davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Six Days.

New Orleans CIristidn .Adrocdte.l
The command to work six days Of
the week is as specific and binding as
the one not to work OH the seventh
: six days shalt thou labor, and do all
thy work" We do well to lay all lDs-
sible emphasis upon the sanctity OF the
Sabbath; we do well. also, to remenl-
her that work is II duty as well as Il
privilege. If one day is set apart by
divine ordinance for rest and worship,
six days are set apart for the accom-
plisllment Of all the tasks that fall tn
our lot Sunday is not u cleanup =
day for fragments of work that we
could not finish on Saturday. The maj
who comes to the end of the week
| without having done all his work has
failed of his duty as Clearly as thu
man who refuses to keep the Sabbath
day holy. If all of us would rOri IL
hard as we ought to for six days. very
likely we should he glad to rest ane
,rOrship for one. I.aziness and loafills
| are poor preparation for prayer ant
| praise.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23

Shreveport. They will have holiday
of two weeks.
MIR Claude Allen. of Bossier City,
was guest last week of Mr.. aud Mrs.
G. L. Allen.
Mrs f. F. Kirtley went to Shreve-
port last Friday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Matthews.
There will be u dance at Dexters
Hall neAt Tuesday night, with an or
cbestra from Shreveport.
The high school was dismissed to-
day for the Christmas holidays, with
appropriate exercises in the different
rooms.
Mrs. Tom Adger and children, of
Gillian. arrived Thursday of last week
to spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Herndon.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
realized SIG from their pie and cake
bazaar, held last Saturday in front of
the Plain Dealing Mercantile Com
pany's store.
All the young people are requested
to meet mt the train tomorrow and
start out from there to sing Christmas
carols at the homes Of shut-ins and any
other places where it is thought it is
desirable.
There will he union Christmas
service ut the Presbyterian Church
| Saturday, Rev. ii. ]. McGehee Otiiciat
! ing. There will be good singing and an
| interesting service, to which all are
| invited to come.
| Mrs. b. \. Tiller left to-day to jOil
her husband near Houston. Texas, ant
Miss Simonton left for Ruston, betwet
Miss Simonton left for Ruston, between
which place and Dallas, Texas, she vii
| spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Ralph Sphinx. of Grand Bay
Ala. who has been a guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs Isuble Long for several weeks
left last Saturday for her home. Sh'
was accompanied as far as Shreveport
by Mr.. and Mrs. Long and Everett
Long, who remained in the city unit
Sunday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Phillips Hiil.

Monday. Dec. 2O.-Are we going to
have snow for Christmas! Feels like
1t this morning.
Mrs. Molly Burks and daughter,
Miss Berta. spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. Munroe Burks.
Mrs. J. l.. Northcott spent from Fri
day until yesterday Mt Rocky Mount
with Miss Linda Morrison.
The Cotton Valley School will be
closed Thursday and will not reopen
until the first Monday in January.
Mr.. William Faircloth. from Webster
Parish, has moved his family on J. l.
Northcott's place. where he will make
crop next year.
Our school will be closed for Christ
mas. Miss Johnston. the teacher, will
spend the holidays in Plain Dealing
with her home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. $. \. Morrison left
Saturday for Ell I'asO. Texas. where
they will spend the remainder Of thu
winter, that Mrs. Morrison may fully
recover her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. DeNIond and Perc!
Northcott. of Shreveport, :: dropped in
on Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Nortllcott las
night. They were hunting holly. but !
was nearly dark before they founs
any. --FRECKLES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
CORRESPONDENCE
Haufhton.

Monday. Dec 2O.-Woodfn Wilson.
Raglan Nelson and Frank Tucker spent
the past weekend ut home here with
their parents.
Mrs. Mary Perrin is spending some
time in San Angelo, Texas, with Tier
daughter, Mrs. Pulliam.
Mr.. Robert. Britt was operated on at
IL Shreveport sanitarium one day last
week, but is now doing well and will
he at home in few days.
Rev. r. III. Wynn, Presiding Elder.
held IL quarterly meeting here yester-
day and preached two excellent ser
! mons-at eleven am. and seven pm.
Miss Elmira Wilson. sixth aud sew
| enth grade teacher in the school here.
| is sick a-bed with pneumonia. Her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Miss Kate Dawson. former music
teacher here, hut now Il resident OF
Washington. ID. c.. made Il hurried
| visit here to see her many friends one
day last week.
Our school will he closed Wednesday
afternoon 1.-THE 22d) for the holidays
and will be reopened January Sd. The
grade teachers. Misses Wilson. Hick-
man and Tucker and Mrs. II. V. Kerr
will give Christmas tree that after.
noon for their pupils.
Mrs. w. Il. Fine and baby have suffi
GENTLY recovered from their recent Ill
ness to be here Mt the home of Mr.. IL
Wilson. Mrs. Fines father. MIR. Fine
continues i'll mt Shreveport santa
rum. but will be able. the writer hopes
to eat Christmas dinner here.
! Mr.. ]. Nj. Britt came in Saturday
night from Timpson. Texas, where h
is telegraph operator. for shOr
visit with his father Mr.. +. NJ. Britt
He brought his bride OF few week.
with him. Mr. 4. NJ. Robertson als'
came in that night, bringing his brid
of few days. The writer wishes boil
of these couples Il long and happy life
Haughton Lodge No. 95, +. and A. M
has elected and installed the follow
ing officers for next year: Il. H. Pad
,, gett, Worshipful Master; f. NJ Tucker
,, Senior Warden; l.. $. Hays. JUNO
Warden: w. Il. Hickman. Treasurer
&c. NJ. Tucker, Secretary; $. w. Lee
Senior Deacon; w. A. Morley, JUNO
Deacon; r. l.. Mc.Ann, Master Of Cel
emonies; G. n. Jones, Tyler.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Around kinfsWOod.

Monday. Dec 2O.-Mrs. Ben DeMent
spent Saturday night and Yesterday
with her sister. Mrs. Il. o. Bllsbey.
Mrs Jack WEIGH and mother. Mrs.
Jake Tidwell spent tile afternoon with
Mrs. &. Frank pease Wednesday OF
last week.
The singing given by Miss Ezelll
Hitler and pupils Thursday night OF
last week was we'll attended. and was
Joined in by all the community. Let Us
have another soon. Miss EZella.
Mrs. Il. @. Rusbey and Mrs. Ben
DeAlent called on Mrs. Lexie Oaks. oul
new neiglbor from Missouri, Wednes
day Of last week. Welcome to our VI
c.nify. Mr.. aud Mrs. Oaks. Ne Al,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
-ertising was done III this country last

vertising was done in this country last
year.
1t is safe to say that ten billion dol
lars worth of the time of sales people,
or town criers. or peddlers, or agents.
or statesmen. would not have accom-
plished the same results in the matter
of conducting the total commerce of
the country
For example. think about the amount
of time and persuasive effort and ex-
penses of agents that would be neces-
sary to sell ten million safety razors,
at IS apiece. without the aid of adver-
Using.
Ii for ten years the people of the
United States patronized none but adj
vertised stores and advertised goods,
while some Inconvenience would be
felt in the REIMBURSEMENT, business
would have resolved itself into the
hands Of those most competent to con-
duct it economically.
Only efficient stores would exist, and
| only efficient factories would operate.
There would be fewer middlemen.
better manufacturing and better mer-
| chandising conditions.
People without mercantile ability,
| now struggling along to maintain es-
| Establishments of their own, would be
employed under ADLER direction, with
better earnings for themselves and bet
ter service to the public.
4 The economic loss is not through
advertising. It Is through lack of
advertising.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Victory Medals for Next Of Kin.

The War Department wishes to bring
to the attention of the nearest relative
of deceased soldiers Of the World War
that they are entitled to Victory
Medal and appropriate clasp.
All that is necessary to make appli-
cation for the medal il to have the
following information pertaining to the
soldiers service. such az his rank. COM
pany. regiment. serial number tif pos
siblel, place. date and cause of death.
You can either call or write to the
Victory Medal Officer. Army Recruit
ing Station. New Orleans, I4a., with
the above information and the clerks
ut the station will prepare the applica-
ton for your signature. The applic,i-
ton will he signed in duplicate and in 4
short time Your medal will he mailed to
your address by the War Department
W. =. SINCLAIR. Eieut.-Gol,
Infantry District Recruiting Officer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Instructed In Curing Meats.

Louisiana farm and home demon
stration agents received expert instruc-
ton in the cutting. trimming. sailing
and curing of meats and the making
of sausage and lard ut the district
meetings held early during December
The instruction was given by G. a
Anthony Of the bureau of animal In
dustry. L. S. Department of Asricul,
tire. After having received this In
struction the agents should be III q
better position than ever to render effi
cient service in this important branch
of farm and home industry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Pleasant Hill.

Monday, Dec. 2O.-Merry Christmas.
and happy New Year. to everybody.
Mr.. |. \. Gleason made il business
trip to Texas last Wednesday.
Miss Iona Gleason is Il pleasant
guest of her niece, Miss Matte DeAIoSs.
The time will soon be here to cut
sprouts and repair fences for another
years crop.
Mrs. Frank Arledge was u pleasant
guest of her sister, Mrs. l. A. Gleason,
last Thursday.
Mrs. Il. f. Gleason spent Saturday
night and yesterday with her sister,
Mrs Resger Rance, of Bolinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Harris and Mrs
J. ID. Gleason spent the past weekend
at Springhiil visiting friends and rela
tiyes. ALT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Oak Grove.

Monday, Dec. 20.-Mr. Jacob Cozby
informs the reporter that he has just
killed Il number of fine hogs. Let's all
90 down and get square meal OF pork
and sausage.
Mr.. Therman Stroud was Il visitor
in these parts last week.
Of Crows saw mill, on BOdcau.
Messrs J. h. and Lawrence Cole, Of
Texas, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. HI. Collie.
Mr.. e. Powell is taking IA vacation
from his duties as mail carrier Oh
route one. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Loss From Not Advertising.

From Thc Fourth Esfdte.l
The greatest single loss to the coun-
try IL that of unadvertised business
The cost of doing business shows
that from as high as one-half. in the
case of clothing stores. to as low as
o,le-seventietlL. In the case of whole
sale grocers, as much is spent on nd
re,tising as on sales clerks and rep
resentatives
t,gef j hilliuE dellnrs' worth of ad
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Time to Sell.

I'VE have mummy IN this mu-
scum said the guide, that has had
some wheat in his hand since the days
of the PharOahs."
WELL" rejoined Mr.. Dunstin Stax,
/" I'd advise him not to hold on any
longer. Wheat'n never be any higher
-W0ShiNOtON Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Farm For Sale

r have fer sale small farm. located
OH grslveied road. and convenient to
town and school: well improved with
10 acres under cultivation. \ bargain
Tor cash. Address Plain Dealing. La.
ii, ipI X. &. frgeEti.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Estrayed or Stolen

A black or brown horse MULE COLT.
about IL years old. about IA hands
high: no marks or blemishes remem-
bered been gone for five or six weeks.
Put him up, or notify Inc where he Is.
and receive reward. Address - Plain
Dealing, La. 43-tfl j. s. D0psON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Sell or Trade for Corn

| have two good milk cows, with young
calves. and twenty-five head Of hogs
for sale. or will trade for corn. Apply
ut the Gardner old place, four miles
south of Plain Dealing. Address-Plain
Dealing. Ia, Route 3.
I5o-2-pl w. 4. RHODES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23

If you have something on your farm
you would like to convert into money
advertise it In the BANNER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23

Don't get in the habit of passing the
Banner around among your neighbors.
Induce them to subscribe for 1t.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
We Want to Buy

All the EGGS, Chickens, Turkeys,
Ducks, Geese. Hides. Tallow, Fur.
Wool and Beeswax we can get. We
have been In this business twelve
years, and know where we can get
the best prices. That enables US to
offer you top prices. so see Us be-
fore you sell.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23

DUDNEY & TURNKEY BROTHERS
Fiuin Dealing, kauisiana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
DIES WHILE ON VISIT.
John G. Reddingtcn, Old Moline Res
idcnt, Dead at laurel.

John {. Reddlngton. Il years old.
"a long time and wel.known resident
OF Moline, I'll. died at the home of
MS daughter. Mrs. J. 4. West. one
~ one half miles northwest OF
Laurel. where he was visiting. at AIS
this morning, Death was caused by
heart disease and complications. MIR
Reddington had been at his daugh-
ter,S home all summer.
veteran OF the civil war. having
served three years In Company Z,
Thirty fourth Illinois infantry, Mr.
Reddlngton was especially well
known among veterans OF Moline
where he was member and past
commander OF Graham Post. G.. A. X.
Mr.. Reddington was n native OF
Concord, VT, where he was born Feb
l6. 1se3. He came west to Prophets
town. H.. when a young man and en-
listed at Sterling at the beginning OF
the civil war. He was discharged at
Washington, y. c.. following the
grana review.
Mr.. Rcddington was united in mar
riage at Peru. Ind, Oct s. 1879, with
Miss Anna Laura Pass, who died at
Moline In March 1877. Three daugh-
ters We're born TO them. OF whom
Mrs. West and Mrs. 8, Il. Becker, the
latter OF Moline. survive.
The body VIII be taken to Moline.
leaving here Wednesday morning.
interment will be in Rock River View
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

car, striking the pavement on hei
back, arm and shoulder. She suffered
bruises but was believed not SER
iously injured, Her brother was
bruised about the back and head
when he was thrown against the top
and side of tho car. Freiboth was not
injured and his car was only slight
~ damaged.
The Smith car had spring brok
en-. the fender and running board on
the LET; side were marked and two
tires We're blown out.
Freiboth was going east on Main
STREET. and smith was crossing Main
street from tho SOUTH Responsibility
Ter the accident seemed in doubt.
according to those who Witnessed tho
collision. Smith said after the acct
dent. treiooth had agreed to come to
the city "Wednesday to make settle
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
SPREADING STRAW
Marshall County Farmers Expert
ment Proves Most Successful
Finds That Straw Spread Over
Ground Not Only Protects Winter
Wheat, but increases Growth.

TO VILLAGES Farmer: Last fall.
after freezing had set In. my wheat
looked very bad. Just before Thanks
giving, l spread straw over the entire
area with a straw spreader. In addi-
ton to the protection offered the
wheat in the spring. found that the
straw had held the snow, causing 1t
to cover the ground evenly. and pre-
venting drifting. This spring ! had
the best and most even stand of win
ter wheat l have seen.
I also spread straw over part OF
my clover land. Here especially was
its value shown. The clover came up
strong and even wherever the straw
was, but showed many bare spots
where the ground was unprotected.
Ny experiment this past winter
has convinced me of the great value
OF straw, both for the protection II
offers, and for It's fertilizing value.
expect to increase the acreage oi
wheat materially this fall. found
that there was practically no bother
In doing the work. It can be done AZ
times when there Is little else to 40
and will pay big returns, Harry
Brucklacker, Marshall county, Iowa
Ketchum & Co. have just the RICH,
type OF spreader for this kind OF
work. It is the Eagle, and will pe
found most effective in trying this
experiment. Mr.. Brucklachers sue
cess proves that spreading straw ov-
err winter wheat is the best result
getting method, not only as a pro-
lection against the winter SHOWS. pu,
us fertilizer, it increases the stand OF
the wheat. Ketchum & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
Happenings of Interest
Twenty-Five Years Ago
in MdrshdIIfO1Vn
in M0rshdIIfOu11

Delegates began gathering for the
annual session of the I. O. o. +.
grand lodge. r. l.. Tilton, OF Ottum-
wa, was. grand master. and J. c.
koontZ. of Burlington, grand sccre-
.afN. The most important matter up
Tor consideration before the grand
lodge was whether or not the lodge
would establish an odd Fellows or
phans' home, TO be built at some
point in the state.
Frank Green. aged II, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Green, Oh Liscomh
died after short Illness.
Tuesday, Oct. IS, 1895.
John II. Byrnes. agent Of the E'rud
den Lumber Company, of this city
and Miss Mamie Kelly, also of this
city. We're married at ST. Mary's
church by Rev. Father Lehman.
Wednesday, Oct. IS, 1895.
Yeggs entered the Bank OF Gilman
in the early hours of the morning anC
/ blew the safe. but before they couio
get TO the money were frightened
away by persons who were aroused
by the noise OF the explosion.
oriin Adrian. aged 10, Times Re-
publican newsboy. who was injuret
July when his skull was fractured
| by piece of gaspipe filled with
powder. died at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. The boy had recovered suf
ficiently to enter school and sell hi!
papers. but suffered a relapse anc
died within a few days. A post NOR
tenn examination showed that almos
all of one lobe of the brain had beer
destroyed when the fracture resulted
and that in the cavity large absces
had developed.
| NManaSer Speers, of the Odeon, ha!
an, assistant in the person OF fin,
eight-pound boy. who arrived at hi.
home this morning" CRoland Roo
Speers. Santa Monica. Calif)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
Thursday, Oct. 10. 1895.

Officers Of the Iowa w. {. a. L.
were elected for the coming year al
the state convention here. Marion II,
Durham was chosen president Belle
NJ. Mix corresponding secretary;
Addie M. Estel. recording secretary
and Mrs. J.. ID. Carhart. treasurer
Vienna township correspondence:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Keefer
on Oct. 10. son. Mother ana baby
doing well, tRaymond Keefer. 5o3
West State street. city,
Friday, Oct. II. 1895.
1T is reported that the G. & y. w
officials have determined to abandon
the monthly pay ear aud hereafter
viii pay Isl checks on Chicago banks
The checks will DO honored by Local
banks. Ii Will also be the duty o,
station agents. cashiers. and tlcke,
sellers Of the company to pay al
! checks presented to them. 1t is said
/ the recent train robberies have beer
the chief cause of bringing the com
/ pany TO the adoption Of the check
/ system. tho the matter has long beer
under consideration by the Chicago
I Il Northwestern. Many roads have
abandoned the currency method OF
paying, and il is fast falling into dis
uSe."
: Mrs. John w. Lindcrote, III Sohtf
| ness.
Saturday. Oct. 12, 1895.
The fact is not generally known
that Marshalltown people can stop a
the fremont House, Chicago. at {
rate commensurate with the times
$3.50 per day. room and meals"
Monday, Oct. IA, 1895.
"a son was born Saturday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob McGrew
on East Linn street" UeRoy Nc
Grew. 625 West Nevada street, city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
DRIVE FOR FARM
BUREAU MEMBERS
ONE-DAY CAMPAIGN OPENS
WITH INDICATIONS OF
SUCCESS.
BEND EFFORTS FOR 100
PER CENT MEMBERSHIP
Committees at Work in Every School
District Of County-Early Reports
of Work Entouraeins-Loca Gu
reau Hopes to Lead State in Per-
centaae Of Membership.

The one day campaign for new
members for the Marshall County
Farm Improvement Association start
ed early this morning with commit
tees working In every school district.
An effort win be made to bring the
membership OF the local bureau rs
nearly as possible to 100 per cent.
The workers are expected to call on
every farmer In the county who IS
not now member and those who
have not before been reached, or
who have refused to join. during for
mer campaigns. as well az those who
have moved into the county since
the campaign of a year ago. will, be
urged to join.
Committees on farm bureau mem
hers Were mustered in every school
district and III some localities the
work was expected to be completed
by noon. All were to report at the
county agents office tonight.
Early Reports Fiattering.
Few scattering reports on the work
this forenoon were encouraging.
Committees making partial reports
had met with great success and II all
We're meeting with the same results
the aim OF the drive seemed likely
to be attained.
The drive here is part OF state
wide campaign to line up the farmers
for operation in farm life and
endeavor. The Marshall county
bureau has stood near the top in per-
centage of farmers holding member
ship in the organization. Directors of
the bureau desire not only to lead the
state In percentage of membership
but to come as near 100 per cent
membership as Is possible. 1t is be-
hevede this may be done if best eff
forts Were extended in the campaign.
Institute at Laurel.
The second farmers institute of the
year opened today for two days
session at Laurel with an unexpect-
edly large attendance. The fine
weather was largely responsible for
the big crowd. Iowa State College
and extension department experts
who were to appear on the program
We're all in attendance and the pro-
gram will be carried out as prepared.
The exhibit of home products OF
the women and girls OF the Laurel
neighborhood was large and excel
lent in quality. County Agent w. A.
Buchanan and Mrs. Mary Gregg,
county home demonstration agent, in
company with the Ames experts,
who arrived here early, drove to
Lau1el this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
CAPITALIZED AT $4,000.
Luray Co. operative Elevator Com
Authorized to Do Business.

Luray Co. operative Elevator Com
Authorized to Do Business.
The Luray Cooperative Elevator
Company, recently organized by
farmers of that neighborhood, has
filed with the county recorder its
articles of incorporation with an
authorized capital of $4,000. The
stock isrdivided into 1000 shares OF
$25 par value The incorporators are
P. /. X. varnum, w. II. Thomas, j
3. Miller, j. f. Melberg, c. c. Dan
men, Henry Lemker, F. w. Pothast
and Albert Kiesewetter. The annua
meeting Of the company will be held
the second Monday in September and
until the first meeting the directors
will be Varnum, Thomas, Miller, Mel
berg, Dennen, Lemker and Pothast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
"T:IE GIRL IN THE LlMoUslNE.'

Gayety and Freshness Features Of
Farce Comedy at Odeon Tonight.
Attention, kind friends: The new
A. H. Woods laugh show, 1.-THE Girl
in the Limousine" gallops into the
Odeon Theater tonight with brilliant
aggregation OF comedians. There are
eighty-seven more laughs In "The
Girl in the Limousine" than there
were in up in Mabels Room" and
this is an actual fact. as Wilson Col
lison wrote both of them, and he as
sures us of this fact. Odeon.