davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08

The United States public health ser
vlce SAYS that Il II well known that an
aelnch OF measles or scarlet fever or
Gnallpox usually protects 2 pefsou
ominst another attack OF the same
0Dease. To some extent this appear
. b true also Of influenza Just nov
leos such protection lasts - "''
eDown.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08
FOR SALE.

NV home place. about 81 of a mile
from town. ON Troy Road. For par
ticulars see me-. &. Ellison. 13tfc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08

FOR RENT-Six-room house. mod
ern conveniences- See L. q. Callahan
or John Choate- sire
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08
g g &

qu1ckly relieves Costipation. B1i1ous
~, Loss of Appetite and Headaehes'
a. to Torpid Liver. ~
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Fortune Gallo.

FORTUNE GALLO took the San
Carlo Company in hand nine wears
ago. when it was leaderless. and now
he has advanced its standing until it
is recognized today as second only to
the metropolitan and Chicago, organi-
cations. Gallo is an active Young
Italian still in his thir,ies, with busi-
ness hours from 8 am. to II nm. His
nickname is. "Andiamo." the Italian
equivalent of Tets 60"
More than twenty years ago Gallo
came from Italy as hoy. bringing
along an affinity for muse. ayidity
for work, desire to achieve and
enough money to get past Ellis Island
He became manager of bands and
orchestras. Committees in various
cities soon invited him TO bring grand
opera aggregations together for their
annual local seasons of grand opera
The spirit of andiamo hich brought
to Gallo, unasked. the support of To-
cal grand opera enthusiasts-the
American let's. go" with the Italian
finesse-built up from the modest be-
ginnings of a struggling, impecunious
institution the now far-reachinE and
prosperous San Carlo Grand opera
Company.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Quit His Government Job.

RILLY FOSTER. comedian with The
BoHery Rurlesquers.' says he
used TO he a government clerk. At
least he assed civil service cxami-
nation with "A grade of 81 per cent and
got government appointment.
Il felt like a real clerk when I was
in the registry and money order divi-
sion Of the post office he saws. but
when they started me to hustling mai
sacks ten hours a day it took all the
honor out Of the job.
Il wanted TO go on the stage when
was d kid. but my people didn't
wan, me to. They sent me to public
and high schools. and then MT me
through thrceyear business college
course. l thought ! ought to be able
to land better job. and kept looking
around trying to find something at
which | could make good
started amateur stunts around
New York. Finally l made good, and
then they let me into a regular com
pany.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
MARION DAVIES
Co1rnbia

on bench and the scene fades to
t1e story Of Dr. Ca!:garI. as il is
tod Uy Francis. one Of III" t"o sit
teTs. Or. caiigari is Snowman.
who makes MS living hlhitinS
somnarn hu list. n c-eaturr completely
under the Will Of the sinister doctor.
The latter comes to the small town
where Francis lives and where a fair
is beng held and shortly after the
s-r.rai of the sllov man the town
clerk is murdered.
The clerk had been rude to Cali
Gari in eraTtinE him nermission to
exhibit at the fair. and The murder
of the unfortunate ran is the iirst
of series Y hich starties the little
town Francis and Il friend Allan
attend an exhibition Of Cesare. the
somna nlbulist and the awakened
sleeper prcd:c:s that '.lan viii not
1--we he~urd dawn. NG~t day Allan
is found stabbed TO d@ath in his bed.
Francis hegins a watch on Cali
gari. but finds nothing Finally.
however. Jane. Francis betrothed. is
k ;dne ped by Cessre- ard in the pur-
suit which follows tn" s,ee"or is
forced TO abandon his prev Francis
and Others go to III" doctors booth
hut the doctor escapcs ana trancls
follow $. io "a, himself in az .nstne
asvFun1. a xir fS2t;ia roanaeer OF The in
sti-ut!on pr. Ca;igari,
Fro-, this noint rhe story reverts
to Francis "rd III" man on the hench.
ard ;i1A SUBSEQUENT cents relntr"-
d1;ce I'll fh. Characters in Franc!>
tale leading. to an unexpected ana
amazing climax.
The Dossoue theme hrs been given
the atmdsphere of terror and ms
terry whicl it deservTs~ one or the
naj, e,eE,.nts in this is the impress
sion Of sar-aFay things which thn
settings give by circ1inG The square
Of TIE usual settings and lending
amazing di-nArsional contrasts TO
this traord!nary "eXpress'o7istlc
uhp.CDiaT.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
AIQlISQnlQntS
The PhotoP1ay

Az r. Rocket president Film Corporation de-
motion picture has done for long for
reproduction OF the points he makes be
popular that has been used to
ending than to praise Mr., Rocket is Of course
strongly few who OF what cen
sorship will be disposed to blame HIM 1h argument seems
public fitted determine what should
with the spirit OF public noraist
pending of the board which be very small we'll
very large
RUr the phooplay has done
Mr. Rockets claims will be quoted i" this
article for the sake OF brev''s.
..THE moving picture engthened giving
tn: n s sn I he s o up @ S
the the s m % the s e ohe @ M Sf
aaebye @ b ay h 1 'ins
naw o are % ade aa sn and US o are
better informed than people WHO sboo them
''EoR long devil but
installing machines that M shae5 at % hayH
s s the sGs s book 1 s o has to sd %
@ s1t s ansdsn Sa "s
tn a s ss the ~a ss the @ sss @ %
:s S'Rs work
ut
s"s liberty putting
'HE people
' @ % S% on" ss
ut would
pyerfo who had been thrown heap
advancing
encouraged all the
dram, painting sculpture poetry dancing
3he greatest masters
'Tr has stimulated esp. the building trade and
sIssfs a as
ut has enriched utilizing old works and demanding
1 their
employs OF;
production distribution and exhibition arts and crafts
mas touched the whole world
done" ' ~ - " e' ""'sS '"e ''n nave
startling bill OF
stupendou
the whole world. - ~ 'N'~'' -'A'ioe'a''oh OF
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Miss Hamper's S Debut

IT was the classic grace and pose of
rare type displayed by a pretty
applicant for small vacancy in his
company during his engagement in
Detroit in 1910 that is said to have
led Mr.. Mante!I to choose Miss Gene
We've Hamper. Tha nix sgiving after
noon she made her debut in Chicago
as Jess.ca in The Merchant of
Venice. From the start she displayed
talent that seemed to match her
physical charms. and as she improved
in her work the tragedian intrusted
her with more and more important
roles
In the spring of 1918. during an en-
gasement in Ottawa, he had her play
Ophelia. She was accepted with en-
thusi asm by a cultured audience in
the Canadian capital, and when the
new season opened the following au-
tumn in Pittsburgh Miss Hamper was
promoted to the position of leading
woman.
She did not Immediately play all the
leading parts. but gradually increased
her repertoire to include finally. in
1915, the most difficult of all, Lady
Macbeth.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Buried Treasure y

The theory OF reincarnation is said
to play a part in the romantic story
of Buried Treasure an adaptation
Of +. Bitten Austen's magazine story.
starring Marion Daries, which will be
shown At LoeWs Columbia Thcater
th.s week. beginning rhis afternoon.
\ prelude SHOWS the supposed ante
cedents of Paulint Eandermuciien.
the daughter of New York capitalist
IL delicate. sensitive girl. who is in
love with a penniiess doctor. Her
father brutally opposes her. dema nd
ing that she marry = bogus Spanish
nobieman. and he takes tn. girl, her
mother and the bogus nobieman on
Yachting party. The girl manages to
include the doctor in the party. and
when the yacht is at sea she goes
into strange trance, in which is
communicated to her the location OF
a buried pirate treasure. TIL. million
aiTe straightway sris sail for the is
land. but the girl purDosely misd.rects
aim and later she and the young doc
tor discover the pirates trove and
thus remove the OILS tac!e to their hap
piness. Minor films and musical fea-
lures complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

EDWIN JrsTUS IAYER says new
dimension has been discovered
for the photo9,ay.
~The Cabinet of Doctor Caiieari."
says Mr.. Mayer. after creating a
sensation on the continent. recently
had its American premiere in New
York. and has been released through
out the country. The picture depends
for its effect on the remarkable treat
ment which has been given TO the
story of CaiiSari. This treatment is
the application of the id as OF the
modern schools of art, the scenic art
ISIS working to catch the moods of
the characters in their sets. To do
this hey abandoned all the rigorous
and conventional laws OF movie pro-
duc:ion and painted scenes which
add new dimension TO the screen-
the Dimension of thickness. Or rather
depth. AS result of their work.
the photoplay has been loosely Dubbed
"cub;stic-" impress s.onistic.' etc, but
pressionists. Irrespective of tags.
however. the picture is an innoTa-
tion of astonishing proportions.
The fiat service of the screen has
always been problem to the movies.
In one OF the most remarkable of IN.
sets VI ti@ pittuie tHtS opStdS4e Hd ;
been overcome by the use of black
foreground and a white center and
BACKGROUND. with the general Sha Pc
of the Stage spherical. The result is
an impre ssion of depth on The fla
screen which adds inmeasurably to
the picture. and which would natur-
ally add TO the effect of any picture.
The Cabinet of Doctor Cal 2ari'
is proof that much more can be- done
10 attain rrotundiiy in the picture 5
than many skepticS imagine. But in
considering the novelty of the set
tinss one is likely to forget that
they depend in the end. on the
power of the story itself Here IS
an added force to the belief tnat
'the story is the thing" the posi-
bilities of the foreground and back
ground come next.
The movie opens in regulation
movie style. Two mon are talk ne
Evening star., 1921-04-24
NORMA
IALMADGr
MetroPo1ltaD
Tale of a Temperament.

THE stage director was looking for
type, or. rather, for A tempera
ment., He wanted a handsome. heroic
young actor who could play a fiery,
emotional. inflammabIe Spanish count
| in new operetta.
For six weeks the stage director had
ransacked Broadway without result.
Now. on the morning of rehearsal. the
part was untitled. AS the stage d!
rector left his office to tell the pro-
ducer of his bad luck. he was timidly
approached by a slender young man
who seemed to shrink beneath his
raincoat behind his umbrella and into
his music roll. He had quiet, gray
eyes and a pale gray voice.
I've been sent" he stammered.
What's your experience
II began as a-choir singer. i
/
Can you danc.-piay parts"
Yes. sir; T.
Leave your name and address.
Nothing open at present that suits
your type.
Isn't there a-Spanish Dart:" il qua
vered
| Yes Spanish-fire. emotion. vio-
ience and lines like these Let me
dip my hands in his blood. lin her
blood. in all their bioods i viii
Il once p'aycd-a Spaniard. Oh
served the pale gray voice wistfuly.
That was before the war.
Yes" sad the stage director, va :
cantly, for he saw bis chief. the pro-
ducer. aproaching.S
The shy young man turned in an
address slip and vanished, "Who was
the boy" inquired the producer.
There was something familiar about
that personality" The stage director
deciphered the name.
! "Operatic experience"
Didn't say SO. Got stage fright.
| Confided he began as choir sing
That's the nav .n--w-here's he gone
suddenly exploded the producer.
, Don't lose him--he's your Spaniard.'
| passage and pounccd upon the shy
young man, who registered quiet sur.
| prise as he faced the producer.
Did yon ever sing at the opera
( house in Milan"
! Yes sir: ="
Didn't 7 hear you in Carmen"
Yes sir: l.
| You were an American boy study
ing voice in Italy. got a chance one
/ and then-got swallowed UP in the
. war;?
) Yes. sir: i
, stop saying Yes. sir: L. Can YOU
start rehea-sals in ten minutes-ihis
is Only for light opera. you know"
, Yes sir-ree.
| Which is the real story of how Ar
! thur Uttry was engaged by Henry "
! Savage for the Spanish part in which
: he has scored striking success in The
! Rroadway musical comedy. Lady
: Billy"
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Naz;mova 8 Roles.

hIAZ1MOVA. the noted Russian stage
and screen star. has run the gamut
Of racial types in her screen roles dur
ing the past few seasons.
In Revelation" Nine. Nazimova was
seen as Ere nch artists model: in The
Red Lantern" she was the Eurasian or
half Chinese maid. Mahlee: in The
Brat" she was the appealing. mis-
chievous waif: she appeared as a Bed
ouin girl in Eye for Eye" in the roles
of gypsy girl and the gyrsy girl
mother in Toys of Fate: then as ar,
internationally famous dancer. in
Stronger Than Death: the lighthouse
Keepers daughter in "Out Of the Fog
the London gutter-snipe in The Heart
OF Oh id and now she is a Russian
princess in Billions
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Billions.

At Loews Palace, Theater this
week. beginning this afternoon.
Nazimova. the Russian star. will be
featured in the prctopiay. "Sillions.'
supple hy Buster kcaton. in
his latest comedy. FNeighbors" !:
short length pictures and musical
features. ..,-.---
"Billions' is an adaptation of a
French drama by Jean-Jose Fr4ppa
and Henri Dupuy Manuel. concerning
u Russian princess and her love for
"a Bohemian poet. How she rescued
the man she loved from an adven-
turcss, saw his own fortune fade.
realized that her wealth was pre-
venting the attainment of happiness
and finally saw her own fortune
wiped out in Che Russian revolu
tion-all these are interesting de-
veiopments leading to tender
climax
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Plays for Children.
MANY public-spirited residents

Washington are interested in the
Holton Arms Theater. whe-e plays
for children will be produced every
week for ten weeks.
The first production. "A Lady Here
and There" which proved to he un-
by The White Gods Come" The
Yellow jacket" "Th. Ch!n"se Ian
tern" "A Thousand Yesrs Ago" and
othe- dramas that will make appeal
to persons of all ages.
The company assembled for this
little theater enterprise includes Miss
Pauline F:ddington. ss tho leading
, woman. Miss Fddington is co,!es-"
girl. who went on the sage sew
eral years ago and mas had eN N'e!-
lent training. Associated with h~r
are young actors who have uDmr
. from New York. Whe-e each has hal
valuable experience.
They include Murray Bennat'. VIII ,
comes from the Prov ncatown Players.
and assisted in producing Emperor
Jones' and other successes. and who
will I've he sto ge nanagerat the HoI;on
Arms Theate-: Robert Randall. VIII
will play light comedy paris and VIII
; began his stage career a Yale Uni
versity: CHI: r'es Y. Brown. chara cter
I comedian. another university man.
who is now under contract TO pay
an important pat in Span sh Love"
nex' season; fillmore Gai!y Juvenile
" ho ;s fine violjnis,. and comes from
the Thea ter Guild. New York. and
Ulysses Ora aham. who has comma nd cd
recognition on Broadway. He is a
dancer. as well as an actor. and W. 3
ea1ured in Miss Margaret Anglins
recent product on of ''IphiS Senia."
Victor l.. Bonau. the musical di
rector a man CT high attainment. is
preparing fine rntr'arte programs.
THE White Gods Come" the next
production. is an Indian play. intro
,iucing many thrill. even though
Il is a poetic conception. There will
be a ma tinee performance Friday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. and an evening
performance az Sis O'Clock. The
Saturday morning performance will
be given at 1899 O'Clock. and the
last regular performance Saturday
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
"The Untamed Woman.

Moore's Garden Theater continues
this week Elmer J. McGoverns 9
photoplay, THE tntamed -Woman."
Featuring the famous dancer DO
raIdna." with a musical and dancing
prologue THE Hawaiian Musica I
Revue" including the personal ap-
pearance of Signe Paterson. a dane
ing sensation: Florence Armstrong.
lyric soprano: Marie Taylor. con-
tralto. and the Royal Hawaiian Quar-
tet Of native players. singers and
dancers, featuring s. NJ. Kaiawe and
Walter Kalomoku, Victor record
stars.
The scene of the prologue is laid
in Hawaii. on the beach of Waikiki.
The picture was reviewed last week
in The Star. The story provides
Doraldina with opportunities for un-
usual dances.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Filnaogrun1s

ALICE DCER MILLER. novelist and
- playwright. is soon to have a film
production of one of her stories en-
titled THE Woman Who Hated
Politics.
J. G. Hawks. head of the Goldwyn
scenario department., who is said to
be known as ''the silent man Of the
silent drama" is the author of more
than two hundred produced photo
plays.
Paul Bern. who directed the las,
made of the Booth Harrington Edgar
pictures. Edgar the Detective" is
the youngest director of the Goldwyn
sian. He is just thirty years young
Will Rogers says. I'm the picture
I'm making now I have to fence. The
only fencing I eve did before was
z with barbed wire and a pair of ply
ers.'
ture. Beauty or Brains has had is
name changed TO "Woman's Place"
Joseph NJ Schenck has purcha sed
the screen rights. for Norma Tall
madse 10 The Wonderful Thing
Lillian Tr:mbie B-adiey's play. based
on Forrest Halsey's story. The Paid
husband" Jeanne Eagles played tn.
lead in the play on Broadway last
season
A. l.. ErIaneer. Charles 3. Dillinc-
ham and Florenz Zieefeld. jr. are go id
10 have paid one million dollars 70,
the film rights 20 Zen Hu-." The
previous high mark for screen rights.
il is said, was reached by -. w.
Griffith. who paid sl,o.c00 for Way
Down East"
Deception" the latest Germa Il
screen production directed by Ernes,
Jubitsch. director of Passion" a
story of Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn.
is now receiving the careful consid :
Grafton of the publicity department OF
ore Of the greatest OF American dis
tributing agencies.
II will be surprising to many film
fans to learn that Gloria Swanson
las just been elevated to "stardoni.
AS soon as he finishes work on ''The
He'll Diggers." a new picture written
and scenar:zed by Byron Morgan. Wal
lace Reid will go TO New York to CO.
star with Elsie Ferguson in the finn
version of Peter Ibbetsen.'
Penrhyn stanlaws is directing Bette
Comptons stellar picture. yet un-
named, but adapted from a play BY
Ernest Klein. Its most exciting action
is said to occur in a lighthouse and a
new one is being erected for the pur-
pose somewhere on the California coast.
Bobbed hair Is not an attribute OF
beauty. according to George Fitzmau-
rice, who Is seeking beautiful girl for
the role OF Beauty in tine forthcoming
picture OF George V. HObart's Expert
e2ce-'
William Fox, it is said. will produce
pictures abroad, and IL may be ne viii
make picture called Mary, Queer
OF Scots
Bebe Daniels is said to have choseT
to go to Jail for ten days for driving
her car fifty-six miles an hour, unles:
the supreme court decides otherwise.
Johnny Hines, who has made the
Torchy comedies famous. is said to have
received a big offer to go on the stage
This because Of a supplemental feature
he presents in connection with tbs
comedies in which he il supported BY
Dorothy Leeds and Dorothy Mackall.
Three screen beauties. Martha Mans
field. Katherine Perry and Audre!
Maple, are touring the Ioew theater.
with an entertainment purely their own
IS favor to Marcus I.oew.
Louis B. Mayer, II is said. will give Z
screen production Of King Lear" as The
Evening star., 1921-04-24
The Passion Flower"

Norma Ta!nadx,c viii be pictured
at Crandal's metropolitan Theatcr
this week, beginning this afternoon.
in E.rat Nationals film version Of
Iacin.o R.naventc's powerful drama,
The Passion Flower play Of deep
loves and deeper hatreds. which was
presented at ihr Selasco Inea ;eI'
with Nance O'Ne;l in the role posed
for the camera by Miss Talmadge.
Herbert Brenon directed the picture.
SGppieme nta:'y features viii COM
plete the bill -
Evening star., 1921-04-24

nrst of long line of pictures Of the
plays Of Shakespeare
Pert LyteN.s next picture will be
called "A Trip to Paradise"
Contending there is too much atmos-
pnere and too little reality in pictures
the Rocket Film Corporation is going
70 MIN big Missouri story.
Charles Rays next picture for Frs.
National will be ''R S. V. P.''
Aiice Joyce's next picture will be
an adaptation Of Charles Caldwe11
Dooie's novel. THE Blood Red Dawn"
Marion Fairfax. who has won fame
o"th as a playwright and as ar
plays expressed in the language Of
the screen has now formed her own
producing company to be known as
NJ rion Fairfax Productions. Her
hrst hrst picture. The Lying Truth" is
her own story and concerns news
paper life and politics
Eiinor E,lyn. the widely known
IuihoreSs. who wrote the scenario ri
The Great Moment" for Gloria swan
son. appears in the picture itself in
small role in order the better +,
qualify as a screen writer.
FREE lance scenario writer's in Los
Angeles are said to be having hard
times these days. The producers are
rot buying as mary originals as
they used to.
Mona Lisa. the screen star. who en-
nloEs high linguistic ability in de-
nning val mp. also adds tha. GOOSE
!! ~ employed TO varnp' also may mean
the alienation of sweetheart's af-
Georgc Loane Tucker. producer OF
ihe Miracle Man who for some
tlme has been close TO the borderland
CT eternal shadow. is reported to be
on the high :oad to complete recov-
cry. something tha. has been de-
! SPAR Of by his fri.,nds. Mr.. Tucker.
{, IL is said. is to do future picture pro-
duct!on in Hawaii
Lois Weber IS said to be in the mar
ket FOR photoplavs with vital
theme. and her address is Hollywood.
! Calf. " WV
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Good Women. :"

\ photoplay. Good Women" will
be shown at Moore's RialtO Theater
this week. beginning today. 1t was
adapted from story by c. Gardner
sullivan and directed by Louis j.
Cashier. who directed "kismet." the
original cast of which. except Otis
skinner. appears with Rosemary
Theby featured.
The story is not clearly described
in the advance notices. but it ap-
pears to relate to the eternal clash
Of men and women against the con-
ventionalities of society. An out
standing character is katherine
Brinkley. an orphaned heiress, with
a dangerous contempt for all things
conventional
A comedy. an unusual nrisma :
color subject and the Fox News. with
special orchestral numbers, complete
the program.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Knickerbocker.

Norma Talmadge will be pictured
today and tomorrow at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater. in First Ma
itonars film version of Jacinto Bena-
vente's powerful play. The Passion
Flower" directed by Herbert Brenon:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mildred
Harris Chaplin, in her latest First
Evening star., 1921-04-24

National picture, Habit" describes
not merely Il drama. nor just a ro-
nance, but both. The suppleM entary
attraction will be ''Hobgoblins. /;
Thursday and Friday Alice Joyce
and Larry Semon. Vita graph stare,
will be featured. the former in Her
Lord and Master" the latter in The
Hick"; Saturday. Roscoe Arbuckle, in
IRE 81 er'S MlIliONS.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Martin Ratkay. well known con-
tinental comedian, has arrived in New
York with the manuscript Of THE
Gypsy Countess" Vienna musical
piece which Wilmer and Romberg will
produce at an early date, with Mr..
Ratkay in the cast
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Photoplays This Week


METROPOIITAN-"The Flower today PIN.
PAl>ACE-"Bilons.' Shown today a pm.
COLCMBIA-"Buried Treasure Shown today at 3 pm
GARDEN"The Untamed Woman, with musical and dancing
logue Shown today at ) pm
RIAi,TO-"Good Women" Shown today a pm.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

care Eumncr has competed a
mus Called version" of Good G-a-
cioIS Anr hell tC" B'ili" " '"7
lit is TO have an elaborate presentation
Il
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Crandall's.

Marshall Neilan's production OF
Bob Hampton of Placer" Charles
Ray. in Nineteen and Phyllis" and
Bebe Daniels. in Ducks and brakes -
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Mae Murray. In
The Gilded Lily; Tuesday. Louise
Glaunn. in Love" and comedy. -
Gas Attack: Wednesday. Tom Moore
in "Officer 66G." and comedy. Edgar >
Country Cousin: Thursday. Ethel
CI,.,nn. in "-he Price of Passion"
and comedy. Turkey Dressing: :: ffi-
day. Wanda Hawl.y. in I'll g Sn"h.
and Vanity FAR Girls. in "Hoogob
lins": Saturday. Dorothy iish. IN ''fh"
Ghost in he Carrot aud comedy.
"The bonneville Foliies.