davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

The discipline OF the camp II was
pointed put. has beea botter than as
any previous cnc4mpment. since be-
Ing Fedcraliy recognized the soldiers
have taken on = new attitude and each
L. lending every cooperation for the
hs,ttcrmcnt OF the reaiment.
Guard mount was held IT 4.ib o'clock
and Lieutenant w. r. Perkins was ap-
pointed officer OF the day and Lieu
tenant Frank Mote officer of the guard
Regimentai dress parade was held at
Gao and was witnessed by 4 throng.
Late In the afternoon an open-air
boxing exhibition was held This was
followed by vaudeville entertain
snent and motion picture show
The windup between Ralph Raymond
and Joe Martin. was frst-class. ex-
hibition. Raymond outpointed Mar
tin. The semi-windup. between Joe
Han and Johnny Traub was the hest
on the bill from boxing standpoint
and both boys displayed wonderful
fixtic talent The preliminaries we're
all good with plenty of action. The
| bout between Battling Barnes and
| frankie Mckenna was exciting and
both fighters mixed things for a while
The opener between Pete Deyine and
Mike Devftn was of the give and take
1 variety, with Devine doing most oi
the giving Oien Backstt refereed
the bouts.
This morning the regular routine
program was continued and the sol
aiers once more buckled to field ma
nenvers. An inspection 70 the streets
i and quarters was also held this morn
ing.
Special Program Tomorrow.
A special program Is being arranged
for tomorrow and in the evening q
song service will make UP the program
| Among those who attended the re-
view yesterday as guests of the gener-
al staff were the following. for1nei
Governors Charles II. Miller. Simeof
= pennewill. John G.. Townsend. lr.l
Wilmington councilmen John j. Mur
ray. John Il. McNabb and John Q
Hopkins: wilmington City Treasure
Samuel T. White. County Engines
Charles II. Grubb, Wilmington Ta'
IReeaiver Elmer H. Kiund Building In
s,,eetor Ellis T. Preston. Ellwood Bar
Tram. secretary 10 Mayor Harvey. Al
ib.rt stetser. president of Levy Court
4 IhOffA~ fss ftittfr et@tRs-sst y
tor nsn. Newton l.. Grubb. Dr. III. I
Ewes of Wilmington; Henry p. Scot
of Reybold; General and Mrs. /.
| wiekersham Of Wilmington; Mayo
E.ben n. Frazier of Newark; Professo
.ra Mrs George Mcintyre OF Ney
castle; Captain and Mrs. Edward y
Rogers OF New Castle; ex-senator
A. Newton. John $. Hazel of Dover
lMrs. Francis Danner OF Dover; Count
Controller j. G.. shaw, Peter Z. Metz
: Miss L. kirkpa trick and MISS ~
Morrison OF Wilmington; Mrs.
Williamson OF Roanoke. Va; Mrs. y
4 Holcomh. Mrs. w. + Slower, MaJo
lc. /. williams. c. A. G. OF Fort q
; Pont; Lieutenant Il. l. Miller. q. N
lC.. of Fort su Pont; Il. snelien
burg Of Wilmington: Rev. ]. f. TUCK
or OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
Gard of Thanks.

] wish 70 extend my sincere than,Ss
to d. 4. Taylor quarries for their
Kindness and TO friends for use of au-
tomobfles at the death OF my husband
Elijah Wright, years ago.-Mary
Wrignt.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
Seek Absent Ffremen.

The local fire companies are trying
to get in touch with some of their
members whose addresses are un-
known. preparatory to disbanding on
September 1. Some 81 the companies
affairs cannot be closed until all mem
bers are located. il is said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
Robert McrarIIn Recoverr.

Robert McFariin Of Fsrnhurst has
returned TO his duties as clerk In the
recorder Of deeds ONCE, after being
absent for several days, owing 10 in
juries received In All automobile col
iisIon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

OF Justice. Colonel Miller accompanied
the Attorney General TO the Whte
House. TO call on President Harding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

Entirely new apartment, of and 8
large rooms. porcbes. janitor service.
etc, $500 and $500 per mo. 18th
and washington streets--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

Additional death notices received
no late for this column VIII De 1ound
on Financial Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

They pay and pay bfR.-The CLASH
f1ed ads In Every Eveninx-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

owners with this new method of comparing
cars BY score card. Those who accept our
invitation will not be imPortuned TO buy.
Telephone now and arrange for the appoint
ment. The demonstration Will start either
from our headquarters or from your home or
Office, whichever is most convenient for you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
IN PLACE or LEMONS.
.u.e Horxfor1's Acl1 PhesDhate.

HcalfhfnI, refreshing, better for
I you--invigorstes nerves. brain ana
/ body. At druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

This provides an occasion for every car owner
in this city to know the remarkable qualities
ofthe Marmon "a, as Marmon owners know
them.
This invitation is open TO all please. do not
hesitate even though you are not in the mar
kct fora car. Our aim is to familiarizc all car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13

CLIMBING DOWN \ LIrTIE.

1t seems probably that the recent visit - the
prince OF Japan to Europ is have far-seach-
ng effect in making him less ,lusive than hitherto
has been thought good form heir The throne
OF Nippon
In former times it permitted the ordinary
Japanese citizen much gaze the person of
the emperor. sacred wa she esteemed. There has
been no democracy in the ruling class Japan but
it that the prince absorbed some new ideas
while visit and. seeing going about in the
crowd did conaninate his royal brethren Europe
he decide do likewise a least the people are
be permitted cheer their future ruler when he
appears the streets instead OF running and hiding
as once was the rule Possibly the lessen of event
Europe has net been lost on the Ntpponese royal
house Other kings once thought that they ruled by
divine right that they could do no wrong but
the rough manner which their subjects adopted to
convince them Of the error OF their beliefs may have
been told in the orient and have included warning
avoid like consequences.
1t is well known that the ia panese have ambitions
be like other peoples. be thought different
The sons of heaven" may have observed also that
those Amounted rulers who the least exclusive
the least held the tightest hold on their
Jobs. At rate it is clear that tae crown prince
learned something his trip abroad
be IN evidence in more democratic bearing at home.
otherwise the imperial ukase permit ting the people
look and cheer him would have been issued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
AS SEEN TERoUGH A MoNOCLE.

st John IRVINE writing the North American
Review his impressions CT America, eve wonder how
he got enl observes:
ii wondered after when in America Why
saw 50 many old or midde-aged husbands with girl
wives People told that the Of living is high
in America that young men cannot afford to marry
Young girls. but must either marry older and richer
women or refrain until they middle
aged. Young told. must marry the
elderly the bald the slack and habby because other
wise they hope fer good time until they are
longer of to enjoy it
Somebody certainly has been kidding" St John
or the classic language of the North of England,
which doubt he will better understand, somebody
has been pulling his leg
Had John but consulted marriage license
records at any Of county courhouses perhaps he
would not have been prompted write such
dable article Americas marTiagable young men and
But of i distinguished foreign traveller
would occupy his time consulting statistics.
1t much enjoyable to ones Imagination
accept face value the first fool idea ventured By
the intelligent person meets the
the railroad train, ready mpart informa
positive assertions concerning
he knows nothing about
To read this modern St. John one would imagine
that America is a country of aged brdegrooms and
youthful brides. We magne the young man.
who took his facing the Hindenburg line being
afraid to assume the responsibility Of making a living
a family When likely young man pretty
young girl get to making sleeps eyes at each other
the of how much salary it's going
buy comfortable living for two--or moreover
gets consideration there many pleas
things think about.
No doubt the young St John with
elderly merely looked young. There many
grandmothers today wearing short skirts. using rouge
and having their hair bobbed. We think our critic
would take another he is decidedly poor
judge Of age and beauty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
CARnSn,S SUCCESSOR

There j. much speculation in musical circles in
snl out d print on choice successor Caruso
tea discussion is a pleasant and harmless way for the
4puttnts exhibit their knowledge CT the current
tanols hut doesn't anything.
Something of the sort of debate followed
death Joseph Jefferson Who \ould take his
rlate Who would play Rip and Bob Acres? We
lnew the answer now; nobody plays Rip and Bob
N,gss Ana nobody has taken the place OF Richard
Mansfield Although the mantle OF o, Henry has fallen
.a half dozen writer's OF fiction it did much
adore. as eugulf them.
ii i just as futile to seek another Caruso. There
vas only and he is gone. Perhaps some day a
singer w be similarly honored and admired but he
uil not be found the result of straw vote among
the cognoscenu He viii be acclaimed first by the
upper balconies. by the diamond horseshoe and
the glib commentators who embroider essays for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
EAST AGE. NOPE YEARS

Rejecting the fastness with which time flies
and particularly the sunset slope Of life there has
been plenty of comfort in the last few years in the
reports Of marks in longevity Centenarians have
become comparatively common and OF so are
spoken of young. Now comes n officer OF the
American Insurance Union with the statement that
the of human life has been heightened four years
in the last quarter century, that within another
generation the allotted threesccre years and ten will
be thing Of the past" And this spite Of the ex-
hazards which have come with twentieth century
progress
There need be surprise n IT. The fastness
principally is in machinery instead Of suffering
the and of IT, humanity long in the parlor
floating palaces setting new speed marks tends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13

rather incidence. Advances in the science of guard
ing health effect where formerly death
regarded time did manhood
show greater hardness than in the World War
An increase longevity is be expected naturally.
BESIDES the people the future may look back
upon age slow just do upon the period OF
aull HAIR d century back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13

TT IS SUSPECTED that wooden heads had some
thing 70 % with desLgning The wooden ahIpz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13

into the wreckage in the vain
hope Of saving some of the crew
who plunged with the great bag
when it exploded after the frame
work had broken in two. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Picture hf{er

Alice Lake In replacing her mint
beds with raspberry patche~
Fifty Candies" a mystery story.
by T. ID Biggors. Is 10 be screened
Eileen. Percy and william Scott
arc playing In PROM Main Street to
broadway"
"a Midnight Bell Charlie Rays
next release. In tho story Of n
haunted church.
Bili Ruascli's next VIII DO Tho
Lady From Longacre." with Mary
Thurman as the heroine.
Tho vIrfuous Outcass.- starring
Mary Miles Minter. has been recon.
Htructed. whatever that means. for
ro.rclcase.
Tho first two films made by Pima
Mrnichelli. Italian star. To be shown
In America are The Naked Truth
and The Dangerous Age
Rudolph Valentino IL "a play the
leading role In THE sheik-
Katherine Mcdonald designs
gowns and paints In water colorH.
A mitfie-aged woman II the hero
Inc Of picture planned by John II.
Stahi.
rus Of what Can You Expec,.-
featuring Gladys Walton. changed TO
short skirts"
Seventeen companies In film indus.
tries were chartered In ono week In
New York.
Dorc Davidson. father In "TIumor-
esaue." Is 20 have a prominent part
In The Rosary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Penolope-The name by which
'Iiuster" keaton was ehristencd Is
Joseph Frank keaton. However. he
has always been known to fans a.
Buster"
Drngue-Madge Kennedy II mar
Red 10 Harold Bolster. Her success
on the screen has been as pro-
nounccd as on the stage. During tho
past year her stage play was Cor.
nercd.-
C1audctte--Garcth Hughes win ap-
pear In his FIRST starring pie
ture. The Hu1cn." Ethel Grandin
will play opposite him. He has been
on the stage since he was IL years
old and has enjoyed unusual popular
ity. but II was In Sentimental
Tommy that Ire became famous
overnight
Sea Dor--Tne first picture IN
which Lady Diana Manners VIII be
featured depicts the romance of the
duke Of Rutland. one OF her nm.
cestors. The period OF the picture
viii be the time OF the great fire In
London Most OF the scenes are TO
be taken at Hidden Hail. the home
OF the Manner family. The picture
Is being directed BY J. Stuart Black.
ton
Philip C.--Marie prcvost's hair
does look as II II were botbed. bu,
that Is due 60 tho clever way she
Arranged IL and not 10 really shorn
locks She win soon be seen as the
star In Tho Butterfly"
Honorfne--You're dead right about
Jackie coowan. He Is wonderful
child. You win be able TO See him
IN other pictures soon He has been
signed for five feature plays. work
to commence July 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Wife, What Would You Do IF
Hubby Got a $40 a Week Raise?

plan seriously 10 mako both ends
meet on the low salary and high
cost OF living. There arc men and
women who have pooled their life's
interests together, 10 face the great
sacrifice OF prescnt.day economical
difficulties In order TO answer the
call OF a great Iowa Many men who
are worthy and deserving toll from
early dawn untii dusk. earning much
more than they get because OF mans
lnhumanIfy to man In your hus-
band such a manr IL. like a bolt
from a clear sky. he should spring
tho glad tidingE on you that no re-
ceived n salary Increase OF $40 week
~. what would you do with II?
Tho management OF the Blue
Mouse theatre and Tho Star are Of
fcring $50 In prizes Tor the best let.
tcrs from married women on this
question. In conjunction with the
photoplay 10 be shown NJ the Blue
Mouse soon.
The prizes win ho divided as fol-
lows. First. SIS: second. $40: third.
s.: fourth and fifth. 37.so each. and
flve 81 awards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
YOUNG HUGHES is
NOW IN PICTURES

The Juvenile roles In Tom SAINT
schi's outdoor pictures are being
taken by Earl Hughes. brother Of
Lloyd Hughes. the Ince favori,e.
san;schi has completed the fourth
production OF his second series for
Pathe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
"OvER THE HILL"
MAKES BIG HIT

''Over. the Ill.," tho William Fox
film presentation Of the famous
WIN Carleton poems. which viii have
its local premiere In Seattle on July
3ist at the Metropolitan theatre. not
only met with universal favor Mt it's
first showing on Broadway In New
York city last September. but was
pronounced by many Gotham critics
an one of the most wonderful and
beautiful pictures that have graced
the screen. Their verdict Ii In
dorsed by the fact that 1t has been
on Broadway ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Norma Talmadge in
Jane Cowl Drama

Norma Taimadgc. who IL vacation
ing at Bayside. l.. l.. and on motor
trips TO the White mountains, win ~
turn to the studio this month to be-
gin work on "Smilin' Through" In
this next Associated First National
picture. Miss Talmadge will be seen
in the part In which Jane Govt ap-
peared in the stellar role on the
speaking stage last year. "Smilfn'
Through" will be directed by Her
bert Brenon. This highly successful
play. by Allen Langdon Martin.
brought one Of the highest prices
ever paid for motion picture rights
TO Broadway production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
FORMER SENNETT GIRL
STARRED IN COMEDIES

Two screen favorites who shons In
Mack scnnett's comedies as bathing
beauties In onc-piecc costumes have
become leading women OF the screen
in the last few months. Gloria
Swanson was the first Now she Is
a fuli-orbcd star. Now comes Mar.
riet Hammond. who shines in Live
and Let Live produced by william
chrlsty Cahanno for re Pictures
corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
EDITH STOREY LIKES
CROOK CHARACTERS

Edith storey delights In playing
Do role OF n girl crook
Perhaps IL IL because there ~ a
streak OF perverscneaa and contrnri.
ness in my own mahc.up." she says.
~sut there's something no human in
the spectacle OF girl crook who re.
forms that I just have to love her
for tho combination OF faults and
virtues ahs displayA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
BETTY COMPSON HAS
NEW LEADING MAN

VIII Carleton. one OF the most
prominent leading men Of the screen.
has been engaged 70 play opposite
Betty compson In her second Para
mount star picture. To be started
shortly under Pcnrhyn Stanlswg d.
rection. THIS IL '-rhe Woman in the
Cstse.~ by Clyde Fitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
FOX GATHERS STORIES
FOR DUSTIN FARNUM

Since Dustin fnrnum's name was
added 10 the roster OF Fox stars. Off.
cials OF that organization have been
bending their energies toward tho
acquisition OF stories posscsAing ex.
ceptionai strcngth--sforics that viii
maintain Dustin's great popularity
with the film fans OF the world. sew.
crai vehicles OF satisfactory callber
already have been selected.
Dustin Farnum achieved such 70
markable SUCCESS in Tho Scarlet
Pimperncl." in which no appeared
for Fox during a previous period Of
service. that the Fox scenario de
partrxeni has a high standard at
which 10 aim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
WAKEFIELD TO APPEAR
IN FILM PRODUCTION

David warfield has at iast sue
cumbed TO the movies. II was an
nouncod al the phofoplay convention
In Minneapolis that warfield will
make n series OF pictures for Metro.
The first one In 10 be Tho Music
Master" Production ON II win start
within the next year.
warfIeid has rejected many offers
20 appear before the camera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
GLADYS GEORGE IS
RETURNING TO STAGE

Gladys George IN another screen
lufninary TO leave films temporarily
for the footllghts She Is playing in
stock a, the Aicazar theatre. san
Francisco. where tina Treveiyn. an
other picture beauty. recently be.
came leading woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
FATTY WITNESSED
BIG RING FIGHT

The real heavyweights didn't Fight
at Jersey City. July 2. Roscoe c.FAt-
ty'1 Arbuckie. Paramount's heavy
weight star. sat In a ringside seat
during the Dempsey Carpenter
scrap and mopped his brow. Ar
buckle Travelled all the way from Cal
ifornia to attend the fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Did You Know That

Duo TO vast crowds In the past.
Universal City has been closed TO
visitors7
Ora carcw not no long ago was
a musical comedy luminary7
Fer five generations. Mildred
Davis male relatives have been
on tho staff OF Philadelphia
newspaper
More than 10000. 900 feet Of mo
ton pictures were made last
year7
Garoth Hughes came to this
country Ms a protc4e Of the late
Sir Herbert Bocrbohm Tree7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Should friend husband burst thru
the doors Of your homo some even.
ing with tho glad tidings that you
were 10 have jusr that much more
your first thoughts be? How would
you spend IT.
on course there are thos, among
you to whom that much or lots more
would mean nothing in particular.
but there arc many more who must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
GUY BATES POST
FILM POSTPONED

Comes tho announcement that the
perturbation OF sOmar tho Tent.
maker" by James Young. for Rich.
ard Walton Tuliy. IL postponed for
awhile. Guy Bates Post. who came
West to star In Il. Is soiournlng In
Pasadena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
PAULINE FREDERICK

'>Mumsie" Il an important mem.
Der Of the household Of Pauline Fred
erick at her home in Beverly Hills.
Los Angeles. "Mumsie" is Miss
Frederick's mother. Her uncle.
Ceorre PettlugIil, Ia business man
ager for the re Pictures star and
he. too. forms part OF the jolly house.
hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
REID OFFERS CUP
TO BEST DANCERS

Wallace Reid. Paramount star. has
a new role. Besides being clever
screen star and musical artist, wal
lie" is an expert fox trotter. and no
he has been chosen 10 present a Wal
lace Reid silver cup to the winners
Of n dancing contest at Delmonico's.
New York's famous restaurant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
HELENE CHADWICK

Helene Chadwick recently received
a pair OF slippers from an admirer in
China She admired them and sent
an apprrclative note Of thanks to the
donor. but when she came 70 put
them on she said nhc felt like Cinder.
elias Htep-sister. They were about
a size one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
POPULAR TRIO

Wallace Reid. Elliott Dexter and
Gloria Swanson will form the star.
ring triumviratc Of ''Rainbow's End
which Lasky In TO 'producs. Both
Reid and Dexter are now In New
York. and Miss Swanson is finishing
her role In The Shulamite"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
WALLINGEORD FILM
RELEASED IN FALL

The smooth-deaiing J. Rufus Wal
lingford ia about to make his screen
bow to the public. Frank Borzagc
directed the film Of his getrlch.auick
adventures for the Cosmopolitan. and
IL Is scheduled for fall release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
MACK SENNETT

For the first time in his career -
n producer. Mack Sennett win clos
his studio for two months this sum
mer. He has a humber Of surplus
films In his vault and by ceasfng
production Is thus equalizing : the
market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
r EX
1.-THE BARBARIAN"

Ode LuJe)
4 Eric Bfrafve Monroe SALISBURY
{ r1oria Heathefton. ....s.... Jane NoFak
PORES Hsatbsrton. ...... Barney sherry
A powerful drama OF the North
woods IL 1.-THE Barbarian" the new
screen. Offering which IL being shown
at the Rex today. The action cen
fers around the romance of Eric
sfraive. a young woodsman, and
Tsfora Heatherton. daughter OF James
IIe}kberton. an Eastern capitalist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
KATIiIEEN KIRKHAM

Kathleen Kirkham. daughter Of a
noted landscape artist and'a gradu-
ate Of the cummock School Of Ex.
precision. plays the role of<Katherine
Trent In the Mae Marsh production
Of '.Nobody's Kid" released by re
Pictures corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

In "A Private Scandal the pic
turc now at the Blue Mouse. May Nc
.Ayoy is called upon TO portray very
Idisficuit role. that Of an innocent
)xiri upon whom suspicion rests, and
who keeps silent thru loyalty to the
xulity woman who has been her
kriend and benefactress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
GI0RIA SWANSON

The release date of Gloria Swan
sons first starring picture for Para
mount "The Great Moment" by Eli
nor Glyn, has been postponed from
July until fall. probably September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
. roDAy's PROGRAMS

IIBERrN--wallace Reid In -res
Much speed"
CIEwNER-fsHrry Carry In ~Chrs~t-
mas Eve and ftiot Butte
WINTER GARnf>-"nenevan From
headquarters" sii-sfar cast.
fu.tE Sf,-Nay MclA,ey In "A
Private Scandal
I COtI>tzt N--tnita Stewart In play
- tiainzs of Destiny"
I STKA>D-"Hurted rrc<s~urc." Gem
ing sunday. sentimental Tommy
/ CotN>fAfs--Ccrsnn t.rifftth In ut
Isn't hclnx Doac This Season"
enrtau."