davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
Mrs. Ferguson has worked AZ hard

Mrs. Ferguson has Worked as hard
as any member of the company, and
the support during their wearisone
hours Of practice as well as at the
premier performance was Invaluable.
After a brief intermission, the cur.
tain went up on the second part, de.
voted to specialties, following an or.
ckcstral number directed by Alfred
PAIL.
Glenn Rawls did clever juggling
turn that he got away with in good
style Lawrence Kelly came on for
singing and dancing turn that was
we'll done.
"All Aboard for Melon Time in
Dixie" was laughable farce. In II
were Carl Durbin, conductor, Charles
Feister, newsboy, Fred Oborne, Ed
Mccormick, Harold Moushey, Walter
Taugher, Fred Lawler, Pullman por.
ters, Charles O'Rourke (Eliza), VIII.
liam Demster (Samantha), Ted Blu.
baugh (Sue), Owen O'Rourke (Malin.
dal, and Lawrence Welker Uizzie),
passengers
The haunted hotel was staged next,
with Glenn Rawls and Lawrence Kel.
ly. the former hotel proprietor and
the latter an applicant for job as
porter in the hotel. This was conf
| cal to degree.
The finale was a tahleau, "Siren oi
the Southern Sea-" The character oi
Christopher Columbus was assumed
by Charles Kilkenney. The most
pleasing feature was the singing Of
Charles Feister He sang a boy so
prano, his voice still being unchanged
and being of singular sweetness and
beauty. With all respect to the 9th
or memb0 5 of the company, nnt
they were good, the singing Of ti's
boy was quite the feature of the even
ing.
The performance is to be repeated
in the school auditorium Thursday
evening. Those who have been in
charge of the production are: Fred J
Lawler, director, Glenn Rawls, mu
sical director, Mrs. Joseph Ferguson
pianist, Joseph Ferguson. Raymond
Oborne, Walter Taugher. Robert
Flanagan, and Charles S. Sapp, sec
retary and treasurer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
MRS. SARAH HIGGINS
CALLED BY DEATH

CENTERBURG, Feb. 23-Mrs. Sar
ah Sceurman Higgins. aged II years
a former resident Of this place. died
Wednesday afternoon at the home o.
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Almond, al
Leroy. o. Death was due to a com
plication of diseases.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Am
mond, the deceased leaves two sons
Andy Sceurman of Columbus ant
Charles Sceurman of Mt Vernon.
The body will be brought to Cen
terburg and the. funeral services will
be held at 1:30 tomorrow at the M
II. church, Rev. Crawford officiating
Burial will be made in the Center
burg cemetery. r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
MRS. LYDIA GREGORY
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Lydia Ann Gregory, aged 81
years, died at her home, l0lO West
Chestnut street, at 1915 o'clock
Wednesday night following weeks s
illness of a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Gregory is survived by the
following children: Mrs. j. Z. Irving,
Harry Gregory, Charles Gregory,
Mrs. Fannie Chrisman and Bonnie
Gregory, all of this city, and Walter
Gregory of Charlotte, Md. A brother,
William Burkholder of Centerburg,
and nine grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held Sat.
urday at 2. o'clock, at the home, Rev.
w. H Shields officiating. Burial in
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
NEGLECTED. BILL IS
MADE into BIG ONE
Cincinnati Youth Brought To
Mt. Vernon On Defrauding
Innkeeper Charge

Deputy Sheriff Walker returned to
Mt. Vernon Wednesday afternoon
from Cincinnati having in his custody
Thomas W Fitzpatrick, wanted here
on charge of defrauding an inn
keeper brought in the court of Justice
George S. Harter.
Upon arrival in Mt. Vernon Fitz-
patrick paid the billsshat was the bas-
is of the charS against him, togeth.
er with WI costs had been incurred,
the fc. .al being $54.50. When this
was done the case was settled by
withdrawing the charge. On being re-
leased from custody Fitzpatrick left
for his home in Cincinnati having
been in Mt. Vernon less than, 30 min.
utes.
1t appears that while student at
Kenyon college, Gambler, Fitzpatrick
contracted board bill aggregating
$1S.39 at the Vernon restaurant.
When he left Gambler he departed
without attending to the formality of
settling his board bill. Efforts on the
part of the restaurant management to
Isecdre a settlement of the account
proved fruitless. ~ ln 1
The account was given to Justice
Harter for collection. After the usu-
al methods resulted in nothing the
"defrauding an innkeeper" charge
was brought against Fitzpatrick, who
is said to be the son Of prominent
Cincinnati man. i.
AS a result of political influence
brought to bear in the Office of the
Hamilton county sheriff the local of.
ficers were unable there to secure
cooperation in approaching Fitzpat.
rick. However,, when a warrant was
issued and sent by Sheriff Lytle to
the Cincinnati police department
young Fitzpatrick was taken into Gus
tody.
He and members of his family be.
came greatly agitated when he had to
spend night in the Cincinnati city
prison. Judge j. B. Swing, a promi
nent attorney of Cincinnati, came posi-
haste to Mt Vernon to effect settle
ment of the case.
Having been Haunted many weeks
by Fitzpatrick the officers were re
solved to teach him wholesome les
son and declined to consider any set
tlement until the young man present
ed himself in the magistrates court
in Mt Vernon.
In addition to the original bill ant
court costs, totalling $54.5O Fitzpat
rick also has two attorneys fees K
pay, that of Judge Swing and that oi
a Mt. Vernon attorney, bringing his
total expense somewhere near SIS. AT
ter he had settled his accounts here
it is understood that Fitzpatrick hat
to borrow 47c before he could buy {
railroad ticket to return home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24

last days of Washington's life, his
death and burial at Mount Vernon,
and of the simple tomb which marks
the last resting place Of the first
president and his. wife, Martha
Washington.
AS an offertory the choir sang the
Kenyon hymn, 20 God Of Kenyon
(Danels) by special request.
The benediction was pronounced
by Bishop Reese.
For, a recessional the Kenyon choir
sang that inspiring hymn. Ancient
of Days" (Jeffery).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
SHOULD BE $3.50.

In recent issue Of the Daily Ban
ner there appeared display adver-
tisement for the Ward.Cox company,
advertising the Moline Universal
Tractor for $4,000 The price should
have read $4,000. Attention is d..
rected to the corrected advertisement
which appears in this paper. Mr..
Ward is thoroughly convinced that
advertisements are read. for he re-
ports many calls for the $4,000 trac-
tor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
DO YOU KNOW

that we are now living in the death
throes of the old and the birth pangs
of the new order of things and that
those who survive the difficulties Of
the next few years will be able to be-
gin their everlasting homes? e
You are therefore invited to hear
F. B. Lorenz on the subject millions
Now Living viii Never Die" Sunday
afternoon, at 800 o'clock. Vine Thea
tire. Bible students. Free to all. We
never take collection. Bring your
friends. x23
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
(E!3''I(Q'l|.)j)L|.. Z )|.,I|E''||1 .1IE1(||15S| 3
"Pape's Cold Compound"
-os Breaks any Cold
~ j in Few Hours

Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed.up!
QUIT blowing and snuffling! A dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness. feverishners.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice. con
tains no quinine upon Pape's!
-Advt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
THREE ARE TAKEN
TO STATE PRISONS
Sheriff, Deputy And Con.ta.
bic Sensel Remove Pris-
oners To Prison Today

Three Knox county prisoners, under
sentence in the common pleas court,
were removed today to Ohio penal in.
stitutions.
Sheriff Lyle took Bunnn Kirby to
the Ohio penitentiary to serve one
year for larceny. Deputy Sheriff
Walker took Vera Trowbridge to the
Marysville reformatory for women to
serve one year for larceny.
Constable Jesse Sensel took Robert
Ray McGugin to the Ohio State Re
formatory. Mansfield, to. serve q sen.
| tence for arson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
boys ARE MISSING;
AUTO ALSO GONE
Sheriff Lytle Called To In.
vestigate Case Thursday
Morning

Two Mt. Vernon boys are said to be
missing from home and at the same
time an automobile has disappeared
from the garage Of South Vernon
man, according to report made to
Sheriff Lytie this morning. One OF
the boys is said to have been in trou.
BILE before for taking an automobile
which did not belong to him,
Sheriff Lytle was out Of the city
Thursday afternoon and will not com
plets an investigation in the case un.
til tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
MRS. LAURA RINEHART
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Laura Rinehart, aged 70
years, resident Of Mt. Liberty. died
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Mt. Vernon hospital, where she
had been a patient since Monday.
The deceased had been i'll with a
complication Of diseases for several
months.
She is survived by one brother, T.
d. Updike of Centerburg.
Funeral services at 1O:3O Friday
morning at the home in Mt. Liberty.
Rev. L. G. Walker officiating. Burial
in the Mt. Liberty cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
JOSEPHINE UMPHRIES
DIES AT DANVILLE

DANVILLE, Feb. 23-Miss Joseph
in Umphries. aged 79 years, died at
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of her nephew. May I'm
phrles, who resides near the Pike
church, DeatN. was,kdqe to diseases
incident,to aesaniedage. s'
Fdnerat .sefvicef at 70 O'Clock Sat
urday At the elkP ehuich, REV, Tot,
mani 0btehaass Burial in tie re-, Pike e
cemetery. ~ -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
COLD WAVE COMING

The spring weather of the past two
days promises to be of short duration
as a cold wave is headed this way
from the northwest, according to the
report sent out by the weather bu'
reau this morning. The thermomet.
Ter reached 6S degrees in this city
yesterday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
UTICA MAN KILLED

Harry M. Brand, 3S, of Utica, was
run down by an interurban car IN
Newark Wednesday morning. He
died two hours after the accident
Brand was the son of Winfield S
Brand Of Utica
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
Chicago Livestock

Cattle Receipts: 10000; market
slow: top beef steers s.S5; bulk beef
steers 72568.25; fat she stock 4.50@
s; Gamers and cutters steady.
Calves-Market strong; bulk veal
ers slow; stockers and feeders
steady.
Hoge-Receipts $1,000; market act
i've; top 1875; bulk Of sales 10.2OG
1865; bulk packing sows higher;
pigs 10
Sheep = Receipts: 5000; market
higher.
Lambs-Market higher; top lambs
1915.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
SHIP HOGS AND SHEEP

A shipment of hogs and sheep will
be made from Hunts station on Tues
day or Wednesday OF next week by
the Knox County Live Stock Shipping
bureau.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
TODAY 'SM|ARKETS
teY TIE AssociarEp PRsss)
FEBRUARY 23
Ptttsburoh Live 6fock

Hogs-Receipts 1000; market stea.
dy; heavies 1O.4o1l0.50; heavy york.
ers 11.15T11.25; light yorkers 11156
1125; pigs 11.15G11.25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 300;
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs 1900.
Calves-Receipts 200; market stea.
dy; top 1850.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle = Receipts: 300; market
steady.
Calves-Receipts: 1000; market
steady; good to choice veal calves
13G13.25.
Sheep = Receipts: 1000; market
steady; lambs 15I15.75; sheep $50
18.50.
Hogs - Receipts: 1000; market
steady; yorkers, mixed Ills; heav-
les, pigs and lights 1915; roughs
e.25; stays 6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
Toledo Grain {cIose)

! Wheat-Cash 1.42; May 1.59; July
,1.2S%. w.
~ Cloverseed-Cash and Feb. 1896
March Is 80.
I Alsike-Cash and Feb. 1850; Mar.
1885.
Timothy-Cash 3221s; Mar. 3.25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
Chicago Grain (CIosel

Chicago Grain (CIose)
Wheat-May Ia; July 1.24A.
Conway .65; July 81.
Oats-May AN; July .43b.
Pork-May 20.35.
Lard-May 11.72; July 11.90.
Ribs-May 1927; July lilo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
Liberty Bond Close

Liberty Bond Close
31ss. 1886.
First IS, $96.S0.
Second As, 500 Sc.
First ANS, $97.OS.
Second Ans, s96.7S.
Third AIS. $97.4O.
Fourth AIS. 1920.
Victory 3%s. $4,000.
Victory Ans s1O0.26.
New York Stock
American Beet Sugar-37h.
American Sugar Refining-67%.
Baltimore & Ohio-36H.
Bethlehem Steel-64Z.
Chesapeake & Ohio-59k.
, Erie-10%.
Kennecott Copper-27K.
Louisville & Nashville-113.
Midvale Steel-30%.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
Columbus Stock

Columbus Stock
Cities Service, Com. 115h-1SO.
Cities Service, Pfd. $3.50.
Cities Service, Bankers 19-19Hs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-24
Norfolk C ,Western-1O01s.
Republic Iron & Steel-52.
U. s. Steel-94A.
Willys-Overland-5h.
Pure Oil--35.
Local Produce

Local Produce 3'
The following are prices paid "
H. Smoots for farm produclA. deIiv.
cred at his warehouse:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
WaIIaee Reid At the RiaIto

The engagement of Wallace Reid
in Rent Free comes to-a close with
the final screenings today at the
Rialto. 1t is safe statement that
no picture the dashing Wally has
made in several months has received
any more glorious reception than has
this Paramount comedy. Its theme
is a. striking one, and offers Reid a
characterization that incorporates
romance, fun, laughter, and many
clever angles of delineation. His
leading lady is Lila Lee, the two
clever people making an incompar-
able duet in an Incompatible laugh
fest.
The action centers around young
artist forced to the roof when unable
to pay the rent for the little attic he
has been calling home. On the roof,
romance awaits him, in his meeting
with a couple of charming girls who
are occupying a tent up these. the
young artist has discovered a passage
to a vacant room, and becomes a
"squatter." A storm drives the girls
from the roof, and they accept his
hospitality One of the girls is the
daughter CT a deceased wealthy
broker, who at his fathers death, mas
Deen made the NlSllH " PiO'
through which her step mother sec
ured the entire fortune. The girl $
surprise when she finds herself again
in her own home swings the story to
a new phase, as the room which the
"souatter'' has been occupying is one
in the house the girl formerly lived
with. her father. The young artist
meets an Italian count and his wife
and inviteR them to dine. The ad
dress on the card he hands the lady
is instantly recognized by tnat
worthy as her own home and ro-
nance develops logically into
charming love story. The added at
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

Balzac could have built the great
climaxes. and only a valentino and
an Alice Terry could have brought to
the leading characters that deep un-
derstanding which will so profoundly
impress everyone who sees the pic
ture.
With "The Conquering Power" the
Rialto is going to present program
Of vaudeville acts. including Jessie
and Hubert. presenting "A Pair of
Hose and Harrison and Holloway,
banjomaniacs. whose musical act is
one of the most clever now in vau
deviIle circles.
Geo. j. Hayes has prepared an es-
pecially pleasing program in connec-
ton with the feature attractions
He will be heard at the mighty Wur-
liter. while Carol Reeds baby syn
copated orchestra will be a feature
attraction. The combined number
played by both the organ and or
chestra will be "Jabberwocky," Wit.
marks tremendous hit. by the Old
Ohio Shores' Shapiro. Bernstein's
latest song hit. will be featured as an
organ solo with song slides.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
THE CONQUER|NG
POWER" COMES TO
R|ALTO ON FRIDAY

Produced with that same fine re-
gard for excellence, naturalnesS ana
accuracy that made The -Four
.Horsemen," Rex Ingram's latest pro-
duction. "The Conquering Power,
comes to the Rialto starting tomor-
row, featuring Rudolph Valentino
and Alice Terry in one OF the most
deeply appealing of love stories.
June Mathis adapted The Con-
onering Power" from Honore Balzac's
inmortal novel Eugene Grandet."
II is "a. significant fact that this same
scenarist should have prepared the
continuity for the Ibanez novel, The
Four HorsemenP
"The Conquering Power is mas
terworlS of force power and intense
dramatic finesee, a theme or con-
trasts--Warm love versus cold greed,
great throbbing document that eX-
plores the mysteries of life exem-
plified in the motives that actuate
the human family.
Rudolph Valentines role is that OF
a Young Partisan dandy, lad thrown
on the hospitality of a miser-a man
whose father has amassed fortune,
IL lose it and then ignominously
hiring 10 an end a career of brilliance
through suicide. His reception Is far
from pleasant Eugene, the daugh-
fer seems SO weirdly out OF place
in the home of the miser. girl or
deep character, trusting, innocent,
enduring a miserable existence. Into
her drab life the one bright ray is
Charles--a message from the outside
world-and when love of Charles
comes to her heart it is an all-con-
summing love.
That love reciprocated by Charles,
the future of the two young people
looks dark indeed. as thrusted into
their romance we find the cold hand
Of greed, the element OF hate. Only
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Cartwright NeDs

Mrs. Ellen Cartwright entertained
last Wednesday at her home on II
and Maricopa road Mrs. Dougherty
and Mrs Charles Cartwright re-
ceived the guests. After spending
several pleasant hours, refreshments
of cocoa and cake were served to
about 10 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts are the
proud parents OF baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McHenry, Glen
McHenry and Miss Lois Rodgers mo-
tored to Tempe Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Cartwright enter
tanned in honor Of her daughter. Mrs.
Carter, at her home on Lateral II,
when a pleasant afternoon was spent
and refreshments served to about 20
guests.
Hy. Austermann and grand -daugh
ter, Miss Rohlfing. were dinner
guests at the J. f. Pothast home
Sunday.
The pupils here are delighted over
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

their new volley ball court that was
recently erected. A number of inn
provements have been made this
year, and our good principal, Mrs.
Mcdonald, desires a great deal Of
credit.
The Cartwright Farm Bureau and
Cartwright Community club held
their regular meeting last Tuesday
evening at the school house. The
ladies met in the east room and the
men in the west room. After the
business meeting was over the doors
were opened and they spent a social
time together. singing old-time songs
until a very late hour. They all had
such a jolly good time by memories
carried back to the
Dear old school days.
When we We're couple OF kids
they almost forgot they were grown
up" and time to go homo.
A little daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller enter
tanned at 3 O'Clock dinner in honor
OF John Doyle's birthday about 15
guests being present
Miss Mildred Conway is spending
the weekend with friends in Phoe-
nix.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

fractions areIth Smoky comedy and
the International News.
George Banta and Marie Rich will
be heard and seen for the final times
today. their engagement closing to-
night.
The musical end of the program
features Geo. j. Hayes at the Wur-
liter and Carol Reeds baby syn
copated symphony orchestra. The
combined number played by both the
organ and orchestra is Leave Me
With a Smile" published by Water
son, Berlin and Snyder
Tomorrow starts the engagement
Of THE Conquering Power" starring
Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
aWho Ann nv al the Strand

mo Am " at Inc SlTAUu
"Who Am I?,'' the sensational
drama which has been so favorably
received at the Strand, closes it's en-
gagement today. The story concerns
a young girl at boarding school,
who receives notice of her fathers
death. She has never known her
parent and when she discovered he
was the owner of one of the biggest
gambling halls in the country she is
stunned. She decides to immediate
ly rid herself of her inheritance, but
one. Collins, advises her the father
owed him a debt of several thousand
dollars. 1t was an honor debt and
the girl decided to conduct the place
ficient liquidation
One, Jimmy Weaver, a dealer in
the gambling hall, becomes interested
in the girl, and realizing her inexperi-
ence, practically manages the place
Through his tuition the girl becomes
an expert adept with cards and soon
becomes fascinated with the novelty
of the new life But when, after
tremendous winning. her victim at
tempts suicide, the girl.is brought TO
her senses and once again she decides
TO close the place. 1t is Jimmy who
prevents her from doing it again
Jimmy loves the girl, and through
the maze OF adventure, scheminS and
intrigue Jimmy guides the girl to the
port of happiness and understandings
During the action of the story many
Of the most elaborate settings seen
in months delight the reviewer. Cor
geous gowns and stunning effects are
everywhere big factors in the real
value of the production.
The same program carries the com
edy. Get Rich Peggy" and will give
way tomorrow to the starting OF the
engagement of William S. Hart in
Cradle Of Courage" TO be shown
i'm conjunction with Miracle Of the
Jungle" and the comedy. Priscilla
Dean in Conflict starts at the
Strand next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Russian Grand Opera Company

Echoing in melody the crash of an
empire, 100 brilliant artists. the Rus
sian Grand Opera company, are on
the last lap of a five-year tour of the
world today, and win arrive at the
Elks theater for two performances,
Feb. 20 and 21. Refugees from their
homeland, these artists were organ
lied by Leo Federoff, an impressario
well known in the royal court at
Petrograd.
Fostered by the meteoric Alexander
Kerensky. Man Of the Hour" these
children of art flourished for brier
time even in the changed environ
ment brought about by the crumbling
of Slav aristocracy. Then they start
ed on a world tour because of 1ntol-
cradle conditions in Russia. India,
Java, the Philippines, Japan, China,
and other lands have been visited by
this band of modern minstrels, many
of whom are beautiful women.
Meanwhile American devotees OF
the opera prepared to gather this
talented clan to their hearts, not only
because they are the greatest artists
of all Russian, but because they hope
to melt the apprehension formed
when they awoke one morning in ice
bound Russia to see the bearded
peasant hordes sweep away the last
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
"The Bathing eirIs"-Ramona

"The Bathing Girls" is the latest
musical comedy offering at the Ra-
mona by the Broadway Girls company
and is showing tonight with new cos
tune and scenic effects. Good snap
py comedy with funny plot and de-
lightful musical specialties feature
the action during an hour of contin-
nous laughs and thrills.
Eddie Young, the clever comedian,
carries off the major honors, but not
without plenty of competition from
the many strong character roles in
the hands of the other capable mem
bers of the troupe. Carolina Brun-
son has an exceptionally funny as
signment in the new show. Eddie
and Johnny Young are seen in
Scotch song and dance double num-
Der which is good enough to play the
Orpheum time. 1t is produced in
dialect and with appropriate Scotch
dress and is the most pleasing and
artistic thing in which the clever
brothers have been seen. Eva Stew
art and Hazel Chene each present
new song numbers with the dancing
chorus assisting. The one big fea-
ture musical number of the bill shows
the chorus girls In bathing suit cos
tunes and presents a most pleasing
variety of beach suits and incident
ally "beach beauties,
A complete change of picture pro-
gram today brings to the Ramona
screen a Paramount Aircraft feature
production with big cast of actors