davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

prising the snappiest and liveliest aggregation of entertainers that Phoenix has seen. Staged under the personal direction of c. George Mum and including every amateur enter tainer in the Salt River valley who has achieved any reputation as genius at amusement, the Minstrels will furnish the finest evening of pure joy that Phoenicians have ex- perienced in years, in the words of those who are devoting their time and energy to the big show.
 All the latest wrinkles of the min strel world; all the new quips and quirks which are attracting theater- goers in the theatrical centers of the United States; all the up-to-date ideas in costuming and scenery
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

these are the things which Director Nunn is offering to the public of this city in the Shrine Minstrels, whose program has been perfected and whose offerings have been turned into a smooth and delightful en- tertainment, such as is seen usually on the big time"
 The program which will amuse the audiences on Thursday and Friday. and which represents the best show that local talent has ever conceived, follows in full:
 Scene, the Waldorf-Astoria, New York.
 Time, 10 p. m.
 Occasion, a banquet. The host, Royal w. Lescher The guests. Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton, Mrs. Clara D. Wells, Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend, Miss M. Beu- lah Wingfield Miss Eleanore I. Maynard, Miss Anna Luke, Miss Ma | donna Hanna, Miss Regina Luke, Miss Elsie Young. Mrs. Charles c. Miller. Jr.. Miss Jean Mcdonald and Miss May Richards.
 The escorts, Walter H. Olney, A. E England, R. H. Ingersoll, c. A. Win der, Fred Blair Townsend and Quinn Anderson
 Head walters. Shirley Christy and George w. Stewart. Walters, c. E.. Stromberg. Luke l W. Henderson, George Brisbois. Guy Rice Harold Carpenter, Dr. w. A Baker, R. s. Rosenhauer and Fred l Hart.
 Augmented orchestra under the di- rection of Cliff T. Carpenter
 Opening ensemble:
 ssThe Multimillionaires" -
 Entire party Everyone I Love Lives Down in
 Dixie .....-... Harold Carpenter Honolulu Eyes Miss Anna Luke If I Only Had Dollar of My Own" Luke w. Henderson My Baby's Arms .-Chas. A. Windei You Aint- Heard Nothing Yet. George Brisboi. aI'H Build a World in the Heart of
 a Rose'' Mrs. Clara D. Wells
 Arrival of the head walters The Men with the hammer.
 Shirley Christy, George Stewart Peggy O'Neil -..--...A. E. England Mind Your Own Business.
 ...............R S. Rosenhaul
 -.. -... Miss Eleanor J. Maynard Slow and Easy ..Dr. W. A. Baker 'sWhy Don't You Answer Me".... Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton Nanny, Dear Ole Mammy'' -.. ...-.-......--. Guy Rice That eccentric dancing nigger in a peculiar diversity I'm Missin' Mammy's Kisses" c. F. Strombers
 Ten minute intermission in whicl 1 to talk it over.
 Olio-the cutest novelty yet stage full of tiny tots of girls de scribing in their own childish way al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
SHERIFF CATCHES
 BURGLAR AT HOME

While attempting to "beard the lion in his den" Jones Ruby, Indian. let his foot slip and today he is pris- oner in the county jail. The slipping foot was caught but
 Here is the story: Sheriff John Montgomery caught Jones Ruby by his feet as the Indian was attempting to crawl from the bath room of the sheriff's domicile on the Base Line road about o'clock yesterday morn- ing.
 Shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday morning a son of the sheriff heard some one stealing along the drive way Without awaking his parents or others of the household he dressed and went out to investigate. He saw the dark figure of a man walking
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
NEGRO DIES IF
 BULLET WOUNDS

John Joseph, negro. died at the St Joseph hospital about o'clock yes- terday morning as a result of gun shot wounds alleged to have been in flicted by John Lindsay, negro, at the home of Mrs. Fife Johnson, negro, 137 West Jackson street
 In a statement made to Policemen Strathy and Blake just before sur geons began the operation Joseph de- clared the shot had been fired at him by Lindsay after he had defended the character of Mrs. Johnson against aspersions made by Lindsay. The two men and the woman had been drinking, police alleged.
 Immediately after the shooting Lindsay notified the police depart ment and later was questioned at police headquarters, where he de- clared the shooting to have been ac- cidental. Both he and Mrs. John son are being held at the city jail.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
GRAND BALL NOV. F
 TOCONCLUDE GREAT
 SHRINE CEREMONIAL

In brilliancy. smartneSS, and per lection of decorations. the grand ball which will bring to an end the great fall ceremonial to be staged here by Fl Zaribah temple Ancient Arabic order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, on November F, the second day of the festivities, will set a mark or other fashionable affairs of the winter to aim at, according to those who are in charge of the preparations.
 The Shrine grand ball last February was one of the smartest affairs ever arranged in the state. and stood out as undoubtedly the finest event of it's kind of the year. The grand ball on November 12 will eclipse all for mer efforts of the temple, and time and effort are being used without stint to make it so far out of the or dinary that Shriners and their ladies will refer to it always as the best that ever was.
 The great Shrine auditorium will be decorated especially for this event. Flags, banners of the order in green, yellow and red the colors of the Shrine, Japanese roping in the same colors swung from available corner | of the immense room-all these ef- fects and more are being carried out in a decorative scheme which will transform the auditorium into a real fairyland of pleasure for that even- | ing. The music will be played by the | finest orchestra which the Shrine can ] procure for the night, and the re- treatments and other necessary auxil- iaries to an event of this character will be as dainty and as fine as t is possible to have them.
 | Another feature of the evening will | be that the new ventilating system which the Shrine is installing in the temple will be in operation then changing the air in the vast audito- rum once every 10 minutes, and, with the system of decorations which has been worked out, immeasurabiy i'm proving the acostics of the ball. Add to all this the gay uniforms of tho
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
about the Bogie and the Hobgob-

 about the Bogie and the Hobgob- blins
 Black comedians E. stromberg and a dark horse.
 Shrine quartet in a few surprises: Walter H. Olney, A. E. England, c. A. Winder and R. H. Ingersoll.
 The dancing doll, Miss Elsie Young. The whistler, an Orpheum artist, MT. Allen.
 Six minutes in Hawaii with Miss Olive Pruitt. solo dancer, and nine assisting young women.
 And at last they come-the non- descript quartet, costumeS by Worth and scenery by David Swing-Na- poleon the Great Brisbois Evalina Liver-Lip Carpenter, the Rev. Hard shell Crab Hart and Flatfoot Johnson Rice. and with them the maniac buck-and- wing dancers, c. E. Strom- berg and A. w. Sandige.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

rapidly away from the house. Be- lieving him to be a rancher in search of stray cattle the Montgomery boy went back to bed. Half an hour
 later Mrs. Montgomery heard a noise in the bathroom of the house. With out disturbing the sheriff she arose, taking a fIashlight and gun. to in vestigate. She quickly returned and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

whispered to the sheriff that there was an intruder.
 The Indian was crawling out of the bathroom window when the sheriff seized his legs and held him captive The burglar evidently had been frightened before he had F begun operations, as nothing of vaIVs was found in his possession
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
SHRINE MINISTRIES T0 SHOW PHOENIX
 REAL FUN THURSDAY

Filled with pep and favored with ginger. the Shrine Minstrels, who will take the stage at the great Shrine auditorium on next Thursday and Friday. are being heralded as com
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

The world is made up largely of clay. The people in it return to it. While passing through it, their destinies are intimately linked in some way with it's substance. The eye sees it's product no matter when or where travelling. It has sheltered us for ages It has delighted our exist enee with its many beautifully nodded objects of past grandeur. We have hurried over it in safety and unafraid. It has been bulwark against elements-fire and water. Hence, 1t is hard to conceive of more inspiring ambition than for those whose daily lives bring contact with clay, not to measure up to the largest need of, by and for, whatever means progress for the greatest number in any way concerned with this substance clay.
 Vernon L. Clark
 343 North First Avenue
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-08
Do. 'videnia >!

ZalSte ka cast naSlGn cltate OV DOla pIekNd-
pena ked poslednom elsie clanku do Videna' do
cita sa re pan Mraz redaktor Y 81. Novn odchodi
slovensko Jake spomenul, odchodi naystevu jeho
milych roddov ktoryc nevidel strnast rokoV tez
vo tomu ably vast1le oci presvedcil tamojsich
poltickych hospodarskychi kulttfan{ck pomeroch. :
Nam, jake zaste kazdemu z'eitateov 4 'azko sa je
laGt' panom Mrazom ked na kratky cas-. Poeas jeho
pobytuv Youngstowne posledneho poltreta roka OBJ
'dbi 81 ho pre- jeho miu povahu, hlavne vsak pre-
jeho prdcou ktor 6n ledaktor nasho miestneho ca
sopisu kona Ze zastava svoj casio tazky kol svedo
mite to snad ami nepotrebueme spomnat'. Citatelia
casopisu s stave naepsie to posdit Pod jeho vede
MIN ten ts easops vzrasto ME len pocte ctaeo ale
obi ube mozeme povedat re MET slovenskeho domu
Mahonng ddo, kde by nebol tuzobne ocakavany. Od-
chodom pana Mraza nizepodpsanemu dostal ten kol
ably eho neprtonost tento casops vedol po stranke
redakcnej Me je to uko novy priznavam ale, re pr
chodi tazsie nez kedykol vek pred ym Po odchodc
Rev Zamala, v6 udrzanu dobrej veci prevail som bo
redigovanie Y ST. Novin, ktore prac vytrval pat
rokov Casopisu venova som len cast mojho casu,
k,lko mole riadne povolanie nedovolovao venova
sa mu iplne. Casops skromych pociatkov vzrastol
na dnesn1 roven citatestvo hlavne zasuhou p. MIRA
"a ktor venoval svoj dplny cas-, pozaduje casops
takv jaky dostavao pocas jeho p6sobenia Pre- til pr
cinu, spolnenu som, re moi ukol e tazky Jako pred
tym, tax teraz ia bude m0ct venovat' casopisu len
moi vol'ny cas-, ktoreho mann dost malo Podoberam
moju loku tel nade nasi ctatela bud shovievavi
re premin ked snad' nebude vsetko tax, jake by byt
malo Co nebude dostavat casopsu pc ednej strnke
to SINE presvedcen nahradi prispevkami p Mrza,
ktore prisdbi posielat jeho 'ciest Slovensku
kazd6ho tydna. Sine presvedcen, re budt zaujimave
budeme ich ocakavat uzobne, tym Wac, lebo pre-
svedcen ze opise nam veci TAX jako ich bude videt
bez jakehokol'vek predpojatia, leho strannictva.
Go mas tyka, ubezpecujeme nasich ctatelov, re
casopis, ked' snad nekedy nebude dostavat po
strnke povodnch clankov, to ale bude csty bez a
kehokovek osobnickarsva leba bojov. Konstruktivna
praca boa bola vzdy nasm celom toho budeme pr-
dlzat' bud1cnosti Tam kde nemozeme poahat' sta
vat, nebudeme ponlahat' blrat.
Pan Mraz odchodi od 'ou New Amsterdam d1a itila
Prajeme stastlv cestu, ably to jeho prva nvsteva
osobodeneho slovenska splna vsetky jehorcakavania
Do vdenia! NJ. SALIVA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-08
Vydavatel 'stvo
VyUdVUV01 StVO
Youngstownskyoh SLOW. Novin.

MA PREDAJ-salon obchodom
vo vel'kom malom, central
nej polohe, robi dobry obchod.
Mattel odchadza mesta. Bude-
te mat vylucne zastupenie jedne-
no najlepsich napojov> IA trhu,
tn je vasa prilezitost' dostat' sa
do dobre zavedeneho obchodu.
Musite jednat' rychle. Pre- DIAL
Sic podrobnosti cenu zavolajte
Automatic tel. 56S7.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-08
Ct name zmenit' sprawl me.ta ?

Ma ziadost' nasich ctatel'oy-volicov, ktori paru
tdoy rozhodnd hlasovanm jestli tera sp6sob spravo
vania mesta je dobry ebo ma byt' zmeneny poedname
tejto pre- mas doleztej veci. Canok tento pseme
stranne ebo presvedcen re Youngstown ma dosta-
tok slovenskych nteligennych vocov ktori s stave
lltvort' vastne mienky.
Terajsi sposob spravy nasho mesta je ME uspokojvy
To je asna je zaroven pednetom tel otazky jest
prftnou ejto neuspokove spravy e forma lebo ludia
ktori jd do zivota uvadzajl 5 I.. .-..~. @@.
Rozhodnutie tejto otazky, je pre- mas obcanov ne
obcanov nesierne dolezitou co sa miesneho W.
tyka Dolezejsou nez vol 'ba presdena. Cd mas
ha ozodnutia be zalezat ze jak vysoke dane budeme
pIatt jakd bezpenostnd, mravnu zdravotn1 ochranu
dostaneme. Y. So @7 r" NJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-08

VA PREDAJ dobry 5 izbovy dom
miestnost' pre- obchod. Haste
na byte v {. 319 Greenwood
Ave-, Youngstown. 3x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-08

Pouz1vajme nasfch prav rozumne, jako IA inteli-
gentnych obcanov tejto repubiky sus, ebo len rozu
nym pouzfvanm nasfch pray sneV stave zepsit' nase
spolocenske hmotne pomery.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-08
)ZNAMENIE DO WARREN, o

NaSim ct. citatel 'om a celemu
slovenskemu obecenstvu vo War
rem, o. ma okoli oznamujeme, re
SINE powerful p. s. M. KOVAL, 900
Parkman St., jednatel'stvom ma
sich novin, ktory ma pravo prijl-
mat predplatky doplatky ma ma
Sc neviny. Ziadame ct. rodakov,
ably no "a takeho povazovali mu
Ivsemozne ma pomoci boil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
SHUBERT-GARRICk-
Official War Pictures.

Scenes of actual lighting. many OF
which cost the lives Of camera men
attached to the United States army
signal corps. constitute the principal
feature of the official war pictures
placed on exhibition at the Shubert-
Garrick yesterday for the first time.
The famous Forty-second, or RAIN
bow Division. the Twenty seventh
and the Seventy-seventh are shown IN
action on the allied front. How the
men went "over the top" is shown adj
mirably. carrying distinct thriil
with them.
Starting with the embarkation
from an American port the dough
BOYS are shown on their journey
overseas. landing and taken 10 the
front through ruined villages. Many
exciting views OF great engagements
are seen.
This Is the first picture released by
the Government showing actual night
ing by American troops overseas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

cannot choose between them lest
murder follow. The forest IRE In the
third act decides the question In real
old melodramatie fashion, the villain
being assisted by the hero and finally
admitting his wiokedness.
The principal charm OF THE storm"
is the mechanical effects. The
gathering blizzard Is realistic even
though the actors are not suitably
clothed. while the raging storms OF
winter are thrilling TO all who have
ever experienced them.
The forest nre is the triumph OF
the play. II may be seen coming from
afsr, nnally roaring and cracking
right at hand. Huge cinders fall close
by, setting hre to trees. many OF
which fall with resembling noises
that alright. Just how that log
cabin fails TO go up In names must
be left to the ouiJa board.
"Ths Storm" ran year in New
York and twenty weeks In Chicago,
which only helps TO prove the at
Effectiveness OF raw melodrsma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
'The Storm" MelOdrama Offers Two Wonderful Scenes

bling into bed In his nome Is indeed
one calculated to pique the interest
even of the blase.
John Emerson and Anita Loos. how
ever, in adapting Madelaine sharp
Buchanan's story, THE Chessbosrd,
to the screen have with a deftness
that Is admirable preserved the dell
cacy of an incident that less DIS
creetly handled might easily have be-
come suggestive instead OF only so
deliciously funny as IL was recognized
TO be by yesterdays overflow auol-
ences.
Constance Talmadge in the role OF
the girl who claims marriage 10 an
absent hero To avoid bondage 10
fashionable nonenity only TO De
promptly taken at her word py tha'
hero suddenly returned from France
has never displayed so comprehen-
sive a command of the art OF pan
tomime as in the pivotal scenes Oh
this perfect subject.
In the role OF Clarence Brooks, the
youth who returned from the otheI
side. a captain, wearing two wound
stripes and four decorations and the
air OF a conqueror. Kenneth Harlan
offers Characterization that quite
matches the stars in discretion aho
genuine effectiveness.
George Fawcett. Mathilde Brun'
dage. Jack Raymond and Nina cas-
savant comprise supporting easy
OF unusual proficiency and balance
Foremost among the subsidiary
features of the bill for the week are
a new bonneville comedy, THE SKIP
per's Treasure Garden new gris'
of the Literary Digest's Topics of the
Day." the latest issue of the Pathe
News and a symphonic overture num-
Der consisting of selections from VIC
tor Herbert's princess Pat Wei
played by the Metropolitan Orchestra
under the conductorship OF Mr.. Nloni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
LOEW'S PALACE
Someone In the House"

someone In the House" the fas-
clnstinx Loe<s Metro perturbation OF
the stage success by Larry Evans.
George s. Kaufman and Walter Per-
ciyaI, which was originally seen In
its audible form at the National Thea
ter here. began weeks engagement
AT Loew's Palace Theater yesterday.
Thi. play is the thrilling narrative
of Jimmy Burke-"the Dancer
criminal OF astounding intelligence
and cleverness. who maneuyeis his
social way into select Manhattan eli =
Giles with the single object OF pur-
Joining u valuable necklace. To fur
Their his schemes he accepts part
in a society play and makes ardent
clety girl and the possessor or the
necklace.
Through a series Of the most thrill
ing episodes. THE Dancer" not only
battles the police and his society vie
Tins but escapes with the necklace
under their very noses. only to md
that Love itself has captured him
and that his suddenly-discoyerel at
fection for Nollie Brent makes i'm
possible the success OF his hnely-laid
plots.
The girl herself understands and
forgives him in "A finely conceived
and thoroughly poignant dramatic
nnale to the piece,
Edmund Lowe brings his splendid
histr Ionic powers TO the enactment OF
the role OF "The Dancer" while VIOLA
Vale. IA cinema player OF distinguish
ed technique and winsome personal
beauty and charm essays with splendid
81. Of halI ha
society girl.
"Fireside Brew" the latest coollec-
ton Of hilarity from the Sennett stu
dos, features Miss Louise fazenda
who will be seen IN person at LIew's
Palace tomorrow afternoon and night
A Mutt and Jeff cartoon. Topical
Tips, Psthe news pictures and
splendid symphonic overture. THE
Merry Widow CLehar). by the
Palace Symphony Orchestra, Thomas
!. Cannon, director, completes a pro
era n which will contribute material
ly to the cinema entertainment ot the
week at hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"EarthbOund."

The brilliant and fascinating pct
irritation of Basil Kings famous
story of here and hereafter, Earth
| bound" which has already been seen
! for a successful weeks run at Loc"
Columbia Theater. began the second
week OF it's Washington engagement
yesterday afternoon.
"Earthbound" is story of passion
love and supernatural mystery that
held Broadway spellbound for four
solid weeks at 81 prices. 1t promises
to hold Washington in the grip or It's
fascinating interest for proportioh-
ate interval Through this intense
and astounding narrative medium
Basil King advances the theory that
man. after death In held chained to
his old and distastcful earthly condi-
tions until the wrong he did in IRE
has been righted by agencies other
than his own.
He Introduces his characters as TWO
young college lads who form COM
pact to abide by a creed OF utter
materially in which Goa, sin and
other idealistic concepts have no part.
II il to be the survival Of the Attest
Working upon this code, both grow
to manhood, marry well and ac-
cumulate fortunes. The creed, now
ever interposes no bar to ono or the
members of the agreement deserving
his own wife and children and max
ing ardent advances to the wi:c or
his friend which are returned.
For this, the aggrieved husband
shoots him and too proud to involve
his erring wife. he faces the gallows
mutely.
King represents the murdered man
as chained to his home, his club and
his business in invisible form and
condemned TO remain thus until the
wrong Of his life time is wiped out.
1t is working out Of this inherent
wrong that releases the dead man
spirit and permits the novelist TO
bring his tale to felicitous con-
clusion.
Wyndham standing. Naomi Childcrs
and Mahlop Hamilton are featured
members of n cast of exceptional
brilllancc that has been brought to
the production by Director 7. Hayes
Hunter, under the supervision or
Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach.
Tho added attractions of this strik.
ing and remarkable program include
the Selznick News pictures, Mutt and
Jeff cartoon and n fine symphony
overture, "Scmiramidc," interpreted
by the Columbia symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"MilestOnes."

"Mllestones." Goldwyn's photo
play adaptation Of the popular
stage success, by Arnold Bennett
and Edward knoblock, opened
weeks engagement at Aoore's
nialto Theater yesterday.
The story covering the ceaseless
conflict between progressive and
conservative ideas. is skillfully
outlined. suspense well main
tanned and the element OF romance
beautifully developed.
Covering three periods as stated
1860. 1885 and 1910. the fortunes
are closely followed. Old sir
Richard sibley derides modern
progress and mocks John Rhesd's
idea that iron ships will be prac-
deal. Johns sister, Gertrude, Is
engaged to Sam Sibley, who also
opposes Johns ideas
John elopes with Rose Sibley;
Gertrude breaks her engagement
with Sam In the 1886 episode,
Gertrude. still single woman,
advises Emily. daughter of Rose
and John, TO marry Preece. the
man she loves. but, the older order
|stil ruling she follows her fathers
demands and marries old Lord
MOnkhurst.
In 1910 old Sir John. continuing
in his attempt TO rule the lives OF
his family, opposes the proposed
marriage OF his granddaughter,
Muriel to Richard Sibley. a young
engineer.
But Muriel's modern indepen-
dence wins. and in addition. Emily
and Preece are united at last, Lord
Monkhurst having died, and old
Sir John IL finally forced to ad-
init that he has been wrong in
trying TO govern the lives and de-
slres of those who SURROUND him.
Lewis Stone. Alice HOLSTER,
Mary Alden and Gertrude Robinson
have prominent roles.
Director Breeskin offers most
| appealing interpretative overture:
! Lakes Evolution of Dixie" Sub
sidiary attractions include ''Torchy
Mixes In" Bruce scenic, and an
exclusive showing Of Fox News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
CRANDALL'S-
"Mutiny of the ElsinOre. v

A thrilling picture or Ire on a
sailing vessel on a voyage around
the Horn was shown at Crandalls
Theater yesterday. when The NM
tiny Of the Elsinore" began a three
day run.
This subject. adapted from JACK
London's story of the same name
may best be described as photo
drama that will cause ones hair TO
stand on end. The picture presents
a study of life abroad ships.
The manner in which the captain
Of the craft puts down the muttny
of the sangster crew recruited from
the dives of Frisco's waterfront IS
typical OF the two-fisted game that Is
played before the mast.
John Pike, captain of the ship. is
PLAYED by Mitchell Lewis, in WHOSE
support are seen Noah Berry, Casson
Ferguson, William V. Mong. Helen
Ferguson, and many Others OF note.
As a companion feature OF the
early-week bill is shown Larry
Semon's laughable two-reel farce,
The Suitor.' Abbreviated camera
subjects and pipe organ accompani-
ment complete the bill.