davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Add Fred Santee of WapwaIlopen, Pa, to the years crop of child prodi- gies. He is 13 years old and a fresh- man at Harvard. He likes it, but he thinks girls play too much part in col lege life.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

German merchants are using sand wich girls to bring about renewal of buying in Berlin. They found that the old d-fashioned sandwich man didn't draw customers. So they hired prety girls, and fastened the advertise ment on the cloaks. The above is one of the many Berlin sandwich ladies.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
1Rt1l1LHrrEa
Lace Patterns 4 NelD Design
 EUery Week
FILET STITCHES

Cham Stltch-Ihe thteau draWn through the loop.
 Open Mesh-A double crochet into chain or the material, two chain stitch es and a double crochet.
 Closed Mesh-Four double crochet stitches into a chain or material
 Turn-Five chain stitches to turn. If your pattern called for Is stitches chain q and double crochet into the seventh stitch from the needle.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

watch him. Thus inoculated her with
 the ancient poison. l told her he was
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Virginia has more than 225,0ot wage learning women.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Friday: Nurse reports that Innbadd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Wednesday: Innbadd is very low.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05

to please. and something to interest.
Read and be wise,-- "The Dallas Ex-
press"
Mr.. Will Flowers Of Chicago, ILL.,,
is visiting his mother and sister of
E. 18th Street this week.
We are pleased to note. Mrs. Lena
Taylor of Itasca, Texas, niece of Mrs.
Ben Johnson, John street, is able to
De up and return home after under
going treatment at the Booker T.
Washington Sanitarium.
Mr.. Arthur Cooper is in the city
to visit his grandmother, who is
very Ill.
Fort Worth society turned out
Thursday night, Jan 81, at the Y.
w. c. A. to witness the musical and
recital by Miss Sara Mae Tolbert
and Nine. b. A. Beatty. These ladies
came to the city under the auspices
of the Alphin Art and Charity Club.
A good program was rendered and
all enjoyed the occasion. More than
$4,000 was raised for the club.
We learn with regret the death of
Mrs. Nancy Perkins, mother of Mrs.
Sally Cooper-Boone, who died Sat
urday afternoon, Jan. 20, after a
short illness MRS. Perkins in one
of Fort Worths pioneer citizens,
having lived here 20 or more years.
Interment at Trinity Cemetery. She
leaves a number of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. The en-
tire family has the heart felt SYM
pathy of their many friends in this,
their hour of frief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Cooper, State
St., Dallas Texas, were over to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Per-
kins, who died Saturday Jan. 20.
We should be as careful of the
books we read, as of the company
we keep. The dead very often have
more power than the living.
Read magazines and papers found
on the news stand at Temple Drug
Store"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.
Or. S. jenkins, P. E.)

The Quarterly Conference in Allen
Temple A. NJ. e. Church. Fort Worth,
Texas, was the topic of the happy
members for weeks, preparing to
give their former pastor a cordial
welcome in his new role as presid-
ing elder. The Quarterly Love Feast
was observed Thursday night. Fri
day night Quarterly Conference, and
the happy officers and members were
out in the full 1t looked like one
Of. the preaching services instead OF
Quarterly Conference Never be-
fore has such a large gathering of
| the officers and members assembled
for like occasion.
DR.. H. S. Sims, the expert organi-
ger and manipulation of affairs in
church organizations, so as TO lead
his members out of seeming defeat
and difficulties to the greatest sue
cess The good Doctor had every
department ready with their reports
and the wherewith to give full sue
cess to Quarterly Conference and the
meeting; $4,000 was raised in the
Quarter Conference. Sunday morn
ing thu great edifice was packed
with the devout worshippers to wit
ness the first sermon of the day by
the presiding elder. The service was
indeed great, the spiritual tide ran
high. Many were the shouts and re-
sponses given the sermon; so great
was the spiritual ferver and en-
thusiasm until the presiding elder
could not finish the sermon. Three
| sNfra ha oil
/ After the eleven O'Clock service
the pastor announced that more of
the quarterly assessment had been
raised and offered the quarterly sal
airy. but the presiding elder decla~
he was willing to wait until the close
Of the day. At p. m. was an event
full hour. Every member canvassed,
and the launching of the S12,500
rally to close April 1H 1921. 1t was
truly an suspicious occasion. Sixty
workers assembled, received their
charge and membership pledge cards;
these workers went out to their as
signed districts, two by two. they
made the canvass and returned with
in two hours, reported four hundred
pledges signed. then they marched
| OUT OF lne main duulJoIIuHl W llt
basement, led by the presiding elder
and the pastor, Rev. w. H burden
and some of his good members were
present. In reaching the basement.
the departments OF tn furch he'd
90 beautifully arranged the banquet
ing tables and they were ladened with
a bountifuI repast of the choice
edibles of the season. This was in
deed great Get Together Meeting.
Unconsciously the great membership
and workers were brought together.
Nothing but success will attend this
great rally, If the manifested IN
terest is kent up and the PASTORS
PLANS are fully carried out, 1t is an
every members rally; and when the
amount is raised It will clear off the
entire Indebtedness of this magnif-
cent edifice built at the cost of S40,-
900, and only $4,000 Indebtedness
left upon It,
Some very needed repairs have
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
First Baptist Church (white)

Baptist Church They came under
the auspices of the Brotherhood of
Mt. Gilead Church. An excellent
crowd witnessed the program and
enjoyed the program. Mr.. D. F.,
Grimes, President OF the Brotherhood,
deserves much praise in having this
body of singers and speakers to visit
them.
Rev. S. R. Prince, the prominent
pastor of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church,
has returned from Chicago, ILL.,, where
he went to assist his brother in a
series of meetings. He reports a
successful meeting and we welcome
Rev. Prince back to the city.
Mrs. A E. Sims of Sherman, Texas,
has been guest of Mrs. E. ". Moore
for several days attending the North
Texas District Board.
Mrs. w. H. Bess, of Colorado
Spring, Colorado, was the honored
guest of Mrs. ]. G. Curry, 1900 Ed
ward street, last Thursday afternoon
to a house party. The house was
decorated in red and green. Many
guests called during the afternoon.
Fruit cake and brick ice cream was
served. After the luncheon each
guest departed to the front yard,
where kodak pictures were taken.
Mrs, Bess. was the recipient of many
social functions while in the city.
MIR. w. L. Butler of Galveston
Texas, Vice-presidclt of the Davis
Medicine Company Of Galveston, was
in the city Monday on business in
terest for the company.
He that loveth to read and study
will never want for anything new,
nor a faithful friend. Read the lit
erature of Colored editors found at
Temple Drug Store.
A very pretty dinner party of in
forest was that of Mrs. r. o. An
derson, New York Avenue, in honol
of her guest, Mrs. A. Mccoy of El
Paso, last week.
Mr.. Jerome Harris and mother
Mrs. Pearl Harris-Walker, have re-
turned from Denver Colorado. Mrs
Walker spent the holidays out in the
great west.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05

Funds are still coming in for the
entertainment of the Bishops Coun-
Gil. At the meeting last Tuesday
night total of $262.94 was re-
ceived, making total of $4193.36
that the Committee has collected to
date.
When seen by a reporter of the
Dallas Express yesterday, DR.. Abing-
ton, pastor of st. James Church,
said, THE time for the meeting of
the Council is nearly at hand, (Feb..
ruary 17th) and everything is pro-
crossing satisfactorily for the en-
tertainment except in the matter of
providing homes for the visitors
1.-THE indications are he said, that
there will be about 5000 visitors
here and we have thus far found
lodging places for only about 600.
The people of Dallas must bestir
themselves in this matter and come
to our relief quickly, or else we will
be in bad plight when the visi-
tors arrive. Any one can take dele
gates will kindly phone the par
sonage. H. 6704, giving name, ad-
dress and number of delegates de-
sired to be taken. Delegates will pay
$500 per days for board and lodg-
ing. This is important and urgent
and trust the good Dallas people
will act as promptly and as liber-
ally as they have in the matter of
giving us money to complete the
church and to entertain the Coun-
Gil and visitors"
1.-THE souvenir program that is
being gotten up by the committee
will be thing of beauty and joy
forever" said Mr. ]. Alba Austin,
Chairman of the Publicity Com
mittee. 1.-THE business and profess
sional men and women of Dallas will
do themselves good and the city
proud by taking liberal space" he
said. "The program will be sent all
over the country, and will be of
such character as to make anyone
regret not having taken space in it.
I am sure our people will not let
this part of the plan fail by lack
of support" he said.
The Citizens Committee is now
collecting a number of subscriptions
that were promised some time ago.
At the meeting of the Committee
Tuesday night a number of these
were paid. On Wednesday night of
last week Prof. Starks and DR.. Ham
ilton visited Royal Brothers Lodge
No. 1896 G.. U. o of o. F., and
made an appeal to them. $1,000
cash was donated by the members
present, and $11.00 additional was
subscribed to be paid next meeting
of the lodge.
Some weeks ago Prof N. w,
Harllee made an appeal for assis-
lance to the First Baptist Church
(whiteJ through DR.. G. W. Truett
tho pastor On Monday last dona-
ton of $4,000 was received from
this source. The Committee nave
received number of donations from
white people during the campaign
for which it is deeply grateful.
On Wednesday morning Hon. w
s. Willis, Grand Chancellor of the
knights of Pythias of Texas, passed
through the city and took time tc
congratulate the committee on the
success of the campaign. He said
he has noticed with pleasure and
pride the activity of the Knights OF
Tytl,ias of Dallas in tho campaign
ard the. generous donations given
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
TO ALL CONCERNED:

been made in the parsonage which
was purchased and paid for while
erecting the church edifce by the
former pastor. This was but small
increase on the Indebtedness, but en-
HANGED the value of the property
Monday night = st. James
A. M. E. Temple class meeting; it
was highly spiritual and the col
lection was S48.20. They say that
this was about their weekly collec-
ton for the class meeting. Great
indeed is the entire membership of
the Dallas District. We are now in
the Mission charges of the district
and will be for the next eight weeks,
but we shall give them as much time
and attention as the largest charge
of the district. Next Saturday and
Sunday we will be at Lee Chapel,
Dallas, Rev. J. H. Bush, pastor.
Watch for the mission notes and their
advancement.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05

Read not to contradict and con-
flute, nor to believe and take for
granted, nor to find talk and dis
course, but to weigh and consider.
Some books are to be tasted, others
to be swallowed and some few to be
chewed and digested; that is, some
books are to be read only in part;
others to be read, but not curiously;
and some few to be read wholly, and
with diligence and attention.
We should read all the news all
the time, found on news stand, TEN
pie Drug Store"
Mrs. Jeff Kirkland of Mineral Wells
passed through the city enroute to
Dallas.
Mrs. B. L. Beatty and Miss Sara
Mae Talbert were guests of Mrs.
Virginia Robinson, New York Ave,
while in the city last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
KUR a LITTLE
laIrIR rIinIIIINIn

grow. 1t makes the scalp healthy
Il makes the hair soft, straight and
glossy; t. gives life to the most stuo-
born hair and surrounds the face with
grace and beauty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 3, 1921.
There are four kinds of readers !:
The first is like the hour glass; and
their reading being as the sand, ii
runs in and runs out, and leaves not
a vestige behind A second is like
the sponge, which imbibes every
thing, and returns it in nearly the
same state, only a little dirtier. A
third is like a jelly bag. allowing all
that is pure to pass away, and re-
tanning only the refuse and dregs
And fourth is like the slaves in
the diamond mines Of Golconda, who
casting aside all that is worthless,
retaining only pure gems. Keep post
ed by reading the Dallas Express.
Once more ION Friday night, Jan
2S, 1921 the Auditorium stage of the
Fort Worth Colored High School was
filed with beautiful girl and boy
graduates Once more the best class
in the history of the school came
forth with it's message for the ex-
pectant ears of The audience and to
receive the long hoped for diplomas.
This class made a showing well
worth the applause and praise given
These boys and girls are a credit
to the school, the community and
we hope for the state at large. Up
on this class much depends the flu
ture Let us keep watchful eye
upon this class, 1921.
Keep your eyes on these columns
for news.
Little Miss VIII Esther Smith, was
honored with birthday party by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Smith
Humbolt Street, Monday night, Jan
oath. About 20 couples Of young
society set turned cut to give honor
to whom honor was due on this oc-
casion. The house was beautifully
decorated with petitioners and ferns
while music and games added much
20 the merriment of the bunch. Little
Miss Smith is one of societies fav-
orites among the younger set. She
received many beautiful and useful
presents. Brick ice cream and as
sorted cakes were served. Mrs
Smith was assisted in entertaining
by Mines. VIM. Mcdonald, Fl. Nc
Gar and her sister, Mrs. Esther
Bassett, Leuda street.
Mrs. Matte Powell, Magnolia Ave,
has been on the sick list. We trust
Mrs. Powell will be o. X. in few
days.
Mr.. A. E. Hosteen Of Houston
Texas, is a pleasant visitor in the
city. Mr.. Hosteen in connected with
the peoples Benevolent and Protect
i've Association with head quarters
at Houston, Texas.
4 program OF interest was thai
rendered by speakers and singers
from Ike Baptist Seminary (whitel
on last Sunday, Jan. 30, at Mt. Gileat
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
CITIZENS COMMITTEE STRESSES UR-
GENT NEED OF HOMES FOR VISITORS.
Over $4,000 Collected to DateGrand Chancellor Willis
Gives 500 to the Fund Of The K Of P Of Texas White
Baptist Church Donates $780, Souvenir Program Being
Pushed By j. Alba Austin, Chairman Publicity Committee.

by them in keeping with his prom
Use made some. timeise made some
time ago to the committee he made
donation of $4,000 to the fund
for the Knights of Pythias of Texas,
which will be paid Immediately
ON Tuesday night the Ladies Di-
vision Of which Mrs. ] G. Frazier
is leader made the following report:
By Mrs. M. v. Manack:
Leantone Court of Calanthe, $12.-
80; Miss Shaw $500; Miss Mitchell
s1.00; Miss Tucker $1.O0; Miss Bur
son $1.OO; Miss Rhine $10O; Miss
Hamilton $1.00; Mrs. Sedberry ST.
90; Mr. Haney $1.0O; Miss Tyler
soc; Miss Maria 25c; Mrs. Adams
Csc; Mrs. Ridge soc; Mrs. Light
ner soc; Mr.. Neal Csc; Mr.. Norris
csc; cash $1.20; total $24.0O.
BY Mrs. J. H. Smith:
Mrs. ]. H. Smith $1.O0; total
$1.00.
by MTb. M. rT66muH.
Golden Rule Court Of Calanthe No.
III:
Mr.. Dave ALLIE, s1.0O; Mr.. F. D.
Barnes $500; Mrs r. B. Leonard
SOC; Mrs. A. Miles soc; Mr.. L.
Steen $1.00; Mrs. e. Skaggs S1.0O;
Mr.. R. Turner $1.00; Mrs. L. Hodge
Csc; Mrs. H. Hooper $500; Mr.. j
Jackson Csc; Mr.. Geo. Hamilton
75c; Mrs. f. Jones soc; Mrs D.
King soc; Mr.. J. B. Banks SOC;
Mrs. A. Muckeroy soc; Miss d. Lo-
max soc; Mrs. II. Wells Csc; Mr.. ]
Evans $1.00; Mrs Lizzie Harris
19c; Mr.. N. Stephens 24c; Mrs. e
Walcott Csc; Mrs. L. Jones soc;
3 Wheatley Community Mission $500;
G.. Bell Csc; w. Russell soc; w
Jackson Csc; ]. r. Perkins Csc;
A. r. Jedkins Csc; J Reed 10c;
p. r. Jedltins zoe; w. D. Duckett
Csc; ]. Jones zoe; S. Brown Csc;
l.. Duckett Csc; M. Harris 10c; c.
Scott 10c; M. Jackson Csc; B
Adams 10c; P. Miles Csc; G. Shep.
hard Csc; 1. Smith 10c; r. Miles
! Csc; R. Watson 10c; G. Miller l DC;
Geo. Smith 35c; r. Anderson soc;
! G. Watkins soc; o. Bryant Csc; S
Richardson Csc; w. Taylor 15c; H
C. Soelter $1,O0; e. Williams SOC;
L. Woods soc; e. Davis soc; totaI
$24.44.
By Mrs. Portia w. Pittman, tota'
$500.
In the summary of donations re-
ported last week it was shown thai
the Church of God, of which Rev
c. L. Bryant is pastor, gave $3.50
/ This was an error. as the amount
given by the Church of God was
s232.60 as shown in the regular
write-up of the committee.
The full report for the week fol
lows:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05

VIII promote a full growth &c
beautiful hair. one treatment Wa
start your hair to growing. n you
have dandruff, letter OF any diaeRee
of the scalp. send for full tress-
ment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fans 10
cure Dandruff or letter no maftGa
how long standing.
If you have tight stubborn scalp
a circular Is sent with each treatman4
with full information telling you yuse
how to make your scalp loose end
flexible so the hair win grow.
Course taught, Diplomas RfVSR
through mail. Hair Culture yla, Dye
Ing and Bleaching. Hot and BIeacliAEs
Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultzmss
Manicuring. Growing OIL 20 oe11B2
Dandruff Remedy, so cents; ProGainfI
OIL 80 cents; Temple OIL 80 cetAls
Soap 10 to rs cents. Agents wAnts&
MME. LUELLA McDANnEEA
2s02 e. Morse Street.
Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
WILLIS-MUSE WEDDING SOLEM-
NIZED.


A wedding of interest was that
of Mrs. Georgia Willis, Helen Street
to Mr. Andrew T. Muse, Louisiana
avenue, Tuesday night Jan. rs, at
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church A re-
certion was rendered the couple in
the basement of the church, where
they received the congratulations OF
their many friends. The Dallas Ex-
press reporter wish them much hap
piness on the matrimonial sea.
Mrs. s. e. Griggs, Helen Street, is
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Ford have
as their guest Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
OF Texarkana.
We may read and read again, and
still find something new. something
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
WOMAN'S FEDERATED MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY OF FORT WORTH,
TEXAS.

Under the most efficient manage
ment of Mrs. S. II. Fowler, the Fed
Grated Missionary Societies are doing
great work for God and humanity.
in the great drive for the purpose
Of liquidating the plumbing bill on
the Hope Training Home for Col
cred Girls, they are meeting with
success. Mrs. Elnora Owens, one OF
the solicitors in the drive visited the
Live Busy Bee Lodge, F. and A. NJ;
the Brethren subscribed $4,000 and
paid $500 cash--a good and most
wholesome example for others to
emulate, echo-who next?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
lDRS. PORTER
AND PORTER
MEDICINE AND
SURGEON

OOhOGON
Graduate OF three
medical colleges, ~
years experience.
Those who have
telephones, please
insert this number,
Y 2705' on margin Of
directory opposite
our names.
1z-2s-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
The Wonderful Hair Dresser ard

One thousand agSnGr
wanted - Good
money
made. We want egeGss
in every city and VIZ
lage to sell TKR
STAR HAIR GROW
Err. This is a wonder.
full preparation. Can
be used with or wlsn-
out Strengthening truss
Sells for BE pss
box-one 25c ten
will prove its vekpa.
Any person that WIZ
use a 25c bGE wiz b.
convinced. Ne matfes
what has fails 70
grow your hais iuUE
give TIL 10 STAR
H AIR GROWER q
trial and be cenvincsG
Send Zoe fer full alna
box. If you wien 10
be agent send 9l.e8
and we will serfl yea
a full supply that yuu
can begin work VIZ
1t at once; al8G
agents terms. aMAG
all money ny moRap
order 70
THU STAR HAM
GROWER MAWC-
FACTURzRs
Box S12, Gresn1I.rx&
a 2
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-05
BRYANT-RALEIGH WEDDING SOL
EMNIZED.

What came as total surprise to
their many friends, was the marriage
of Mrs. Bryant to Mr. Gilbert Raj
eigh, Thursday night, Jan. q. II
was very quiet affair-only a few
friends witnessing the affair. They
have the best wishes of the entire
city. Rev. w. G. Upshaw offlciated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
Jiooray!

The proudcst day Of a woman's life is whcr
she realizes that she has got the old man sc
scared OF her that he lies to keep peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is. /.
William and Mary College

IT OAIORROW has been set apart for the
! exercises installing Dr.. j. A. G. Chan
der as president OF William and Mary Col
lego the oldest college in America
and, considering tho number of dis
tiuguished men who have graduated
from it's halls. the first in Importance.
Besides the President of the United
States. there will be present to honor
the occasion n number OF the most
eminent educators OF the country and n
host OF men distinguished in the State and
the nations history. The President Of the
United states will deliver the prin cipal adj
dress OF the occasion
William and Mary College was founded
in 1898. Three men who afterwards be
came President OF the republic graduated
from the institution, as did also Chief Jus
lice John Marshall who is generally
Acknowledged 10 be the greatest exponent
OF constitutional law since the establish
mont OF the government Her graduates
have filled every office from President of
the United states down to state Legislators
and have left their impress upon all that
is good in our State and national institu-
lions.
The institution suffered from two wars
the British forces during the Revolutionary
struggle devastating it, in addition 10 which
il lost its endowment from the crown The
War Between the States left II practically
iI ashes and literally bankrupt. 1t was re-
opened in 1859, but being without endow-
men, il rad a hard struggle and. in fact,
HAD 10 suspend instruction from 1881 to
1855 because of its bankrupt condition.
Ia INC latter year the State made an an
pr2pr!nHOn OF $4,000 and later increased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
BLACKJACK Sk|T MAKES
HIT WITH LYRIC CROWD
"Zippy,' a Dog Cyrnnast, and
Great Leon, Mystery Man,
Feature.

~ blackfacc comedy skit nr.i,
makes tho hit OF tho day at the
Lyric. this time with whnt ,bcmo
'here may he built around divorce.
shiny aud dignifcd lawyer, a less
colorfui plaintiff and a bouncinr. but
Ktttcn'sh. defendant are the charac.
tcrs played by John king and D,yo
'"'h' win an uproarious result.
Ihcn there Is quite bit of dancing
IN evidence on the current bill. ~
rel and Macki a team of eccentric
dahccrs. offer number of new stems
executed with dispatch and u,,iIi,v
lhey also supply Il song ar ,w,
"hich are acceptable. The opening
number Is also devoted TO dancir,
win n bit OF acrobatics and F., trIc,,
Jog Cornell. Lcona and Zippv AFRO
the trio who endeayor To on,crt,i,
ana 90 so with fair success. zippy.
'hc doS. earns his share of the s,i.,r,.
'S Symnast and comedian
y" program is complete wi,bou,
IT'S typical variety couple.a man
more or less funny, and !, pretty girl
ms tiine we have them with no
names mentioned, hut billed a., odd.
ana Ends, and the little bit OF mi.
ana that is amusing.
closing the show comes the Gr.,t
Leon the wonder worker" who docs
"'' manner Of mysterious things Iie
causes people. objects and even liv.
uuckS 10 disappear and com. forth
again III totally unexpected places
re sets IRE Ia girl wrapped In a
''"h' ana IN about two seconds we
see her in Il glass ease tIIod y.;,t
water, which is bound tightly .nL
swung In space. Forsooth he Is in
dced mysterious man l.. 4. l..