davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
PASSING FUNDS TO
SINK BLEDSOE TEST

r.ars fa rhs Nswr
PLNINNlEW. Dec f1-Funds ars
H'rF Hi-rd tu Phirvicw LHab1ck.
A0rIHftly and Hale Center % drill
th. h'dso" test we'll near Ah-fuaihv
TO 300 20 The well IS now 9 600 &c..
Deep 1rd many splendid siov1ngf -
0n hnya been encountered A. fasi
t'ot sand estimated ~ being able -
p odl.. seven fo ten barrels rf 49,
vas strIrk. u Is estimated ;ha; $50.
80 win d. required 20 drili the adil.
.tI go feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Charles Henry Macintosh

President tho Associated Advertising Clubs the World
VIII speak Tuesday evening dinner the amarillo Hotel
$50 p under auspices OF the Associated ADVERTISING Club
of Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Every and woman in Amarillo is urged to attend Mr.
Macintosh has message oi tremendous interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

This space contributed by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

Miss Helena Zeleski, Los Angeles.
Calf. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander KUbiak AS +. Pokagon
st. Harter Heights for few weeks.
Miss Helen Morris, 629 Edgewater
dr., entertained informally Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs. Carl Kan
ner Of Bartletsville, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Robertson of
the Robertson Hotel and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Nicar. SIS s. St. Joseph
ST., have returned after spending the
winter in California.
Oxford University is organizing a
geographical expedition to Spitzber-
gen.
The American Indian is increasing
slowly IN numbers. according 10 the
Indiana commissioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Revelations of a Wife
nv Heart and Nv Husband
BIZ ADELE GARRISON

rectiOn."
She'll double the guards when
she realizes the slowness OF this
train" she commented with a flip
pancy that guessed was meant TO
conceal from me the fact that she
had been in earnest when she asked
about the bsby's supplies. My
word II ] had guessed you would
be so shortsighted I would have
brought some lunch along myself.
Do you suppose that the Durkees
brought any"
I'm afraid youll have TO ask Mrs
Durkee that question" I replied.
trying 10 keep out OF my voice the
disgust 7 felt at her sordid pettiness.
TN just do that little thing!" she
retortcd. But the time get dressed
they'll be awake, and I'll run over TO
the next car"
She disappeared into the wash
room, and when she emerged her
natural pallor had been replaced by
a brilliant. and. I had 20 admit, most
skilfully applied color. She dressed
carefully. and when. she had fin
ished looked at mo with moclSing
Difference.
Would you object very much IL
I put on this wonderful cloak 20 Phe
asked. picking up the wrap Mai
Grantland had brought for my long
drive. The aisles are apt to be
draughty."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Phianthroby

cheon was served by the hostess
The next meeting viii be in two
weeks with Mrs. Ward Stuart. E
Tenth ST, Mishawaka.
The Sunshine club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs Laura
Cobb S. Eighth St During the bust
ness session Mrs. Jimmie Wenman
was elected president 10 Eli the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
Mrs. Sarah Brendage who will leave
soon for Michigan Mrs. Mary Hays
was elected vice-president. Plans
were discussed for social 10 be held
soon. A two course luncheon was
served 20 Is guests at tables attrac-
lively decorated with Irish flags and
other emblems appropriative TO St
Patrick's day. In two weeks the
club will meet with Mrs. Jimmie
Wenman.
The entire membership and two
guests were present at the meeting
Of the Congenial Thirteen club. held
Thursday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs Dora Evans S. Sixth It. Follow
contests were enjoyed. Mrs. John
Foster, Mrs. Leah johnson. Clarence
Eatin were given the favOrs. A two
course luncheon was served, a color
scheme Of breen and white was car
ried out in the decorations and iun-
cheons. The club Will entertain with
a card party next Wednesday. The
next meeting will be held March
81 at the home OF Mrs. Edith Ma
quere.
Mrs. ]. w Mills was hostess at
~ O'Clock dinner Thursday. Covers
we're placed for Mrs. William Schid-
Ter. Mrs. Ames ShIrk and Mrs. Ed
ward Freese.
The choir of The NJ. z, church IS
preparing TO give an Easter program
at the church Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Shirk entertained at
dinner Thursday. Mira Frank Rupi
was the guest oS honor.
Mrs. Grace johnson. s. Fifth St.
Is suffering with a fractured collar
bone and other injuries sustained
Thursday afternoon when she fell
down the cellar steps at her home.
Roma Sage of Hudson, Mich. has
been a guest Of his niece Mrs.
Charles Barker S. Filth st. this
week.
Mrs. Ira Mcdonald who has been
visiting here for two weeks left Fri
day for her home at Flint. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful CITY of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calCmel
DR.. Edwards, a pracucing physician
for II years and calomels old-tin1e
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid iivers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the Keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets They cause the bowels and liver 10
act normally. They never force them
tOun1atural action.
IfyOu have a dark brown mouth
bad breath dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-tOrpid iver-cOnsupatiOn.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them overnight lust
TO keep night. Try them. 15c ard 3OC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
RIVER PARK

Mrs j. W. Mills entertained the
River Park Independent club Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 109 IL
S. Main St.. Mishawaka. Ten mem-
bers and two guests. Mrs. Newman
Burke and Miss Edna Burke of
Mishawaka, were present. The club
decided to make pillow tops and sell
TO increase the club fund. During
the social hour contests We're fea-
tured. Mrs. Ames Shirk and Mrs.
Edward Friese. Mrs. William Schi-
der, Mrs. Fred Slade. Mrs. Charles
Eager and Mrs. Edward Friese win
ming the awards. A two course lun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs Briend Franklin. s0s
s Michigan St. 2. daughter. March
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicenty Banicki, S31
Jackson St. a son, March 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Jan PecIk, 21O7 In
diana av.. a son. March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Anderson, 136
2. Dayton St. a daughter March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Baker, 2115
Kendall ST., a son. March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vuckis. a
daughter, March 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

The members of the Wanita sew
ing circle were entertained by Mrs.
Chester Clink. 524 r. Monroe ST.,
Friday afternoon. Contest favOrs
were won by Mrs. +. Stephenson.
Mrs. Clinton Chreist and Mrs. John
Spencer. During the business ses-
sion plans were completed for a
card party 20 be given Tuesday aft
ernoon in the Redmcn's hall by the
members A dainty luncheon was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

L -t-A Ht-tA anu raster EEI0LaaA Were en-
/ pioyed IN the decorations OF the Iun-
cheon table. spring colors were used
most effectively at the table and
throughout the home. The meeting
was attended by 10 members and
one guest. Mrs. l. Gour Of Omaha
Neb.. who Is visiting her mother.
Mrs. S. VI Clark, 738 Leland av
Mrs. Thomas Carson. 1913 s. Main
st.. viii act as hostess TO the circle
in two weeks. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Walter Bills.
Mrs. W. r. schlffman. 522 w. Ma
varre St. entertained the Friday
Friendship club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. +. Smell and Mrs r Koenig
had charge Of the current events for
the meeting and the remainder OF
the afternoon was devoted 70 needle
work for the Epworth hospital. The
meeting was attended by so mem
bers and guests. IN two weeks an
other meeting Of the club will be
held with Mrs. B. +. Wilcox, 312 s.
Taylor st.
Mrs. s. u. Alderman, 1905 Lincoln
way w. was hostess 10 mem hers of
the WOman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Trinity NJ. T. church
at her home Thursday afternoon.
The missionary program was opened
with devotionaIs led by Rev. j. =
Hewson who read a letter from q
Bible worker in Armenia expressing
thanks for the Christmas box sent
to the sufferers by the society. il
was decided that the contents of the
mite boxes should be sent TO the
mission station in Korea. Mrs. Mel
vine Ridgeway had charge Of the
mystery box and Mrs. +. NJ. Holinse r
entertained with a reading entitled,
The Weavers" Another meeting Of
the society will be held April 81 at
the home Of Mrs. r. Kline. 11O9
College st.
The girls Of the Stephenson's co.
entertained with a farewell dinner
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. 7.
Farber, 229 y. Hill ST, in honor OF
Mrs. Ada M8sten who will leave the
city soon to make her home near
CassopOlis. Mich. Decorations were
in green in keeping with st. Patrick s
day Covers were laid for eight
guests at luncheon, and music and
dancing were enjoyed in the eve
ming.
The members Of the Nostcr C1arus
club were entertained Thursday
night at the home OF Mrs. O. =. Goss.
S25 n. St Louis blvd. FaYOrs at
500 were awarded Mrs c Conant
and Mrs. T. Tucker. St. Patricks
day decorations wee carried out IN
the refreshments served by the hos
tess. In two weeks the club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs
Frank Kagel 1881 Riverside d..
Mrs. Matt Caldwell, River I'd. was
surprised at her home Thursday
night by 20 friends in honor of her
birthday anniversary Cards were
, the diversion of the evening at the
close Of which refreshments were
served.
An attractive st. Patricks day
luncheon was given Thursday noon
by the teachehrs OF the River Park
school in the domestic science room
Of the building Miss Sarah O'Neil. a
/ former teacher, was an honor
guest.
| Place cards bearing traditional St
Patrick motifs designated the places
: OF the is guests. other table ap-
/ pointments repeated the colo
/ scheme OF green, orange and whit,
Of the Irish tricOlor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

A Persian weaver spends about
three weeks on each square foot Of
the surface of the best rugs.
Chinese maidens awaiting hus-
bands wear a scarlet thread en-
twined in their braided hair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

Sweet potatoes are grown in ev-
cry rart of China, and form a staple
part Of the diet Of the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

Minnesota mines in 1920 supplied
IS per cent Of all the iron ore
mined in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Announcements

The Willing Workers club will
meet at the home of Mrs w. r.
Downing. +. Sample St, on March
80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

Envelopes came into use at about
the same time as postage stamps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Reviews Of New Books

Schoonovcr-a Wilmington artist, by
tho way--nre superb. Altogether. It
liz one OF the finest contributions TO
Lafayette literature. and Will please
thousands OF readers
Received OF the publishers.
"Tansle wood Tales BY Nathaniel
Hawthorne. Illustrated by Virginia
Frances sterrett. Philadelphia, Pa:
Tho Penn Publishing Co. Price
boxed, Sc. net.
This edition Of fIawthornea popular
and most attractive "Tanglcwood
graphy is artistic and mechanically
perfect. tho binding elaborate and
tasteful. Tho typo employed IL OF
large face, clearly printed, 80 that
pcrusal is no task, even to impaired
vision.
The illustrations, plain and In color,
arc most expressive. the colorcd ones,
fine speciments OF how the "art pre-
servativc" can reproduce the work Of
talented artists In manner that
presents all the attractive elements OF
the original paintings. Miss Ster-
rett's illustrations are very effective
and form one of the leading features
of the book.
with tho stories, OF course, tho read
ing public is familiar, for no Ameri-
can author has n large following OF
sincere admirers than the author OF
"The Scarlet Letter" with his start
ling creations and his wide. range OF
Imagination and conception, as &c
markedly apparent in all Of his works
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
AMusEMENTe.
STAGE
Two starr In Comedy Nit.

Two notable stars In the American
presentation OF comedy that Is tho
rcigninE hit OF London is the offering
that Sam IL. Harris will provide Will
minEton thcatrcgoers when, on Mon
day afternoon, December 26. mt
special Christmas matinee. nc Will pre-
sent Wallace Eddinger and Mary Nash
IN Captain Applejack." Mr.. Eddin-
rcr has many successes to his credit.
Ills most recent Broadway appearance
was made In "Wedding Bells" VIII
minrton theatrcgocrs will recall him
as the hero in The Boomerang,
which had It's first presentation at
Tho Playhouse. Miss Nash, too., is
wcll-known to local theatrcgoers FOR
II was In Wilmington that she was
hrst seen in the leading role in "The
Man Who Came Back" Captain Ap-
plejack." which is the work OF Walter
Hackett. was produced six months age
at the Criterion Theatre, London
where il is stlll running. In the Brit
brose Applcjohn's Adventures" with
Charles Hawtrcy playing the role
which VIII be created here by Mr.. Ed
dlnecr. The comedy tells what hap
penod 10 ono Ambrose Applejohn,
shy. retiring young man who discovers
that one OF his ancestors was the no.
torious pirate. Captain Applejack.
War Veterans at the Garrick.
Part Of the Christmas entertainment
for the war veterans at the Brandy
vino Sanitarium will be visit to the
Garrick Theatre. Messrs. Elsler and
Wctstein. OF the theatre have arrang-
ed for the boys TO be present Mt the
matinee tomorrow. The Rotary Club
is attending 10 arrangements for the
transportation 10 and from the thea
tire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
PLYMOUTH ROCK UNDER COVER.
out cf >isht for First Time Since
Landing Of Pilgrims.

Plymouth, Doc. a0.--piyrnouth Rock
~ out ~ sight. and for the flr~t time
within tho memory OF any now living
and moro llkoly for the first time sinoe
y was washed out or the Adjacent hill
eide 10 the disappointment Of visitors
who caine even IN winter TO gaze on
'hls relic o' the Mayrower Pilgrims.
Tho new granite portico which re-
placed tho Old ana widely known
canopy, was dedicated but a few weeks
sincc, and then the rock was exposed
'o view, Now II ia boxed about with
hosrr pnnhinr and cover of "a.
Same IL over the TOP. The bronze
rre deeigncd FOR the low archway
siNins ono the eeaward Aide has no,
heeh placed, and possibly the wood
NofN was intended 20 protect the
tuct from damage hy ice during win.
'ff storms until the arch Is closed
wtsinst inroaa~ OF frozen salt water.
While anchor view suggests pro;oc-
Ton AGAINST relic hunters, for II
would be an easy matter % reach the
spcl a. low tide, or FOR that matter az
slfnrr, any time. The sea flows about
y ~ high water. but ~ nci deep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
PLAYHOUSE TALE
HAS WIDE APPEAL
"Unlovsd wife" Romantic OF.
fsving and Net Z Problem
Play.

The current attraction at The Play
hunrc IL comedy of manners. cf the
human interest" typo. fun ~ appeal
n the story, "a this is suggested
rather than unfoldcd. and excellcnt,y
presented by a company OF unusual
competence. though not widely known
iu fame.
"rho inlovcd Wife," who gives tho
ii,lc to the play. IN ciccly Courtney.
the character being well sustained by
Virginia Holland. Her marriage To
fohn bennington. In the play. Al
Webster. IN real nc. In The price she
willingly pays 20 secure the needed
treatment tor crippled sister and
homo fcr her butterfly" mother.
Tho Arrangement II the whlm OF PEN
rlrston, who assumes that tho daush-
ter Ia also butterfly. or mt least a
moth, and plans. by playing the ty-
,ant 20 her, 60 work out a hard-heart-
Ell revenge on tho mother. who had
lilicd him IA "a girl. His weapons arc
turned. however, by the "Patlen,
trlasci attitude ~ Clccly. and all ends
well With new beginning In sight.
thc ripple cured and provided with n
nato, the butterfly mother penned in
rildcd cage and the sprightly grand
mother and grandfather back In their
old honeymoon home. spatt,ns hap
pily through long habit.
James Robert and Vail uobar, make
much of tho grandrarental couple.
Pearl Evans Lewis does an cxcellcn,
Characterization az the superficial md
supcr.sClash butterfly mother, Mrs
courtney; Gertrude Valentine ia pa
thctic, pctulant and ingenious as
thpvhc. the invalid whose yeGrning for
love W realized along with her recov-
cry OF health, and Jerry O'Day is
'surc nro" IN a "Jimsy" part. as "Jini
i'unkct," tho diamond in tho rough.
Tho "folksy" spirit Of the Offering ID
contagious. and carries along on its
crest even the captious critic whose
,urso u n 20 realize that the char
tstyrs are silhouette 'cut-outs.' rather
than rounded and real rcsh anG blood
creations. Hut they stand for much
u the pulsating public, whose prob
Lms are not abstract but concrete
snd which dotes on romance.
Tho Playhouse was fillci 10 capacity
81 last nights performance. and had
. good matinee yesterday afternoon
WITH such attractions. II such arc tc
~ had, the. prosperity OF the theatre
should be assured. The play Will con-
tnuo there during the week. with
daily mstinees for women. ana those
sho fail To take 1, in" will miss some.
thlng worth while.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

"Lafayette.- BY Lucy Foster MRs'
son. Illustrations In color, nv
Frank E. Schoonover. Philadelphia
Pa: The Penn Publishing Co. Price.
boxed, $3.50. net.
Many books about lafayette hdve
been published, but this one treats the
subject. with it's many points
OF view. in n new and most attractive
manner. 1t not only sets forth NIL the
leading incidents connected with the
life OF this great Frcnchman, who, al
though OF the nobility was ever a
friend OF human liberty and popular
government presents many incl
dents OF nm attractive character not
GENERALLY known, and which will prove
OF cspecia, value to young readers.
The recital 10 simple and easily under
stood, but thoroughly revealing.
Lafayette is introduced as a boy
and it<is shown he was attracted in
early youth by tho cause Of the people
against their oppressors. which led
him to active participation in our
great Revolution. in which he took n
conspicuous and able part. The story
of his campaign here, and his immense
services to General Washington. is
we'll told.
Then tho reader follows Lafayette
back TO his home In France. after
American independence had been Sc
curely established, and secs how I'M
portantly he became involved In the
French Revolution, striving To the sx-
tent OF his influence and power TO Sc
cure the establishment of a govern
ment In which the rights OF the people
would be fully protected. even though
! II should be a monarchy in form. Also,
how he was misunderstood and frus-
trated in his purposes by the clashing
factions, and finally compelled TO flee
from France. only to be seized upon
| by enemy Austria and confined for
several years In prison, to his great
physical suffering, until released by
stern order OF the invlncible conquer
| or, Napoleon. Some readers may con-
slider the author rather unjust In ref
erence TO Napoleon, who rendered such
great SERVICE TO Lafayette--and which
the latter rather scurvily reuuitcj-
but that does not interfere with the
pleasing character OF the story Anc
| finally, II Is shown how instrumental
Lafayette was In aiding in the guidance
of France through other interna
troubles. until at last he WAS able I,
end his days In the consolation tina
France was in good shape and In goot
hands.
The book is splendidly printed.an
hound. and the illustrations by Mr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
SCREEN.
4 Girls Education.

For her education and being launch
ed into society. just how deeply in
debt Is a girl TO her family? That is
the problem which is threshed out by
IIectos Turnbull In his latest photo
play. Everything for Sale" in which
Mae McAvoy. Rcalart's wonder girl,
is starred, and which opened ycster-
day at the Savoy Theatre for weeks
run. The family in this story below
cd the girl owed them her whole .fu-
ture and she was morally obliged 70
marry the richest man they could
SECURE for her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

II isn't Iost. a classined ad wiz
nnd II for you-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

d pass 20 read anc asc classified
a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

TIC Theatre. without its romance,
without Its color. without It's smash
ing getaway and whirlwind finish.
THE Fox" would still be henrtsomo
picture. but every element OF n good
photodrama seems to converge toward
the success OF the production. Tho
picture shows the star as shufiling.
big g-hearted tramp, who has adopted o
littla shaver. not more than knee high
to jack-rabbit. Tho kiddic role Is
played by little Breezy Eason with
baby charm. Little Breezy" was the
actor who was recently killed In an
automobile accident in California.
Constance Talmsdse ut the Arcadia.
Constance Taimadge, as full OF fun
and pep as ever. Is tho very popular
attraction at the Arcadia Theatre.
Her vehicle is Lessons In Love-" a
corking good comedy drama, adapted
from Douglas Murrny's stage play
"The Man From Toronto" Lessons
in Love" opened yesterday. The story
deals with tho attempts OF two old
men to choose n husband for their
ward. n young woman with a very
strong mind of her own. The part OF
the whimsical and /fiirtatious Leila
Calthorpe the heroine of the story. Is
Ideally suited to Miss Talmadges un-
usual ability and her Interpretation OF
II Is truly delightful.
David Powell at the Queen.
David Powell appears at the head Of
a very able cast, presenting Danger
Gus Lies" at the Queen Theatre. The
picture had Its first showing yester-
day. II liz a well worth while photo
play, for II has been splendidly pro-
duccd. the acting is artistic, the story
appealing and the photography of the
highest grado. The story of the
troubles Of an impoverished English
rector's daughter. who marries the
man who ruined her father and who
dissembles when she Is wooed by n
man she really loves. is exceptionally
dramatic. When she hears OF her hus-
bands death and marrles again only
TO learn that her former husband is
alive, a series OF highlys thrilling incl
dents follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
utRNiCk BILL.
Nusiral Features rreAcminate In In.
fevcstins rrcernm.

Tho bin st the Garrick ahown yes-
ecrday afternoon eor tho inst slrns a,
vhlc's a musical one. illustrating sev-
ga ~ tho ltT varieties Of turn that
Day be thus Characterised. ell good OF
or.lr kind.
Tho 'IG~R IN nunroeru W. the
ssylvestsr FNA,iiy- CONSISTING c6 Pop-
per and Mcmmsr sUd four olive
k-Nn-hse-All - whom can sing and do
spa and Ahcwtse dance win much
Nnl. The ycuneeet n q "chld prod,.
~ her voice having responded 20
rutivation In w-hs, seems a ren,arka-
Bic desrea. her range being 20 high
4 IN vocaliecs.
by way az contrast - Cioidie. Of the
ssoidio and 1horne team, VINO Is A
vocal vhirlw'nd--a singer o, real at
ssininert who chooses the call;op,
siylr deliberately and puts Il over
with pep enough for n hair dozen ord,-
nary acts.
Mack and Hsily stage a mildly in-
tere-tinG sketch called The MELODY
M"n' and Fred and Marjorie Dale
Vns and dance. the latter be,ng a
backward bond" contortionist who
Norka smoothly.
lt'ii and Saunder. give the only ar.
tohhuc 'urn. an excellent bike act
end Mckee and the Clnirc. sing trio.
snd OTHERWISE. The reels feature Shir.
IVY Mason and Handsome Butler"