davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

Cyclone star. first, Night Rider.
second. Red Parton. third. Time.
20 30 seconds. Busy Manager and
Foaming Springs also ran.
Fourth race. quartcr-mile; Honey
suckle, first; Dutch Bergman. Soc
ond; Freddy Parton. third. Time
81 seconds. Robbios Ridge, Widest
Dillon and Foaming Creek also ran.
Firth race, fivo-s.Xteenths mile .
Ester Cannon. first. Goldy Moon.
second, Half Hidden, third. Time.
"a seconds. Handsome Ray. Flying
Flirt and Peerless Prince also ran.
Sixth race, quartor-milc; Kid Fox.
first. Follow Me. second: Wichita
Girl. third. Time, 27 As seconds.
Excuse My Dust and Oklahoma
Flash also ran.
seventh race. three -slxteenths
mile; Baker Boy. first; Squaw Man,
second: Helens Fortune, third. Time,
20 l-5 seconds. ls Ho Bushman,
Another Manager and Rosy Star
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
SL0CUM'S HOUND
WINS DECORATION
STAKES AT PARK
Brilliant Finishes Mark
Holiday Cards at
Mid Continent

J. Slocum's fleet greyhound. Hon
eysuckle, added another feature
race to n long and brilliant record
when she flashed across .he finish
line with the tip of her nose barely
showing in front OF Dutch Bergma n
and a length ahead of Freddy Par
ton. In one OF the greatest races ever
raced at the Mld-Continent park.
winning the Decoration Day stakes.
Close finishes marked nearly all
or .he events Tuesday and favorltes
had n fair day. Baker Boy, was NOT
In usual form. failed to fight and
won the three -sixtecnths dash with a
rod to spare,
fridays races will be held Mt the
PARK In the afternoon to avoid con-
tlict with tho Lewis -Binckley match
at McNulty park in the evening, IL
was announced last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

to lose the game when It is a splen-
didly played one.
on Sunday. May 81. the team of
Sulphur. ARK. came down and took
the game from the locals, with the
score standing TO /. 1t was one of
the swiftesi games every played on
the local diamond, the time of play
ing actually one hour and five min
utes
on Friday afternoon, May 26, on
Westvilles diamond, Stilwell and
Wostville, oldtime baseball rivals,
crossed bats In one OF the most ex-
citing ana interesting games ever
seen In THIS section. the final score
being: SiiIwell 2 and Westville o.
The batteries for the two teams
were: Sti well, Atchley and Hog
ner; Westville, Jameson and Jones.
The pitcher for Westville was an
old university player. while the Still
well player was "A home raised boy.
The game by innings was:
Stilwell .........200 900 0OO--2
Westville .........OO0 900 000-0
on last Saturday the crack team
from Wan. always winner In years
gone by. cme up for a game, and
after the last ball had been thrown
the score stood ~ to in favor OF
Stilwell. The Wan boys did not
keep the game close enough to make
IL interesting. even. The batteries
were: Sulwell, Hampton and Wor-
sham; Wan. Sanders and Ross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
TWELVE BALLOONS
START IN ANNUAL
RACE WEDNESDAY
Naval Ships to Carry
Helium for Lifting
Power in Bags

MILWAUKEE,. MAY 3O.--The 12
candidates for honors in tho ma
tional balloon raco starting tomor-
row, were filled tonight with thou
sands OF feet of Ras and late IN the
afternoon they viii be released for
their perllous flight into uuchnrted
areas OF the upper air with their
destination dependent entirely on
the whlms Of tho winds.
Attracting the most interest among
hundreds Of spectators who wit
messed the final work were tho two
bags which viii nv for tho United
states navy These bags will not
he eligible for place honors because
they will BE- Inflated with hellum
The pilots agreed that they were
not 10 bo considered as contestants
for the prize money. because OF tho
greater llfiing powcr of this non
inflammable material which will ho
used Tor tho first time tomorrow in
FREQ balloon race,
Tho first balloon 10 go up will he
that OF Roy Donaldson of Spring
field. Ill. and the others will follow
at brief intervals His balloon f.
OF 10000 feet capacity
The order Of ascension. following
Donaldson, Is as follows:
Maior oscar Westovor, Washing
ton, capacity 10000 cubic feet.
Ralph Upson. Detroit. capacity
$1,000 cubic feet.
Capt. John Berry. ST. Louis, ca
pacity, $4,000 cubic feet.
Lieut.. Com. !. T.. Norflcet. Lake
hurst. N. j.. capacity $500 cubic
feet.
Lieut.. w Freed. Pensacola, Fla,
capacity 10000 cubic feet.
j. G. McKibbon, st. Louis. capacity
1880 cubic feet.
warren Rasor. Brookvillc, Ohio.
capacity $4,000 cubic feet.
Lieut.. james n. Neely, Rossfleld.
Cal, capacity sO,160 cubic feet.
Capt. Harold Weeks. Langley
field. Va. capacity 10000 cubic feet.
Bernard Won Hoffman, St. Louis
capacity 10000 cubic feet
Ward 4. Vannormun. Akron, Ohio.
capacity 1880 cubic foet.
ii. u. Honeywell. ST. Louis, capac-
ity $4,000 cubic feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
1NTER-CITIES SOUTH.
ii-Inning Tie.

Special 20 The World.
Bl%BY, May 30.--Bixby and
jerks toSsers battled II innings to
a 1913 tie. In one of the most spec
tacular battles ever played on n local
diamond here yesterday afternoon
The game was halted only when II
was too dark to follow the ball.
Young pitched all of the way for the
locals while Fry. Stepp and Campbell
divided tho hurling burden for the
jerks crew.
Score by innings: II. II. e
Jnks O4O 2O4 O2O 600 0l-l3 II IL
Bxby ESQ 200 l02 600 Ol--l3 Is 8
Batteries; Fry h, Stepp. Campbell
and StrandridGe, Young and Davis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Dog Race Results

First race, three -sixteenths mile:
Mikes Anna, first: Arrow, second
Ben Bow. third, Time 90 seconds.
Chas. Liston and Deacon Young also
ran.
Second race. quarter-mile Flying
Dick. first. Black Jack, second
Stemwinder, third. Time 27 sec
onds. Killarney Lad. Quaker Roy
and Bills Aviator also ran.
Third race. three -sixteenths mile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Monster Tobacco Merger.

NEW YORK, May 30.--A new
tobacco merger. representing a COM
bined capitalization Of s157.00o. 900
Involving the United Retail stores
corporation and the Tobacco Prod
ucts corporation, was announced to-
day by James NJ. Dixon, president OF
the Tobacco Products concern. The
United Retail Stores corporation. by
stock ownership controls the United
Cigar Stores corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Managers TO Meet.

All managers of the Inter- Cities
League North Will meet at the
Snydcr-Johnson Sporting Goods
house at 1880 o'clock tonight
"wednesday 10 thrash out sew
crai important problems that have
come up since the opening OF the
league.
The managers OF the Intcr-Cities
league will meet In Tulsa Thursday
night, IL was announced by the
A. A. A. officials last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

Gilmore pitched alright bail in
every stanza but the ninth when he
let up bit and the visitors sneaked
In three runs.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Garden City 900 900 003-- 3 IL
Mounds ...330 $40 102-l7 II 4
Batteries: sheridan and Price
Gilmore and Cooper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
SpringdaIe Has Walkaway.

Springdale tossers had a walk
away Tuesday afternoon when they
crossed bats with the Tidal Ware
house aggregation. winning IA to s..
Batteries for the Tidal team were,
Partridge and Garrison: for Spring.
dale Bryon and Meador.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Kcystonc Wins Fast Gamc.

SpecIaI 70 The WOTId
KEYSTONE. May 30.--Keystone
took a fast game from Glenpool 4
to / here this afternoon. Jeffers
and Carlin fought pltchers' duel
but Carlin got away with the best
OF the deal.
Score by innings: r. II. F..
Glenpool 1000 100 000-1 3
Keystone ..1O2 100 000--4 2
Batteries-Jeffers and Lockett I:
Carlln and Hubbard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
INTER CITIES NORTH.
Tulsa World q uNurI.v -

The Tulsa World team of the Inter
city league easily defeated Turley at
Turley Tuesday afternoon. Q to g.
Willie Mumford of Tulsa was a COM
plcte puzzle to the Turley swatters
He Tanned IL men, The playing OF
Harry Miller In center field and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

had been completed for a match be-
tween Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion, and Lew Tender, Phile-
delphia southpaw. In which Leonard
will defend his title. The match will
be held at Jersey City. The date
was announced as July 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Tired Of High Finance.
N--Indloates dog won last al

MOSCOW, May 90.-The interna-
tional bread loan" the soviet gov
ernments first security venture, has
been launched with value OF TO-
100000 poods of rye. Ga pood ia
about &c pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

special TO The world
YALE, May 3O.--The Memorial
day clash between Cushing and Yale
teams In the American Legion league
was postponed here this afternoon
on account of rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 10 amateur
baseball In Tuisa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will he glad at
all times 10 publish the scores,
challenges and all news OF all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

An automobile tire made O, ,,o
covered with metal stirrups to 90,
a tread has been invented in Fu m
rope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Twins Win Two 10 Games.

MALESTER, May 30.-Nick car
ter. local hurler met double defeat
at the hands of the Fort Smith
Twins by losing both games OF a
double header. to today. The
first game went ii innings before
the Twins broke the tie.
Score first game: r II f.
Fort Smith 900 900 900 oil Q /
McAlester 900 600 600 90 8
Batteries: Munger and Hasley;
Carter and Aday.
Second game: r. II. r
Fort Smith 1000 0I0 0--1 ]
McAlester 1000 900 90 2 2
Batteries: Boyd and Hasley; Car
ter and Aday.
Leonard Tender Meet July 90.
NEW YORK, May 3O.--Tex Rick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

Mounds Swamps Garden City.

opetlhl 10 ne Nofld.
MOUNDS, May 30.-The Local
diamond artists turned back the
Memorial day attack by Garden City
and won a one-sided contest, II To 8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Stilwcll Has Crack Team.

SnecIal 70 Tho World,
STlLWELL. May 30.--For anna
teurs. Stilwe is playing some crack
ing good games, and while they lose
one occasionally, it is no discredit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
HuQhes-O'Dovd Draw.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 30.-Bobby
Hughes. Shreveport, bantamweight
and Tim ODowd OF Atlanta. fought
eight rounds to a draw here last
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Oiiton Swamps Jennings.

NVF'THT 10 no WOfTd,
OlLTON, May 30.-Oilton was
best this afternoon and won the
clash with Jennings IL to 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Rain Postponcs Game.

neat work OF Monk" Hoover at first
for The World featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE
Drumright Nauks Win.

Special to The World
DRUMRIGHT, May 30,-Drum-
right took the holiday game from
shamrock here this afternoon So.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Shamrock .............2 5 3
Drumright 10 2
Batteries-Wilson and Noles:
Davidson and Mcclellan.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
SOPHIE BraSlau Thursday.

Sophie Braslau. eminent contralto
Of the Metropolitan Opera, New York.
will be heard in recital at the Presi-
dent Theater Thursday afternoon.
November Is. at 4:3O o'clock. under
the management of Mrs Wilson,
Greene. This is the second concert
in the artists course.
Sophie Braslau's voice Is one Of the
richest and best contraltos on the
concert stage. She is also one of
the most interesting OF recital artists,
with Versatility as an invaluable pos
session. In the matter OF language
alone she is unusual, for she sings
with perfect diction French, German
Italian. Spanish. Russian and He
brew. Some Of her songs in ancient
Hebrew are among the most remark
able things she does.
Her program will include 20 Come to
Ne. Beloved" (seventeenth century,;
.Furibondo" tHandeD; Gretchen am
Spinnrade." Der Leierman." "Rast-
lose Liebe" and "Der Er!koenig'
(Schubert): rSerenade" CWerner JOS
ten). Il Passed by Your Window
(May Brahe). "she Moved Through
Lever, is St vaientine' toid Engiishj
"Weepin' Mary" (negro spirituel, ar
ranged by Burleighl; Thou Art
Risen. My Beloved" (Coleridge-Tay-
lori, "Vocalise" (song without words
Cry Of Russia") (Rachmaninon)
"on the Dneiper" and THE Classicist'
(Moussorgsky). Twilight (Mas-
senet)~ and Tarantelle" tDubois).
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Item Of Social Interest.

WORD has como to her Washington
w friends that Peggy Browne, the
well known stage and screen star.
who has recovered from q recent Sc
vere illness. has arrived in Holly
wood to resume work in the motion
picture field. r---
Miss Browne In private life 10 Miss
Margaret Caperton. q niece OF Ad-
miral Caperton, who deserted Wash
ington society to become a member
Of the American Red Cross motor
corps and who drove an ambulance
abroad for two years during the war.
Upon her return to Washington IN
1919 again she turned her back upon
social life to become a member OF
Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic" company.
where her beauty made her at once
popular Later she duplicated her
success with THE Last Waits" com
pany. and last winter she appeared
here in Tickle Me-"
At the close of that engaeemsnt.
however, she decided to adopt .
screen career, and ultimately BE-
came leading, woman for Johnny
Hines in the 'Torchy" series. It was
during this engagement that she was
stricken, grave complications devei-
oping which nearly cost her her life.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
D. p Hegggie s Career:

n p. HEGGIE. the distinguished
~ actor who is to create the lead
ing role in Molnar's Fashions for
Men," is an Australian by birth. His
father was . sheep raiser and as a
boy young Hegeie was put through
a Spartan training to Mt him for TAX
ing over his fathers great ranch when
he should come of age.
He did not fall in with his family's
plans, however, and went upon the
stage in Melbourne in his early TWEEN
ties. One OF his first parts was the
messenger in "A Message From Mars, "
Charles Hawtrey's great success.
After five years experience in the
theater in Australia he went to Eng
land, where quickly he became recog-
ntzed as one Of the most versatile
character actors on the London stage.
For Ave years he played q round
Of widely diversified roles, among
them Sherlock Holmes in THE Spec
kled Band" and the derelict in the late
Aaddon Chambers "Passers-By." The
latter was an impersonation which
particularly caught the eye Of Ber-
of 1t for use on a later occasion.
George Tyler brought Heggie to this
country eleven years ago to create
the role of the neurotic weakling in
The New Sin," a play which won
critical praise. but which failed to
attract the general public. He re-
mained here to play Criah Heep in a
dramatization Of David Copperfield"
called The Highway of Life" and re-
turned to London the next season.
where he played a round of low COM
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Victor Golibart Thursday,

Victor Golibart will be heard in re-
cital at tho Masonic auditorium
Thursday evening At s.15 o'clock. MI
Golibart has q tenor voice Of delight
full quality. trained to the last de-
gree OF art. Alberta Matthews Will
be the accompanist.
Mr.. Golibart's program follows:
'where'er You Walk" (Handel). "Nel
cor piu non mi sento" CPaisiealol.
''she Never Told Her Love" (Haydn),
Passing BY" (PurcelD. "Invocazione
di orphco" PeHe1, Fur Musk
(Franz). "Madchen Nit Dem Rothen
Mundchen' (Franz), "Du Bist
Die Ruh'' (schubert). "Mainacht'
(Brahms), beau soir' (Debussy)
"Dansons Ia Clique" (Poldowski)
"Lheure Silencieuse" (Staub). ''Phy-
die" (Duparo). Carnival (Fourdrainl.
Little Mother Of Mine" (Burleigh).
Memory" (Rudolph Ganz). The Toy
Balloon (Julia Fox), 'In the Moon
light (Heile). 'Lindy Lou (sHck-
land), 'Kathleen Mavourneen" (Crouch)
and negro spiritueN civilian Reddick).
The concert 10 under the local man
agement Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
1906 g street.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
New York Symphony Tuesday.

The New York Symphony Orchestra.
under Walter Damrosch. Will DO heafo
in the second concert in tho President
Theater Tuesday afternoon in an all
Wagner program.
Interest Is particularly centered IN
Mr.. Damroscfls presentation in con-
cert form of the third act OF Sleg-
fried" with Nine. Elsa Stralia. the
Australian soprano. as Brunnhtlde ano
Richard Crooks. tenor, as Siegfred. !.
The outline of this excerpt ts as
follows. Siegfried., having ascended
the mountain on which Brunnhilde
lies sleeping. surrounded by the
guardian circle of magic fire, presses
through the flames and stands look
ing at the armor-clad figure hall
concealed beneath its helmet and
shield. The flames have receded and
the blue sky arches overhead. Sieg-
fried supposes the sleeper to be q
man. Gently he removes tho shield
and helmet, and with his sword
Nothung cuts the fastenings of the
armor, revealing Brunnhilde's femi-
nine garb and wealth Of hair. He
starts back in aston ishment, for he
has never before seen a woman, and
for the first time he experiences the
sensation of fear. He calls upon his
mother to help him to awaken this
wondrous apparition. Then. drawn by
by her side, bends over her and joins
his lips to hers. The caress awakens
Brunnhilde. who with outstretched
arms rapturously greets the sun
after her slumber of years. The mu-
sic which follows portrays. first. her
exultation. then her maidenly fear
and. finally. her resolve freely to give
herself to this hero, and thus be-
comes reconciled to the loss of her
godhood and the eventual downfall
and destruction Of the old gods.
Mr.. Damrosch will include in the
program the prelude and introduc-
ton to the third act OF 'Lohengrin.
The Mastersingers will be represent
ed by the Prize Song" sung by Mr..
Crooks. and the introduction to act
three; and Gustave Tinlot. the con-
certmaster of the orchestra, will be
heard in Dreams" from Tristan
and Isolde" arranged for violin, with
orchestra.
Tickets may be had of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

edy parts in the first and only re-
vue that ]. NJ. Barrie ever wrote.
Then came an invitation from Gran
vile Barker to create the role of An
drocles in Shaw's "Androcles and
the Lion" The author had insisted
as condition precedent to the sale
of the play that Heggie and no one
else should play the role. This part
established him as one OF the most
important actors on both the English
and the American stages. He played
it for three seasons on both sides IF
the Atlantic and elected to remain
here for the remainder of his life
when he gave it UP.
Since that time he has played per-
haps as wide a range of distinctly
different roles as any actor now ap-
pearing Importantly in America. Some
Of the outstanding parts include the
lovable ole lawyers clerk. Cokeson. In
Galsworthy's Justice" with John
Barrymore; light comedy roles with
Frances Starr and Laurette Taylor.
in Tiger, Tiger" and Happiness"
the strange conjuror in Cheste.tol's
Magic" the bibulous and spiritually
comic (spiritually IS used advisedly)
bailiff. Stillbottle, in "Tillie of
Bloomsbury" the part created b,
Arthur Boucher in London. and. las T.
season. the ninety-year-old poet.
Bladys. in Mines The Truth About
Bladys," senile impersonation of
really astounding virtuosity.
In Fashions for Men" he is to be
a Hungarian shopkeeper just verging
on middle age. His new role is said
to be infused with the gentle quality
in the suggestion OF which he has few
EQUALS
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Oliuer M0r0sco on the Drama

pictures-maybe long after the cre-
ator has starved to death. In the
theater the receipts determine sue
cess
THE warehouses are filled with
artistic triumphs.' They lacked the
enduring alloy Of the base dollar.
They did not open the emotional flood
gates of the audiences. And when
the emotions remain untouched, SO
does the pocketbook.
"'Art' often is pictured as living
in garret on crumbs with the
'croo..ell" landlady pounding upon
the dollar and Is about to throw art
into the street The picture is un-
pretty. but true.
Our foremost music organizations.
including opera, must be endowed to
exist Tho drama IL not SO advan-
tageously placed. In his hopeful
strivings the stage producer looks
to the public for support. He is
thinking Of his audiences made up of
the average healthy-minded Amer
ican. To cater to the supercritical
few and leave the masses untouched
would mean failure. After all the
primary purpose Of the theater 10 to
entertain: Some of the bored erudite
There Is an uplift' working,
slowly, cautiously. We do move In
pace with changing tastes. Naturally
some are more daring. They crave
'isms' and wallopful reality. But
such plays naturally are limited in
80 good human drama told by
human characters will be with US for
. long WHILE"
Evening star., 1922-11-12

numbers. The Honolulu tango made
the hit Of the week
ALA Nazimova has arrived in. New
York from Hollywood and this week
will start rehearsals Of '.Tilla," in
which she will return to the speaking
Keith's New Palace Theater in
Cleveland was opened last Monday
night. with the 90, ernor OF the state
and many notables from New York
present. Roland Robbins took q
chance that the local branch OF the
big circuit could get along without
him for couple Of days and also was
among those present.
Else and Paulson will reveal q nov
city in the "Froiics of 1922" at the
Belasco this week, in the course Of
their skating act. It Is real Ice, said
to be manufactured by a new process,
with a surface created in less time
than 1t takes to set the stage for
their act
Evening star., 1922-11-12
B. F. KEITH'S-Sophie Thicker.

Sophie Tucker is back from London.
where she entertained the royal
family. the nobility and others. First
on they did not comprehend Sophie's
style OF Jazz, but as soon as they
realized that Miss Tucker was giving
them the real thing. 1t Is said, they
cast aside other allegiances and all
rooted for Sophie. She made q great
hit and only left to play unfulfilled
American contracts.
Miss Tucker at Keith's this week.
assisted by her two syncopators Ted
Shapiro and Jack Carroll. will submit
her London and recent New York
song hits.
The added attraction will be Yvette
Rugel. the miniature prima donna.
who is among the leading Washing
ton favorites. Her voice is Of grand
opera caliber and she employs it in
the Interpretation Of the masters.
Leo Fiener Is her accompanist.
Gordon Dooley and Martha Morton
are billed as Famous Babies Of Fa-
nous Families" a smart and snappy
act George Rockwell and Al Fox
have q speciality in a nut comedy. IN
absurd affair that eompels laughter.
skating champion. win offer Tons
Of Ice" assisted BY DOC Baker and
Burke and Blue. They have . real
ice skating surface. Collins ana Hart.
in RED and Blue their athletic
burlesque: tho Cevenne troupe Of
French comedians, In Tn a Paris
Cafe" and Zuhn and Dries, with the
house features, will complete the bill
Today at and S:16 last weeks
bill. with Marion Harris, will be
given.