davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
BLAINE

The pie social at the school house
here Saturday night was success.
proceeds 1855.
Bud Swetnam, wife and daughter,
Ethel, and Miss Grace Swetnam spent
Sunday at Lindsey Wellman's.
Willie Swetnam of Whitesburg, Ca,
is here to see his mother who is very
ill.
Clyde Fraley is spending few days
with home folks as he has very bad
hand and not able to continue work in
the. oil field.
j. K Jordan and family Of Louisa,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his parents, w. T. Jordan.
Miss Pansy Osborn of Gordell. Is
spending few days with her aunts.
Mrs. j. j. and III. II. Gambill.
Lewis Kazee and family made a trip
to Cherokee Sunday to visit his brother
Frank Kazee.
Walter Osborn and sons, William
and Harry. have returned from Ohio
where they have been cutting corn.
X. w.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
MORGAN CREEK

Sorghum making is all the go here.
y There will be church here the first
Saturday night and also ON Sunday.
Sonnie Carter was calling on Eva
Ethel Carter Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Short who has been visit
ing her grandmother at this place, has
returned to her home at Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson from
Wayland, are visiting their father and
mother at this place, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Holley. @
Earl and Cove Diamond and Leo
Crank were on our creek Sunday.
Luther Key was calling on friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Georgia L. Holley was calling ON Ella
E. Carter Sunday.
Arvel Marcum was on our creek Sat
urday evening.
TRUE BLUE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
CHARLEY

Church was largely attended here
Sunday.
Ina Spencer was visiting Rosa Dixon
Sunday afternoon.
Daisy b, George of Henrietta was
visiting Alafair NJ Boiling Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt, Brown were Wis
Niting Mr.. and Mrs. C, c. Boiling Sum
day,
Mrs. George Burns and daughters
Of urbana, Ohio, have returned after
an extended visit TO relatives at this
place.
DR., and Mrs. L. S. Hayes were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe C. Hays Sun
day,
Edgell X. Moore has returned from
Berea where he has been attending
school
Edmond Kline Dixon of Jenkins is
visiting his grandmother at this place.
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15

Charlie and Slant Chaffin passed up
our creek Sunday en- route 10 Dave
Kitchens,
Don May and Riley Burchett called
on the Misses Adams Sunday.
Mrs. c. ID, Adams went TO Louisa
Saturday to visit her daughters, Mrs.
y. g. Kiser and Mrs. r. l.. Adams
clyde lobe ,os New York, is expected
to,ylsft relatives and friends here soon.
2 flut. school Is progressing nicely with
Reba Adams teacher.
Wade Blevins, travelling salesman,
called on merchants here THURSDAY
oliver Delong called ON Luther lobe
Sunday
Pau land Maude Burton. Of Midland,
Pa, are expected to visit relatives here
soon.
Herman Webb made his usual ZIP
to Z. w Jobe's Sunday.
A very quiet wedding occurred sun
day, when Miss Effie Wright became
the bride of Mr. Dewey Kitchen. We
wish them much success and happl-
ness.
John and Elisha lobe called on the,r
aunt, Mrs. John Hayes, Thursday.
The party given by Effie and Lula
Chaffin Saturday night was larg ely
attended. Those present were rs fol-
lows: Misses Hattie and Ivory lobe.
Rose Sparks, Margie and Emma De-
long, Messrs. John, Elisha and Luther
lobe. Oliver Delong, Slant and John
Chaffin. All report nice time.
Nolan Webb called on Ira Adams
Sunday.
Erma Burton,
PLYNIA AND PLYTHIA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
BRUSHY

Drilling on well No. 2 on J, l. Hew-
let's farm viii begin this week.
There will be a pie social at the
school house Saturday night for the
benefit of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Wellman have
gone to Huntington to buy goods.
The Republicans OF this neighbour
hood are preparing for their journey up
Salt River just after the election.
Joe Seese Of Louisa was calling on
Miss Ella Jay Hewlett Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Osborn of Blaine
were guests of Frank Evans Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
SMOKY VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Martin called
on home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Beckham Hughes, Don and Charlie
Mde attended church at this place
Sunday right
Paulie Diamond has returned TO his
position in Elliott county
Golden Diamond spent Saturday
night with his cousin. Earl Packet.
Alien Hutchinson called on Emma
and Ida Muncy Sunday.
Raymond Rose was the guest of
Artie Holbrook Sunday.
Earl Packet has gone to Vulcan. w.
Va
Mr.. and Mrs Lindsey Wellman were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dia-
mond Sunday JUST Me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her
Poultry Raising Experience.

"Three years ago bought an Incuba-
tor, this year I've made money. Rats
stole my baby chicks. Didn't know
until friend gave me cake of RAT
SNAP. Next morning found two dead
rats in hennery. Kept finding them.
Suddenly they disappeared altogether.
It's the only sure rat killer" Three
sizes, 80, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Louisa Drug Co., Louisa,
L. F, Wellman. Louisa, R. T. Berry &
Son, Blaine, Frank Frasher Fort Gay,
w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
81, $50 Down Buys This One.

81 a. level and rolling limestone land,
near high school and town, 8 r. house
barn and other bldgs. good, II tim
Der, 10 pasture, 9 a meadow, 10 a
corn, orchard, mules, 0 cows, / brood
sow. 100 chickens, all corn, all hay, so
hu oats, wagon, buggy, farming TOOLS
HARNESS., cream separator, $500. One
half down.
All the above farms near this good
market. These farms are bargains.
Send for our complete list of 200 farm
bargains
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
TO SORGHUM GROWERS

The Sorghum season is now at its height
and there are a number of people who have
not sufficient barrels to take care of their
crop. 1t is impossible for us to procure any
additional barrels from the cooperage peo-
pie and we are therefore compelled to rely
on barrels being emptied to take care Of
farmers who have not secured their barrels.
Please do not hold your sorghum but get it
to us at once so that we can take'care of the
man who had no barrels for his crop.
THE LOBACO CO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
TWIN BRANCH

There win be church at Lower Twin
Branch the third Saturday aud sun
day by Rev. Parker and Spillman.
Beckham Hughes OF Madge was
calling on friends nj Twin Branch
Sunday,
MIR and Mrs Cecil Adams and little
daughter called on Mr. ard Mrs. Silas
lobe Sunday,
Dennie Charfin called on Msha lobe
sunday.
John lobe was the guest of Erie
Chafffn Sunday.
Nellie X. lobe called on Ivory lobe
Saturday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
$500 Down Buys All.

rs a. strong limestone land, Oh good
pike, near town and N. & w. Ry. and
close to this city, and markets, room
frame house. grain and tobacco barn,
other bldgs., 80 a clover and timothy,
16 bluegrass. a tobacco, 20 corn,
horses. 5 cows l heifer, hogs all
chickens, buggy. carriage, wagon,
farming tools, harness, hay and other
crops. snap ut $4,000 $4,000 down.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
$1,000 Down Buys This One,

/, 165 a. Warren Co., O., pike near
ry sta and school, room house. large
barn, 100 a bluegrass, timber 100000
crossties estimated, team horses, 8
cows, 8 shoats, all farming implements,
$500. So. 900 down. .-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
FIs~-rs rsn sri-s sss Lusx.

n Ezs'ana Ievsc.alr~ fCgx haf3
tkss i uesns eessA 10 bFiug .nfs th-
heEs ,irgie dk@0sil. whrn r.ls 1aa-
- srst arr~s7s d tie spraag. Tn~r~
aust h~ A tunth ~ tAea1. ara rhr
r-usilp is similarly h-sls~'l la ty sa-
g~Fslsf.eu- a Aytrar IVA la rtr haese
-cFsnEs rrc-hif.s suA s1auttzogs arr
-art-eAF. wAits wi.t aowsrs .ereras-
ly Hrevsct tha srse raai a< ehleA@n.
frvs- hafsAirs K sce wishes r,1r.
lataers % show lsr-s sra rrps -
tiaau ~ muse glace In tke Hoxerp.as
saase fresA earra frcl 'ss grave 81.
an Intant saut.zel wlth.n twe'ys
r-9Eshs No ye1iaW hss'n shclfi o.
nr11shs ir,5 th@ house 'n Msv. Ths
hrCse wish terxsmaI usar e : rev.-
sry~ srvr1 s.eknesS. A gf1ss rE helis-
rr9g@ Go eh-reh wtl aser Ea tn-f-
places any rrfrue vivss K the eco-
srssz-ian-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
IS TO INFANT
NOTED AUTHORSHIP
G1rv We kfgerward Ael -yad
orea.ress May Properly Be
Class d As Youthful
Frodiges.

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re usrni e,,.-ss. ID t.--v. s'f lis etltt
fsA ana t.vs.h verses grrtrtr-x ras
sSte. -Alerxzee~~ he ta.sk IS eAaass
a r.,srtr-s.s>s r-nf.,,sl.r ..v< e..
iogrh-s c.,-ra.'o-.
whea Issts- T- a-4rfrw ri,
s<rsr yea-x ia ~ ar,sA -,.srnr.s-
cfrn u t--svs-s,r rf...s-v r h..-.rafr. =
WITH ra- r-estl-- ara re.r -, ss.
ell. t-s,s. r,s- - -,,fres -.
Crpsr Il IA. -tsr-,f ses. 81. -.srs
er Sken't htsp en.-iss-a fse... --n.,f.
q ssrlv rsfs-, ,-s ,tr. 49,, t..r
ese.slsr1rr - s-f.rt. t- =. -.
r>-A-~ ~. v-s~.l,.. ,,.t. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

o1@ ceten hears - sxpresste-
NJ cetA eamgAf A severe coit wa.ea
cete+or@t i-so ti1fh-rAE wAE- tas
trugA v7s yhat fk- col hlt -ely
kek the l.ttie &C 7drtseu1r.v sns-
cec<fee % the E11terlz- tipzke-tl
ger-- n vo1r chit has = cold wte-
ticeae-t1 Il -r~vai-rt va s10ui1 .axs
eiz c9t q srhccl ar- k-@o ki1- -.
gee Et-~es azt4 seiiy recovered. a.
h>-e = h1rtrSt -tnes ---,re clrEsr
ct rs t3si1x tir-hs-iE Ehea ~ sas 4
: cold Whe1 Chauo~rIai-'s CeGxa
Aezety Il give- E ctiesiT clr-s tse
eos1 ard le-ss.s - eazrsr az tle-
tssrt1 O. 6ry ctasr germ disease -
t-E contracted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Yea can Bring Back Colo- ard
Lgxcre wl.h Sage Tea
ard Sulphur.

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SAx< Tea 1-4 Szi1ezr. - &c a.
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zzs Scioe1r Cc-zo1-1- Tea -
c1-r>n n s>szre 90 scr s-uzn w1-A
Z a. er1- -H1s .1-u1rA y-r- hai-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

fE 2GE0NS agree raRt a rasss G.
CG-s Dar-s. Bruises a,t Uel-1s. tas
FIRST TREATMENT i nost .-,.,--
1--. Wesn "a ~sslel-zi ansassgtsc &.
tg2.es. prc- 7giy ieere ls 10 1krgsl
.g laserti-- .z1 ses wc1-5 er1s q
ae1l az 1rce For use On w1- a.
se1ss. B0RoxoNE IS ,ca lrrkf. An.
rfSrEPTic as HEALING AGENT
Day E r1w l-t r. Felts sur IA s--
er--zev Peg sata ~ an ss2ys sEsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

fc1're siataGs si1ggish. CO.'S sraset
fc1 tsel e*111chy. Yazr stomAeA Gag
te ssl2-. Yo4r breath eat vc1r skln
s1ls5E. an1 40 iev~ Fca r..-e
v2A-. Slassru4s e1iozz~1 ca sfarf ly~-
1n& eowrlS
Heres -r g-1rsna Ask y1-r
cr-rxlsi for \ hcgtle - fAsiso-.s Liver
foE- 1ae l4ke a ssooas-l tcaixAs. lf
= c@<sa star yo4r LxeE and ssr1 IN
"a ya-A r.set 20 osirer f.an eaae-nvt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

rsr-e--Whzrt Zoe Esar q 80 -
rk- fsrrzz Way. III 80 Yez esl't erea
,@s1 coy wh@n yoa 80 e1e-
Arrsl -a-s-E1wst ! knaa al seeEt
t.ssa siEa>
Fsru.---Rash E1'st WA.- are h.asA
ktr1s1
Avug1 g1rar.--lAzesiea- cuws fnat I've
fr ti1 ~ ST fSsrscA e,aT< rhar I've
= yezr e-trocz-1hs HeCe Seeser-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

-. r,r1d - Ro<cr-csAs. fc,t -
n I,4Nan nc6lez1n whe tox< q g-ssr
rar- q Is ua<- n a ds%A A ps-ce q
t-~h 81 frerz tie zrz = Save wss
sr-1les.. al 49, I-zNsn Aad again q
sse-asnzsy z1tzrzl zos>- The siav..
fre~,l w@uf % N4pae<. where - cie1-
s-s - sA.r fnst.rt Eznr-ze s1p<sret
- - Ifzssars 49,. Tse Part Ih4f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

Te~ B-itls1 U--s--v - hter {.
t-1fzirr .e1riv ss.-a u-4--asvsc 50
zsz "a vc-xe-s IL -f- s,fssrarr
courses Tezs sar tc-sstac wcrs eas
asEr1etes th@ -cs- ;-ta-ess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

-.s.s----- - IL dad szl's arm vas
rut q - he adsie> e phys.czns.
f1-~A wxs taksn frsn his c~n arm
sna spps.-8 he retesced IN his re-
49, na..l ~. too. del See Et0o7t
,A.sst-s lnx.alo1siy arzzsing ru1snce-
-Tns ~ose - . Sstsry slse ~
Kenesm n4x6y's -ns>eosrs- Cs1rer-i-
- Powe- o. Syupafhy- tisss9-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

:, real = cc-z-
Ilfs HaTsz HEALING HONEY
&c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

A prud~n, mother - Always or the
~zfc1 for syroton q worms n Der
chisdren Pziene~s. Ack of l,tersst
IN play and p~ers-kn->< Is The sirnal
lor WHITES CREAM vERurrrcE.
A ssr does q rhfs exceiierf remedy
pufs an I'D % The ~c-rn<. and he
chfld soon srf. nstnrzlfy For sale
~ al drlxy1sfs.
Leader Classified Acs go resui,a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

-, - se. sss ress,...
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
The HeIicopter.

A new flying machine, called heli- copter, has been invented, quite differ
 ent from anything that mankind has yet stared up at, in that it's propellers have a diameter of 51 feet, revolve so much more slowly than the mOre-and- more familiar airplane propeller that they are practically noiseless, are To- cated above the car, and also take the place of the wings of the customary airplane. The propellers, in fact, are practically moving wings; and the ma chine, as described by Robert G. Sker- rett in the New York Sun, presents quite a list of advantages over any thing that has preceded it for air navi- gation. It can, it is declared, descend slowly, rise and come down without difficulty anywhere, carry a consider able load and is inherently stable. Aviation, after all, is still quite young, and it may possibly turn out that the helicopter is the next forward step.- Christian Science Monitor.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
Thermometers Vary.

The readings of old mercury ther- mometers are often too high, while spirit thermometers with age are H. able to give indications lower than the actual temperatures. Shrinkage of the bulb, forcing the mercury up the tube, has been suggested as the cause of the high readings. For the op- posite effect, several theories have been offered-such as taking up some of the spirit in an invisible film wet ting the bore of the tube, or chemical combination of the spirit with the glass or evaporation through invisible cracks-but it is now believed that an explanation simpler than the early ones is available. Mercury thermom- eters sealed off when almost filled, contain practically no air, the tubes thus being given the reduced internal pressure favoring shrinkage. But spirit thermometers are sealed with the bulbs in a freezing mixture, so that they may contain as much air as possible, and such bulbs are con- stantly subjected to an internal pres sure greater than outside. This gives the tendency to expand, allowing the spirit to fall too low in the tube.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
EXPENDED 2,ooo, 900 DURING
 PAST YEAR
Col. Clifford Shows Why Salvation Army Needs $1,25o, 900 to Continue Work Throughout New EnqIand.

Boston, April 13-The Salvation Army expended during the past year nearly s2,0o0,ooo in New England ac- cording to the statement today of Col. Adam Clifford, Commander of the or ganization forces in the six states in rendering "an accounting of steward ship" of the funds contributed last year for Home Service. Col. Clifford issued this statement to show why the Army needs s1, ,25O, 900 to continue its hospitals, maternity and rescue homes, day nurseries, fresh air camps, prison reform work and innumerable Hther activities for which the 1920 Home Service Appeal will be con ducted May 10 to 20.
 Up to January 31st exactly $1,s43,- s54.Ss had been paid out leaving a
 eserve of $1OS, 937 .27 to carry the organization in the six states until the end of May, total outlay of $1,752,S91.S0.
 for the liquidation of mortgages, the purchase and erection of new build ings.
 During the eight months ending with January the support of corps ac- tivfties required, $145,521 with a re- serve of s57,s22, to provide for the needs during the subsequent four months. This included the mainten- ance of Army establishments, sal aries, travelling and other expenses of workers in the province. The wom- ens' social department which in- cluded maintenance of maternity hos pitals and other welfare activities for women and children cost $5 400, with s11, 500 in reserve for the ensuing four months needs. Maintenance of the provincial and divisional headquart- CTS and their activities required $139,- S4720 to the end of January, with s39,515 in reserve for maintenance until the end of May. The Army has a retired officers pension fund and New England's contribution to this was $53,00o; the province's share for the maintenance of National Head quarters was $23,788.
 '@To conduct our work as we would like throughout the coming year New England will need approximately mill lion and a quarter" said Col. Clifford, "and it is our modest hope that the accounting of our stewardship will merit again the support of the kindly folk of New England"
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
THE PASSING PIPPA's GIFT
Reproduction of Old Painting Pre- scented to Salvation Army Hospital and Home by Wandering Girl Who Sought Refuge and Died.

In the girls club and social room of the Rew Evangeline Booth Home and Maternity Hospital maintained by the Salvation Army in Boston, hangs a splendid reproduction of 'tThe Light of the World" The acquisition Of the picture forms one of the innumerable little stories with which this institu- ton Is replete.
 During the recent influenza epidemic ,f a few months ago a girl, homeless, ,riendless and almost too seriously i'll to keep her feet, tottered to the door of the Home and was immediately placed in one of the wards. She only lived 8 few days, but before she died she called one of the nurses to the side of her cot and explained that she had a little more than seventeen dol lars in her purse, all she had in the 7orld, and asked if this might be used
 purchase some gift for the institu-
 The picture was her choice.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
Condensed Classics

this paper will begin the repro duction of shortened versions each one about two columns in length-of the great novels of the world. You and your children will be entertained and informed by reading plea surably and easily these mas terpieces.
 William Howard Taft, ex-president of the United States, has furnished the condensation of "The Crisis" by Win ston Churchill. In the list of novels are represented Dickens, Thackeray. Eliot, Gaboriau, Kipling, Tarhngton. Scott. Bulwer, Dumas, Hawthorne, Bunyan, Caine, Cooper, Doyle, Steven .on. Hugo, London and many others. Among those who made the condensa- lions are Samuel W. Mccall and David l. Walsh, ex-governors of Massachu- setts: Prof. Wm. Fenwick Harris of Cambridge, Ellery Sedgwick. editor of the Atlantic Monthly; such authors as James B. Connolly, Basil King, Paul Revere Buckingham, Cyrus Town
 send Brady, Carolyn Wells, John Luther Long and host of others.
 Wonderful books each reduced to the
 limits of . short story. ...
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
China to Make Cement.

The cement requirements of North China will probably soon be supplied by domestic production. One large con- cern is said to control this industry in North China, and its plant is located at Tangshan, a small town about 100 miles northeast of Tentsin, on the Pc king-Mukden railway. It Is equipped with modern machinery, and secures it's supply of limestone on the site of the works.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
Educational Feature

Everyone acknowledges the importance of being familiar with real literature, yet few in these days have the time or inclination for the pur- suit. Under the title of
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15

Babies are babies the world over and the Salvation Army's day nurser- ies in New England include some nightly representative little men and women of tomorrow, take it from the poster artist who was casting about for original Home Service Appeal poster material. Here's the choice of selection from the Boston Day Nur- sery; she's typical of the small folks whose welfare is one of the Salvation Army's big jobs of today. Maintenance of hospitals, maternity and rescue homes, day nurseries, fresh air camps, milk distributing centres, etc., are some of the reasons for which the Army will make its appeal throughout New England May 10 to 20 for mill lion and a quarter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
Strand Attraction.

Heritage. special production feat
curing Matty Roubert, the well known
depictor of juvenile parts, will be
seen at the Strand theatre tomor-
row, Friday and Saturday. 1t grip
ped the interest of the spectators
from the start and held it through
out. S-etE
But 1t was the performance of the
youthful sta as "Jit." the friendless
little urehin of the streets, that
counted most in the success of the
picture. For Matty Roubert in this
part made one live his trials and
fluctuations through his persever-
ance in the inherited talent that
finally wins recognition from the
leading authority of the profession.
The fact that he wrings the heart
strings of the audience is proof of
his amazing v~ituosity.
The cast includes Herbert Stand
ing. Augusta Perry, Joseph Burke,
Philip Sanford and Adelaide Fftzai-
len.
The photoplay was written espe-
cially for the screen by Willard
Mack, the famous playwright, and
was directed by VIM. l.. Roubert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
THEATRES


Hip. Hip. Hooray." the visiting
attraction at the Majestic theatre
next Monday. is especially fortunate
in the selection of the feminine prin-
cipals. Helen McClain. the prima
donna, is now filling her fourth sea
son with this show which, by n
way, was her first venture. She Is
Dung. beautiful to look upon and
possessed of a rich voice and has
gained for herself q host of friends
and admirers. Kitty Warren, a new
conner to this circuit, is another
young lady endowed with looks and
the ability to sing and dance and put
over musical numbers with that
much sought for quality, i. e. pep
Vivian Meyers Is In ingenue OF ex-
ceptional talent who will set her
associate players a fast pace. They
all have important roles and are do
ing the best work of their careers
There is a big chorus of pretty
girls, who are well dressed and
thoroughly versed in every depart
ment of chorus work.