davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
SUB DISTRICT NO. 4
For President
Nick Aiello, Fairmont

Nick Atello, Fairmont
A. W. McComas, Wyatt
James McCleary, Broomfield
For Vice President
P. F. Buckley, Monongah
j. L. studdard, Rivesyllle
Frank Miley, Mt. Glare
Sam Johnson, Lumberport
D. L. Vanmeter, Enterprise
For Secretary. Treasurer
Robert Peters, Fairmont
@. F. Davis, Pursglove
]. W. Satterfeld, Rivesville
D. @. Davis. Clarksburg
John q. Rich, Enterprise
For Executive Board Members
1.-TWO to be elected)
Frank Mccartney, Wilsonburg
NTony Teti, Wyatt
James Hart, Pursglove
James Coleman, Mt. Glare
W. o. Brown, Viropa
P. A. Bartholow, Riyesville
Joe Romeo, Carolina
Vito Minniteli, Clarksburg
L. G. Wadsworth, Clarksburg
" For Auditors
(Three to be olected)
John S. Faccenda, Mona
L. N, Goodlns, Hutchinson
William Desist, Hepzlbah
H. f. Bell, Viropa
David I. Maxwell, Wllsonburg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
~ Dixie NORTH

n Have you ever visited the cosy
little nook, at the Mountain City
Drug Store, where they demon.
strata Brunswick photographs and
records? And by the way did you
know that this photograph has
come 50 rapidly TO the front, that
today great artists are. choosing 4
exclusively torecord their talentsi
The. reason is, that this phone.
graph, more than any other,
achieves perfect rendition or diff.
cult tones; without mechanical sug.
gestion,. rattle or vibration, and
once you hear It demonstrated 'yon
will readily see why they choose It.
AS a Christmas suggestion, I know
OF none better than a Brunswick.
which win make more glad, that
gladstone season, and will be a 10 :
the year round.
It looks to me as though the e.
Q. Jones store had cornered tho
market on umbrellas, and judging
by the many exquisite ones, i saw
there, Fairmont will certainly be
well lumbrelled. So bewilderirg
was the display ] found 1t diff.
cult to select one from among tho
hundreds In all wanted colors and
black, with the snappiest Of han.
dies, Of amber, tortoise shell, ivory
and silver. set some Of them with
Jewels, others enameled aud / am
sure the ingenuity Of the designer,
must have been severely taxed to
design so many, and such beauti.
ful effects in handles. There were
plated leather and strap handles,
sabre and Bo Peep handles. Ths
tips and ends are. all finished to
correspond with the handles. and oh
yes. one quite unique, concealed IN
Its handle a tiny bottle OF perfume.
One OF my friends told me today.
that she had difficulty to get soo,i
silk and wool hosiery in black, SO
to help her out Of her dilema, !
went a.hunting and this Is what
! found at shurtleft 6 Welton's.
The loveliest ones with lace clocks.
something entirely new, another
drop stitch with heavy white hand
embroidered clock, either quite
dressy and Just right for the satin
shoe. Then they have other six
and wool hose in camel, black
mouse grey and wonderful effects
in sport hosiery in all the wanted
colors The prices range from
$3.50 to So.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

mer and Beuiah Collins; recita-
tion, Paul Kale; recitation Beu-
lah Collins :song. Violet Bow
mefs music, Kirk Choir
j debate on the question re.
solved that the United States was
justified IN entering The World
waf, was won BY the affirmative
side composed Of Lawrence Miller
and Henry Rudy, The negative
side vas composed Of Phillip
'Hangflder and a. D. Sanders. a
second debate on the question.
Resolved that an educated man
can more easily make q living
than an uneducated man." was
won by the affirmative side.
James shaffer and Veronica Kale
composed the winning team while
Clarence vandergrift and, Roscoe
Collins were the two members OF
the negative side Of the Issue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
BALLOTS GIVEN
''0UI1F0RNINERS
!. ELEgTI0NSOON
Some Spirited Contests to
Be Staged 10 Many
Districts.

Names appearing on the Of
ncial ballot at the election OF the
United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca which will be held on Tues
DAY, December 10, are quite num-
erons In district II. However
Nttle opposition has presented
ITSELF In the district offices them
selves but rather in the sub dis
tricts.
q Frank Keeney, Charleston,
IS unopposed for president OF dis
trict ~ which Is also true Of
:, Fred Mooney, Charleston, for sec
retafy For vice president, VIII.
liam Petty, Charleston, has OPP
position in R. M. Williams, OF
JUNIOR who was quite active as
q district organizer in sub district
. during the. last coal strike,
Particularly in the Morgantown
section.
= A Scott, Charleston, who is
again q Candidate for interna-
tional executive board member
from West Virginia finds OPPOSE
tod being pitted against NJ. L.
Habtonstall, Manayka, at pres.
emit an international auditor, and
James y: Miskell, Hansford.
, Eighteen candidates are after
the three positions Of auditors,
.ltellers and credentialS committee.
elhE three iticumbents, w. F.
20 Mhell, Chelyan, H. T. Wilson,
Dry Branch, and Isaac Scott,
Charleston, are running again.
Candidates from this section
consist Of John Cornell, Monon-
gah; B. II. Jenkins, yiropa; John
! gadzek, Pursgloye; H. F. Nc
cpttneyy Clarksburg.
In sub district / the woods is
fpH Of Candidates and no incum.
Bsnt has smooth sailing. Will
liam Blizzard, who was acquitted
as being igeneralissimo Of the
miners march in Southern West
virginia, is a candidate again for
the presidency in sub. district 2,
but not without opposition.
Quite a little opposition is ap-
parent in sub district 8, with
headquarters at Grafton. There
j. S. Farinash, president, is op-
posed by Ambrose Moore, Dart
moor. w. NJ. Rowan is opposed
for the vice presidency by Henry
Burkhammer, Dartmoor. w. T.
Datisman, the secretary is OPP
posed by Fred. Caldwell, Weaver.
g Q. Montgomery, Tunnelton,
Sind Ralph Aiello, Galloway, are
candidates again for district
soard members, but they are OPP
posed by four candidates., one Of
Whom Is Ira Marks, bennington,
Nat one time aNdistrict board meni-
her, and assigned to the Fairmont
oftice for q time. ~,
A triangular fight Is on In sub
district Of which Fairmont Is
the headquarters, in the selec-
ton D "a president. Nick Aiello,
Fairmont, incumbent, Is opposed
by Andy McComas,; Wyatt, and
James McCleary, district Or
lganizer; Of Broomfeld. For the
N vice presidency, Patrick Buckley,
gtylfAjat present Is the vice presl-
ieit of the sub district, is oppos-
ID BY four candidates, probably
ME best known Of whom is Frank
Wiley, OF Mt. Clare.
There is also a slew Of opposi.
tion for secretary. Robert Peters,
Fairmont, is holdingl down the !oo
At present, ether candidates being
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
ELEVEN BODIES OF
VICTIMS RECOVERED

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 2s.-
Twenty six women and children
are believed to have been drowned
In the sinking on Sunday OF a 10
cal passenger steamboat which
was rammed by a customs boat.
Eleven zodies have been recover.
ed.
The customs boat was a steam
launch belonging to the tobacco
monopoly authorities in Barcelona,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

them over. II q hardly worth
while TO tell you what e IN tHe
shop, for you can see with your
own eyes, the splendid assortment
OF Christmas novelties, including
lamps, baskets, pictures, bowls
candles and candle sticks, grees.
Ing cards, seals and tags and other
things too numerous to mention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
TEle Suits

In single and double breasted models and sport
effects. Alsa many extreme new Norfolk fashions.
The fabrics include tweeds; sherringbone weaves,
staple worsteds Models for all men-'"Pr epsters'
to Conservative, Specially featured are eBig
MEMS garments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
HAMMOND.
-Pnn.Cnrr parfr-

Mr. and Mrs BAIL Rudy enter.
tanned a number Of the young
people OF West Hammond at a
popcorn party at their home last
Thursday evening. Bridge and
dancing were the diversions OF
the evening.
{ Literary Society Meets
The Hammond Literary Society
met in the local school building
wednesday evening. The follow.
ing program was given: Song b.
the society; recitation, s. Collins;
recitation, Margaret NuEum; vo-
cal duet the Misses Violet Bow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
WIDOW 0FsVeTIM
OF MOB lN SUIT

: LEXINGTON, s c., Nov. es.-
Suit has been: entered against Lex
ington County for $500 Is tho rs
suit Of the lynching OF WIN Alton.
o negro, near here, IN August 1921
Il became known today The action
Is brought BY Mary Alae his
widow, as administrator Of the
estate Of her husband Allen wos
shot 10 death altar being takcn
from officers who had captured
him following his shooting OF
Noah Frick. awhile man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

e. II Davis, Pursgioye: j. W
|satterfeld, Rivesyilies D. G.
DAVIS alarksburg; and John y
Rich, Entetprise. There IS also
tppoaitioEi on for executive
board. Frank McCartney. VIII
Isonburg, Is d candidate for re-
election. The other post Is va
cant. Candidates for the Offices
consist Of Tony TeH, Wyatt:
James Hart, Pursgloyes James
Coleman, Mt. Clare: W. o. Brown,
Yiropa; p. a. BarthaIow, Riyeg-
Vile; Joe Romeo, Carolina; yiro
Minnitelli, Clarksburg. and u. &.
Wadsworth, Clarksburg.
Names on the official ballot
will be a. follows:i
District OFFICERS
For President.
G. +. Keeney, Charleston
For Vice President
Zone tofbe elected)
William Petry, Charleston
r. n. Williams. Junior
For Secretary.Treasu
Fred Mooney, Charleston
For International Executive Board
Member
Zone to be elected)
B. A. Scott, Charleston
N. L. Haptonstali, Manayka
Jas. ]. Miskell, Hansford
For Auditors, TelIers and Gre
dental Committee
(Three to be elected)
w. r. Patchell, Chelyan
HIT. Wilson, Dry Branch
Isaac Scott, Charleston
]. e. Morris, olcott
John Cornell. Monongah
Ed. Reid, Cannelton
Ed. Rollins, Cannelton
Frank Holstein, olcott
Oscar Giles, Wake Forest
B. H, jenkins. Viropa
John Badzek, PursgloVe
Hob Patchell, Boomer
/ Walter Brewer, Cedar Grove
c. e. Grow, Jarrolds Valley
H. F. Mccartney, Clarksburg
Everett Ward, Cannelton
Richard Bainbridge, Smithers
James Burke, Cedar Grove
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

Hartley's christmas Gift Shop,
issopen and II you are wanting 10
select gifts, for friends and don't
know what to get, perhaps this
splendid line Of novelties will solve
your problem. Just as soon as
Christmas is over their buyer gets
busy, rounding up Christmas novel
ties and keeps OF it, all the yea
and when the season approaches,
oranges them in the gift shop for
your convenience and you are in.
vlted to wander about, and look
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Bud ThOmpson. Altman


SUB DISTRICT No. .
For President
j. S. Farinash, Grafton
Ambtoce Moore. Dartmoor
+ For Vice President "
& w. N. Rowan, Mable
Henry Burkhammer, Dartmoor
For Secretary Treasurer
Y. I. Daddistnan, Independence
Fred Caldwell, Weaver
For Executive Board Members
1.-TWO to be elected
G. G., Montgomery. Tunnelton
Ralph Aiello, Galloway
Bruce Mcintosh, Simpson
Fred Everson, Dartmoor
Ira Marks, bennington
/ ]. G. Whitehair, Pennington
For. Auditors
(Three to be elected)
Levi s. Porter. Simpson
Mike Yulyony, FlemIngton
Bryan Corley, Weaver
8. o. Kinsey, Simpson
A. ]. Morgan, Wendell
R. NJ. Maxwell, Galloway
T. G. sinsel, Philippi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
TuRNEno ON AZ ElRE

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2s.-Forty
persons ordered from their homes
when fire endangered an entire
Westside block, stood shiyerlng' In
snow covered streets early today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

while firemen fought against
flames that destroyed the plant Of
tie Yoder Thomas Manufacturing
Co.. causing . loss Of moro than
sloo, 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Timber. Burned

a fire Of unknown origin. start
ed on Mil Hill Thursday night
and destroyed about four! acres Of.
timber belonging to the Hammond
Fire Brick Co. Several dwellings
were threatened before the fire
was finally checked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Society To Meet

The local literary society will
meet here Wednesday night. The
first number on the program will
be q debate on the question. Pro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Memorial Exercises of
 Railroad Brotherhoods
 At Presbyterian Church

Eighth annual joint memorial exercises of the five railroad transpor ladies' auxaries at 2:20 o'clock at the Fifth Avenue Pre.5... .-..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Hafer Mrs. I. B. Holms. Mrs. D. N. Rasback, Mrs. c. NJ. Hunt.
 Uspers--Mrs. Mary Ammon, Mrs. Lillie Stacy. Mrs. w. M. Saynie Mrs. Ruth Kilcrease. Mrs. Lorene Buruey Mrs w E. Neal Mrs. R. H. Dollar, Mrs. J. T. Mooney, Mrs. Mary Bishop Mrs. Ethel Brown. Mrs. II, F. Mash burn, Mrs. Ada Scott, Mrs. Mabel Sal- ter, Mrs. l. B, Holms. Mrs. w. C.. Wells.
 Committee on Arrangements-E. M. Chase, H. NJ. Shell. w. R, Jenning1, ! D. McAnnally, R. l.. McAlister, P. H. Walker. D. F. Green, N. J. Pill green, W. R Doak, W. II. Davidson, S. L. Bingham. M, E, Morris, J. D, Holms, Mrs. H. F. Mashhurn, Mrs. c. M. Schwend, Mrs c. C. Hafer. Mrs F. E, McGowan. Mrs. c. w. Bishop, Mrs. B. w. Pickering. Mrs. H. M, Lewis, Mrs W NJ. Ammon, Mrs. H. M Lewis C. L Spain c. F. Barnard, J. B. Jeffries N B. Leonard. E. W. Grazer. J. D, Belcher, ". G. Ward, G. D. Mar tin, l. w. Harper. J. l.. Davis. c. B. Hughes, J. B. Address. NJ. A, Jen- nings, Mrs. S E. Sheets, Mrs. George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
CHURCHES ID HAVE
 COMBINED SCHOOL
Vocational Sunday School For Children to Start Here
 Next Week

Under the joint auspices of the Sunday schools of the First Metho- dist church and Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church. vocational school for children the age of and 13 will be held beginning June 1s and last ing five weeks. The school will be conducted at the First Methodist church.
 Last June the vocational school was held with more than 135 children reg istered, making the first school of its kind ever held in Birmingham success from every point of view. leaders say.
 The school win be conducted by Mrs. Hunter Armstrong this season. Mrs. Armstrong was superintendent of the school last year and her work in that department was much com plimented.
 Mrs. Armstrong is enthusiastic over the prospects for the school this year, as many children are registering and others are expected to register dur ing the coming week.
 All children living in the commu- nity of First Methodist and Fifth Avenue Presbyterian churches as we'll as all children attending the church Sunday school. are eligible to enter with no fee attached.
 Visitors and parents are invited to attend the opening exercises with their children on June 1s and see the work that is really being done by the children.
 Children may register in the school by calling Main 572S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

H. M. Small of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will be master of ceremonies. pr. J. NJ. Broadly will deliver the sermon. Addresses will be made by grand officers of the ladies auxiliaries. number of vocal selections will be rendered. Mrs. Laura J. Davis will preside at the organ.
 The following organizations will participate In the exercises: Brother hood Of Locomotive Engineers, Di- visions 156, sSe. 432. 43s and 4o7; Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, lodges 426 and s04: Order of Railway Conductors. dlvi- sions 1ss, ss4 and ST; Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. lodges 590 and sS4 Switchman's Union of North America, lodge "A: assisted by their ladies' auxiliaries.
 The following program has been arranged.
 Prelude, "Asis Death, (Greig).
 Prayer. Brother J. D. Whatley, dl- vision 1S6 o. R. c.
 Hymn, 'Life's Railway To Heaven. . congregation and choir.
 Hymn, Come to Our Hearts and Abide" 6Macey), choir.
 Solo, <"At the Foot of the Cross" Miss Helen Bishop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

I ANASC9 VI tAf% =Eff f3AfARe~A AANAAsPPA auxiliaries wlli be held this after enue Presbyterian church.
 Sermon. Dr. j. x, 5f0sdY. Fifth Ave nue Presbyterian church. assisted by pr. J. A. Bryan. Taird Presbyterian church,
 Hymn Loved Ones Ase waiting, choir
 Address, Mrs. w. T. Mooney. grand officer l.. A. 10 c. R C.
 Address, Mrs. Clara M Bradley grand vice president L. A. to B. of R. T.
 Solo. selected, Miss Lucille Roberts Brooks.
 Song. "Nearer. My God. To Thee, :" congregation and choir.
 Closing prayer, Brother (. J. Holt. division 1Ss, 0. R. C.
 The following committees in charge:
 Executive Committee-H. NJ Smell, chairman; D. E. Green, vice chairman, J. R. Hawki secretary.
 Program Committee-H. L. Stevens, chairman; D. F. Green, Mrs. B. w Pickering, Mrs. Ada Scott.
 Music Committee-Mrs. c. w. Bishop. Mrs. Mary Ammon, M E. Morris.
 Publicity Committee-c. L. Spain, R. C. Cadden, N. J. Pilgreen.
 Floral Gommittee-Mrs. R. c. Cad den. Mrs. H. r. Mashburn, Mrs. W. R. Doak, Mrs. F. H. Dollar Mrs. c. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Frank Pape Makes
 A Splendid Record

The bright particular star of the recent used car sale staged by the Birmingham Motor company was Frank Pane. who made the unusual record of selling 2s used ears dur ing this sale.
 This number of used car sales would be expected to dsplete the stock of used cars on hand, but the fact that Birmingham Motor sold S3 new Buicks in the past 70 days Is reason for the 25 or 90 light cars traded in and now ready for dis rosal," .s the statement of Frank Pape when interviewed yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Auditorium Site

An interesting feature of the week among local realtors was the gen. eral discussion held last Thursday at the regular luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel on the subject of Smith park and Capitol park as to ioca- tion for the new city auditorium.
 While four of the realtors spoKe favoring Smith park as compared to two men speaking favoring Capitol park, local real estate men say that 1t cannot be taken as an exact in- depreciation of the general opinion.
 A vote as to the exact opinion was studiously avoided. officers of the board say, pointing out that it would have been of no value, probably causing much dissension as the real tors are divided in opinion on the park question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
SHOE RETAILERS
 MEET HERE NEXT Southern Association Accepts Birmingham's Invitation
 For 1922

Thomas J. Crittenden and Dave Rich, who attended the annual con- vention of the Southeastern Retail Shoe Dealers association in Jackson vile. wired o. L. Bum, manager of the Chamber of Commerce. yesterday afternoon that the association had accepted the invitation of Birming- ham to meet next here.
 The 1923 convention will be held in Birmingham June 5-7 next year and the Birmingham delegates wire that there will be 800 to 1000 dele gates in attendance. The association represents the retail shoe interests of 13 southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Ives. Mrs. J. c. deHou. AAs9, R. z. Cadden, Mrs. Ada o-~rr. Mrs. D. N, Rasbaek Mrs. CIV, Dewitt, Mrs w c Wells, Mrs l. D. Holms, w. NJ. Me Kenna J. II. Bell F. II. Caudle, T A. Moore, NJ. j. Rahey, J. l.. Niblett, F.. [. Dennis. J. \. Honeyeutt. W J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Period of Activity

Jerome Tucker. president of the Birmingham board of realtors, re- ports a general period of activity in all phases of real estate business, showing an increase in rentals, home building and large business sales.
 No section of the city seemed in the lead in home building, but a general building campaign for all parts seems to be under way, is the opinion of Mir. Tucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
THE REALTOR WE WSt

lower Second avenue is a big boost for Birmingham as for several years past that portion of the business section had been practically dead but with paving in progress going west, 1t Is apparent that a new era of prosperity is in store for that important business section of tho city.
 Deals Negotiated
 Motion Realty company Is reported by Ed S, Allen, vice president, as having made sales during the past week aggregating S60,0O0, having disposed of three semi business pieces of property.
 While the exact location of she sales have not yet been made by the Melton company. it is understood that the sales were in a downtown section.
 Several other big deals are being negotiated by Motion Realty com pany that will be made public within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Wright. Fred Massey, J. R. Hawkins, M. A. Hines. R. l.. Weir Mrs. ". E. Neal. Mrs. C. M. Hunt Mrs Will Brown. Mrs. w. c. Ward, Mrs. 4. c. Sims, Mrs. IF. Swope Mrs. John R. T. Rfves, Mrs. r. IL Dollar, Mrs. II, A. Jennings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

names of the firms purchasing. A decided upward trend in sales was reported from all downtown real cs- tate offices with Second avenue sales leading.
 The purchasing of property on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Countrx CIuh nintriet

It was announced yesterday by Jemison Real Estate company that five sales had been made in the new Country club district on which actual deeds will be turned over early this week.
 Active market for real estate in general is reported by the Jemison company. mainly home building sites being disposed of during the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Business Sales

George o. Mabry Realty company report sales during the past week aggregating s5o.0o0. They were ne- gotiated last week by Mir. Mabry, who reports the sales along lower Second avenue with the exact location to be announced during the coming week.
 Mabry office predicts wave of business sales in the Second avenue vicinity during the next few weeks, largely resulting from the paving that Is in progress from Thirteenth to Sixth streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
By HORACE RENEGAR

The local real estate market was featured last week by several sales of large proportion along lower Second avenue, although companies making sales have not yet disclosed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

one big union of seafarers has been organized in Japan. with . Imembership of more than 10000.
, 1922-07-15
COLLEGE WIDOW TO Be
IRIS SUNDAY FEATURE
BY BOUNCING BABIES

= Geo. Hunters Bouncing Babies Mu.
steal Comedy company will present
the comedy playiet. THE College
Widow" at the Iris theater. Sunday
and Monday. This farce promises to
pc up to the high standard set with
their previous productions.
The beautiful dressing Mr.. Hunter
is giving his shows is certainly re.
markable, every principal. and every
chorus beauty looks like they had just
stepped out OF n band box. Mr.. Hun
ter has just loads OF wardrobe and is
using different costumes with each
change of bill. The chorus making
several changes.
D The thing that appeals TO US most.
is he cleanliness OF the Bouncing Ba-
bies company. There is absolutely
nothing in any of Mr.. Hunters offer
tngs that would offend anyone. This
Mr.. Hunter claims is the secret OF his
success.
The bill hat closes tonight is Fair
and Warmer" a FARGO comedy scream
and beautiful Lillian "Bflis' Dove in
h feature picture AT the Stage
Door"