Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
NANCY and Nick had no adven.
= lures in Fairyland for awhile.

NANNY ana NICK had no adVen.
= lures in Fairyland for awhile.
That's the way it is. Things keep
on happening until life seems to be
one gay whirl-like riding on mer-
ry-go-'round and get dizzy trying to
see everything at once.
So it's just as well to have a
stopping place to sort of catch up
with yourself and think things over.
Besides, one always enjoys things
twice, once when he does them and
again in his mind when he thinks
about them later.
The Twins had wonderful
Christmas because, after they had
left Santa Claus and PIN PIN at
the North Pole (and the toy-maker
and the chimney-sweep and all the
others) on Christmas eve and re-
turned home, they found their house
brilliantly lighted with candles and
holly in the windows and sounds of
talking and laughing everywhere, for
"a host of aunts and uncles and cous-
ms had come to spend Christmas.
From the kitchen were coming
steamy, delicious smells which prom
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ability and purpose to give the people
of Savannah the best that is avail
able in motion pictures.
WALKER T. LEE,
Secretary to Mayor"
Congratulations or the compile
ton and opening of Lucas theater.
You have done fine public service
for Savannah in giving it one of the
handsomest places of amusement in
the United States. l am sure that
prosperity and success will crown
your daring enterprise.
SHEPARD BRYAN"
From Samuel Goldwyn.
The following telegram was re-
ceived from Samuel Goldwyn, the
president of the Goldwyn DISTRIBUTE
ing corporation:
1--WE wish to extend our sincerest
good wishes for the success of the
opening of your new theater and,
since theaters are like human beings,
lit is only fitting that we should wish
lit both Merry Christmas and a
prosperous and Happy New Year"
From S. L. Rothapfel, the manag-
ing director of the famous Capitol
theater of New York City:
Although | am not able to be with
you in person tonight you know you
have my best wishes for successful
opening and most prosperous ca
lreer, for which Savannah and your
| self are to be congratulated. Call on
me at any time and in any way. Mer-
Try Christmas and a Happy New
Year"
From Alfred Weiss, one of the of
ficials of the Goldwyn Distribution
corporation:
II am sure that this day is one OF
extereme qualification to you and one
that will live long in the memory OF
your many friends and while you will
receive numerous expressions of good
will and wishes for success there can
be none sincerer than my heartiest
congratulations on your achievement
snd the hope that the Lucas theatel
will enjoy unlimited prosperity"
From the Goldwyn Distributing
corporation: "The entire Goldwyn
Organization extends sincere wishes
for the success of the Lucas theatel
and congratulates you on your splen.
cid achievement"
From William A. Brady, the we'll
known the tr cal magnate: ''Pleast
accept my best wishes for success OF
your new theater, which understand
| is to be a handsome structure"
| - Marcus Loew Wires.
From Macrus Loew, the foremost
theater owner in the United STATED
and the president of the Metro Pic
lures corporation: "Best wishes fol-
the success of your new theater.'
From Milt Gardner at Culver City
California: "Sincere congratulations
on opening Lucas theater. Sorry I'M
able to attend, but am drinking thi!
toast. Here's to Art Lucas, a show
man of note. May, he prosper anc
never grow lonely and here's to hi:
show place, may it always be wrote
Lucas again plays to standing room
only"
From Thomas H. Ince, the fore
most picture producer in the United
States:
81 am so busily engaged in trying
to make at least one of my new
pictures worthy of your art palace
that / find it impossible to be with
you tonight. Believe me I shall be
with you in spirit sitting in the very
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