davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-22
BY RICHARD j. HILL.

turc is symbolic of the second
death and !, not literal. They nr",
or should De, fully aware that the
lSracliieS, ilcir laws, customs and
principal cities, while they really
existed, were typical of greater
thugs TO come and that the Oh
and New testament writers in
Gliding otr Lord Jesus many
times, used The the literal city Of
Jerusalem and lis literal ccsSpool
OF garbage burner designated m
the Bible as the valley of Hinnon,
The lake burning with fire and
brlmStone) to convey the proper
thought concerning the coming
Kingdom of Righteousness. The
thought intended to be conveyed
is HAT when the Lords Kingdom
shall have been established in The
earth nothing will be allowed to
remain in ii that will hurt or Of
ieHd. According The rules govern
ing the literal city, (made of stone,
cement, brick mad morler) all filth
WAS to be cast into the literal cess
pool or lake burning with brim-
stone TO be consumed. So will it
be in the Antiiypical city, The New
Jerusalem which is not made Of
literal stone, cement, brick and
morlcr, but of Justice. power, love
and wisdom. The Antitypical cess
pool or lake Of fire which is to
consume The filth of This Antitypi-
cal city is not a literal place of lit
eral fire and birthstone but is The
second death. In other words, the
cess pool or garbage burner to the
New Jerusalem is the second
death. Rev, 1920; 20:14-15: 2t:S.
You humble hearted Christians
vino desire to know and do the Will
Of God, beg TO remind YOU that
any preacher who is either preach
ing or endorsing by silence the
Hell Fire doctrine is an enemy to
the true Gospel AMI is wocfully
miSrepreSenling the Scripture. In
defense Of those who desire 10
know the truth and in defense Of
the good name of Jehovah. and
not i'm the sense Of a know all" !
challenge any minister in Tulsa or
Tulsa County, State Of Oklahoma,
or anywhere, who is so unforlu-
nate as TO believe that the Bible
teachers an eternity of lorluyeS
for sinners, to defend his position
before my face and the public.
say further that any minister who
ignores this challenge on this most
important subject and continues by
WORT or silent endorsement to
teach this Hell Fire doctrine, is a
wolf i'm sleeps clothing and has
moi the interest of the sheep at
heart but only desires to fleece
them (get the money! and make a
big show to the world
No one has right to pose as a
minister of the Gospel and attempt
to teach the people who has not a
sooG general knowledge of God's
plan Of Salvation. Long before
COO sad, Let there be light" and
before man was created, lie had a
well fixed plan of procedure con-
cerning the salvation of the human
race. Just as in the case Of an in
lclhgent business man, before be.
ginning the construction Of any
great building, ne makes out a
blue print plan of procedure. All
will agree that if any one would
woIk on such building pleasing ta
the owner his work would have to
be- strictly in harmony with the
plans and specifications and that
All work not in harmony with those
plans would be condemned as a
gainst the interest of the owner.
God knew man would sin before
lie made him and could have Gre
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-22

Continued ON Page g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday

The second concert in the Philade.-
phia Orchestra series. Tuesday after
noon at the New National Theater
Will present two of the noted players
in the orchestra as soloists, DR.. Thad-
deus Rich, concertmaster, and Michae,
Penha. first ce.fist. They will play
Brahms Double Concerto for Violin
Cello and Orchestra" composition
of enduring beauty and the last great
orchestral work Of Brahms, written
during the summer of 1887, when ru-
NOR had him composing an opera.
The purely orchestral program con-
sists of three numbers-Johu Aldcn
Carpenters "A Pilgrim Vision" COM
posed especially for the Philadelphia
celebration of the tercentenary OF
the Mayflower landing, which had its
first Performance at the concerts No
vember &c and - in Philadelphia. Ii
attempts 10 picture, muSically, the
great adventure which brought the
Pilgrims to the shores of North
America for that first Thanksgiving
day.
In striking contrast Will be the twv
Wagnerian numbers, the "Lohengrin'
prelude, with its dominant theme of
the Grail and the overture and We
nusberg music. from ''Tannhauser."
The concert will be given Under the
local management of r. Arthur Smith
and tickets may be obtained az his
offices. 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
WASHINGTON Opera Company.

Polls Theater next week will pre-
sent the Washington Opera Company
in. Aida" for three Nights Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday. While this
company presents loca! musicians
among. it's artists. it is now in. no
sense an amateur organization.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, who
will sing the role of Ramphis. has
appeared in recital. festival and ora
torio throughout the country. Ruth
Townsend. who will sing Amneris,
has had long European training
supplemented by wide professional
experience. George Harold Miller, the
king, is one of the city's favorite
singers. and Herbert .Aldridge, the
messenger. has been Il member of the
company since last season. IN adtii-
ton, threes artists of international
reputation have been secured: Mary
Cayan of the Chicago Opera Company
the Czech National Opera in Prague
and who appeared last season with
the Washington Opera Company, will
sing Aida" Monday and Wednesday
evenings; Friday evening, Eva Grip
pom Of the Paris Grand Opera will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Lifdel Laurel and Nassau Girls.

Some very pretty and interesting
vaudeville acts have been staged when
deal with the feminine art OF self-de-
tense. Lindel Laurel and the famous
Nassau Girls. said to top them all. VII!
be feature of the Cosmos Theater bill
this week. Added to a company OF ex-
pert fencers, wrestlers, boxers and ex-
ponents Of other. self-protection fea-
lures is said to, be the attractive per-
sonnet of the corps and the pretty cos
tunes and stage settings which embel-
lish the act. William Friedlander Will
bring ~ big time attraction in '"ThesMan
Hunt a high-class comedy, with a
cast of five clever players, who will play
popular vaudeville for the first tire.
Other acts will include Nelson and the
Barry Boys in songs. dances and aero
bate features; the Kilkenny Duo, ~
hughabie sketch, "a Peaceful Even
ing''; the celebrated farceurs. the
Marco Twins, in an exposition of shp-
stiek: Olga and Allan, with pretty songs
and piano selections. and John Barney
croft stage orator. who will discuss
Speaking Of the Eighteenth Amend
1. The added matinee attraction will be
Wallace Reid's big picture, Always
Aiidacious, while Larry Semon's COM
edy, ..aThe Suitor.''. will lead. the other
films shown at all performances.
:. A fine bill of vaudeville and picture
features lis promised for today. starting
at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
A Rural Bath.

THERE is 4 Llacl: I'm bathtub il, :.
certain small. ou:-oG-the-way ho-
tel at which the Reginald Barker
company sojourned recently while on
location for scenes for the Goodwin
Picture. THE Branding Iron" The
tub is not an appealing object. Per-
haps /, is not meant to be, for water
Is not ono Of the things which are
plentiful there.
When Barbara Castletou, after a
strenuous day in the mountains. re-
turned TO the hotel and asked the
privilege of a dip She was directed Ia
tie room dominated by the tub. She
followed u devious route to the back
porch, and discovered a walled-in i'm
closure, roofiess. That was the bath
room.
'If it rained. there were wonderful
possibilities in that place as a shower
room" she says. But II was not rain
ing. and after cycling the tub with
disapproval she went back into the
hotel. expressing panied regret to a
member Of the company.
Hard luck" said he. "but don't you
care. The water is so dirty. up here
anyway. that when you take q bath
you have TO use . whisk broom to
brush it off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
New Play by Barrie.

CIR JAMES NJ. BARRIE. author of
y "Peter Pan" 1.-THE Little Minis
ter" "A Kiss for Cinderella" and nu-
merous other plays Of note, fame to
be reckoned with in the ti1eater of to-
day, has added another to his list.
which will be presented in Washing
ton next week, with Ruth CHI tterton
MARY Rose has been playing to
crowded houses at the Haymarket
Theater, London since last spring,
and many returning. travellers from,
Europe speak of it with enthusiasm.
It abounds, it is said. In all those
delightful quaIities--charm. whimsi-
cality, grace. beauty--tllat have en-
.deared Barrie's works to American
playgoers; but the thing that makes
it especially notable is. the wonder
full abiding spirit Of youth persona
ficd by the heroine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
SOPHIE B,aslau Thursday.

Sophie Eraslau. contraito. from the
Metropolitan Opera. will be heard
in recital for the first time in Wash
ington Thursday afternoon at A:30, at
the National Thcater. Miss Braslau's
art has commanded wide and favor
able attention.
Her program will include aria. che
Faro sSenza Euridice," from ''Orfeo ct
F:uridica. fGluek); ''Furibondo" (Han-
deD, f-Nature's Alteration (Reetho-
ven). On. the Dnypr" (Moussorgsky):
'.She = Is Fair as MONDAY Light"
fRachmaninpff), "Have Pity. Kind Sir"
Enthusiastically, Il Adore Thee
wolf);, "Humna Life" and who Was
It That Made This Rare Ballad OF
Mine, (Gustave Mahler). We Two
Together tkernocbaD. ''Thc Faiter-
ing Dusk" (Karmer), Don't Come In.
Sir. Please" and The Trysting Tree"
(Scott), 1.-The Greatest Miracle of All
(Guion),. and "Ftobiny wonan's Song
tCadmanl.
Seats now on sale at Mrs Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and CT
streets. is-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
The Overseas Unit.

A interesting fact but little known
"A in connection with. the. company
supporting Henry Miilera and
Blanche Bates in 1.-The Famous Mrs
Fair" is that four of the five actress
es who enact the roles of the MEM
bers Of Mrs. Fairs famous unit
were actually, overseas themselves.
All the actresses who, form the
unit" had achieved success on the
stage before being selected to go
overseas to entertain the, troops. and
all had played important roles. The
members of "the unit" are Dallas Ty-
Ter. Marion, Lord, Maude Allen, Alice
Baxter and Betty Hall.
They don't pretend to he heroines,
but everyday flesh-and-blood women
who have undergone great adven-
ture together and have forme ed ties of
comradeship unusual among women.
but common in regiments and on bat
tieships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
The Famous Mrs. Fair.

Henry Miller and Blanche Bates.
who have been appearing a. the Ma
tional Theater during the past week
Forbes. have, extended their engage
ment for another week, beginning to-
morrow evening. The play is both
comedy and drama of the finest type.
1t ran nearly year at Henry Miller's
Theater. on Add street. New York, and
was rated by the critics as one of the
finest examples of American play
writing in years. The Washington
public and critics have highly in
dorsed the play and its performance.
The cast includes Margalo Gilmore.
young actress, who has attained bril-
liant success in an important role !;
Jack DeyereauX, Kathleen ComeSys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
French Frolics.

musical burlesque of more han
ordinary worth is promised at the
Folly Theater today at 3 pm. in the
French Frolics. "ewith a unique idea
entitled Here. There and Every
whore, which is. said to include an
amusing series of scenes and incidents
developed in a story that is interest
ipgiy susta ined throughout the two
acts Of ten scenes. In which. move
specialties and musical, numbers are
introduced. The company includes
Harm Fields, walter Parker. Dixie
Mason. Hal Sherman, Martha White,
Florence Starr. o. J. Post and others
also the French Frolics" chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Fitz Leiber-Shakespeare.

AT the Shubert- Garrick Theater next
week, beginning Monday. Fritz Leiber
will appear in ;Shak espearean plays.
as follows: Monday and Thursday
evenings, Macbeth, Tuesday even
ing and Saturday matinees. Hamlet ::
Wednesday evening, THE Merchant OF
Venice; Thursday matinee. Romeo
and Juliet; Fri1ay. evening. "Ju1ins
Caesar; Saturday evening, Richard
III
The company will include Irby
Marshall, Louis Leon Hall, John c.
Hickey, John Xurke, Wallis Roberts.
Virginia Bronson, Pauline Cceli.
Katherine Sayre, Millie Beland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Coming Attractions

sing the role. Otakar Marak. Bohe-
milan tenor. will sing the role OF
Rhadames Monday and Wednesday
evenings. and Friday evening he will
be replaced by Ernest Perisset
French tenor of the Paris Opera
Comiquc and the Monnaie Opera
House of Brussels. Marcus Keller
man, American baritone, will sing
Amonasro.
A feature of the performance will
be the ballet under the direction of
Marjorie Webster, who will appear in
solo dances.
Arnold Volpe will conduct.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee the
French Opera Company will appear in
j opera comique. Theodore STICKY, who
has done much to present the best in
French art in America, has assembled
this company. which includes Armand
Robi. of the Paris French Society of
Authors. director of the Folies Ber-
gere. and who belonged to Theatre
Sarah Bernhart de Chatelet; Therese
porSeval. Mile. FaHianne, Ernest Bre-
not. Arnold Becker. All of the best
heaters. Robi Harmant. Burty and
line. d'Artigny, French comedians,
VIII appear in Washington for the
'rst time. The chorus is made up of
French girls.
Tuesday night. december IL. La
'Eascottc' will be presented: Thurs
Gay. December 10. lie Grand MosoT':
Saturday, December 1S. matinee, La
Maseotte'; Saturday evening, Jose
phine Vendue par SEES Soeurs.'
Thursday afternoon Margurita Syl-
va will be heard in concert recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
David Belasco's "Deburau."

ment at the Belasco Theater. New
York. David Belasco will present
Lionel Atwill at the, shubert Belasco
,rhcater next week. in .Deburau." a
comedy from the French of "Sacha
Guitry," adapted py; Grenyille Barker
In this production Mr. Anvil joins
the. ranks Of Belasco stars. tho reward
for his striking success the past two
seasons as leading man for FRANCES
Starr in .Tiser!- Tiger
"Dcburau' won great success in
cd by the, thor, Sach:. Guitry.
In his support will appear H;lbert
Druce. Joseph Herbert. Sidney Toler.
Rowland Blackstone, john j.. SHINE,
Elsie Mackay, Rose Coghlan. Margot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
.sHip. Hip, Hooray.

Hip. Hip, Hooray'' will be the at
traction at the Gayety Theater this
week. &.
George Hayes and Ben Pierce, fun
sters extraordinary. supply the COM
.edy in two ripplins burlettas. Beauty
is promised in an unparalleled chorus.
elaborate scenic environment aud
wardrobe. Each moment is said TO
develop something new. leaving the
spectator puzzled as to what novelty
will come next. The spectator is car
ried from one coIorfu1 scene to an
other in a whirf of comedy and song.
i The cast includes Helen McClaip.
Pat. Kearney Kitty Warren. Jack
Gibson. Marjorie Williams. and DOC
'DorInan" 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
AT THEATERs NEXT WEEK.

NATIONAL-Ruth Cha;terton,
in Mary Rose" new Barrie
comedy.
EELAsCo-"Deburau.", a Belas-
co play.
POLTs-Wash ington Opera Com
pany. ia rcpertory.
GARRICk-Fritz Leiber. in
ShakesIearean plays.
e. F. KEITH'S-Janet and kath-
crime Lee. vaudeville.
COSMOS--"Ming Toy" musical
comedy and vaudeville.
GAYETY - "Bostonians." bur-
lesque.
FoLLY-"All Jazz Revue" bur-
!. lesque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Five Musical Queens"

me Strand Theater this week, be-
ginning tomorrow, will feature a
merry hodgepodge Of music and jazz,
arranged by Cantor and Yates and
rendered by the give Musical
queens. Others will be Vic Stone
and the Meyer Sisters lin an artistic
conception OF music, style. dance and
syncopation; Powers. Marsh and Del
mere. in a nautical travesty. "The
Crew." described as "a positive
scream; Frank Ward, THE Halluci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
MARY Rose. y

Ruth Chafterton. in Barrie's new
play, Mary Rose" comes TO. the Ma
tional next week, beginning Monday
evening. 4 feature of the production
that will be especially pleasing TO
music lovers Will be the preludes. IN
terludes and incidental music, espe-
cially composed for the piece by Nor
man O'Neill. who wrote the musical
setting for 1.-THE Blue Bird" several
years ago. Elliott Schenck has been
engaged by Charles Frohman, Inc, as
musical director for the production,
and he will have a specially organized
orchestra under him. Miss Chatter
ton appears through the courtesy OF
Henry Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK

NATIONAThe Famous Mrs Fair" comedy drama. Opens its
second week tomorrow evening at $40 o'clock.
BELASCOThe Lady of the Lamp spectacular play.
Opens this evening, at $40 o'clock s~-H-
POLPS-"Poor Little Ritz Girl musical comedy Opens this
ing at 20 O'Clock. ~. 49,
GARRCK"The Ghost Between comcd Opens
evening. s 20 o'clock
B. alton" other vaudeville. Opens
with matinee at 2:15 :
COSMOS-Linde Laurel Girls" vaudeville
with feature photopay Opens with matinee
STRANDFve Musical Queens and other vaudeville, with
ture photopay Opens tomorrow,
GAYETYHp Hip Hoday bureque Opens this afternoon,
3 O'clock -. =
FOLLYFreneh Froics, burlesque. Opens hfs
:. q + .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Anna Case Recital.

Asprogramsof unusual beauty is as
|sured by Anna Case. the distinguished
American soprano. for the third con-
cert of the Ten Star series under the
management of r. Arthur Smith, at
the New NATIONAL Theater Friday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Case, al
ways favorite with the music lovers
Of washington. 10 noted for her bril-
Continued on Fourth Fage.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Concerts and
Lectures
Burton Holmes-"Garden of A..
lah."

lah."
Burton Holmes will present tonight
and tomorrow afternoon the land Of
romance. of picturesque places, and
even more picturesque peoples living
around the shores of 1.-The Moham-
medan Mediterranean" His motion
pictures and colored views. all taken
last summer. will visualize the daily
scenes along the Barbary coast and
in such cities as Algiers, Tunis. Alex-
andria and Cairo. Side. excursions
Will be made into the desert called by
the Arabs 1.-The Garden of Allah" to
the lovely GASES and their beautiful
towns, Constantine. Timgad Biskra.
rthage-interesting in their modern
aspect as well as in their arehi
tectural reminders of the ancient
roman occupancy. The Pyramids.
the Sphinx and others of mans Oldest
monuments. VIII he Shown from new
viewpoints. the whole journey being Il
revelation in the beauties of the
Garden of Allah"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
"Lady of the Lamp"

A fantastic comedy drama of age
old China, peopIed- by motferns trans
planted from the prologue, fraught
with the thrills attending the love of
a long forgotten emperor for fair
Princess of Cathay and the machina
tons of ferecious Manchus, such is
the theme upon which Earl Carroll
has built "The Lady of the Lamp
which will open q weeks engage
ment at the Shube rt-Belasco Theater
tonight. direct from successfur run
of five months in the Republic, The
alter, New York.
Mr.. Carroll has evolved vivid and
colorful comedy drama, lavishIy en-
bellished as to settings and costum es
and interviewer with a wealth of
tirkIy tunes. The play has a modern
prologue and epilogue, sthe author
with deft ingenuity transporting his
characters from the hackneyed real
tiles of New York city to the far-off
unrcalities of old China and back
again.
The play is full Of surprising twists
and strange surprises.
The original company of over forty
with George Gaul and Henry Herbert
featured, is promised. including Eileen
Wilson, Brandon Hurst. William Ray
mond Edwin Maxwell and others
Miss Wilson will be remembered for
her work as leasing lady with the
Silubert-Garrick Stock Company the
summer before last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Jane and Katherine Lee.

Jane and Katherine Lee. the much
talked-of baby condolences; Ernest
Evans and company. in dance spec
tacle: Jessie Brown and Effie Weston
Bob Hall. "the eXtemporaneous chap"
and others will be found in the B. F.
.keith's. bill next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
"The Ghost Between"

At the Shubert-Garrick this week,
commencing tomorrow evening, Tay-
!! lor Holmes will appear in his new
comedy-d drama, THE Ghost Between"
by Vincent Lawrence. =
Mr.. Holmes. is too well known to
require an introduction to Washing
ton, where he has been long a.warm
favorite. In this unique play he is
said to have a vehicle which affords
him unusual opportunities to disclose his
histrionic artistry.
With a reticence become character
tstic to producing managers, compare
lively little has been ,divulged rela-
tive to the plot, but it Is claimed that
this new addition to the large gallery
Of personages visualized by Mr. Holmes
will be worthy of his high reputa ton as
an artist. - =.
Among the players supporting him
are Laura Walker, Glenn Anders,
Daisy Rudd, George Lyman and Will
liam Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Amusement

\IllO i 1INuOO1
<<-vHE FAMOUS MRS important, and
the interesting drama OF the season 1t is play
i surprise IRON James Forbes
whose forte in comedy SO well established in The Chorus
the gifted writer OF comedy however comes the
the classic meets Washington III having it re-
iu significance really requires second visit
gh-o hoped will hop without leaving much trace OF
anything but hopeful premise good interested in its
The of its producers it announced to secure
s ss ses ta3 t nfs
@ snd wide and By Be
fsP:s assa not sna 5s
y Of % did @ 'si@ up ' S
a a SS1ss' sas' the
THE thu attractions The Lady
2? 4 ;hs thu ss
sSi s s 5ft;ss 5ss
s asssi s sre i Fe b @
R nio tn: sn SECRET would b % Rite iR sS
ing Lew b fd atI on e d he ] ths
naaas@ea
1 SIN IS. 'h R dollars and find
for Washington production be-
the '1Ss the ss i Ne
York with long run II
IN the delightful musical comedy
tic s4'sSs sS
s sie % St ae asas s 5
Hs hosts
THE London Palace Girls Tip Top will, Fred Stone
s'!ssssS s;ss
en s saying
e: : 4: ;::; Z: 4:
s:
the Christian life ad mo dancing master could get
Mr. coBURN haruns
~ the far ys 1 e By S5ss 4
% sn ne manner IN "n'' the play was 0' the
wARDE the distinguished actor and .ssa ha. taken
:$:: s1:$ Si:sa al s:s:
SPRINGFIELD (Aao Skinner the Villa
eas 9@e' the sess and
CEoReIANA GARDINER the late Nat Goodwin in his
S.r last Eaes nd at ngns s o sy Levi s
eomsdan
IT, ri s;s $is s
Is, :s i:
a s ss; s %
f.. r Islss s sss Isss f,ssi
x
bv Eddie
1t IeR New York recently tour
FORREST HUFF Busng have Joined AT o,o, in
l.
MARY YOUNG who the title Outrageous Mrs
~ Palmer her debut Tennysons Lovers al DAVIS
Thcatcr. New York. : - = -
K1ssNe TIME" has completed its afsie, performance This IS tn.
George Hobart musical which phande Johnson Of
The Kkkee'
the - ~
x x
MARGAo GILMORE who plays the role the young daughter in
IL THE Famous Mrs
McClvray Gilmore great voris With Ike
Fawce Stock Company. '"S
In the Spotlight Rural Bath