davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25

here's some more bullets, an th' caps mi powder flask"
 The young man grasped the hard old hand and whispered an awkward ! ''s-4:.-=erd or two. The Ross drew his hand oock and swore.
 Hit ain't no more'n you'd a done 6or me" he growled. Now listen Hull Masterson he's camped three Xile up the river. He's got seven uIen an I've got five. That makes 1urteen, countin' me and Bull. We <h plum upset this derned ol' meat Aouse. An once't we git y'u out, lei <n lay claw on y'u ag'in. if they devil da'st."
 "No, mo-" the Pearlhunter muttered You mustn't do that. You'd cross the nv yourselves"
 Lawl" the Boss snorted in his hoarse whispers. Hit ain't tn law, nor tn sheriff I'm fearin'. Hits them russed town yaps. They're wild at 3 name of tn Red Mask. They think you're him, and they're like a herd of deer that's got wolf down. They're holdin' a meetin' right now Dhind tn Mud Hen. If they start oE'in, the sheriff cayn't hold out agin' 'em. That timber-buyin' feller, him with tn flowery vest, pears t be eEEln' 'em on. I'd like t know what fH thunder"
 The tall form of the Pearlhunter Huifened in the gloom his fingers ' S<spped the revolver butt.
 AYou might get Bull Masterson," he Mid, land wait across there on the loNer point of Alpine island. But 4on't do anything unless the mob uarts. l don't know much law. but I 70 know the law couldn't hurt you for Rscuing a sheriff's prisoner from a hob"
 Flaw! Lawi" The Boss growled. When I know they've ketched tn wrong man"
 He would have grumbIed still 1urther. but the Pearlhunter urged nIm to go. With last whispered oru, the sturdy old fellow stole Nway in the gloom, half reluctant still, es though he felt he was disgracinI almself not to stay and fght--some Body
 The Pearlhunter strained his ear tor sounds farther up the street. par acularly for any loud talk or excite nent back of the Mud Hen.
 II was the hour just after nightfall "hen village streets are most likel,
 be deserted--the hour wher burgers go home to supper. Not { ound out of the ordinary rode thu 4ir.
 Al the moment. door opened or ne back porch of the sheriffs house
 square of light picked out the rougf 2oards. The sheriff appeared with ( at basket in the hollow of his arm
 "oman's hand pulled back the mus n curtains at side window and heit candle close to the pane to light hin cross the jail yard.
 (To Be Continued)
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, July 23, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that
 ERNEST JONES, of Mena, Arkansas, who, on December 29, 1916, made a homestead entry, No. 07263, for the SWA NEA, the SEA- NWH, and the S15 NE14 NWK Section IT, Township 1 s, Range 28 w, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Probate Clerk of Polk County, at Mena, Arkansas, one the 3rd day of September, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 David A. Lindsay, Edward Offen- burger, Henry Litterest, Loctor Posey, all of Mena, Arkansas.
 B. M. TREBLE, Register. First Pub. July 28.
 Last Pub. August 25.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25

Germs are plentiful in the summer air, we breathe them every minute. In health they do no harm, but to those who have a bad liver, disordered stom- ach or constipated bowels they mean a spell of sickness The best way to insure your health is to take Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifies and strength ems the system. Price SIPS per bot tie. Gunnells & Mccoy and Jackson Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
 Advertisement.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
Warning Order.

Warning Order. Tn the Chancery Court of Polk Coun- ty. Arkansas A. Stratton, Ad- ministrator of the estate of E.. T. Roach, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Emily Davis. Vada Fox, Viola Jen- kins, Carmon Davis, Monnie Davis and Ollie Davis, Defendants.
 The Defendant, Vada Fox, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, NJ. A. Stratton, Ad- ministrator of the estate of E.. T. Roach, deceased.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of July, 1921.
 w. L.. PARKER, Clerk. J. ". Van Hoy, Atty. for Defdt. Minor Pipkin. Atty. for Plntff. First Pub. July 28. Last Pub. August IS.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
6be Blue Moon "A TdIe Of the FQtUOOdS
ntinued From a Previous Issue
BY DAVID ANDERSON
sssas ls;s iel
 sf1sopYright by Bobbs-Merrill Col


 lContinued From Previous lssuel
 Ts6e sheriff was to bring his supper <. k,m. The fact suddenly became .IenIhcant. Maybe he'd come Inside. xlexbe he'd come alone.
 4 rusty stove out in the hallway be- f<rhen the two cells caught his eye. No nnter: no lid. The door was fastened ln 4 manner that prevented its being <akHn off. The hearth was gone. Moth inx bose. He stood studying 1t. The 1txal He darted behind the stove, lizfal it. and wrenched one loose, hid if rnder hissrumpfed blouse; and went {D fhe east window to watch the slleriff's house.
 scratching at the west window r4urht his ear. He listened till 1t wns repeated; crossed the hall and finfoed to the window. A hand came M fo scratch the window ledge again. me Pearlhunter laid his palm upon #. 1t was snatched away; but came back again.
 That you, PearlhunterT"
 Yes"
 me man on the outside raised him self even with the window. The Pearl |hunfer would have recognized him in haIf the light--the Boss. His face came close to the bars on the outside; me Pearlhunter's face came close to fke bars on the inside. The friendly butt of a six-gun came across the win dow ledge. The comfortable feel of it In his fingers gave the Pear1hunter ' new lease of life.
 aHide it in y'ur pants leg, or eome'r's." the Boss whispered An
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
A HORSES TAIL IS HIS OWN.
He Can Wag It When and Where He
 Pleases, Magistrate Rules.

New York, Aug. 21-A horses tail is privileged. It is his own property and he may do as he likes with it.
 This momentous question was set tied yesterday in the Tombs court by Magistrate Corrigan, and it cost Mare Baccarelli--- a man, not a horse-$10 to find it out.
 Baccarelli, a driver, was arrested for beating his horse unmercifully and pleaded in defense that the horse, by a swish of it's tail, had knocked a cigar from Baccariellis mouth and de- prived him of smoke.
 "A tail belongs to a horse," the magistrate said. "He can wag it when, where and as much as he pleases. That's what it's for. Ten dollars for you or five days in jail"
 Baccarelli paid.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
With Guardian Laura Bennett They Are at the Y. M. C. A. Camp
 Grounds

Early this morning, with Guardian Camp Fire Girls to the number of a dozen, were taken in autoes to the Y. M. c. A. camp grounds at the june tion of Two Mile creek and Mountain Fork river, where they will spend the week in swimming and other appro- priate sports. They took camp equip ment and big supply of eatables. Miss Gladys Utz went along as aide to the guardian, and w z. Bennett is
 with the party as official fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
Curbing the Hotel Porters.

Agent A. Mitchell has inaugurated new reform at the Kansas City Southern passenger station. Hotel porters are no longer permitted to take stand at the steps of passenger trains and solicit patronage, but are required to remain certain designat- ed positions at the edge of the plat form and do their shouting.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DepartmeE. of the Interior, U. s,
 Land Office at Camden. Arkansas,

NOlICE TUX FObLlCAIlON. Departmen. of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, July 23, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that
 CHARLES w. RAINWATER, of Mena, Arkansas, who, on June 9, 1919, made a homestead entry, No. 07779, for the S15 NWA, Section 34, Township S, Range 31 W, 9th Prin- cipal Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make final communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Circuit Clerk of Polk County, at Mena, Ar kansas, one the 3rd day of September, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ruff Lane, Finn Lane, Thomas W. Rainwater, Willie Owen, all of Mena, Arkansas.
 B. M. TREBLE, Register. First Pub. July 28. Last Pub. August 25.
 1 &Ns....
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25

Good appetite, vigor and cheerful spirits follow the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy for working men. It purifies the stomach, liver and bowels and makes work pleasure. Price Sl.25~ per bottle. Gunne.ls { Mccoy and Jackson Drug Co, Spe- cial Agents.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
Warning Order.

Warning Order. Tn the Chancery Court of Polk Coun- ty, Arkansas-James L. Mattingly, Plaintiff. vs. W. A. Spencer. T. R. Jones, T. R. Jones, Jr., and P. D. Shouse, Defendants. The Defendant, W. A. Spencer, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, James l.. Mattingly. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 17th day of August, 1921.
 W. L. PARKER, Clerk. Minor Pipkin. Atty. for Plntff. T. W Van Hoy, Atty. for Defdt. First Pub. August IS. Last Pub. September g.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
Warning Order.

Warming Order. In the Chancery Court of Polk, Coun- ty, Arkansas-J. NJ. Burnett, Plain tiff, vs. Alice Burnett, Defendant The Defendant, Alice Burnett is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 11th day of August 1921.
 w. L. PARKER, Clerk. Arley Woodrow, Atty. for Plntff. w. N. Martin, Atty. ad Litem. First Pub. August IS. Last Pub. September 8.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25

ob6 quickly relieves Constipation. :ihousness. Loss cf Appetite and Headaehe. due to Torpid Liver.
 -AoverfisemeLl
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25

NOuUtNl AfkHnNaN. First Pub. August IS. 1921. Last Pub. August 25. 1921.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
CAMP FIRE GIRLS GO
 FOR OUTING OF WEEK

secretary Holly No. n l. 0. b. E
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
KEITH PLAYERS
RECEIVE ADVICE
ON NEW STYLES

OF interest to thousands of wom-
en- artists on the vaudeville stage
IL the latest announcement Of e
+. Albee in connection with the b
T. Keith third of q century cele-
bration." Mr.. Albee announces the
establishment of the Keith fashion
council. to be at the service OF
every woman performer on the
Keith and allied circuits.
The council will have permanent
headquarters In the Palace Thea
ter, New York. the Mother House
Of the Keith interests. It's star
will consist Of a woman fashion
expert and several assistants, In
cluding an expert corsetiere, since
most Of the new French models In
corset Associated with this stan
In an advisory capacity win be
representatives of the well-knowu
theatrical costuming houses. in-
GLIDING shoe shops, hosiery shops
Jewelry Arms, makers of head
dresses and all sorts of noveltie.
In the line of accessories, makers
OF lingerie, and dressmakers. These
houses VIII have models and
sketches on exhibition at the coun-
Gil headquarters for the benefit OF
the profession.
Every act which is sent out on
the Keith Circuit will be reviewed
by the council from the sartorial
standpoint. Others will receive ad-
vice as to how and where to obtain
the best effects
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
In the Pictures.

1. CIee MayheId. one Of the
headliners. at the Belaseo this
week.
.. Lydia Lipkow-ka and ReEi-
maid Pasch In ~The Merry
widow" at the National
8 Billie and Bette HarEer I'm
"a Buck On Leave" at the Gar
rick
4. Frances Grant, one Of the
beauties of tickle Me-" the
Frank TiRney show, Rt Polf's.
8. sybH Vane, the aIlurinE
young beauty, ut b. r. KeIth's
this week.
9. Laura Houston In the Frank
Finnsy Revue at the GRyety.
z. Robert Capron I'm SSThe
Teachers Romance" at the Co.'S
mos.
6. Lenore Sparks, atNthe Ma
tfonaI Friday afternoon.
o. Anna PayiOwa, at the Ma
tionaI Thursday afternoon.
10. Flo Carter, in THE Wild
Of Mirth,s at the Capitol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
HARRINGTON AND
ED WYNN SCORE
IN MANHATTAN

Ed wynn's new revue, called The
Perfect Fool" for no other reason
than that Wynn is the main figure
in It, is the funniest show in New
York, according to the critic Of the
New York Herald, who alleges that
anyone who wouldn't laugh At II
would be, entitled to be deported to
Russia
Luckily Wynn, though he was on
frequently during the evening,
wasn't continuously present or
masculine Mysteries might have been
observable as well as feminine.
Most of the time he worked alone
before the curtain, or with only q
few assistants-he really needed
none, for when he wasn't keeping
the audience laughing his suits
were. They were more bizarre than
ever. being the remarkable combi-
nation of garments that one might
exnect among Zulue who had been
suddenly flung the remains Of a
musical comedy. And there were
the usual weird hats to keep them
company, dinky or dilapidated. Ed
Wynn, in a word, was thoroughly
at home and enjoying himself, and
the house made 1t . big family
party. .....
Speaking Of Booth Tarkington's
new play for Billie Burke, The In
innate Strangers" which was seen
at the National recently, the Her
aid. in common with other Manhat-
tan critics, hnds It richer In humor
and more active in incident than
anv of his recent plays have been
The skill Of the actress and the
talent of the playwright combined
to make a notable theater evening
sMr. Tarkington's comedy IL OF
course most entertaining in It's
treatment Of adolescence. although
there are many bright observations
of life in other periods. II Ia quite
the most engrossins OF his plays
since Clarence and contains much
of the freshness OF view that made
that play such a truthful study Of
American family life. The Intimate
strangers' has Of course its lengths
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

England finds Q melodious repre-
sentative In Henry W. savage's in
transitional cast for The Merry
widow" . e., -...-
Frank webster, young English
tenor, who was brought over for
the role Of the vicomte de Jolidon.
rs from Devonshire. He sang as
choir boy In his native. village 81
Exmouth, where he studied civil
engineering. the profession OF his
father. His musical bent was not
to be denied. The first singing
competition that he won was the
Welsh Eisteddfod. He sang in
about every big musical festival In
England, and won q three-yeaf
open scholarship at the Royal Col
lege of Music, which resulted dn his
engagement as principal tenor at
st. Paurs Cathedral, London. Mean-
while, he continued vocal study un-
der Henry Blower, the instructor
Of Clara Butt, and with Sir Charles
santley, long associated with the
grand old tenor. Sims Reeves.
The princess royal heard Web
ster In aida" ana sent TOT MN 70
sing ut Mari Lodge, her. home IN
scotland. She praised him 30 highly
that her brother, King, George. in
vited him to give Q recital at Bal
moral Castle Just one year ago
Taking his own accompanies and Q
soprano. he gave program Of bal
lads and classical numbers. The
entire royal household assembled
in the big ballroom. and q pleasant
time was had by all. webster In q
modest, straightforward chap with
out any vanities, and still bushes
when he speaks OF the enthpsias-
tic royal compliments bestowed
upon his singing. which did no,
conclude until several request num-
bers had been added to- the pro-
.sram
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Cosby Sideights On the New Plays
To Be Seen in Washington This Week

Two Of the characters In "a
Buck on Leave which the author,
sergt. Patrick Henry Barnes, win
present at the Garrick this week,
are Gen. John J. Pershing. and Maj.
Gen. J. J. Harboard. 49, -, !
In the play, "a Buck" the char
acter. played by Sergt. Barnes, Is
the guest of honor at the big hotel
at Aix-les-Bains, France, whit
splendid hosiery was set aside for
the entertainment of I the Yankee
soldiers. The commander of the
American expeditionary. forces and
the major general arrive on the
scene to give the buck" the glad
hand. It is quite democratic sit
uation and. II leads to much humor-
Gus chaff but. the Buck doesi no,
forget to pay q fine tribute to the
commander ~
When Gen. Pershing pats the
'Buck" on the back and tells hin,
that he fully appreciates the fact
that "the buck private 10 the back.
bone Of the army" the irrepressible
Buck" turns to the great CON-
fnAnu0r anu says. Inank you,
Jack" as the two shake hands like
old friends. !
To the French soldier in Paris
this thank you. Jack" was the
biggest kind Of a hit. They used
to scream with laughter at the idea
Of q private soldier calling the
commander by his first name
Needless TO say. IL the Buck. did
1t in real life he might.not receive
such warm reception as he does
in the play. But 1t Is all jasr good
natured fun and in France the Off.
GERS enjoyed It all Just as much az
the doughboys did.
This will be sergt barnes first
appearance on Washington stage
but he1 has played the Buck, IN
many American cities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

Frank Tinney, who. admits that
he went through. school in jig-time.
says that . college education Is
about as useful to comedian As q
silk shirt that has been shot
through q laundry. In speaking Of
college actors, the. comedian says
they're all hicks when It comes to
acting. 80
Give me the actor who never saw
a shirt-tail parade-the fellow who
made himself" says Tinney.
>"Of course, there are actors who,
despite the handicap of college,
have made good. But on the other
hand. there's Raymond Hitchcock,
Al Jolson, Eddie Foy; all those boys
"A score more I guess 1 could name
those boys didn't go to college
And are they successes? OF course
I'm saying. nothing about Frank
Tinney. But understand the near
est he ever got to a college was
when he delivered groceries to the
professors house.
The man or woman Of the stage
today who is successful is the one
who began when he or she was
young. and took the knocks as
they came. You hear Q lot Of talk
these days about the stage being
illed with illiterates and about the
general standard of the stage being
very low, because of the fact that
no college men or women
are taking the parts. Do you know
why that is7 It's because the col
lege birds can't slam It over, that's
all.
You take q youngster who goes
through school. having his bills
paid by dad. and his food prepared
by his mother. and his clothes
[mended BY his sister at home, and
he doesn't. have q sense Of respon-
sibilities and confidence. And. be-
lieve me, ON the stage IL IL con-
! fidence that. one needs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Today's Amusements.

NatfonaLsThe Merry widow"
POIi'. - Frank Tinney In
sST4ekIe Me"
b. r. Kefthp-vaudovf
BeIasco-valdevin (new bill.)
COsmos-vaudevfl and Pic
tures.
strand-vaudevIlle and pie
tureA rs'
Gayety-Frank Finney Revue.
CapitoI-sThe Whiri of Mirth.0
MetropoIitan-Pol Negn In
ssOns Arabian Might
OoIumb1a-bTad1e Must Lfve.1
Win Betty Composer.
Rialto - Ellen Richter In
SJadsment.S :
Palace - May MeAyoy In
aDI0rals.e
Knickerbocker-P Negri In
GOns Arabian Might ~
CrandaPs-Charie Chaplin In
Srhs IaIe Clasa." ...r. g..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
RELASCQ-Hnxd.zill.-

The whfpple-Huston players in Life" and
Dolly Connolly, contralto, will be co-starred At
the Belaseo beginning with the matinee this after
noon. other acts include the Rfgoletto brothers
IN magic music, and dancing; Bert Mslrose, in
the +Melrose Fan; Clark and Verdi, in Italian
characteriEations: the Fred Schwartz company IN
The Broken Mirror Jack stroase. monoIoguist;
Ed LaVine; Shubert News. and Bud Fisher comedy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
2. 2 KEITH'S-Vnud,,iIL>

At B. b. Reith's this week, commencing to-
morrow, Louis and Charles Mosconi spectacular
aftractionz Include Hone Eden aTbe Mirac1s Gil .
in telepathy; Robert Emmett Keane comedian
WEIGH prima donna, syb1 Vane; Ray Raymond,
with gunner OF mercy gIis a5arry NoTwood and
the Du For boys; Herbert and Dare; Aesop's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
oARRIcK-6 Buek On L,au-.

At the Garrick tomorroW night, "A Buck On
Leave, an army musical comedy, written in
France by Sergt Patrick Henry Barnes who will
appear here all week in his original role Of "a
Buck" a part In which he appeared for six months
over the A E F. circuit in France. Will be pre-
sented the weeks attraction Sergt- Barnes
win be supported by Larry Young and Alexander
winsiow, members Of the original A z. F. cast;
Margaret Shane Susan Freeman, the Hoffman
dancers. o'COnnor's Spanish singers, and the
Montrose Quartet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
COSMOS-Voxd,zsl,

The Teachers Romance" delightful opsr-
sented at the Cosmos Theater this week COM
mencing tomorrow, featuring Robert Capron and
Muriel Rastrick. Other features include 'Ta Clio
ROSA" by Clyde Rinaldo: Tabor and Green in
Company. in Handkerchief 49," Harry Bentelii
in music and comedy; the Meory Sisters, in dance
eccentricities; Moonlight Fol1ies," with Marie
Provost; Buster Keatons newest laughmaker
The Goat" International News and Cartoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
STRAND-Vcxdezill,

The photodramatic attraetion again takes
program at the Strand Theater beginning today
tion' entitled Conflict" said to be one OF tSe
most thrilling. superbly-staged pictures ever
acts include "one. Two. Three. musical satire
and osaL in Oriental frolics; the Pesci Duo pre-
ssnting The Harpist and the Singer" Al Lester
and Company in Breezy Farcical Bits" and Race
and Edge, in London Bridge"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
cApITOI-~Wh;yl Of M;ytE. .

One of the greatest offerings Of the season is
The whirl OF Mirth." which comes to the Capitol
Theater today and all week. i. NJ Weingarden has
selected the following artists to assist in the
making; Ert C. Hunt. Gene Roth, Madeline LeVere
Flo Garter. Robert Sandberg, Corey Hunt, Floy
Ward, Frank Lambert. Lillian Isen, and Lou Jack
SON, also many others. The chorus IL unusually
tractive, full Of pep and the costumes
ton OF modern art
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
NArIoNAI-Tk Mryvy Wido,u.

The Merry Wid9T. Eiyen elaborate new Pro
eonal rhsatsr tonisht for one week Frans
ever, establishing the standard Of light opera
Il 70 fun Of memory-haunting melodies, new to
thousands OF this period The cast IL inter-
nat1on.L and includes Lydia L4gk3wska, Dorothy
ptAngetis Raymond Crane Georges Dufrsnns,
Charles Angelo, Marie Wells Ralph Soule, Grace
Bowman. W. h White. Harry Childs, and D'Andrsa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
dAYETY-~Frark Pmr<r Rrpn<."

Charles H Waldron presents the Frank Fin
nay Revue" the Gayety this week, beginning
day. Finney, the featured member Of the cast. has
endeared himself to fanciers Of clean-cut style
OF huEnor. Finney appears this season In a revue
OF HIS construction, In two acts and ten scenes
the scenes said to range from one pole to the
other, geographically speaking. very talented
cast has been engaged for this production, which
boasts OF an unusually pretty and active chorus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
PoLrsLF,unk 7s..<, 1. Tickle Me-.

Tickle Me-" with Frank Tinney, will be the
attraction at Polls. beginning tonight. Tickle
Me- n one Of the most unusual musical comedy
Of the season Besides Frank Tinney the cast In
eludes Vic Casmore. Grant and Wing, Haun and
SedonI, Doris Arden. Lillian Ring, Rowland Wood
run Tom O,Hare, Vincent Townsend. Jerome Kirk