davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
The
Involuntary
Vamp
continssd PROM Yesterday.
CHAPTER XIX.
Meeting the Family,
By Mildred K. Barbour

= CHAPTER XIX.
Meeting the Family.
Diana liked the admiral on sight.
She had motored into town the
following morning with her young
husband
sitting in the tonneau with Mar
torie she studied the back OF his
head critically.
? His neck wasn't particularly
good. she thought; it was inclined
to thickness. And his ears stood
out the least bit so that they
looked pinkIy transparent against
the light.
But the set of his shoulders was
excellent and he carried his head
as a navy ohicer should.
) No, from the standpoint Of physt-
cal appearance she didn't regret
her bargaini Next to stephen Dale,
Leigh was about the most person
able young man Of her acQuaint-
ance.
They met the admiral at the
Plaza
He was pacing up and down the
lobby when they arrived, a short,
square figure with a fiorid weather
beaten face and fierce white
mustaches. but the kindljest and
most humorous blue eyes in the
world.
He grasped Dians's hands and
Kissed her heartily on each cheek;
then he turned to his nephew.
You're a lucky pup all right!
How'd you ever get this wonder
girl to look at you I'd like to know ?
II I'd had your good fortune at
your age well, l wouldn't be a
crusty old bachelor having to beg
beautiful ladies to come to lunch
with me-" he added with twinklins
eyes as he grasped Marjorie Lang
ley's gloved hand and pumped It
vigorously.
How are you. Miss Langley?
Will you do an old fellow the favor
Of saying you remember me?"
why of course l do" cried Mar
torle warmly. And I'm mighty
glad to have the opportunity to
renew old acquaintance. Let me
see. II was in Rome we met last.
wasn't IT."
He nodded. but added with
twinkling eyes,
Il met you by proxy abroad a
couple OF years ago. Remember
young Dale, your shadow in Rome ?
Well. we spent many an hour as
surfing each other that you were
without equal among women"
Marjorie laughed and flushed with
pleasure.
I'm a back number now, I fear,
admiral. Look at my niece!'
He did so. scrutInizing Diana
from the crowr of her smart little
hat posed jauntily on her bodied
curIs to the tip OF her strapped
slippers.
BY CAD, she's worth looking at!'
he muttered. ALEX. my boy,
wish your dear mother could have
lived to see the bride you've given
the family"
He drew out a handkerchief and
mopped his brow, and Diana
thought he touched the twinkling
blue eyes, which seemed suddenly
misty.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Statesman to
Represent aps
AtArnsParley

A little man who is a big power
in the Empire Of the Rising
Sun" is Viscount Kato. He Is
leader Of a party known as the
Kenseikai, which was formed in
1913, and three years later had
become the majority party in the
house.
This japanese statesman is
also a diplomat Of skill. He was
minister Of foreign affairs in ia
pan in 1s0O-1s01. and in 1908 was
appointed Japanese ambassador
to London. That Is why he is so
we'll known in the Occidental. as
well as the Oriental diplomatic
world.
Viscount Kato Is a representa-
tive of the new Japan. He is one
of the men responsible for the
great progress of that country,
so that. instead Of being regard
ed as a picturesque little island,
IL has come to be looked upon as
one of the great powers, to be
considered in the discussion Of
all International affairs. r
The position of Japan on the
Far East question at the disarm-
ament conference will be very
important. That Is why Ameri-
cans are so interested in finding
out what men like Viscount Kato
think about the situation.
The viscount gains his infu-
ence not only through his taking
part in public AFFAIRS, but also
through his position as owner of
one Of the great Japanese papers,
NichI Nichi.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Mems Furnishings

81 Mems Best Quality
Woven Madras and SILK
Striped Madras and Fiber
SfIk Shirts - Attractive
striped patterns. fast col
ors; sizes IL, 14h. 15, 15h.
1eh. sI.ss eaeht were IS
to IS.
70 Men's Muslin Nieht
shirtrfv neck style, fall
weight; sizes 16, IL. 5se
eacht were 81
o. Mems Fancy Celered
SIX FOur-tn-Hand Ttes-
Neat figured and striped
patterns: good colors. lose
eacht were 81 and tl.So.
II Men,s Cloth Hau-
All-over stitched style,
good shades of brown;
sizes 81, Z. ~. sI.sS esehI
were So.
Mems Furuishings sectibn,
First noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
HALLOWEEN FETES
AT SOCIAL CENTERS

Halloween activities on the part
Of the community centers begin to-
night with Dances. costume parties
and a dinner at Wilson Normal. at
which Miss Cecil Norton, director of
community centers. and Stephen z.
Kramer. assistant superintendent of
schools. win be the honored guests.
The Thomson Center, Twelfth and
L streets northwest, will hold a dance
tonight under auspices Of the Song
Leaders aud Pianists' Club, with
Mrs. c. A. Grimes as chairman. There
win be refreshments.
At the -Johnson-Powell Center.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

COSTS HER FIFTY BUCKS.
On August "a the police did NOT
like the noise made by Bertha
Tinker. alias Bertha Gaines, ana
hailed her into court for disorderIy
conduct The court fined her ,2s.
but put her on probation to behave
herself
The other day. she admitted. she
went on a rampage Her beau, SIZE
claimed. went 70 visit another
woman That was enough to make
any girl feel like hEhting.
Bertha picked mp q tin wash
boiler and tried TO hesve II through
the window Of the house wherein
her beau and the other woman sat,
but the thing was too clumsy to
handle and she failed.
Her beau and his lady friend then
retreated TO the kitchen. Bertha
went around the back way with al
brick in her hand. She hesved II.
II went through the window sad
hit Ida Coleman, a woman whO
happened to be in the kitchen. Ida
had no hand in anybody's troubles
You promised me once before 20
behave yoursel." the court remind
ed Bertha Now continued his
honor, you can pay the fine Of SO
for being disorderly last August
and pay an additional SIS for the
assault on Ida-Or you can serve,
50 days in jail. Take your choice.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

School street near Park road north
west. Saturday night, Mira Ada w.
Duncan viii deliver an address on
THE Origin and Customs of Hallow-
Gen." and In connection will be Q
costume party for young people Of
the community. with prizes for the
best costumes, and games and dances.
On the same evening the Pollyanna
Club hold a costume party at the
Southeast Community Center.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Won1en's
Hosiery.

10 dozen pairs WOmen's
semI-Fashioned Brown SILK
Hose with ltsle tops and sOles,
slightly damaged I'm hem, SSc
pair, were s1.10.
10 dosen pairs &omen's
FUN Fashioned Heather Mixed
Woolen sports Hose. Slight
~ irregular I'm weave. Sizes
D to 1Oe1. $1.35 pairi were -.
wemen's Hosiery section-First
noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

~ Mems striped Madras
Union Suits - Sleeveless,
knee length style, with
elastic insert across the
back; size "a only. Soc
each, were $3.50 and 81.
los pairs Mens Pure SIX
Socks - Seamless double
Isle heels, toes and soles.
In black, cordovan and
gray; sizes ~ to IL. Very
special, csc pair.
Is dozen Mems Handker-
ekiefs-Linen and cotton
mixed, narrow and medium
hens; regular size. Q for
81, were 35c each.
II pairs Men's Tan and
Cordovan Cape walking
Gioves-Spear point and
embroidered backs; sizes Z.
TN, tx, sk, 8, az. S1.sS
pairI were 50 and ss.75.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Heavy Tan
Leather Shoes
for BouS

These heavy Tan Leather
Shoes for Boys are most de-
sirable for school and hard
wear. for they are made OF
heavy tan viscolized leather,
with good strong welt soles.
They are made by the Tfot
Moe Shoe Co. we'll known for
their splendid boys shoes.
Sizes III TO -SPecial.
$S-2S pair.
Sizes "a 20 Sh-SPecial.
Sa-6S pair.
Children's Shoe SectioB-Fc1rth
floor
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
By ROY K. MOULTON.

giving day. II we can only think
what 1t is.
There was an eclipse of the moor
the ofher night, but nobody knew
anything about it, so no damage
was done. -
t The champion hardluck guy OF
our acquaintance is a Long Island
man who wokerd all summer In q
dollhouse, then lost his job and
VIII drive an ice wagon all winter
Charlie Chaplin. who has just re-
turned from England. received 3d.
600 letters and $4,000 books while
over there. but the trip wasn't an
unqualified success, at that. Nobody
sent him a custard pie.
Appearanees.
He wore side whikers on his map
was always trim and sleek:
A deacon of the church, maybe, his
manner was so meek.
His silk hat shone, his white tie
CLEANED above a spotless vest
The folk admired him., for he
SHtco ~ NC -dpVNc thCF TrbI-
He looked so prosperous vIthal II
seemed he surely must
Be a prophet OF the :strset called
Wall or head of some great trust
He wore a deep and abstract air
as though absorbed in thought
Upon some weiehty world affair his
mighty brain had wrought.
They thought he was a man OF fame
and so they set him down
As a professor with a name that
had won much renown.
p. S.-But he wasn't. Neither
was he a scientist. q Cabinet men,
Der. a savant. a capitalist or a min
lister. They found out afteTward
to their regret. that he was the
smoothest little poker player that
ever struck that village, and when
he left he carried away with him
a suitcase full Of toadskins.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Hats
and Trimmings

% Trimmed Hats for
sports or street wear-vel-
vets. duvetynes and feltS. light
and dark colorings $3.50 eachI
were $500.
7Dosen Wings, in black and
colors-suitabie Cor street or
sport hat trimmings. Special.
S1.o0 each.
Small Lot Of Flowers and
Featherz, 15c eachI were Csc.
Millinery Section, Third
floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
HdndRerchieE

g DOsen MEMS All Linen
Handkerchief. y Inch hens.
full size, durable quality.
Special. 2Se each.
30 Dozen WOmens sheer
Quality Linen Handkerchief,
narrow hens, soft finished.
Special, 1Se each.
handkerchief Section. First
floor.
Handkerchief Section. First
door.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
safety Eiraf.

What are you doing there?"
asked policeman Of a woman
who had stopped her automobile
near a street corner and was
preparing to alight
Parking my car" she replied.
Il thought this would be a good
place The sign there reads,
Safety Zone"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
so Dozen
Boys BLouses
Special
Z5c Each

50 dozen Boys Blouses;
attached collar style;
strictly fast colors:
light. medium and dark
colors. These are not
seconds. but are stand
ard make. Sizes Z to IL
years.
Boys Section. Fourth
floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

Ang-khak, or red rice. used In
China for coioring food products.
owes its color TO a species OF mold
which is cultivated with the RIGS
by special treatment The red rice
IL reduced to a fine. soft, red pow
der before used.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Or Worse.

IF cut a beefsteak into four
pieces and then cut these quar-
ters In half. what will / haveT"
asked the teacher.
Eighths." replied Jim.
And II I cut the eighths!"
"Sixteenths," ~
And again. ~
''Thirty-secondths."
And AGAIN."
Hamburger"
Il have a new job In the bank,
now" announced Tom withers.
I'm a draft clerk"
Draft clerk7" asked Edgar.
What's a draft clerk do?"
II open and close the door,"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Garfield Told Him.

When former President James
A. Garfield was a professor in an
Eastern university. a man came
to him to talk over course for
his son who was about to enter
college. .ti
Mr.. Garfield outlined for the
man the regular four-year
course. But" the man protest.
ed, that is too long. My son
can't take all that In. Isn't
there some way he can take a
shorter course and get through
In about half that time %
Yes" replied Mr.. GARFIELD, ''he
can take shorter course. 1t
all depends on what you want to
make Of him. When God wants
to make an oak he takes 100
years, but he takes only two
months to make a SQUASH"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
The Daily Novelette,.
Counting His Chickens.

II Simon Simons, the meanest
man in Pitchburg, had looked even
carelessly in the mirror he couldn't
help seeing that he needed a new
suit
"A few more sittings in these
trousers and I'd probably get ar
rested from exposure" he growled,
and all the morning was as grum-
py as anything at the mere thought
of having to buy a new suit at the
present price of suits.
Suddenly he frightened up and
| became almost his gruff old self
| again, and at noontide, instead of
eating at home to save lunch
money, he surprised his wife by
going out to a restaurant.
Whats the matter, Simon, are
you ill?" she asked anxiously.
II.
Just as the waiter was about
to put down the soup, old Simons
knocked the mans arm and the
steaming stun went flying all over
Simon's suit. He jumped up furi-
cusly, Il
You dubbr' he cried. You
chunip. you fifty-seven varieties of
darn fool!" You've ruined my suit"
Expostulating wildly, the poor
waiter was taken away by the
manager.
I'VE will pay for, it." he said, IN
conciliatory tone. I'VE will re-
pair any damage done!"
"All right now" shouted Simons,
so everybody could hear. you've
promised me new suit since your
waiter has ruined thisr' And he
stamped out Of the place.
I One week later, Simon SimOns
was opening UP his new suit ne
had ordered from the tailor. En-
closed was a bill for f65.
What the deuce? he calculated
why told him to send this bill
to Eetz, the restaurant man
what's this2'' A note dropped out.
1t informed him in the politest
tones, that ,Eetz had refused to
pay for the new suit. but had paid
the cost OF cleaning the old one.
For half an hour Simon Simons
muttered wild words of revenge
and, before the year was over had
SWITCHED enough spoons from Eetz's
restaurant to pay double the cost
Of his new, suit. 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

$50 Pairs Tan Calfskin and
Brown Kidskin High Shoes
Greatly Reduced to $6.75 Pair
Most Of them are walking
shoes. suitable even for win
ter weather, but there are
also some fine dress shoes
with cloth tops. In the lot
are Cuban, military. low flat
and high Louis heels. Sizes
combined: 5 to 8 AAA: TO
s "A; az. 4, ~. 5. 81. Z.
III, s A: 3 to 6, Z, ~, s
B; ~, 3, az. 4, ~. 5. 81,
6. I, IN, s c; ga, }, az. 4
D.
women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
III.

The fall of temperature in TWEEN
ty-four hours constituting q cold
wave" IL variously defined by the
Weather Bureau, according to the
part of the country affected and
fhs season Of the year. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Fur 7 trimmed and Plain Coats
for Women,
Specially Priced, $3.50

group of attractive winter coats, for women-in-
Guiding plain and fur-trmmed models-full length
silk lined throughout In sorrento navy brown and black
sizes "a to ~.
Popular Polo Coats in wanted shades; assorted Sizes
Special, $7S.oo each.
Women
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Might Telegraph.

First boy: Say. have you
heard about the siamese Twinses
Second boy: mo. what about
First boy: why, yon can't tell
EN- apart. You have to tell 'em
together"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
MANS Wants.

Mans Wants.
Man wants but little here below.
Thus saith the ancient song:
There's one sad thing about It,
though. ,-.r
He gets that little wrong.
And II he gets that little right
He's such a pesky kind,
That. having nothing more in sight,
= Destroys his peace Of mind.
Man wants but little here below,
A little for a while:
For little shakedowns here and
there
Make quite decent pile.
Man wants but little here below
To satisfy his needs;
Alas, he often gets It where
Fair Mamie wore the beads.
The latest gowns will be trimmed
with gold and silver. What is
your pocketbook trimmed with
Rufus?
Princeton professor says wealth
is a disease. Thank goodness It
isn't contagious.
News of Our Village.
Baroness HoIlub says the baron
fooled her by telling her he was
in financial straits when he settled
only 100000 on her. How the
baron could be in financial straits
and still have that much dough is
a mystery to ye editor.
Dull night last night. No new
theaters opened.
In case OF serious trouble with
the railroad strike the aero club
will bring In food by airplane.
Coming in airplanes, food will be
higher than ever.
We have got a good deal to be
thankful for this coming Thanks.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
So Pair. Silver and Gold Cloth
Evening Slippers - Greatly
Reduced to S6.75 Pair

Silver and Gold Cloth Eve
ming Slippers. plain Orera
style. suitable to wear plain
or with rhinestone buckles.
these have Louis or baby
Louis heels. hand-turn Su.es.
strictly handmade footweaT-
A few pairs slightly soiled.
These sizes in the combined
lot: 5. 5L. ~. s AAA; 3i-
to 6 "A: an. 4. 5. 81, :. s
A; ~ TO ca B; ~. 3, 81,
Z, "A. s, 5lz, Ga. : c.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Subtle.

How. wonderful It is to see
the sun sink down to rest upon
the sea-" sg-4@s'
Yes, isn't 1t? A fellow could
sit here and watch II all night"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Extraordinary Values
Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Euening Slippers

lis Pairs Black Calfskin and
Tan CAfskin 01fords-Great-
" Reduced to S3.75 Pair
Black calfskin oxfords in
neat semi-pointed toe model.
straight tip and military heel
tan calfskin Oxfords. with
straight or wing tip and ball
strap models; smart sports
styles for Fall in these sizes:
Az. S, 5h, 6, 81. Z, s AAA;
4, AZ. S. 5h: 6, Z "A; 3. az,
4. ~, 5. 81 Z, s A: ga. },
az. 4. 81. I, B; AZ, 3. an.
4. Az. s. 6. 81, s c: ). ia.
D.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

"Achisvsmsnt % IL ssly
patent Of nshihty In tAs
modern world. "-Ex-Presidsnt
woodrow Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

Tomen's Shoe Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CRANDALL'S KNICKERBOCKER-
''The Girl With the Jazz Heart

Today and tomorrow Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater will offer for
the first time in Washington Madge
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.)
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Attractions Coming to Local Theaters

Miss Bingham's role is that of an
idolatrous mother of love-made
youth whose ideal Is a notorious
stage coquette. 1t is described as one
of the best comedy roles the popular
player has ever had.
The situations of the piece. which
has had Charles w. Bell, author OF
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" for it's
author. are said to pile fun thick and
fast upon the heels of the song. ban
ter, wit and comic foolery. with the
girl In the case, resourceful in in
trigue and adventurous in conquest,
forced to match her subtleties against
the older Eve.
"a Dangerous Maid" Is an Edgar
MacGregor production, which means
that II irradiates the polish of pne-
sentation and celebrity of acts iden-
tified with all his output. Nnost recent
examples being "The Velvet Lady"
and "The Sweetheart Shop"
George Gershwin's score Is SAID ad-
mirably to vivify the color of ltua-
ton and character peculiar to the
text. character that besides Miss
Bingham has for its exponents Juli-
ette Day. Ada Meade, Juanita Fletche.
Creighton Hale. Vinton Freedley. Ar
thur Shaw and Frederick Burt
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
"The Midnight ROundefs."

Eddie Cantor and "The Midnight
Rounders," with Nan Halperin, will be
aeen at Polls Theater the week be.
ginning Sunday. April 3. This rounde-
lay of fashion, fad and fair females
ran for six months at the New York
Century Theater. three weeks in Phil
Ldelphia, and eight weeks in Boston
to capacity houses.
Cantor has several new songs. in
cluding 'Margie." ANGELS" "Pales-
teena," "Rebecca," "SaI' and "Wom-
an" sung in his grotesque blackface
makeup. He also appears for the first
time in whiteface. acting In two trav-
estes. Nan Halperin Is seen in her
series of unique characterizations in
song and dance, including her hit
play Ny Wedding March in Rag
time" Harry Kelly as Deacon Floo1
and Lew Hearn as Crababble are fea-
tured. The list of 125 entertainers in
cludes Jane Green and James Blyler.
Pernice Mershon. Muriel De Forrest,
Alice Ridnor. Georgia Hale. La Barbes.
Furns and Foran. Joe Opp. the Penn
Four. John Byam, Francine Dunlap,
Colin Cameron. jeanette Whitley,
Eetty Pecan and Hazel Frisbie.
Cleveland Bronner has staged an
elaborate ballet of the hours to close
the first part of THE Midnight Round
ers."
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"Black Beauty

BLACK Beauty" Anna Sewelrs "Au-
photography of a Horse as presents cd
at Moore's Rialto Theater all this
week, with an inside story written
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph
Chester. as an added feature, is prov
ing to be one of the most appropriate
slections which could have been made
for Easter week. With the two
stories combined. the perturbation has
strong points OF appeal. Aside from
BLACK Beauty" himself. an excellent
human cast. including Joan Paige.
James Morrison, George Webb and
Charles Morrison, are seen in the
various roles. Special orchestral feat
and short subjects complete the
bill.
.dvance notices state that for FUN
and adventure 1t will be hard to beat
Ducks and brakes" Bebe Daniels
latest Realart production from the
pen of Elmer Harris. which will opa1
weeks engagement at Moores
Rialto Theater. beginning Sunday.
The personality OF the star should
guarantee that the story moves at
high speed. The supporting cast in
cludes Jack Holt, William Z. Law
renee, Edward Martindel and Wade
Boteler. Subsidiary features and spe-
cial orchestral numbers arranged by
Daniel Breeskin will complete the
timely Offering.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
*The MitchinR Hour

Dealing entertainingly with deeply
psychological questions OF the day.
such as telepathy. mental suggestion.
hypnotism, and prenatal influence.
THE Witching Hour" a Paramount
perturbation of Augustus Thomas
famous play OF the same name.
starring Elliott Dexter. supported by
Winter Hall, Ruth Renick, Mary
Alden, Robert Cain, Edward Suther-
land. and others. will be shown for
the first time in Washington next
Sunday afternoon as the featured Of
fering of the seventeenth super-pro-
gram of the season at Loew's Colum
bia Theater. The story deals with a
young man who has an inherited fear
of cat's-eye jewelry. and who kills 2
man when goaded with his weakness S.
Mental suggestion largely enters into
the story. and through the force Of
mental power the young. man is saved
from death. There is a strong love
interest in the story that makes the
picture one not soon forgotten. Extra
added musical and photoplay features
will enhance the charm of the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
COSMOS
COllini's Variety Dancers.

A sextet, Collini's Variety Dancers.
in a brilliant exhibition of the latest
novel dance features illustrating
speed and grace, and Belts Seals. a
laughable combination of seals, mon
keys. dogs, and roster. in animal
nut nonsense, will be the big features
OF next weeks bill at the Cosmos The
ater. Others will include Lieutenant
Girard, formerly Of the A. L. F., pian-
ist. who lost an arm in the Argonne
fight: Bert Wilcox and his company
of FIVE in I'm the Morning." Bob
Ferns Co.. singing and dancing
farceurs. and Reed & Blake, ventriIo-
auists. with an act yet to be an
nounced.
A photoplay, forbidden Fruit"
will be the added matinee feature, and
the film comedy will be "The Reckless
Sex"
A bill of vaudeville and films is
promised for Sunday. starting at 3
p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CRANDALLS-
esThe Girl With the Jazz Heart"

Madge Kennedy will be the pictured
star OF the bill arranged for Friday
and Saturday Of this week at Gran
dall's Theater in The Girl With the
Jazz Heart" The dual characters
impersonated by Miss Kennedy are
those of a simple girl reared in
fanatical religious surroundings in a
small Pennsylvania town, and city
wise hello" girl in a brisk New
York hotel. The production. sup
porting cast and photography are
said to combine to lend unusual ef-
fectiveness to a story that abounds
in surprise and humor
Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Crandall's will present for the first
time in Washington mot Guilty" in
terpreted by an all-star cast. The
action of this film play is stirring in
the extreme and the production one
of the most elaborate of the year.
As supplementary feature will be
shown, also for the FIRST time, a
laughable comedy entitled "A Cabaret
Touchdown"