davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

THREAT THAT BRINGS RESULTS
ceyicnese Creditors Have . Remark.
ably Effective Method Of Enforo-
Ing Collections.

The native OF Ceylon Ii nm intract-
able creditor. lie possesses an ire
sistIhle method Of securing payment
without to the .bailifrs. cita
items. Judgments. duns " summnnses
which full like hail about the ears OF
European debtors.
The Ceyionese creditor betakes him
10 the house Of the man who owes him
money. holding In his hand some leaves
Of the neungaia. an extremely poison.
nus plant. and declares that. unless he
is paid on the spot he win poison him
eesx.
The debtor pays up without hesita'
fion. At hnnie he would ~ course
simply laugh in the face III the shoe
maker or tailor who made such .
threat, and tell him 70 90 ahead: an
IN fsevlnn fhere - = tssesi t.ss ssssieh
imposes al enormous fine on any"ns
IN" Is the cause ~ the siicide ~ an
other. And there Is no ease an rre'
nrd IN which Il creditor was l,ermttied
10 carry out HIS thrrns.
The question however. seems 2 ~
whether In the face NJ an obstm-tt
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
TURTLES CANNOT BE Tanned
Found Too Deep-Seated
to Be Eradicated.

The turtle has been called "tht
tiger of the reptile world" for 1t II
weIl-nigh impossible to tame him.
One kind, the great swapping turtle
always has its. jaws aggressivel,
open, Is quick as lightning in Its
movements. and can bite OFF a mans
arm quite easily.
Even the common s~oft-sheIled
turtles. those that figure on the menu
at banquets, appear to recognize In
man their natural enemy, and it Is
not easy to pick one up without being
bitten.
Tortoises, on the other hand, are
quite affable creatures. and easily
tanned. Even the gigantic land tor.
toises Of the Galapagos Islands soop
learn to distinguish between indi-
viduals.
Regarding these latter. survivals
from a prehistoric age, Mr.. Raymond
l.. Ditmars has much of interest to
tell us in his book. Reptiles of the
World"
Their habits In love-making. for In
stance. are decidedly curious. The
male woos the female by stalking her
In diminishing circles. from time to
time approaching her. raising him
self as high as possible on his short
legs. and then b~attering his shell
against hers with resounding thwacks.
All crocodiles are dangerous, spite.
full brutes. Those of the Nile are de-
liberate man-eaters. often coming out
of the water to attack humans, and
the same holds good Of many Of the
Indian varieties.
Even baby ~crocodiles are savage,
swapping II they are approached, and
they are always unsafe to handle.
A~lligators. on the other hand. make
a grent show Of ferocity. but may be
approached boldly and captured by
throwing q moose around the jaws.
They apparently grow quite tame In
captivity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

death on my soul now l said. He
laughed that fox-laugh of his. 'Ye're
afraid he tainted me. And that taunt
and laugh put the dell into me.
"'Listen, now, Mcdonald he said,
III We could kill Joe Bostock and no
~sispeeclon come on We, would ye do
itr He knew the rancor that was
like a living coal in my heart, and he
saw that he'd won. Then he told
me his plan. l was to pretend a
stroke, so that my foot would he use
less, and my arm would hang useless
nj my side. Then. he said, there'd
he no possible s~uspeecion on me. AS he
said. twas nought to feign a stroke
nought at all. Just TO lie down and
breathe heavy. and never forget |
c0uldna use my arm or leg.
"He went ava and left me wi the
thocht. II grew in me until II filled
my hearts Then one NIGHT he CAM to
me-Molly didna know that--and he
told me that Joe and VIII Carruthers
were coming to the portage. and
could catch them alone, The chance
came. Jules was In the bush. and
MclIy'd gone TO the Indian camp.
II slippit out o. bed and took the
rifle and n cartridge. put on my snow
shoes. and ran across the .muskeg. II
wasna long before I saw them on the
ridge. black against the gray sky.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

You are acquainted with the cir
cumstances of Joe Bostock's death r.
asked Payne. 'Tell US what you know
about It,"
II killed him." said Mcdonald, sim
ply.
Bowyer leaped to his feet. the
crown attorney. turning, as II he had
been prepared for the movement,
pushed him down sharply into his
chair.
Then the story, at last unsealed.
burst from the factors lips in i'm IT.
resistible food.
AYE, | shot Joe Bostock! !" he cried
"Often I'd warned him what would be
If ever he came betwixt me and mine.
And when he sent VIII Carruthers
there TO steal Molly from me-for
ken weel that vas Joe's DOING
knew the time had come.
TON Bowyer there had a hold on
me. Aye, Tom. your times come, now
and I've listened to We so long yell
listen 10 me. He was " at me
threatening me with the auld threat
II l dinna obey. When he came to
the store a year ago I spoke Of VIII
Carruthers, and how | feared he'd been
sen by Joe to take Molly away from
me. Your chance will come, Melon
aid he said. Yell catch the twa o.
them In the bush t%ogither.' Il ha' one
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

by the very nature of things he saw
so little Of Ellen. She proved strange
ly elusive, and. for that very reason.
cred. furthermore. that the one sure
way to bring a frown to Smith Tay.
lOr's brow was to let him find them
together. On the other hand. Taylor
said nothing about the matter and
Van Suydam resolved presently to pur-
sue Ellen more persistently.
One week from the day of his ar
rival, Van Suydam sought o Taylor
in the Office. seeking him rather han
the clerk. as Taylor attended person
ally to the cashing of checks.
whats my a~ccountT" he asked
pleasantly of Taylor, who was ripping
open an envelope. IL like to settle up
weekly"
"You do. eh?" Taylor paused in the
act Of drawing out a letter and re-
garded Van Suydam over his glasses.
"Weil-let's see. ! agreed to pay you
twenty dollars a week and board,
wasn't that it?"
PAY me?" said Van Suydam. "What
the deuce"
At that moment Taylor. who had
glanced at his letter, sprang up sud-
denly.
"Who the devil are your he
shouted.
Van Suydam merely blinked. you
mean, who am l.. really? I'm Curtis
Van Suydam, to please you, but, as a
matter of fact, I'm Barry Evans of,
Evanston, H."
Then what--listen here" Taylor
read the letter aloud, then glared at
Van Suydam alias Evans.
Dear Sir: Started for your place
but came down with measles en- route
Impossible to accept your offer.
"Yours truly.
"PERCY JONES'"
Van Suydam shook his head. Means
nothing in my young life" he said.
Game up here to get tirst-hand ex-
perlence of summer girls for a new
novel promised my publishers In the
fall. They consider me weak on de-
~lineation Of the fiapper type. You see,
I've always srent my vacations in the
north woods and lodged the sex com.
pletely. Didn't penetrate your scheme
about change of name, but rather
thought you recognized me and novel
lists were Taboo at your establishment.
Rather pleased, personally, at incog-
nito."
Taylor was beginning to see light.
"Thunderation he cried. "Well I
might have known y5u were too good
to be true. Put II there !" and he held
out a plump hand.
Later Barry and Ellen, out on the
lake In a canoe, exchanged condolences.
Dad told me he'd hired you and II
didn't seem fair, somehow, to the
guests for you to be acting under
false coiors. IL tried not to like
you"
You tried?" asked Barry gleefully.
'Oh, Ellen. won't you be my summer
girl for always"
"TIl-I1l try I" said Ellen. but Barry,
satisfied at what he read in her lifted
glance, beached the canoe at the near.
est cove and came TO her side.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

~tri-weekly steamer are invariably busy
ones, particularly the day before the
Fourth. Smith Taylor. with a thou.
sand and n details to attend to,
hampered by ELUSIVE greetings Of old
patrons. had but a moment to srsire
for the tall. boad-shouldered young
man who swung down the gangplank
and stood looking about for a moment
In the midst Of his bags.
Clerks got your Dor for you
cried Taylor, rushing up and grasping
his hand. MAKE yourself comfortable
ind. by the way" here he looked anx-
iously about. then straining on tiptoe.
spoke In the others ear. IF it's all
the same to you. I'm going to change
your name. You're Van Suydam. Cur
tbs Van Suydam. IS IL all right7"
He was away before receiving an
answer. but the young fellow was re-
g,rding his bustling figure with toll
Grant amusement. Sure he'd be Van
Suydam. What odds? And certainly
this strange and unaccustomed ven
ture was proving interesting right
from the start.
The interest did o slacken. That
very evening Smith Taylor saw to II
that. unobtrusively yet definitely. he
met every m of the gay bevy Of girls
and attractive women who clustered
on the broad verandas or strolIed the
shaded paths that bordered the lake.
That Is. all but ne.
That particular girl. oddly enough,
seemed to ivan Suydam" the most al
Turing OF Them all. Later he was TO
know her as Ellen Taylor, Smith Tay-
ior's only. cherished daughter. And
Taylor was III minded 4 waste the
attentions Of IN expensive experiment
on his own child.
Van Suydan's days became a round
Of pleasure. Much to his concealed
amusement. Taylor tipped him OF fire.
qnentiy as to which of the guests de-
served ESPECIAL consideration. "That
| Miss Alexander. now-she's a rich old
siri. will stay Gil here for weeks if she
| likes II here. Humor her n bit, my
hoy. In the matter Of tennis piaye
IKE 4 cow. Of course. but And that
Watson girt-her people come every
vpar--"
Two things Van Suydam regretted
rhmt ne had so little time and energy
. devote TO what he considered his
Ief business IN life. writing. and that
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
refusal 70 pay. the creditor woulf
M he wiser 10 lose his money thar
mis- life
Rose 10 the Occasion.

The doctor had Jeff his instructions
sufficient 10 carry on during his al
sence through the afternoon. All went
well tiIl the phone rang and 4 sweet
feminine Voice inquired: lis the doc
tor In? May ! speak 10 himy The
assistant. per Instructions. explained
the doctors absence and inquired T
he would he VI amy q The lao,s
callers voi0r was worried a. she wer'
on. "Oh. I am so sorry. am phon
Ing for Airs. Blank. and Il h very I'm
pertants Tell fhe dieter immediatei;:
m his return that Mrs. Blank IL hav
ing a gymkhana coming nm. and she
wonders ~ he cnuld do snythins fos
~" The assistant made q hurried
note and rpassnred the caller. .rl.
teli ihe doctor as o as he returns
And meanwhile tell her IN put a mus
trrd p~onltise IN Il and ene II
every fwo hours"
|
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

icfne and / am now q new woman.l
have had three children and they are all
Lydia E. Pnliham babies. / have rec
commended your medicine to several
friends and they speak highly oft. You
are certainly doing good work in this
world. "-MrA. ADRTTH ToMSHEcK, l0567
Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
There liz nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. There are many physicians
who do recommsnd it and highly appreci-
ate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this weil-known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck's
experience should guide you towards
health.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
Apples Like Onions

An apple. an onion and a potato
taste alike. It Is necessary to see
and smell them TO detect the differ
ence
This Is not a riddle but a fact
stated by Or. J. A. fiadfIeid In his
lecture on THE Psychology Of Feed
ing at the Nations food exhibition.
Another statement he made that
vii. astonish most people is that we
de net smell ~chlercfc... h.. only
taste II.
The mind has q powerful influence
on dipes.ion, he said. and lnstanced
the case OF a man who became sick
when. he took milk simply because
in his childhood he had been com
PEELED to take medicine In u
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
The Young Lawyer.

Your Honor. the Constitution"
Nov, my boy" interposed kindly
old Judge Wedge. "this Is a $40 dog
ease. The Constitution Is not tn
volved."-Kansas City journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

II. FlnkndIn y
Vegetable Com
pound on the a
ket. After / had my
/ was all run
down and so nervous
It efrom gain.
ing. My doctor did
everything he could
to build me up, then
he ordered me to take
Lydia q. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
with his med
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERiEs
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists. coats, stockings, sweaters.
coverings, drsperies, hsngings, everything.
eve if she has never dyed before. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
mond Dyes are guaranteed mot to mot
fade. streak, or run. Tell Your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether IL is linen, cotton
or mixed gccds.-Advertisemeut
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN OBEYED
Took Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound and
is Now Well

Chicago, Illinpis.-"You surely gave
women one good medicine when you put
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

The best way - Zee FROM The few'
ter Is % ny 70 Jour brothers aid
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

All the people who say "Yes" do
not mean II. They only wan 70
avoid controversy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

Infant orAdult. Atall Druggists. Writefor
Free Eye Book Murine Ere EAusiy ca, cAicasa
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

Msks I'D ss1ssaini.
HaOs Strong. Healthy
Eyss. II theyTire, Itch.
Smart or Burn. II Sore.
lrritated. Inflarned or
GrapuIated, use Murine
Hefreshes. Safe for
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
Litsra,.Mindsd.

did you break this dish. Norah1'
"No. mum: I only dropped IT,
Boston Evening Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
AmuSementS
Raner-Tittmann Recital.

An interesting recital was given at
the New Willard ballroom yesterday
afternoon by Elsa Louise Raner. vio-
linist, and Mai. Charles Trowbridgc
Tittmann, bass
Miss Raner opened with Nardin's
Concerto in D Minor" but seemed
not in sympathy with. the last two
movements, for the expression and
feeling she put in the remainder of
her program made it evident that she
has much interpretatiye ability. Her
playing is exact; we'll shaded: and
she produces rich. clear tone. 'Valse
Bluette" Of Drigo and 'Slavonic
Dance of Kreisler. played on two
strings, together with the third move
ment of the concerto, were the most
pleasing of her numbers. Her per-
formance was creditable and was
much appreciated by the audience.
OF Maj. Tittmann's selections, 1.-THE
Fairy Pipers'' of Brewer and "The
Little Irish Girl of H. Lohr were best
received. The closing number of the
Or" from lie Caid." of Thomas. was
rendered in a fine, rollicking manner,
but seemed marred by an occasional
straying from pitch on the higher
notes. Maj. Tittmann's interpreta-
tion. however, was authoritative and
his tone clear and robust. One group.
"Elegie," of Massenet, and "Barca-
rolle." from the Tales of Hoffman"
which he sang with violin obligatto,
cate shading of both voice and in
strument brought out the full beauty
of these two compositions.
Adele Robinson Bush and Lucy
Brickenstein played excellent accom-
paniments. II. r. L.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
NATIONAL-William Gillette.

William Gillette comes to the Ma
tional Theater next week. beginning
Monday in his new success. THE
Dfeam Maker" in which Mr.. Gillette
practices anew his renowned inge-
nuity in building, suspenseful situa-
tions dressed with comedy. He wrote
the play, which was based upon a
scenario provided by Howard E. Nor
ton. 1t has for its foundation the old
adage, "Set a thief to catch thief.
The company provided by Charles
Frohman, Inc, will include William
Morris, Miriam Sears, Myrtle Tanna-
hill. Frank Morgan. Charles Latte and
Marie HAYNES.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
GAYETY-"He l922~

James f. Cooper's burlesque classic
"Hello, 1927 company Is announced
as the attraction at the Gayety The
ater next. week. Two well known
comedians. Scotty Friedell and Barny
Corey, come with a humorous the
atrical vehicle in two acts and ten
scenes, book and lyrics by William K
Wells, sponsor for the Folly Town."
Keep Smiling" 1.-THE Big Jamboree."
"Joy Bellies" and Maids OF America"
The company includes Franz-Marie
Texas, Don Trent. Gertrude Lavetta.
Teresa Adams, Blanche Burnette and
William P. Murphy and chorus of
good looking girls.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
COSMOS-'An Arabian Nightmare

a. S. Scibilia will offer at the Cos
mos Theater next week "An Arabian
Nightmare" travestying a big met
ropolitan production and featuring
'Snitz" Moore. Earl Hall and Broad
way cast, in a production of unusual
gorgeousness for vaudeville. A Sec
ond feature will present Virginia
Hennings, the film star. and her COM
pany. in 1.-THE New Matron," q comedy
sketch, and third will present Leona
Staley. the famous Sunshine Girl"
Others will include 2he Leightons,
well known entertainers. in comedy,
songs and music: Small and Shep-
pard. eccentric farceurs; Armstrong
and Tyson. in Brighter Days." and
Levere and Collins. in odds and
Ends"
The matinee feature will picture
"Hoot" Gibson, In '"The Fire Eater"
a north woods thriller, and the COM
edy. Jimmy Aubrey, in "The Mes
senger.'
Evening star., 1922-02-09
STATE SOCIETY BALL.
Tennesseeans to Give Event Satur-
day. February 18.

The Tennessee State Society will
give its annual midwinter ball Satur-
day evening, February 1S, at Ward
man Park Hotel. Members and friends
are invited.
Representative Finis ]. Garrett,
democratic floor leader, and Repre-
sentative B. Carroll Reese will be the
guests of honor and give short ad-
dresses. Musical numbers will be
followed by dancing. for which a spe-
cial jazz orchestra has been engaged.
Refreshments will be served during
the course of the evening.
The midwinter ball will be the
opening event Of series of social
Evening star., 1922-02-09
GARRICK-"Miss Lulu Bett."

Miss Lulu Bett," Brock Pember-
tons comedy. which was seen at the
Shubert-Garrick last autumn, will re-
turn again next week.
Miss Lulu Bett" is Zona Gales
adaptation of her own famous novel.
in three acts Of comedy centering
about a pathetic little spinster Of
thirty-four who Is condemned to
work for her board and keep" and
play slavey generally to her married
sisters family. Deliverance comes to
her, as 1t usually does, through mar
riage, but in Miss Belts case things
are first messed up considerably.
The same company as appeared in
Washington in October, headed by
Carroll McComas in the title, role and
with Louise Closer Hale, will be
seen.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
B. F. KEITH'S-Jack Norworth.

Jack Norworth is one Of the quartet
Of headline attractions for B. F.
Keith's Theater next week; Eva Shir-
ley and the California Ramblers are
another; Charles King and Lila
in ''Toot Your Horn are the third.
and Harry Watson, jr., in sThe Young
Kid Battling Dugan". and in ''The
Telephone Scene" is the fourth
Other acts will include ole Oleson
Loaded with Laughs; George F.
Moore and Mary Jayne. in "A Little
O This and a Little o. That; Althea
Lucas and company, in an artistic
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Mary Pickford,
in Little Lord Fauntleroy": Tuesday
and Wednesday. Gloria Swanson. Wal
Tell Everything" and Harry Pollard.
in BLOW EN- Up; Thursday. Anita
Stewart. in 'The Invisible Fear" and
"A Slick Detective: Friday, Jewel
Carmen. in 1.-THE Silver Lining" and
Hands Up" and Saturday, Bert Lytell.
in ''The Idle Rich" and Bobby Ver-
non. in Exit Quietly"
Evening star., 1922-02-09

affairs to be given by the society dur
ing the winter and spring months.
Following the recent election Of Rep
Lon A. Scott as president,
1t has been decided by the society's
executive committee to discontinue
the moro or less perfunctory monthly
meetings heretofore held in one of
the local school auditoriums and in
stead enjoy periodically more preten-
tious parties at one of the hotels.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
CAP1T0I-"A Whirl of Gayety."

Irons and ClamaEe. Chicago-De-
troit producers, owners Of the Town
Scandals" will present at the Capitol
Theater next week for the first time
in Washington "A Whirl of Gayety."
their latest, biggest and best produce
ton. In it will be seen Mickey Mark
wood, Walter Brown, Nadine Grey.
Leon Devoe, May Hamilton, Edith
Markwood. Lorraine Clark and
chorus of twenty-four.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
-"The Squaw Man."

William Faversham's revival of Ed
win Milton Royle's famous play. "The
Squaw Man." will be the attraction at
Pelfs Theater next week, beginning
Monday night. Mr.. Faversham's re-
vival Of this play is said to possess
all the life and vigor of the original,
as we'll as its interest to the public.
Before Mr.. Faversham appeared in
The SQuaw Man. originally he had
been the leading man in the Charles
Frohman Empire Stock Company.
Tho Squaw Man" is a dramatic story
of the northwest.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
STRAND-Jonia's Hawaiians.

Next week, beginning Sunday, the
Hawaiians, in "A Tropical Serenade,"
native songs, music and dances:
Obala and Adrienne. in whirlwind
gymnastics: Melville and Stetson, jr..
in a muJical and song diversion; I'm
Wrong comedy. by Frank Whit
and Eltis. in a comedy idea, Going
to the Opera"
The photoplay will be a frst-run
Metro latest production. starring
Alice Lake in THE Whole in the
Wall"
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Harold Lloyd.
in "A Sailor Made Man." and Irving
Cummings. in Jewels Of the River:
Tuesday and Wednesday, d. w. Grif-
f1th's "Way Down East: Thursday.
Jewel Carmen. in THE Silver Lining"
and Hands Up: Friday Zane Grey's
"The Mysterious Rider" and "A Slick
Detective" and Saturday. William
Duncan, in mo Defense" and Harry
Pollard, in BLOW EN- Up"
Evening star., 1922-02-09
York.

Sunday and Monday. Harold Lloyd.
in "a Sailor-Made Man." and Irving
and Wednesday. d. W. Griffith's "Way
Down East; Thursday, "Wife Against
Wife," and Harry Pollard. in BLOW
EN- Up: Friday, Cameron of the
Royal Mounted" and mo Parking"
and Saturday, Betty Compson, in 'The
Little Minister"
Evening star., 1922-02-09
PALACE-"One Glorious Day."

Next week. beginning Sunday after
noon, Loew's Palace Theater will Of
fer. premiere Washington showings of
two new photoplays-the first four
days Of the week, Will Rogers, star
of the Ziegfeld "Frolic." In "One Glo-
rious Day." in which he Is supported
by Lila Lee, and the last three days
of the week. Wanda Hawley, in "Too
Much Wife"
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Circle.

Sunday, Betty Compson in "For
Those We Love-: Monday, mo
Woman Knows; Tuesday. Betty
Compson in Ladies Must Live; We'd
nesday, Elaine Hammerstein in 1.-THE
Way of a Maid; Thursday, Tom
Moore in Beating the Came: Friday,
Corinne Griffith in Received Paw
ment," and Saturday, Clara Kimball
Young in What No Man Knows"
Evening star., 1922-02-09
novelty. and there will be still other
features.
BELAsCO-Jean Bedini Show.

Jean Bedini's "Chuckles of 1s21,..'
featuring Bobbie Clark and Paul Nc
Cullough, will play a return engage
ment at the Shubert- -Belasco next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon.
Clark will be seen in the droll role Of
lion tanner and athletic champion, and
will be assisted in his antics by Nc
Cullough.
In the company are Emily Earle, vocal
list; Jack Edwards. Pauline Anderson,
Ruth Wheeler, the Whiteway Trio. the
Musical Spillers and Charlie Mac. In
all the company numbers over fifty peo-
pie. with the famous "Cuddle Up
chorus.
The surrounding bill will comprise