Taxes, interest and cost $500.
John Ware.--Cabin and lot in Werk-
heiser addition. Value $4,000. Tax
es,, inerest and cost 1915.
William Willis.--Cabin and store
house In Werkheiser addition. Val
lie 1915. Taxes, interest and cost
$3.50.
Carrie Williams IL acres. Value
$1,000. Taxes, interest and cost
$495.
]. 7. Winfield estate. Residence aid
IL acre lot, and cabin in Arcadia.
Value $1,550.00 Taxes. interest and
cost $1965.
Fate Alexander. and vacant lot
in Werkheiser addition. Value $50.
Taxes, interest and cost S5,29
W. NJ. Baker estate. Residence and LOT
in Arcadia. Value $1,2500O Taxes.
interest and cost 1855
Mrs. Leila Butler estate.-LOt IA, block
G, lots II and IS, block NJ. Value
$4,000. Taxes, interest and cost
$500
Hiss Virginia Dorman.-Cabin and To-
in Old Arcadia. Value $17500. Tax
es, interest and cost $685..
!. A. Loftin estate. Residence and lot |
Value $4,000. Taxes, interest and |
cost $17.07.
1rs. A. L. Sephens and L. NJ. Mathews. |
Vacant lot In Old Arcadia, known |
as DR.. Jno. Givens place. Value
$4,000. Taxes, interest and cost
$4,75.
:. G. Theus. Vacant lot in Old Ar
cadia. Value $500. Taxes, inter
est and cost $4.25.
On the day Of the sale | will sell such
ortions or said property as each debt
r will point out and in case the
ebtor will not point out sufficient pro
erty, will at once and without furth.
: delay, sell the least quantity of
lid property Of any debtor which any
idder will buy for the amount of tax
J, interest and cost due by said debtor.
he sale will be made without ap
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16
AK SALE or
MMOyABLE PROPERTY.
WIZ Of Arcadia VS. Delinquent
Debtors Of the Town Of
readia, Bienville, Parish
| Louisiana.

rue OF the authority vested In
ne Constitution and laws of
fe OF Louisiana, will sell at
clpal front door Of hte Mayor
which the Mayors Court OF
wn Of Arcadia, Is held, within
| sale hours for judicial sales,
% a eleven o'clock, on
TURDAY, Oct, End, 1920
nflnuing On each succeeding
n said sales are completed, on
all immovable property taxes
J due to the Town Of Arcadia
e Parish, Louisiana, to enforce
lection OF taxes assessed In the
ll9, together with interest three
m the 31st day of December,
the rate Of 10 per cent per
until paid and costs. The names
delinquent tax payers, amounts
; due by each on the assessment
year, e~d the immOyable prop
sessed t6-each to be offered for
follows, t0-wit:
Br0WHfeld-Cabin and 10 In
Ola. Value $4,000. Taxes, in
7 and cost $7.S5.
lice Brooks. Cabin and 100 IT.
lOO II. lot In Arcadia. Value
90. Taxes, interest and cost
allie is.--Cabin and 2 acre
n Werkheiser addition. Value |
W. Taxes, interest and cost
Grimes, Cabin and lot In Ar
+. Value $4,000. Taxes, inter-
nd cost $3.50.
Henderson. Cabin and lot In
Arcadia. Value $4,000. Taxes,
sst and cost SAFE.
Holland. Vacant lot in Section |,
!. Value 5000. Taxes, inter
nd cost $4.25.
Holland, Cabin and lot in Il
hejser addition. Value $4,000
!, interest and cost $3.50. u
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

| wish to announce that | have the
agency for Smith Bros, Concord. Ga.
If your orchard is failing or you wish
new trees of any kind, it viii pay you
TO see me- | will be glad to call and
give full particulars Oh any fruit trees
We handle Sincerely,
1t. W. J. RASBURY.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16
Jury. The inspectors appointed are as

follows, to-wit:
Ward l and 2.-J. w. Allen; Wal
Sd. T. Whitley; Ward 4.-Wi
Mosely; Ward John White; Wal
6.--E. r. Hays; Ward 7.-Billie Dri
gers.
The above resolution was adopted /
| the following vote:
| Yeas.-Bert Davis, J. H. Thurmon,
ID. NJ White, j. +. Albums, w. T
Began, A. G. Whitlow and ]. T
King.
| Nays.-None.
Absent.-NOne.
On motion the following ordinanc
was adopted by a unanimous vote @
the body, (See Ordinance)
Ordinance
Be 1t Ordained by the Police Jur
Of Bienville Parish, in regular session
convened; That the assessed value 0
all of the property of Bienville par
ish for all local purposes is hereb,
fixed at (100) one hundred per cen
Of actual value as assessed by the
assessor of said parish:
D. NJ. WHITE, Pres
J. s. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
On motion the following resolution
was offered:
Be 1t Resolved: by the Police Jury
of Bienville Parish iii regular ses-
sion convened That in the matter of
the claim filed with the Police Jury
by u, w. Allen, for his salary for
months of July and August, 1920, for
services rendered as inspector in cattle
dipping, be taken up with the parish
attorney as to the legality Of Mr.. Al
lens claim, and the said parish at.
tOrney is requested to furnish to the
Police Jury written, opinion OIL same
at the next meeting Of the Police Jury.
This resolution was adopted by the
following vote of the members of the
body:
Yeas. Bert Davis, J. H. Thurm0nd,
D. NJ. White, J. F. Albums, w. H.
Began, A. G. WhitlOw and J. H.
King.
Nays None.
ent.-NOne,
On motion the following resolution
vas offered:
Be 1t Resolved; by the Police Jury
If Bienville Parish in regular ses-
ZION convened; That the president of
he Police Jury is authorized to make
| final settlement with the assessor of
3ienyille Parish as soon as the assess
nent rolls are filed and accepted. This
esolution was adopted by unanimous
'Ote OF the body.
On motion the following resolution
vas offered:
Be 1t Resolved by the Police Jury
t Bienville Parish in regular session |
onvened: That it is the sense of this !
'olice Jury to ask that the books and
ccOunts Of all of the officials Of the
afish be audited.
We respectfully ask that his honor
ohm NJ. Parker send an auditor to do |
aid work at the earliest convenience.
N roll call the members voted as fol /
,ws, tO-wit:
Yeas.-Bert Davis, J. H. Thurmond
!. NJ. White, ]. +. Albums, W. II. |
logan, A. G. Whitlow and J. H. King.
Nays.--None.
Absent. None.
The Finance Committee made the
blowing report:
Settlement with the Parish Of Bien-
lie for all Parish Tax, Road Tax,
license and Interest collected for the
onth Of July, 1920.
j. E. Currie, Sheriff and Ex-Officio
ak Collector, Dr., in account with the
Less Com .................... 2.12 40.38 |
0 Parish Taxes collected from
July 10th, to July 31st, 1920
inclusive observation-disclosures. $l59.72
interest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.lS
0 Parish License ...................... $500 |
Total. .$3149O
asS commission 1E7AI
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16
PROCEEDINGS OF REGULAR
MEETING OF POLICE JURY
Arcadia, Sept. 6, 1920

MEETING OF POLICE JUkl
Arcadia, Sept. g. 1920.
| The Police Jury of Bienville Parish
met in regular session on this datt
with the following members present
! Bert Davis, J. Fl. ThurmOnd D. NJ
White, w. H. Began, A. G. Whitlow
and j. H. King. The body was called
to order by the president.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and stood adopted as read.
On call for reports on roads and
bridges are as follows:
Ward Bert Davis reported roads
and bridges in fairly good, condition.
Ward ID. Fl. Thurmond reported
some roads and bridges in fairly good
condition and some In bad condition,
and had built one bridge and repaired
some.
Ward Sd. NJ. White reported roads
and bridges in fairly good shape and
had built two bridges.
Ward Al. +. Albums, reported
roads in fairly good condition and
bridges in good condition. Mr.. Albums
presented petition to build bridge
across Lake Bistinpau at Vicker's land
ing. On motion duly seconded Mr.. Al
lums and Mr. White were instructed
to build said bridge provided BOssier
parish would pay half the expense.
Ward 5.-W Fl. Began reported
most of the roads in bad condition, and
that several of the bridges had been re-
paired
Ward GA, G. Whitlow reported
roads and bridges in bad condition and
some bridges had been repaired.
Ward ii. HI. King reported most |
Of the roads in very good condition |
and bridges in fairly good cndition.
On call for reports on paupers are as |
follows:
Ward BERT DAYS reported no
'hange. Mr.. Davis presented a petition
signed by 40 citizens and taxpayers of
8ienyille parish asking to place Troy
iipson, (col.) on paupers' list. Same
icing recommended by Mr.. Davis the
equest was granted and the said Troy
Epson was placed on the list at an
Iliowance of $3.50 per month.
Ward ID. H. Thurmond reported
10 change. !
Ward Sd. NJ. White reported no
hange. k
Ward Al. F. Albums reported
oily Harrison dead and asked that
he be stricken from the list. L
Ward Wv, H. Began reported no |
hange. Mr.. Began presented petit
on signed by 10 citizens and taxpay-,
rs of Bienville Parish asking the body /
place Mrs. Elite Albright (white) K
n the paupers list, and after discus
on and finding that the party was
nonresident, the body refused to
lace any allowance for her. d
Ward ga. G. Whitlow reported
i'm Paul dead and asked that he be
.ricken from the list.
Ward I'll. H. King reported n I
1ange.
On motion the following resolution ,
as offered \
Be 1t Resolved by the Police Jury +
regular SESSION convened; That
lere be six (6) inspectors employed I
dip cattle in Bienville Parish and
he salaries are hereby fixed at $4,000 I
lch per month, and $500 each addi
onal per month for expenses, and
ach Inspector is hereby instructed to 4
nd required to make a daily re- 7
Ort to the president of the Police
ury for all work that is done in dip
Ing cattle, and each inspector Is to
agin work when requested to do so
DIR. f. W. Franks and the presi-
ant of the Police Jury, and said time I
4 L
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16

BE sure and see my new Fall line
of Shoes for Men. They are beauties,
and the price is not so much, at Me-
CieiIan's. 4
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16

Less Com. .................... 1881 252.S9
Total. -. -. =. =. -. 1892 4,
To check paid JnO +. Harrison, Par
Ism treasurer .....................-...,S4Sl.OO
In settlement July 18th, 1920, instead
Of 5 per cent as allowed by law, was
deducted by authority from State
Auditor, these corrections were made
on the settlement.
Respectfully submitted,
BERT DAVIS.
A. G. WHITLOW,
W. H. began, Com.
The remainder Of the Proceedings Of
the Police Jury will be published in
next weeks issue of the Democrat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
"THE GIRL FROM HOME"
Musical Comedy Based on "Dick'
Davis's "The Dictator"

FOrest--An array Of stage talent
such as seldom visits Philadelphia in
single show greeted large and en-
tliusiastic audience ut the first showing
OF 'Thc Girl From Home"
''The Girl From Home" is another of
those rciuvenations so popular these
days. Though greatly changed. It was
not hard to distinguish the characteris- :
tics of that delightful old farce Of Rich =
ard Harding Davis--"The Dictator
jazzed up and set to music. The re-
suit was not altogether an improve
ment The libretto. by Frank Craven.
who also Is featured. is not inspired.
The music. by Silvio Helm. is not up to
that composers s standard, though there
arc at least two catchy airs. the bet =
ter being the novel Wireless Heart, "
in which the large chorus operates wire
Jess machines in unison.
But, IL the show still needs much
shaping its cast is beyond cavil Mr..
Craven is as delightfully."- whimsical as
ever. Gladys Caldwell has not enough
chance to use her really fine voice. but
she makes the best of her opportunities
with her three songs. Especially popu :
lar were Russell Mack. a good dancer.
and Marion Sunshine. who played op-
poItc him. An enthusiastic reception
was given. and due. to Jessica Brown
whose nimble dancing at times seemed
incredible. A word of regret is not out
of place at the restricted opportunities
Of Flora Iabclle.
Tho chorus was. without question,
one of the most attractive seen here this
year. II would be hard even for Mr..
Iiegfcld, to pick chorus girls any easier
Tor the eyes of the tired business man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
HARRINGTON PLAY
HITS BOLSHEVISM
"Poldekin," With George Arliss,
Suggests Dramatic
Prophylactic

Br0ad-A preventive for that form of
destructive radicalism understood as
bolsheyism is suggested in Booth Tark-
ington's 'Poldekin." A suitable and
able suggestion it is and neatly and
clearly set forth in a CHEEKY. light dis
cussion; but 1t is at no time play.
at least from technical standpoint.
Nor does It have action. nor stir nor
grip as a play should. It Is. however.
a well considered study and interpreta :
tion of Americanism-tha is. from an
analytical standpoint--and if just a
little more convincing as entertainment
would be the most valuable kind OF
propaganda.
Manifested. too. in an unusual degree
are literary quality quite missing in
most contemporary works for the stage.
not little deft humor and a cleverly
presented picture of this country Gs
seen. through foreign eyes. most par
ticularly divulged In the alien Pode
kin description of the baseball game.
George Arliss chooses youthful part
for his latest characterization. one that
ranges from brilliant distinction to lack
of conviction. but always marked by
the Arliss fineness and keenness Of con
ccptiOn and q pleasing combination of
elegance with that element of shrewd-
ness under the guise of naivetc which
so often dcceives the majority. Withal
there is a quiet authority about Mr..
ARTISTS work that becomes apparent.
although cloaked with modesty. but II
must be admitted that he Is more con :
vincing when one is conscious Of his
ehrewdness rather than of his simple
ity.
Jean Robertson showed to fair ad-
vantage in a rather couventionalized
Russian revolutionary maiden. Manart
Kippen was an authoritative Bolshevist
leader: the Pinsky OF Guy Cunningham
was striking piece of work. while VIII
liam II. Baiwald and Stapleton Kent
showed well as other tvpcs Of radicals.
Edward Donnelly az Welch. secret
service agent. and Norma Mitchell as
humber type Of American girl were
we'll in the picture. The several scenes
were strikingly effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Continuing Attractions

CARRTCR--"Mary." delightful musical
comedy introducing Cohan's comedi.
ans, included being Georgia Game.
CHARLES Judels, Jeret Velie and Flor
RE Millership. The Joyous adventures
OF young American who starts out
to solve the high cost of living.
NUT-''katzenjamme Kids" lively
musical show based on the popular
cartoons. Notable for specially inter-
estlng electrical effects and the. size
and merit of its chorus. Bathing
Girls" and Fashion Girls" are fea-
tured
PHILADELPHIA - Victor Herbert's
"Oui Madame" varied in tunes and
with a humorous book. Georgia
ORamey. singing cumedienne Harry
Kelly, of His Honor the Mayor"
fame. and Ninton Freedley are leads.
OPERA HOUSE = "Fifty-Fifty." a
tempting musical show" Funny Her
bert Gorthell heads cast. Associated
are Gosman sisters. Arthur Allen.
Dorothy Quirtette. Cosner and Odette
and other well.known single and team
acts.
ADELPHT 49, up in Mabel's Room
farce, with Hazel Dawn, John Arthur,
Enid Markey and Walter Jones. A
hilarious plot.
SH SHUBERT--"Take II From Me-" clever
musical farce with scenes in a depart
nent store. Diverting book and tune.
ful score
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

Leverc, comedy. and, Smith and tn,a&1
novel entertainment. are on the bill. NJ
william Penn--Herschel Ifontcre.
talented pianist. offers some difficult ~
lections. Carson and Willard, in com
cdy sketch. provoke many laughs and
the Three Harmony Girls are singers of
exceptional ability. Alfred Lateil, anil
NAL actor, completes the bill with the
picture. Constance Talmadge in Two
Weeks" W
Grand--"Help,'' a clever travestv on
Office life. heads the bill. The show In
cludcs Hip Raymond. clown of the New
York HippOdrome Knat Knaps.
dancing and pantomime act; Gardner
and Hartman. comedians and singers !:
the Three Nitos, knockabout eccentric
acrobats, and George @. Davis, monol-
Ogist. The movies are The Lost
City" an animal serial, and The Fly
Cop comedy.
NixOn-Bert Earl and His Six Speed
Girls set q good pace for artistic sonsn
and dances and aroused no end Of sp-
plause. Solid laughs greeted WhitnoS
and Wilson's comedy skit, and an in
teresting story was unfolded In Eat the
Tollgatc." presented by Grady and com
pany The Six Egberts and Romains
and Wilson added novelty. The VAL
ley Of Tomorrow" is the film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
S0THERN.- N.-MARL0WE
IN TWELFTH NIGHT"
Shakespearean Stars in Capital
Revival of Jocund
Comedy

IyricA-Edward II. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe opened their fortnight's en-
gagement with capital revival Of
Twelfth Night" one OF the shining
gIorics OF their shakespearean roper
tory.
Mr.. Sothern is so ADEPT and apt a
comedian of the higher order. has such
spirit in his conception and so much
hnesse il his comedy method that the
chance to witness again his saturnine
and self-involved Malvolio is very vel
come TO old playgoers and an educa
uonal and csthetic opportunity for the
younger generation.
Viola Is perhaps less exalted and
ideal than some other Of Shakespeare y
heroines. yet there is exquisite refine
ment apparent beneath her masculine
garb OF a page. and it was this side Of
the role. it's essential, its eternal femi-
nine, that Miss AIarlowe, stressed. Pic
torially and dramatically her Viola was
a lovely creation.
Mr.. Sothern realizes Malvolio as u
man obsolete even in his period, and he
expresses Malvolio's rusty gentility all
in the due and proportioUed manner OF
fine and high comedy. For a man of
such character and idiosyncrasy to con
sort daily with the Falstaffian Sir Toby
Belch, a veritable Elizabethan swagger- :
ing four fiusher she was, as Impcrsopatcd
by the redoubtable Rowland Buckstone-
and his Jike- dispositioned companion.
Sir Andfew Aguecheek-actcd in n
boisterous spirit of low comedy by ].
Sayre Cawley-must have been very
irksome and soul distressing indeed. Mr..
Sothern's fine Malvolio made the hard.
ship Of it very evident.
The Olivia Of Alma Kruger was of
considerable distinction and the Maria
Of Ienore ChippeDdale was likely and
lively wench. Henry Stanford made n
romantic figure of Sebastian. Viola's
twin, and Frederick Lewis was manly
even though love lorn. as the Duke.
Twelfth Night is one of the group
OF plays bracketed by Professor Dow
den as ''the joyous comedies" com
posed midway between "As You Like
It" and "Alrs Well" and like them
fluent and jocund, but with some an
proach to Shakespeare later philosophy
minging with their humor. sentiment
and poetry. In line with this emineptIv
fitting classification the spirit Of mirth
pcrvaded the presentation. as it indeed
should of such a registering and roman
tic piece. It was fan of the authorite
tive humOr of Shakespeare. sort of
humor which is of no time or place but
universal so long as pomposity. pre-
tension. brag. staggering and false
valor endure as targets for the shafts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

'stader. The minstrel man went over IN
typical Dockstaderesque manner. he
kept the house in an uproar with his
dialect stories. The presidential pos
sibilities. the railroad strike, prohibition
and other topics Of the day were bauled
over the Goals by Lew, and each haul
constituted load of mirth.
Bert Howard introduced some new
songs and pattey, and William Fried
lander's Reckless Eve" lots Of pretty
girls. everything, featuring Cecil
Summers. Jack West and Alice Hay
ward, was a decided attraction.
The rest of the bill includes Franker
Wood and Bupnie Wyde. in their
Greenwich Village satire the Lovenberg
Sisters and Sine Neary. in we'll
presented dance revue; Whipplc and
Huston, in sketch called Shoes, I"
and John :. Blondy and brother in a
surprise act. which, as stated program
maticalIy, lis well worth waiting for. /"
AlIegheny--Spring atmosphere marks
musical tabloid, Filtration, in
which Dorothy Van and Frank Ellis
portray the principal roles. A flavor
OF the rural districts is given in the
skit. THE Belle of Bingville." Jolly
Johnny Jones brought gasps and laughs
with his thrilling stunts on the wire.
Fern and Maree offered a bunch Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
BURLESQUE BILLS

CaSinO-Onc of the best shows of the
season is here. where Dave Marion,
foremost comedian. heads his own com
pany in "StagclGnd. lie is ably sup
ported by Babe La Tour. who is pleas
ing with her winsome ways aud attrac-
tive voice. Miss La Tour il supplied
with a number of songs which she gets
over in good shape. A comely chorus
lends attractivenpSs.
PfOple's--Lew Hilton is the spry
chief comedian with "The Girls Of the
L. s. A." The show has been reor-
ganized and strengthened and is now in
top notch form. Hilton is supported
by clever and capable cast aud a num-
Der of good comedy situations are pro-
vided.
''Crackeriacks is head.
od by Harry ,IrishI Bernard. fun
maker Of the first water. The show is
equipped with many handsome scenic
effects and carries large and pretty
chorus. supplied with good songs,
dances and vaudeville specialtics.