davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

ton was read by Mr.. Fletcher which
was followed by the Usual discussion.
The Twentieth Century Round Table
club will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Pitts. III East Grant street, this
evening MIR. Pitts will read a paper
on The Menace to the Modern Fam
lily"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

The ladies of the Golf club have
planned an informal dinner dance in
honor of their husbands TO be enjoyed
on Thursday evening which will begin
promptly at eight o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Mouember the EZeuenth is
An11isHce Day

What memories it will bring to the whole wide
world of home folks What a stupendous obla-
ton it is to the home shrine, for now, as never
home fires are precious. So those home details
that give cherished worth to your home should
be carefully rejuvenated from time to time. The
new beauty of an inspiring picture: the cheer
of mellow light; the new haven of restfu
chair. these little things that keep the home
fires burning; these are little guide posts to home
contentment.
"A walk thru our Home Furnishing departments.
third and fourth floors. will furnish you with doz-
ems of new suggestions in making the home more
homelike.
-Women's extra size white Cotton Bloomers with
the elastic waistband; shrring at the knee: won
derful bloomer at ..................59 59c
Downstairs store.
-Bandeaus in a splendid assortment; pink mesh
at 25c; pink Brocade at 35c; Satin at 80. .75c
Downstairs store.
We are having an excellent sale on the t,villed
Saueen Pantalette Boomer in black. purple.
green. navy; lengths 81 to 3S inches. at .S1.00
Downstairs store.
ID. M. C. strand Floss in skein,; all colors
skein observation-disclosures. .oc
Artificial Sweater Silk in l75-yard skeins, for
sweaters, tassels and fringe; all coors; skein 75c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

The monthly meeting of the City
Federation of womens clubs will be
held next eiaturday afternoon, No
vombcr IL at e:3o o'clock in Library
Hall. Lady Ann Azgcpotian will talk
on Near East Relief a large attend
anco Is desired.
The Nineteenth Century club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. w. T..
Mount when Mrs. L. Il. Wallace will he
'cHder Of tho round tahlh discussion on
Rural School Question
Mrs. !. II. King will he hostess at the
meeting OF tho New Century club this
morning when Mrs. w II. McCinry will
conduct the following program;
Biographical and Character Sketches
OF Alexander III, Of Russia.......
...................M Mrs. Russell Wilson
Nlhilist Movement. Reign of Terror.
Other Events of His RclEnu......
..,.................M Mrs. j. NJ. Woodland
Coutemporancols History of His
Reign .............. Mrs. III. s. Yoagcr
e. Is. Fletcher entertained the Mon
day Evening club IN The home of Mr..
aud Mrs. walter l., Wilder last EVEN
In. An excellent paper ON "iccrca-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

The November Unit of the McClel-
land association of which Mrs. Elliott
$. Ray is the chairman, will meet in
the Home today from 10 to 4 o'clock
to sew for the children. All members
are urged to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

VOTE FOR srUMPF--Aa-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

The Now-a-pay club will mee. with
Mrs. l.. ]. Parrish at her home. Gin
West Eleventh street, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Your Corset

Should be chosen with care for the lines of your
dress or suit depend in great measure on the
fit of your corset.
-Crews-Beggs' experienced corseters can give
you the fit that makes for health, comfort and
style.
Such Corsets as Gossards and Nemos. when
fitted by Crews-Beggs' corseteres will give you
new idea of corset correctness.
Second floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
WAITING ON TIE BUYERS.

hen the public intend to he so-called
buying vacation, which giving much TO
many Industrial and mercantile interests? It probably
will be until the people they getting
more-very much mere. indeed for their dollar than
they did when imitation was at its height
The farmers we're douby attacked-they found the
Of their products arbitrarily reduced and the
II things they need for farming operations for their
homes maintained a. discouragingly high level.
When the farpers quit buying the automobile ana
lied industries took decided slump
The Of 1910 shows that practicallr one
third OF the Inhabitants Of United classified
occupations found the Of agricultural
workers and allied callings Thus the farmers no
their families represent almost third total
population. Il Is easy WHY their refusa 10 buy
bad effect
The work Of readlustnert 20 peacc-tine conditions
industry and business could have been accomplished
gradually with the disruption incident to the present
situation through gradual reduction in selling prices
and wages and this method advanced on all sides
means Fl avoiding the conclusion caused rs con
fieting
Dealers in clothing footwear and other nscegsi-
DO hold the they can this year main
tain prices closely approaching those charged last year
may ind themselves much disappointed The
public may decide continue the buyug vacation
longer and the advantage will rot be in fayor Ct the
dealers
There il evidence that IN honest effort is not be-
ing made in many quarters to bring about lower
level of prices-prices which viii conserva-
tive buyers and place industry business on more
solid foundation The public does net expect pre-war
prices but 1t probably does look for more noticeable
adjustments that have yet been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

is unconstitutional.
WE have met lot Of
INTERESTING people in our time
but
WE never knew one who
COULD create
AND sustain interest the way
mortgage can.
ABOUT the time that a charitably
INCLINED man thinks he
HAS lodged lie last solicitor. for
SOME worthy cause
THE official announcement
IS made that the time FOR
ACCEPTING subscriptions
HAS becn extended
THE honeymoon is all over girls
WHEN she packs at the side of his
face
WITH her lips when he
SAYS goodbye in the morning.
ONE neisnoor oman won't approve
AT all OF another telling Sc
MUCH about aor husband and
HER family relations N general
RUT won't say anything to her
about it
ron fear she fron't tell any more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
A CoNsoLING THoueHT

1t is curious fact. perhaps not genere.lv know n,
that the famous Napoleon pearls in the Louvre arc
taken out once and given by the government 70
woman designated for the honor to wear for little
while This is in line with ancient popular belief
that nealIs unless IN contact with the human
body. lose thor luster becowe dun
"ccent decisfcn IN a California court ordered Mrs
Jalhes q 8lum to her necklace 80 DAYS each
year II vas claimed that death OF the rela-
tive from whom Mrs Blum inherited the pearls thew
mao not been worn and so had lost their value 1t
IS rarity for court Of law take cognizance Of
popular custom or superstition But this one about the
pearls has been in credence for centuries and
has had high authority to back it
Now comes Andrew Alexander noted gem exnart
OF Philadelphia. TO explode the belief 1T is absolute
~ unnecessary for pearls intorder keep their fire.
TO be worn, says Mr. Alexander. Many times we
have had Jewels lying in deposit vaults for
or il years The pearls have never shown anv an
effects" "
This will be great comfort to many peopIe Thav
Will be consoled by the thought that the next time their
oyster stew contains pearl the that It has NOT
been worn will not detract from It's Iuster and tbera
fore from it's value
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
THE PRESIDENT is WORTHY OF HIS HIRE

President W. G. Harding has informed Congress
Longworth Of Ohio that he does not seek exemp-
ton CT his salary President from the operations OF
the income law. II the law remains e
will be required to tax of $4,000. which is
substantial reduction from his compensation OF
$4,000. Mr. Wilson excused from such a tax
fnasmuch he was in the White House at the time
the income tax law enacted and. under the Con
could operate salary while
IN Office.
II is understood the views OF MI Harding were
sought by the Ways and Means Committee OF the
House a guide to their action But the fact that
the President does not ask for exemption
should blind the eyes CT the Congress justice
or granting il. 1t is manifestly unfair force
Harding to accept a reduction in salary amounting to
almost 25 per cent below the compensation paid to
Wilson If the relative popularity of the
TO be guide TO what they should
taxpayers Mr.. Harding's annual salary would be ex-
pressed by seven figures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
He-PaSSing Shoe
YOU'LL have to admit that

vOTrsVV hswa - a4,ot. tam4
.orr,a.r .,-
xor IN - ,.o
Acposs the lin. - sovon+v-eys
cents q snort
hut at seventy-fve cents a snort
A man goes broke
BEFORE ne go-s drunk
rrcY1.o~ ,..
sh hoiio"
AND when We look forp ard
SO eagerly to spring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS
INEFFICIENT DISTRIBUTION

Gentlemen who have been taking interest in
the food conditions in China assure that
lief afforded once 5000 deaths per day VIII
suit from starvation We have a few suggestions
make relative to relief measures Recently we read
dispatches telling of the importation of twenty-eight
carloads of eggs from China the United States this
constituting only shipment. China is also send
ing America immense quantities Of rice beans pea
nuts and other food commodities Our suggestion is
very simple one-keep these foods in China to feed
the starving Chinese Why ship Chinese to
America, and then ship American food to China when
the Chinese starving and America has a surplus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

t-What Is the world record for a
one NILE foot race2
Did Edison invert The electric
nsht7
Does 3 white ring around the moon
mean approach ot cold esther'
4-What caused tho center Of popuia-
ton - move westward
SLOW mary passengers DID Trans
Atlantic steamers bring to the S.
porte fl 1890 from Europe
s-How long docs it taxa - close and
open an eye2
7-HoH- msny foreign countries rec
@ rnized the Confederaey7
Slow Old ,-as Victor Hugo phen
80 wrote Les 1Iiserables ms rreat-
est work
a-o1er VIA, gerica "a the 2iI4als
Ages" exten1f
1o-Hov- many acres ara there in a
settsoo Of land"
Answers to rest srdays- ousat1ors
Ito how many groups d. the REQ
RE Of Asa belong Answer The peo-
pls of Asia are divided into FIVE groups.
They are the eau easians the Malays,
rrravidas. Mongolians and Negritos.
2-What member of Frederick the
Greats star served as an inspector
general under Washington Answer.
Gen. Frederick II. A steuben He spent
his entire fortune Quitting his mon
and in 1890 congress voted him g. 800
annually and a township Of land near
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

porter and general utility man was
taking care Of hot journal and the
conductor was in the telegraph ofnce
receiving orders. when a train ap-
preached from the rear; killing us
persons
Is the present legislation going to
prevent With their invested power
such disasters or VIII they gamble
human Hfe against brakeman's pay
". p ROBINSON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
FOR lUMBAGO
Try Musterole. Sec How
Quickly II. Relieves

lou lust rub Mus.erole Il briszly, and
usually the pain IS gone--a delicious
soothinz comfort comesto takeits place.
nusterole 10 = clean. white ointment,
made with oil Ct mustard. Use 1t instead
Of mustard rlaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses Use Muster
ole and recommend # 10 their patients
TheF vili gladly tell vcu what relief
Il gives from sore threat, bronchitis.
Group. s.iff neck, asthma. neuralgia,
congestion. nleuris7. rheumatism. .ur1-
baCo, pains and aches OF the back or
joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. Always dependable.
s5c and 65c Jars: hospital size s50S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
Hammond

Edttor TIMES Please announce 10
the voters of Hammond. that 7 win be
s candidate for the office of Citv Judge
on The republican ticket subject to the
acclsion Of tho primaries in Ma
T. T. MODJTSkA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
v l1itnc

Editor i1NEs:-Tou may announce -
the voters or Whiting that I am a an
didate for re- nomination for the office
OF Mayor. subject 70 the wishes Of the
ers Z rha nr'n7a ries ir MAJ
WALTER L SCHRAGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

Editor TIHEs:-r will be -sndtdato
tor Mayor. Of Fast Chicago on the Re
publican ticket. subjert t. tn decision
~ Inc voters al the May prirn~rrcs
JAMES IT. BURNS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

EDITOR TIMEs:-Piease announce 10
Pc z candidate for Mayor on the Rentb.
the Ma primaries
ABREEr LEWIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

- the Editor TIE TINES 70, r,o,.
snnounca that 7 am a candidate far
CITY Treasurer Of tho city Of Essf mi
70 the Primaries
Very trply yours.
n W DI-PES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

Edltor TINES Please announce - ~.
voters of East Chicago that am an
fha C,t+t9 re rTnelflihatton FOR Mayor on
FRANK CAIIArTAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

ID tor I7@Es:--Tou may announce nv
r. republican ticket Of East Cbica no no
Ihe nomlration being subject to ne
use4Slon OF the Primaries in~ Nav.
BERT II PETERSON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

tdItor TIMEs:-T Will he a can5i5a,.
f Gn t me rsIpublican ticket for nomination
esgo, subject to the MAJ primaTjoe n
EMMA SPENCER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

Editor TINES .--Tol aoso n-...
J am candidate ~ announce that
Chicago. subject 10 Nv y3r OF last
voters at the Nav n,3n,. <lsileS o. the
earnestly solicit tHeir s,,nna-t aho that
JAMES JOHNSTON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
Political
Candidates
Announce
East Chicar 90

rs, @StoC 0uICdGO
:, t ~ TrMEs;-sunJect 10 the votern
can t5id Gtty or Oh East Chicago. will be a
az 20 aaE t4 Tor denomination to the OF.
nee nee or Mayor of East Chicago. at tbs
LEO MCCORMACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Local CANNES
Shown in Film
Now at Liberty

Togo and kaxan are tho latest 10.
cal favoritcs TO win popularity on
the screen. Togo and KaEan arc
two fine big dogs owned by Lee
Hansen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O, H.
Hansen Of is0s Court place. Seattle
In James oliver curwood's splendid
story. "kaxan." which IN being
shown at the Liberty this week
these two dog. appear prominently
thruout fhc story.
The Hansens sent the dogs 20 Los
Angeles. where they arc enjoying
tire. or four fat meals n day--about
all tho pay that can DO given them
on contracts with tho big motion
picture producers.
James Oliver Curwood, who wrote
-kaxan." ssrys that he thinks the dog
OF this name. owned In Seattle and
now at tho Liberty. is wonderfully
good and just the type OF the orig.
inai kazan who was buried In
Alaska.
Tn. Hans~ns ar- Alaska pioneers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

The Rosary Is 10 be produced
again by William n. Sclig. Kathlyn
Williams. Wheeler oakman and
Charles ciary had tho leading roles
in the original film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

The jungle scenes ar. fine.
On the same program Roads Of
Destiny" an o. Henry story. Is pic.
,urvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

And don't you enjoy the chatter
OF those who hold a tsto.a.tete for
Is minutes because they arrived in
the middle OF tho picture and don't
want 10 see IL TN IL starts agaIn7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

The report that Cecil De Mile was
10 produce Pilgrims Progress" with
Rev. Wilbur Crafts In the title role
was an April fool joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Best foodstuffs for the least at
Boldt'ss--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
COIISEt' VI

COLISEUM
DoEs man love n girl merely for
~ her external beauty. her palm,
and powder. her silks and satins. or
does he care for the soul beneath
all thiS7 This Is one OF tho Interest.
| Ing questions discussed In Mae Muir
rays newest photopiay. The Gilded
Lily" at the Coliseum this week
ono man takes ono attitude and an.
other the other. over Lillian Drake
CAilss Murray. n dancer. and this
scenario writer has given her dcci-
sion interestingly.
Blue MOUSE
In visuaiiEng -Riark Beauty"
Anna Scweil's world famous auto
biography OF n Horse" Ni,agraph
has adhered absolutely TO the work
as written. In subject matter. period
and all else. Tho costumes worn by
the human characters arc thoa. Of
the early seventies. There arc no
automobiles. no telephones.
''Black Beauty IL showing IN 'ts
second week at tho Blue Mouse the.
a,rc.
CLF:NfMER
Fathers with poker playing sons
will find consolation In The Smart
Sex" the Universal comedy
at tho Ciernmer this week.
Eva Sovak Ia the star. and one Of
tho two young leading men In her
support gets into amusing difficult
TICS over his inability TO draw 10
straights and fiushcs.
COLONIAL
Harry Carey plays the part OF
chemically lazy man In hts latest
picture. Eff only" which opened to-
day at the Colonial His creed II.
Hurry im an awful waste OF time
that a Teller could go easy In" and
he lives up 10 his belief.
Carol Holloway. the young actress
who was so long Identified with VT.
agraph serials. plays opposite Carey.
STRAND
Dealing with deeply psychological
questions OF tho day. such as the
power OF tclepathy. mental suggcs
ton. hypnotism and prenatal infiu.
ence. THE witching Hour" Mt the
Strand this week Is proving a de-
iightfully entertaining picture.
Tho cast is composed Of a group
Of popular players.
REX
Edgar Rice BurroughS popular
Tarzan series Is proving a real enter
tanning feature OF the Rex program.
This week the second episode Of
The Son OF Tarzan" Is shown and
In even more thrilling than the first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
STRAND

Edgar Rice Burroughs' popular
Tarzan series Is proving a real enter.
tanning feature OF the Rex program.
This week the second episode Of
The Son OF Tarzan" Is shown and
In even more thrilling than the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

n HEY are the kind that are being bought by careful
home funshers for several reasons - they
fully constlcted-hey attractive they comfort
able-and they carefully finished.
The eighty Rockers offered at half price represent floor
samples and discontinued styles Many have genuine leather
seats-a exceptional values Shown Mezzanine
Floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

linen and carried The ring on a silver
tray.
TIE bride. entering en- the arm - her
brother. Tum Won of Tallahassee. ~
whom she waa given II marriage. was q
picture q glFlish l0veilnesa ia her simply
fashioned white wed2 ns dress Ct white
SWISS orNanay oiabarafely embroidered.
TIE bcsiice and skirt panmiers were
trimmed with white satin roses TIE
eugelopiuE folds - q tuiie vel eau Sc "a
her hair with q chaplet e pearls lent
dignity 60 Der youthful figure. She ear
fied a large arm bouauet q double petu-
Mas showsFsd with awansaula-
Following the ceremony q very informal
reception was held when an ice course
And punch were served The bride :
cake. handsomely embossed eentered thu
sxauasissiF appointed brides table. Ths
eake. placed On larEe reflector, wAs
hanked with shasta daisies and aalnty
sprays q ferns hoadsome piece -
haftenhuTw covered the table.
Ifssramaenias IL the pastel shades
with ferns formed an effective deeukra-
tive scheme IN the dining room
Palms and ferns enclosed the gallery
where punch was served. the bowl being
IN charge II Miss fDez HerFinr on. Mrs.
a +. Van Week Mrs Max de "a Rue and
kTa VIII xon ~ Tallahassee.
The brides book was n charge ~ Miss
Dorothy nunyan.
Mr. Berry and hSs bride iegl last night
for Cincinnati. Niagara FaIia. New York
city. Washington and eeNer points e.
spend q I've weeks honesmesfa before re-
turning e. Pensacola 90 make their home.
Mra. BeFFg travelled IN 3 Handsome Hult
q navy siue frieoletts With accessories
q lighf tan.
Many pretty wedding gifts were reeesv-
ed 20 be 8 constant reminder ia their new
home - the iase and esteem they hold
IA the hearts % their friends
airs. Berry is one ~ Renameolaa most
attractive young girls. having come 10
the city from Tallahassee - make her
home several years ago. ATF. Berry g.
connected with the 4. a =. railway here
A host ~ friends unite IN extending con
calculations and best wishes for 4 long
and happy married nEe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

Wesley Nfudgsl and hla squad o. ma
glnez are also important figures "a the
play Miss Donna Jones. o. Daisy. his
laughter, moves the audiences 20 tears
ehen she sings heg pFfhetie orphan
song The part % Manduloy. governor
II Iocus- Pocus. il taken by George
brentwood. and IFS housekceper in
Mss Maggie Ingram. Conrtlandt Van
fsrissv. q polished English gentleman.
} played BY wallace Puray. who also
doubles on Pedro. the header OF the pi-
reses.
Misses Allea Freeman and Nellie
Mcconnell are the soioists in fhe
bellies. Assisted By Iesdanlsa Leamon
ana Cocker, and Misses Dove white and
Pearl Tervln. they execute q pretty
step with tire marines. led BY Meaars.
T.eamon ard Cocker and assisted by
four biue1acketz. Donald Yates and
Arthur oliver are quite fierce looking
in their pirate disguise. Probably the
hit e The evening will Be the ap-
pcaranoe of the little Brownie men.
Misses Hattie and sarah McCasknl.
Mabel and Virginia Tyler. Ruby and
Mayhelle Grey. Edifh Lyle and Mar
garet Purdy. The group q natives.
Eddie Cnlllrs. Clifford Lyle. Howard
Mcclellan and Ciinton Alccanneii com-
plete the east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
PROM PARTY IN HONOR or
MISS ALDfNA LE FRANCOIS,

Several friends entertained with a
Prom party Monday evening IN honor
Of Afiss Aidina lie Francois az home
on &. Gadsaen-st.
Tho evening was spent IN playing
various games and Hight refreshments
were served ~ the close ~ the eVe-
ming
Those who shared honorn with the
honor guest were. Misses Ennaheth
Archibald Gladys Hosizina. Eva y.
Howe Emma Brewfon, Doris glrach-
man. Willie Mae Araold, Theiuaa Arn-
ola. Lucille surEoyue. Elizabeth welsh.
sarah Mae Hamiitou. and Ara q. F.
IaeF'rancoiR. and Masters Palace pan-
leia. Warren Conner. Jerome Conner.
Frank crona. Grin and Arthur Tow
ham. Clinton Mcconnell. settle Welsh.
John Horne. Caleb BurRoyne. CLIFFORD
Lyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

dienee Win Be on hand fer the second
performance.
Everyone 81 the principals fit rsghs
into their parts. aud IL S 4 dlfflcuh
matter 10 say which Of them s. The
most clever Harry Howlana. IA Tom
Blake ana Alss Nellie MeCaaklm. s.
Madeline. are naturally fitted Tor the
part Of hero and heroine and their
spiendia vutses blend Together very
beautifully il 4 duet. Mr.. {. A. Neaom
has a very business ike air as he ear
rlsa eff the part Of Luce. the eaplfaaat
Miss Tammie Cooper has the part oil
airs, WltheFapoons the cnaperpne. ard
her watchful eyes save Madeline from
trousle IN many ways Jimmy squads
always seems 90 break ia with 4 witty
saying a. the time when IL IS most
needed, and things are set Roiug mor-
rily ag2in. This part ia ably held hy
Graham White. Miss clara McCasklg
represents hts wife. seraphlna. 4
's3owery tough ard Miss Lille Rau
Melsinnon. as Arafura. fanatic span
ish girl. i constantly seeking to ah-
duct Jimmy. Commander Boomaay