davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.


DREsSaIAKER-ou by day; cutting, fit
ting references. sofford. Isl West 9sth
DRESSMAKER and seamstress wants more
work in and out. Zoperneg, 20a -. ssth.
DRESSMAKER-Exper home out.
X. Dugan. 532 W. 133d. Morningside 1903:
DREssAiAKER, out by day; 81 per day.
Martin. phone 5o51 Audubon.
FINNISH girl wishes position as house
worker for small family. Herman, 115
Wadsworth av. Wadsworth 02I6.
FINISHER, colored, to sew with dressmaker.
Lewis, care X. +. Smith. 11o w. Goth.
FRENCH maid or visiting maid. capable.
reliable, wishes position; best references.
Rose. 23s East 74th st.
FRENCH Teacher-Highest recommended
tions. Mesdemoiselles Blanchard. "a East
Both. Plaza 1873.
GIRL, young, Irish. good plain cook. wishes
position as general houseworker; has been
four years in last position. Call at 219 L.
roth st.. care of McGough.
GIRL-Lady wishes to place colored girl half
time. o to / leaving town. Miss ID. Niles,
14s East 74th ST.. N. Y. @. Telephone Rhine
lander 23G0.
GIRL, Irish. wishes position, chambermaid
or waitress, or take care of grown chill
dren. Care Moffett. S45 Columbus av
GIRL, colored, wants half time position
226 West sd st Carmen.
GIRL, colored, part or whole time. Wheatley
Court. apt. GA. Audubon 9s40.
GIRI.-Young, care of child during day
Agnes Garrett, w. Goth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted FemaIe--Don,c.tIe.

Help Wanted Female-Donicstic.
BLUMS Employment Agency furnishes eff.
Client, reliable housewurkers chamber
maids, cooks, nurses. Mattresses. 1924 9th
av. Plaza $3.50.
HORNIG'S OLD EsTABLIsHED AGENCY.
pa 30 av.--Cooks. chambermatds walt
resses, houseworkers couples Cali inme-
diatcly No fee charge.
COOkS. chambetmaids, couples, housework-
crs. Berta Carlson's Agencies, 22S0 Broad
way. corner s2d. Schuyler 1916. 7s7 Lex
lnrton av.. near G1st
Ida SEEIY AGENCY.
30 West SOD. w
Buffers, ID mon. cooks, 2d COOKS. k.naids
waitrcases, ch'bermalds. laundrcsses. nurses.
At MRS. HIRsH's AGENCY,
201 East 18th 81. Hhineiander SaGo
Cooks. chambermaids laundresses. Mattresses.
city, country; private OF boarding house.
OUSEWORkERS mattresses. ch'bermaids,
cooks excellent positions. Tinka Andresseu
Emp's A'y. 22gl lrv ay. mr.. $50. schuy. 1902.
NORTH AGENCY, SIC Lexington av--Cooks.
kitchcnniaids houecworkcrs mattresses,
couples. once.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MEN CTWOl
BY NEW COMPANY TO DO ANY
THING THEY ARE ASKED TO
DO TO HELp THE BUSINESS
GROW: PREFERABLY MEN OVER
80 YEARS OF AGE, WHO CAN
KNrCKLE DOWN TO REAL HARD
WORK AND WANT TO MAKE
a LIFELONG CONNECTION Ap-
PLY PERSONALLY,
MR.. DOZIEE. SUITE 1901.
GOTHAM BANK BUILDING
COLUMBUS CIRCLE.

HEN
rare opportunity cffsred 10 intelligent
Christian men, .. and over. possessing prr-
aoraliiy and who are ambitious 70 20 big
ties Of nssociating with men who are doing
big things permanent position. Ask Tor Mr..
Appleby.
suite 1903 $50 Madison av.
MEN.
young bot rapidly grow Ing coufpanv do
sires few more Christians 10 complete our
selling force. experience unuaccasarv, suh-
stantial commlssions; the real opportunity:
is guaranteed promotion. Mr.. Walker Room
Glo, 1110 broadway. corner 2sth st. MI.
Neyen, Room 2noa Wooiworth building
MEN-A firm of national reputation is foa
turing new patented product several ad-
dttional mon are wanted selling experioce
unnecessary: beginners earn S3s ad $50
weekly. CAL \. MI 7. NJ. 9 Park Rot,
second floor.
SALESMAN wanted by growing import com.
cern 70 call on catalogue peonie. wholeaaio
hardware and cutlery trade. 20 the man sbfe
TO bring good results assure briFht
future and liberal commission. tiraugirrr a.,
count eventually considered: state cofnr1lsuio,,
wanted and references. - p52 Herald Fui-
ton 80
sAIEsllEN--Auto spaciaif. .parufa e,,,ro,
wants live manager for New York No nj.
kers or peddlcrp Real job for A real man
Syncro Motors Companl. Battle Creek, Mich
SALESMAN, over 81, To soil lnterrets Jr
factory organization producing hosiery for
women. live leads. payment for every cali
you make and liberal commission on sales
Write fully In confidence, 80 East 42d ST.
room f25
Statesmen wanted TO interest representa-
tive people IN civic project Of unusual
appeal. commission basis highest type men
wanted. Apply Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Room eo3. % West 45th. Mr..
Miller.
SALES manager wanted for we'll established
chocolate company. must have experience
IN selling bars. powder aud coatinrs Write
experience aud age. T Gdi Herald. $50 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
situations Wanted maIe-Domestic

CHINESE. Koreans, Japanese, Al cooks,
cutters. energetic houseworkers, &C., VIII
find satisfaction at Oriental American En-
ployment Agency Ill West AID ST. Bryant
62sO.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY,
1O6 w. 46th 81. Bryant 1887 and 969s.
Batter, cook, chauffeur, houseworker' !
references and reliability as domestic
workers personally investigated.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

FOR SALE-A group of ten mining claims
in Arizona, we'll developed, with tunnels,
shafts. machinery, dwellings and wells. show
Ing rich copper and gold ore, four miles from
:. II. j.. r. Maps and engineers report on
application. Write to the SUCKOW CHEM
lcAL CO., III Marsh-Strong Bldg, Los
Angeles, Cal
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations wanted Male--DomcstIc.

Situations wanted Maic--DomcstIc.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
bryant 7o3i), between 45th-4e,h sts.. s0s
6th ay.-All Kinds OF domestic help.
JAPANESE Inp. Agency, 90 w. a3d. Long
acre slGl.-select help: rcf'c's investigated.
JArNNEsE Donicsfic Euinioymcnt Agency
Saicct help. lS1 Lexington av. g3JS Mad. 50
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

SECURITIES SALES MANAGER.
We haNe an opeuins Deb ear or
rauiznfion for Fesiaant sales
manager 90 assume charge ~ sales
men and further develop a high
powea'd force 20 soil wifsiy kaown.
Interest paying securities. which
have ALREADY been. yt1Rin 1 uxifed
time. disfrthuted 20 ever 900 cii-
GufH
Man we rca s'r- niust 90 prima-
rily salesman. eftk record ~
large earnings and mur peSaeEn
the reaourcefulne~s ana orFaniring
ability % maintain q forre 81 sales-
men who will produce.
To the mar qnAilfyinG for the po-
eition wc win furnish 1905 coop
Grafton and liberal cofnn .aslon.
Call Immediately.
Suite EOS. 5l2 Fiffh Ave. y. Y. Q.
10 A. NJ. TO ~ A, ~.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

SALESMAN = carlnr on haraea are. hoass-
furnishing, Eundry trades, small pocket
sample. call ii-i. Hse Procsss. 80 hway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

MANAGER wanted an efficient man to op-
crate large restaurant and cafeteria during
summer months in New York city; good sal
airy 90 right man: only those with highest
references. Box G DSS Herald Herald 50
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
HELP wAETED--MALE.
sALEsslrA

sAI4f.ssIl-s--
Wanted. "a saiosmAn win -
eclfirr abiNfg fo assume duflss
az sales MANS ger only those
With actual iFaiairF and "a
prficnce a. tne field. toWssaer
with tne ueceAaafy ahiiiy 20
handle Incn. VIII b. considered.
boom aii. after 2 y. NJ,
li4i hronsNay.
Inierstnte nanksra Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

GOvERNESS or Companion.-A French
lady of education and refinement,
speaking French. Spanish, English. hold
ing diploma from French Government, de-
sires situation governess, companion
to lady or as school teacher. references
exchanged. 2267 Herald. ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

GARDENER. SUPERINTENDENT, life
experience horticulture, agriculture
Horticulture. vegetables and flowers un-
der glass and outside. rotation OF crops.
dairy. poultry. &C.; good references:
English. married. no children. Z 1904
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

We need the services Of clean
living man christian. OF good
standing and average ability. who
is willing 20 work hard for good
pay. at the same time he is fitting
himself for promotion 20 more inn
portant position with us. Apply
Suite 1910. 20 West 4fth st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

capable driver, desires posi-
tion: country or city. p 1888 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

JAPANESE, experienced. young, refined
wants position butler, valet or general
Gated best city personal reference. 1850
Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31


WE have best facilities for doing die work,
light stampings. building light automatic
machinery. manufacturing novelties. &C., and
developing new Inventions. at reasonable
prices; private experimental rooms. Apply
SlMPI.lsN. top floor. 432 Austin place, 14ith
St, of Southern boulevard.
GARAGE. up 10 date. situated best section
~ jamaica. rpposiie Town Hall; $4,000. or
viii iahs part ~. 5000; should draw 500
weekly and olHl3T profits equally. See DEY.
BIS fulipn si., ,4fnaica. Phone 1893 Jamaica.
f4OoF-0a FOR SMALL HOTEL.
20 rooms, $500 yearly: best renting To-
cation. rent $500. straight lease. and furnish
ihbs. price <A.JOo; no agents; selling ac-
count of death. 1921 Herald, B'lslyn
WAN. ED 10 hear from manufacturers and
Importers wishing to be represented in
Chicago territory. Mex. SALES CO., 1886
y. La Sale St, Chicago III.
PARTNER wanted to complete working
model new machine self producing, with
out any cost. w 436 Herald. Herald SO.
1880 BROADWAY. near lG2d st.-Desirable
store. great future.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER, many years. experience, ac-
curate anu conscientious. good writer. NJ
G., 1047 Clay av., Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

CHAUFFEUR mechanic. expert Cadillac
man. six years last place; personal refer
ence from same; go any place. willing and
moderate wages; any car. long experience.
II. j.. SO Lexington av.. Brooklyn. care
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

LIVING roon,. two hcdrorfu~. kitchrnettr.
scuiplatriv iufui.heo. secs us appointment
between $50 and (no deaiers). Plaza 2Hs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

FORESTER, German, experienced cultivat-
ing. raising all kinds OF trees, with seeds
transplanting: can lay out forests and high
ways same as in Europe: desires position
with private family or anyone who wants
work done In that line. Box IA. 1852 Myrtle
av Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

CHAUFFEUR wishes private position; good
mechanic, American best reference ex-
perience. Cali or write. Henry. 1i0 Mt. Hope
place. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

GARDENER, single with real experience
greenhouse and ootdoors. vegetables, flow
ers lawns. shrubs, &C.. energetic and indus
trious. wants position where honest services
are Appreciated; Al references. r 2T7 Her
aid. Herald 50.
GARDENER. superintendent, head. married:
competent TO take charge Of gentleman's
estate; thorough knowledge OF outdoor work
and under glass. J. r., care Marshall, lG6
West 23d.
GARDENER. Scotch, married. entire care
gentlemans estate; best personal refer
cnces; good worker. D.. 1855 West 33d st.,
city.
GhRDENER-usoful man. lgle. middle
aged; understands heating. running. small
private place. references. 2l8o Herald.
Herald 81.
GARDENER (scotchl married; experienced
all branches. greenhouses, flowers vege-
tables. all outdoor work private estates.
GARDENER, single. &C., wants situation In
country; care of greenhouse. flower and
vegetable garden, live stock generally use
full Address Gardener. 15I y. 4Ith
CArDENEIi-Single, IS. active, wishes POSI-
tino, private place: care furnace. poultry
can milk. y 221n Herald, Hcrnld 90.
GARDENER. 80, single, greenhouse and out
door work; reference. Carson Alexandra
witsch, 20 North William st.. city.
GARDINER. single, care furnace, useful;
good references. Y 227i Herald Herald go.
HANDY man (2d), white, by trade auto me-
chanic, desires position country, city;
anything; references G. Ballester, 246 w.
i23d.
Il
IIIEADwAITER, steward combined first
class man. s.. ts7 w. 5lst
HOUsEMAN, experienced. desires position
private; references r 226i Herald. Her
aid so.
HOUSEMAN desires position private family.
Write Moray. II 4th av.
JAPANESE. butler. housenan. helper refer
ences. A.. T2l Lexington ev.
JAPANESE cook. general houseworker, wi'h
good tailor. T. 1850 Herald. Herald square
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
HIIIARp TAnIE~.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING rLaSr.

pELCO-LrGffT PLANT. ff0 VOLTS.
NEARLY NEW: pERFECr CONDITION.
.OpGEn. 30 w. 61th. Tel. Columbus ftor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SEAMSTRESS wishes work, day, private.
helping dressmaker. Rhinelander 4lT3
n21 Fast Tod
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

colored woman wishes
3tuation In private family as all around
~ class cook; reference; city or country.
30 w 10th St, apt. %. Harlem 1195.
lOK, French, wishes position private fam
West 10th ST
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
The Theaters
By Percy Hammond

@ sa Greenwich Village seems to
bave sigh.-secrs, Geranium"
l. onoaiked as blseI dory night shores
Il iN incompetent little
ne oe with it's broad satire Miss woodward
of
arso'h and w exposed bright selfconsciou young
who Is aed ic en many itinerary
mxee. ppers. they refused to follow her
lo@ o Tin Rel Geranum helpful warning to subur-
c ling them to be wary Of minor poets and the loose life
dheac Il
hae No England fascinated by
hed ban enGs o ev! New York ycist pt from
window II . lia2:n hospital end destroyed herself
c company last night in its exodus Absent
midst Walker
aupy Night Goodness Sake "What the
Wants. Mcrtnartre and George Cobsn with Miss Josenhne
his Unless indeed
that shadows
ago ALL however is not adversv Such Grief as NAV cr
because Of these with
lose by Anne Nichols hand the Fulton. "The
English comedy Thirty Rotters"
winch by H. NJ Maby subjected
seasons back performance the Middle West by
AVA @ 0oe @ about to do The Pinch Hitter at Henry Mies The
e "A Bill Of DNorccmen having nxpicably
Oh all places The asphode itself the of
me gardens Who thought year ago. George
ana MS eraatng child could empty chair
m his own manufacture his city of New York? Or that
e uhe Miss Laurettc begung artillery
war" IN Mr. Manners "The Anthem
M no popular bueye? Success in The theae like opening safe
0u' definite knowledge Of the combination damatss
ator to and turning
according to their instinct and If they lucky
@ thing happens they lucky The hospabe
soon backed eager
N"e uark water to hopes Hobokcn.
.
IN familiarity
e "oa-day Mr. Nugent has been for
ambitious of the artists impatient seemed
'audees arhcaies
ngs can anagne Mr. Nugents dissatisfaction for instance
recent episode at keiths Washington, when Mr. Wilson,
patron OF
on by Miss Belle Baker and the Mr.
him. used to mprsonae hy iddeaged inebrate evening
s quiet feat much aesthetic
sy' though comic displayed in the operettas
us now that Mr. Nugent permitted with his
own accomplished family Miss Elliot remains vaudevilian
Aeny
connected by pot purely vaudeville Not
% as kenpy contains laughs and
@e nrst part of good minstrel show.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

has brilliant idea Everything that
happens subsequently is mostly the re-
suit of one or other of her "ideas")
Aubrey must die and reappear rs the
next heir to the fortune, q cousin,
George Maitland, who is supposed to
have died in Mexico. So the husband
arranges that he shall be blown to bits
in his own amateur explosive labora-
tory, and the first act ends with a ter
rife explosion and Aubrey Arlington
dies for the first time.
In the second act he appears as
George Maitland, the next heir, and is
rather upset to find that the latter has
a wife. This causes many complica-
tion, and at the end Of the act Louise
has another "idea." Aubrey must die
again. This he does by going for q
swim in the river, which runs at the
bottom of the garden, and being
drowned. The river is dragged, but
no body is discovered. Aubrey mean
while reappears as a curate.
In the third act another imperson-
ator Of the next heir turns up. He is
friend of the butler and leads an
uneasy life until the real heir, George
Maitland (Sidney Lynn also elects to
come to life. This spoils every ones
plans In a hurried dialogue Louise
suggests that perhaps if Aubrey would
die again--but this he fatty refuses to
do, and instead throws off his clergy
mans disguise, reappearing as himself,
and claiming the money. In the end
it is discovered that the fortune is
worth only about S., the remainder
having been confscated by the revolu-
tionary Mexican government.
In his triple character-as Aubrey
Arlington, then a rough diamond from
Mexico and as naughty curate-Mr.
Ralph Lynn achieves triumph and
gives the funniest impersonation to be
seen in London at the moment. He is
hardly ever off the stage and has the
audience in laughter all the time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
London Stage
From si'he 7'r;bunes European Bureau

80"
r ONDON, May 5.-"Lass O. Laugh
ter" London's latest play, is one
that is likely to be seen in
New York after it has com
pleted it's run here. 1t is writ
ten by two young actresses who met
while on tour in ''The Right to Strike
Edith Carter and Nan Marriott Wat
son. They wrote it with the definite
ambition of obtaining for themselves
a hearing in London. and Miss Mar
riott Watson, who is the last of an old
literary and theatrical family, read
the play so we'll to Sir Alfred Butt that
he made her play the lead in London,
although she was unknown.
The story is the well-worn one of
the founding suddenly discovered to
De the hciress to great fortune, and
when Cousin Lady Ailsa (Henrietta
Watson) and Mr. Dennis (Nicholas
Hannen) escorted jean (Nan Marriott
Watson) to The Towers she behaved as
all heroines do in similar situations on
the stage. She brought her new
dresses to show every one in the draw
|, ing room, had confidential talks with
the stable boy. and kissed the house
maids cheek to cure the toothache.
But the authors have treated the old
theme in new way, one of their
origina, contributions being that the
new relatives are charming people and
become genuinely fond CT the impul-
sivc Jean. Again. Mrs. Nicholson (Jean
CadelD, the hard-faced Glasgow board
ing house keeper, who had dragged up
Jean from childhood, and Davie Crank
lPettingwelD, her half-witted son, by
sheer chance discover the death certif
icate of the real Jean and the birth
certificate Of "Lass," who, it appears, is
not the true heiress of the Maxwell
wealth and blue blood. The Lass's ap
pearance at The Towers had deprived
the new earl of the fortune that should
have been his, and his fiancee prompt
ly iilts him. He is furiously angry
and as he vents his wrath on the fur
riture in his dressing room at o'clock
in the morning Jean comes along, in
her new silk pajamas. to see what all
the noise is about. When she finds out
what is the trouble, she innocently Of
fers to marry Ronald (Frederic Wor-
lock), so that any way he can have half
her money and so not have to give up
Nhis profession, an officer in particu-
larly expensive regiment. Just as he
is refusing the entire household ar
rives. Their surprise at finding Jean
in Ronald's dressing room may be i'm
axined. To save the situation Ronald
promptly says they are engaged.
Three months later, on her wedding
day, Jean overhears the real reason
why Ronald asked her to marry him.
She is miserable, because she loves
him. Then Mrs. Nicholson arrives
with the information that the Lass is
not a Maxwell, and demands price
for her silence. But Jean At once
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Mind, More Than
Heart, Factor i'm
Success of Play

Just what constitutes the successful
play defes analysis. The good play or
the bad play may be judged, Of course,
by critical standards, but the popular
play cannot be harnessed so readily.
Very good plays sometimes fail to wip
box office approval and very bad plays
often make fortunes. So there is no
telling what the public wants. The
manager can only toss his play into
the ring and hope for the best.
Margaret Lawrence, who plays the
leading feminine role in Samuel Ship
mans successful comedy, Lawful
Larceny" at the Republic Theater, be-
lieves that the mind is greater factor
in the success Of play than the heart.
what people have been made to
feel in the theater they are liable to
forget" says Miss Lawrence. "But
what they have been made to think
they will remember and talk about.
am afraid that we Of the theater are
inclined to underestimate the taste and
intelligence Of the masses.
at must be remembered that the
great plays Of the world have at one
time or another been popular plays.
The plays Of Shakespeare were in his
day, and have been since, commercial
successes. The plays of Sheridan, Ros
tand, Maeterlinck, Hauptman, Molnar
and others made money. The play that
lives, lives before an audience. There
are no great closet plays. It is die
tum of the theater that the final critic
of its greatness is the public, not the
solitary individual.
"It is true, of course, that bad plays
often make money and that good plays
fail. But if the good plays are good
enough they can come back. Witness
The Yellow Jacket and Fanny Haw.
thorn And, besides, we must member
that bad plays that are very popular are
bad only when judged by certain rigid
critical standards. But they have
something that, while ephemeral, ap-
peals to the mood and imagination Of
the public at a certain time. They
pretend only to amuse for passing
time and they fill want. To condemn
them is to condemn Coney Island be-
cause it isn't art. The public does
think, but it plays, too, and it likes to
play sometimes with plays. Newspaper
theatrical reporters should remember
this. If they want to be critics by
fixed canons all the time they
should go only to those plays that
challenge criticism on the ground Of
great drama
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Every Man i'm His Own Humor

ater tonight when the so-called
funny" feature came on the longing
for the kind of comedy that we Drew
fans loved so overcame me that felt
impelled to leave the theater and pen
a plea to Mrs. Drew.
From New York, where all things
start, to San Diego, the jumping off
place; from Florida back home again
to Chicago, wherever / have parked my
trunk since last witnessing . Drew
comedy, everywhere sympathetic Drew
fans joined me in expressing the wish
that We might once again come into
our own adorable. unadulterated joy
giving Drew comedies.
LYDIA GERLACH.
s57 Leland Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
New Theatri cal Offerings

MONDAfA the Thirtyninth Theer
Corson Clarke will The sairical English
by F. H. Maby 1t is the first New York presentation Of
which has enjoyed popularity England The
Harry
Kathleen
Hall
At the klaw by
Wilde featuring the Dance of Seven Wells by Thma
Harvey California who plays the title The
Eric, Alma Paul
West, Llas Mleron koupe, Frank
Joseph Goghan Arthur the music
TUESDAY the Neghbohood Playhouse "Make Of Light Ha
workshop by Frederic Lansing Day, will be revived
the The Adricnne
Carroll Mitchell,
Roche.
At the Fulton Theater Rose" by Ammo
will be offered. The
athide John Howard Bradley,
Wesman Bernard Goc, Harry
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Page Mrs. Sidney Drew

.. si Sir: Have you any space in
-. lug tribune for my simple but heart
'eit tribute to the vanished ar. of Mr..
mrs. Sidney Drew? Vanished, it
as' soon after Mr.. Drew so sud
, s passed smiling to the Great Be-
''aa some three years or so ago.
r., better still, won't one of you
h;m Sune editors-say Harriette Under
n,.'. 'or instance-write a better ap-
ion than ] can, if the subject
20 you as it does me, and give it
a., s,,o"inent place to please the thou
,,. OF US from coast to coast who
n,s eiean, sparkling, up to the min
s Drew comedy?
the movies in the beautiful the