davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
ART EXHIBIT FOR FORDS

FORDS, Nov. 16.-Recognizing
the educational advantages to be de-
art the local schools have arranged
with the Elson Art Publication
Company, of Belmont. Mass. for an
art exhibit of two hundred pictures
to be held in the school on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday of this
week.
The collection consists of carbon
photographs, photographers and
prints in full color made from the
original masterpieces and has been
selected by experts. The small charge
made for exhibition to the exhibit
will be used to pay the expenses and
also for the purpose of purchasing
a number of the pictures for wall
decoration in the schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
JEWISH FOLK
At BIC EVENT
Celebrate Anniversary of
ShoIem AIeichem Folk Shul
at Banquet Many Attend

A banquet to celebrate the sec
ond anniversary of the Perth Am
bow Sholem Aleichem Folk Shul,
was held Sunday in the school
rooms at 1877 Smith street. There
were about seventy guests present,
chief among them being Mr.. Jack
arin, representing the Sholem Alei-
chem Folk Institute of New York,
of which this school is but one OF
it's many branches all over America.
The POSTMASTER, Leon Gutman,
the president of the school. in his
opening address remarked that n
object of the schoolsi is to teach its
pupils, children of school age, of
both sexes the rudiments of the
Yiddish language. literature, his
tory, folk lore and Hebrew. The
pupils of the school now number
thirty-six and are divided in three
classes, each class attending three
times a week. The attendance,
though void of compulsion is quite
normal and the children v
shown, in the short period OF the
schools existence a wonderful lik-
ing for the school and remarkable
proficiency in the subjects taught.
Parents residing in Perth Amboy
were invited by the president to
take advantage of the opportunities
this school affords them. In the
near future there will also be form
ed a class for adults.
With glowing words of tribute the
guests responded to the work or the
| school pledging their further unstin-
ted devotion. The executive COM
mite, consisting of Messrs. Putnam,
| Sinkin, Shulman. Friedman, Eskin,
| Schwartz and Pargot were honoreo
for their unremitting zeal and EFFORTS
to which the school shall always
stand indebted.
vote of thanks was given the
BANQUET committee, Mrs. Pargot,
Mrs. Fishkoff, Mrs. j. Katz, Mrs
Greenhaus, Mrs. Shulman and Mrs.
Rubin. for the bountiful repast pre-
pared. .ho;c
share of praise, particularly Mrs. A.
T.. Goldman. the present teacher;
who is a veteran in the Yidish schooi
movement and who is considered one
of it's most proficient teachers; IN.
A selection of classical and ,1olh
songs was most artistically rehoe,eu
hv Max Spivak of this city. MT;
Snivok is now undergoing musical
training at a New York conserVa-
tory He was accompanied on lhe
violin by his brother, also OF TINS
city. .ooi+a tions
A number of humorous REGULATIONS
were rendered by Mr.. KraslaVshy
At this celebration was launcneS
the great concert-festivai az wn med
such artists as the world
Cantor Hirshman will sing OF ma
wonderful repertoir OF ciassicaf ,he
FOLK songs. Mrs. odar
genius of the ~concerIino W." ~ Ia
Senns actor will read of the works
Of Sboiem Aleichem whose literary
% ra 90 MANY folk schools proudly
bear and commemorate; ros 20
The guests pledged themseIres The
success it deserves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
BAD BLOOD RUINS
COMPLEX|ONS
PEPTo-NANGAN MAKES RICH. RED
BJOOD-LIQUID OR
TABLETS

The woman whose complexion Is muddy
and almost sailow has blood that IS
ci0EEed with poisons. She awakeus n
the morning With a IanEuid feeling. She
seems 10 have m energy a. all
Her blood Is weak and thin and she
needs TO take GUIDES Pepto-ManEsn s0r
a while. as thousands OF women do when
they feel run down. II makes rich. red
blood. Where blood was thin and weak
IL becomes rica and red. Then that wom-
an who has had such a bad complexion
and has found .. 50 hard to do things.
begins to look a lot roster. She doesn Z
look so droopy and tired. In a little whiie
the look on her face briEhteus. her COM
plexion clears up and she feels happier.
The druggist In your neighborhood sells
GUIDES PeptO-Nangan. Il has been rec
commended by doctors FOR years. There -
the liquid and tablet form. Take your
choice because the medicinal value Is the
same. The name. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan" is on each package Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
INSTITUTIONAL AID IS
IMPERATIVE, SAYS WHITNEY

TRENTON, Nov. 16-Speaking
of the recent defeat at the polls
OF the plan for a s14. 200, 900 bond
Issue Tar the department of insti-
tutions and agencies, Senator Ar
thur Whitney, of Morris, chairman
of the appropriations committee of
the legislature pointed out in a
statement that the present need for
institutional assistance is impera-
tive. He said that the institutions
of the estate must be granted relief
from the over-crowded conditions.
THE situation calls for immedi-
ate relief" said Senator Whitney.
and relief can only come by spend
ing the money necessary to bring
our institutions up to an efficient
working standard. My W county
(referring to Morris) is menaced by
the conditions of overcrowding al
Morris Plains state hospital, as well
as by the fact that today we have
feeble minded and epileptic chill
dren whose parents are rightfully
demanding their admittance to state
institutions. yet these demands
cannot be granted because there is
no room.
THE people of New Jersey have
decided that the plan of a bond
issue is unwise. but nevertheless
they appreciate that these condi-
tons in our institutions must not
continue and that the necessary
construction must be financed by
some method. Vice President Cool
idge when a candidate for gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, condemned
in vigorous terms bargain counter
government that attempts to save
money by parsimony towards those
who are too feeble to protest. the
sick, the insane and the afflicted.
The citizens of New Jersey would
never tolerate such sham economy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bullard, of
Manhattan, were visitors at Prince
Bay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dullahan, of
Brooklyn, recently visited at Hugue-
not Park.
Miss Emily Kennedy was home
from boarding school last week fol-
the holiday.
William Weston, of Bayonne. Wis
tied at Prince Bay Beach yesterday
Miss Jane barrow is at Albany for
a weeks visit with friends.
Rev. Charles Weisenberg. of Man
haitian, will be the speaker at st,
Marks church tonight. This will be
known as Young Peoples Night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
UNION MEETS TOMORROW

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 16:TThe
Staten Island Christian Endeavor
Union, composed of some eighteen
societies in the borough of Rich
mond, will hold its November rally
at the Great Kills Moravian church
tomorrow night. The devotional
services will begin at 7:45 o'clock
followed by the installation of newly
elected officers.
The principal speaker OF the even
ing will be Rev. Mebane Ramsey
the union pastoral counselor. There
will be special music. The South
Baptist Christian Endeavor Society
expects to have a large delegation al
the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
Funeral for Mrs. King

SOUTH AMBOY. NOV Inou-aIl
funeral for Mrs. Elsie Mo"nd
King, wife Of John KING OF ssvter-
street, was held from n fles ~ 2
ian church yesterday alterLo la at
o'clock. after services Wels kTIsnn
the house. The Rev. 1us'i"
officiated. c+ar service
used nj the church. where spe-
e M music by the Presbyterian cnoip
eial m;man The rail- bearers were
Gaoree Mortenson, J. Lorton Buriew'
ansaI Morris. Thomas Davies; Har-
"A norman and Fred Bloodgood.
fnterment was made in Christ cnureh
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
TOTTENVILLE

Miss Esa Wormer. of Trenton, is
The guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
& Stiles, of Hopping avenue
William MacIntyre, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. A. Palmer over the week end.
Mrs. Fred Curtis has returned to
Lakewood after visiting her cousin,
Mrs. George NJ. Totten. Mrs. Maude
Fay returned with her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Androvette,
Jr., Of Richmond Valley. have as
their guest, Miss Dorothy Hepel OF
HaZelton, Pa.
Patrolman Joseph Madden is
back to duty again after being laid
I'D for several weeks with a sprain-
ed ankle as the result of a fall from
his bicycle.
Patrolman Patrick Nolan is
pack to duty after his annual vaca-
ton.
Police Sergeant William Fielding
attached to the 65th precinct, West
New Brighton, while painting the
roof of his house in New Dorp yes
terday on his day oft fell to the
ground and received a fractured
left ankle. He was removed to the
staten Island hospital in the am
bulance.
st. Paul's Women's Foreign Mis-
slonary Society will meet tonight at
the home of Miss Marie Bogert, Lee
n
Bentley Lodge No. $50, Odd Eel
lows, conferred the second degree
! on a candidate Monday night.
Huguenot Chapter No. So, Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet to-
night at the Masonic temple.
A number of prizes will be award.
ed ar the euchre at the Aquehonga
Athletic Club Friday night, De-
-ember 2. The athletic committee
have charge of the arrangements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
To Have Autumn Sale

WOODBRIDGE. Nov. 16-The
Winnebago Camp Fire Girls will
hold an autumn sale at the home
of their guardian, Mrs. Thayer Mar
tin, on Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der 10. Fancy articles. also food,
will be offered for sale and hot
chocolate ard light refreshments
will be offered for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
PARTY At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 16-Mr.
Harvey Kelly was rendered a de-
lightful surprise party Monday
night at his home, Is Green street.
when his relatives and friends gath
cred at his home in honor of his
birthday. The affair was q complete
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
N,rse Has Perfect Feet

NEW YORK, Nov. l6-A paIV %
perfect feet perfectly archea lhStsps
comfortable in Az B have peeh uH
covered in New York n are VI
exhibition in the health snow. lnss
are owned by Miss poSts
a nurse. They were d~iscoNereu ~
a physician who dared her 10 no~
Of the first pediatric institute. oi
of feet the registrar ex-
mined he decided Miss Doyle was
to the prize to be awarded
next Saturday at the foot cHhiS
booth of the exposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
Marriage Announced.

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. 16.-An-
nouncement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Rose Green. daugh-
ter of Mrs. S. Green. of 397 Elliott
emu to John l.. Pearse. a retired
police lieutenant of the New York
department attached to the Goth pre-
cinct station. Tottenville, for a num-
Der of years. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearse
will reside at Wilmington, N. c.,
where he is practicing law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
Cnntnre NIasked Bandit

PHOENIX, AfiZ., Nov. ia
masked bandit. who entered a Santa
Fe mail car last night while the
train was standing at the station
here. and pressed a revolver against
the mail clerks breast was beaten
and turned yer to police by Her
man ~Jngerliez. the mail clerk. OF
Phoenix who is six feet two inches
tall and weighs 215 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
Great Damage in New York Fir

NEW YORK, o Ib-FFop
erty damage estimated at from
s150.OOO to $4,000 vas done by
fire in a large warehouse in the
Harlem section of this city early to-
day T twenty-five automobiles.
worth from $4,000 to $4,000. which
were stored on the third floor OF
the building were destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
No Signs of Revolution

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. io-be-
lief h a there is no foundation Tor
rumors of an impending revolution
in India. was expressed by Bishop
A. Lester Smith. of India lat todays
session of the national conference
of the Methodist Episcopal churcn.
Lack of friendship would tend 10
prevent such a movement he SAID
He declared English control on In
dia must be continued if anarchy
is to be ayerted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
Kiued After SNOWFALL Fight

OWESSO, Mich, Nov. Ib:-MerIe
Shepherd. a farmer, was fatally shot
last night as a result, the a Ithorities
said, of a quarrel growing out of a
SNOWFALL fight between shepherds
children and those of Louis Phyllier,
a neighbor. Phyllier was arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
AVENEl

Miss Margaret George spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Moran.
Mrs. Edward Moran spent Mon
day shopping in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Chester visited
friends in Newark Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
Perth Amboy
Savings


Justin Hine, Miss Clara Anderson
Mrs. de Russy and Mrs. French
and Miss Ruth Anderson OF Perth
.Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
SKIN
TROUBLE

druggist sold me many kinds or blood
medicines and compounds recommended
for skin trouble. from which l received
no permanent relief. I was advised to
proved from the time 1 started to take
the medicine. Have taken four bottles
and am entirely relieved of the skin
trouble and have found 1t the best. liver
medicine I have ever taken and am
recommending t to my friends 10 be
taken in place Of calomel" Richard
Dickson. 1877 Forest ST., Spartenburg. 3.
C. Number &c" is demanded in chronic
blood troubles. rheumetism. catarrh. con-
stipation. torpid liver and as a preventa-
tive against appendicitis and gall stones.
Perth Amboy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
weakPeople

Bitro-Phosphate is a substance tina
helps weak, thin. nervous men and womer
to gain strength and energy. Get q pack
age from the Crown Pharmacy. Whit
Cross Pharmacy or any good druggist anc
learn about this remarkable product. ]
is fully guaranteed.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16

A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS THE FOUNDA-
TION OF INDEPENDENCE. START TO-
DAY TO BUILD FOR THE FUTURE. ONE
DOLLAR WILL OPEN A SAVINGS &C
COUNT.
THE PERTH A1IBOY SAVINGS NSTITU-
TION IS EXCLUSIVELY a SAVINGS BANK
AND IS THE OLDEST BANK IN PERTH
AMBOY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16

Eastern Star will hold a fair and SUP
per. November 10. 1921 at Masonic Hall.
rottenyiIle. s312-11-15-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16

IT was troubled for
several years with a
skin eruption resemb-
ling erysipelas. Ny
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16

7FTg9F99S9Fgf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
TheateYS


broadway Bubble" with the
adorable and accomplished Coreene
Griffith in the strongest and most
fascinating role In her notable ca
reer which opens "a t1so-day en-
Eaxement today. is new treat Of
Tered by the Blackstone II is be-
tond question the best photoplay in
which this popular star has yet APP
peared. and VIII entreuch her still
stronger iu her already secure posi-
ton in the hearts Of lovers of good.
wholesome pictures.
Patrons OF motion picture the
Alters. both the regulars and tho
casuals. have come to expect perfeo-
ton In Miss Griffith's productions,
and there viii be no sappOintmen.
I'M "The Broadway Bubble" IL e.
more than unusual and novel As q
story by Lee Gordon Gutner fin
Youne's magazine it attracted wide
attention Made into "A screen pic
ture 10y two experts at motion pie
ture playwriunE Graham Baker
and Harry Ditmar fl becomes even
more enthralling. To abounds in
situations and provides Miss Grif-
fifth with the best opportunity she
has yet had 70 display her remark
a bic ability and versatility And I'm
assuming n dual role of twin sisters.
both OFT appearing in the same
scenes. she Is provided with double
the opportunity to display wonder
full gowns the wearing of which she
has made an art. THE Broadway
Bubble" is Coreene Grimth's crown
ing achievement
eff Women only Knew" is the
feature attraction scheduled for a
two-dsy showing commencing Fri
day A special select cast being Sc
lected for this production Kath-
crime Mcdonald fin one Of her great
est achievements "The Turning
Point" IS scheduled 10 open a three
day engagement next Sunday at the
Blackstone. Is 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
Finding of Baby Girl at
His Door Causes Minister
TO Dream of Years to Come

nourished girl in our midst. It
seemed as though God had sent me
a little child. In the package were
dainty baby clothes, all of expen-
sive material, all hand-embrOidered
I'm d clear, beautiful hand the
mother of this baby had written a
brief note on a sheet of expensive
note paper, asking us to care for it.
That was all. There was no other
trace. no other clew.
1T was after midnight; the stores
were closed We couldn't buy the
baby a bottle and we We're at our
wits ends.
Il summoned a noted doctor and
he said the child was less than 10
days old, was of premature birth.
but was apparently Of good lineage.
He showed Us how to food baby with
a spoon, but it was a cruel ordeal.
That night was the most exciting
of my life. I retired Immediately
and Mrs. Graham tried in vain TO
quiet the little one. About 4 o'clock
I arose and relieved her.
From then on until 9, I just pa
raded through the house. carrying
baby and trying TO act like a father.
AT 9 o'clock the doctor sent me
an experienced baby nurse and our
troubles were over. The department
Of charities and the police depart
ment gave me PERMISSION 10 keep
baby temporarily
Faith willard"
"A day later / took the little one
into the church proper and christ
ened her Faith Willard 1t is a
family name, and a name that be-
speaks good fortune.
Il don't know whether I'll adopt
Faith. Perhaps so. 1 am a lonely
man. I am 90 years old, and this
innocent little girl has been sent to
me. She might die in an institution.
Too many babies die that way"
SO Faith nestles in the luxury of
soft rose-pink i'm a new baby car
riage at the rectory. She pokes a
fat little finger into her mouth and
COOS and gurgles contentedly.
An occasional cry echoes through
the rectory heretofore unhallowed
by a baby's cries And the lonely
bachelor pastor. who was wont 70
look upon life i'm retrospect dreams
now of the years to come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

But the big questions are outside
and above politics. They have to dc
with policies that will make Alaska
more accessible. that Will open the
way 10 the development Of resources
now locked up and that viii invite
settlement.
Between 1910 and 1920 the pop.
ulation of the territory decreased i
per cent The population today il;
only $1,000 against $1,000 in 1910
and the decline has been in the pio-
neering white settlers"
Harding's Policy.
Unlocking Alaska is recognized a:
one Of the major numbers on Pres
Harding's program. The whole fu-
ture of that territory, therefore, j:
most likely 10 be shaped by steps
taken within the next four years.
Harding hopes to pay personal
visit to Alaska and has been plan
ming, tehtatively, to make the triI
this year if congress adjourns il
time,
For the presidents guidance. the
department Of the interior, under
Sec'y Fall has been collecting Z
mass of information covering every
angle Of Alaskan affairs.
Difficulties Of transportation form
one of the biggest barriers against
Alaskan development" Fall said
1--WE are now dependent wholly or
boats operating out of Seattle. The
result was that the recent ship strike
left Alaska absolutely cut off.
Inside Alaska, transportation con
ditions are no better We are build
ing a railroad up there. but it begins
nowhere and ends nowhere. In my
judgmen Alaska should be connect
ed with the United States by an all
rail route through Canada.
"One Of the big possibilities for
Alaska is the development of paper
industry. Properly safeguarded
Alaska could supply Us indefinitely
with an amount of paper equal 10
that which we now import from
Canada. But there again the trans
pOrtation barrier controls.
"Alaskas coal fields are another
source Of great possible wealth. We
are now developing mines there fol
the production of coal for the Pacih,
fleet.
Greatest Barrier.
But perhaps the greatest barrier
to getting anywhere with Alaska i!
the fact that at present half a dozer
different government departments
and bureaus have charge of variou:
functions there and there is no CO.
ordination and cooperation in plan.
TOR development.
''As secretary Of interior, l an
building a railroad there. But
cannot build a highway TO connect
with that road or even a trail over
which to bring up supplies. Neither
can I build a telephone or telegraph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

rected Passing BY" is genuinely
evident in his latest production.
THE House Of the Tonlng Bell"
which has its premier showing in
this city today and tomorrow at the
Auditorium Here is another spe-
cial feature which is extraordinary
in the sincerity Of its atmosphere
and perfect I'm it's careful attention
90 technical details May McAvoy
and Bruce Gordon are supported by
q host Of old time favorites. which
include William Dunn and EuIaue
Jensen Funny Al ST. John is fur
nishing the laughter I'm his Sunshine
comedy special THE Simp." and
Fox News Is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
ORPIIFUM.

The lively musical comedy. "All
Aboard for cuba" is the current at
traction at the Orpheum. Present.
ed by the Hodges organization il
abounds i'm good comedy and catchy
songs and dances. Don tanning Is
the featured comedians and his at
fable style. clover antics and origi-
nal mannerisms make him a ike
able player. The Hodges trio leads
i'm the song numbers and presents
many pleasing selections. An at
tractive girl chorus. well costumed,
elaborate stage settings and "A COM
Iany Of talented principals make
GOOD entertainment. on Thursday
"A new bin viii be presented, en-
titled "The Bet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
PRESIDENT WOULD
BOOM ALASKA TO
OUTSIDE WORLD
May Visit Arctic Country This
Summer if Congress Ad-
jOurns in Time.

WASHINGTON, June T. What
are the plans. expectations and hopes
OF the administration with respect
to Alaska" was the question put to
Sec'y Of the Interior Fall
The first thing I'd like 10 do" he
said, would he 10 go up there with
a shotgun and chase out a bunch Of
politicians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

And DR.. Grant feels II VIII take
about % years to start that baby
safely on life's journey.
DIR. Grant stumbled across a bun
die in his vestibule late one evening
IN May. Someone had deserted it
there.
AS I STEPPED over the bundle it
seemed to move" he says. Lean
ing down, I saw a baby's hand pro
truding from one corner.
ct was a little afraid to touch
baby. ] am a bachelor and lonely
man and l feared / might hurt this
little one, so 1 called my house
keeper, Mrs. Graham. She carried
the bundle to my study.
Baby i'm Our Midst"
I'VE found we had a little I'M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

vested directly in the president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

The average amount of sickness in
produced 10y a farmer in western
New York. He feeds his cows
grapes
A physician of eminence asserts
that the craving for intoxicants can
he cured by eating raw apples at
every meal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

showing at the Blackstone rhcatcr today and Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

line 20 help communications. Those
functions lie solely IN the war de-
partment
The interior department patents
grants OF land. waereupon its con
troll If for forest or grazing purposes
moves at once 10 the department. OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

great stone Church
of the Ascension
i'm New York City.
famous as a cler-
gyman, r a [ O T ,
historian and au-
thor. There seemed
little left to be at
tanned; DR.. Grant
could justly feel
that he had lived
Ia full life and was
ready for the cali.
Today DR.. Grant
still is 60 and a
bachelor crowned
by success a n j
fame-but he has
a ba by in his house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
CASTLE.

Doraldina. famous dancer. is seen
in her most daring numbers in
Passion Fruit" the picture at the
Castle today. Wanda Hawley in "A
Kiss in Time is billed for tomor-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

Wanda Hawley loveHest Of
blondes, is the star in "A Kiss in
Time, the feature at the LaSalIe
today. and she Will be followed to-
morrow by the equally charming
Viola Dana i'm Puppets Of Fate"