davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Is Struck BY Truck While
4lighting From Street Car

Lulue Harges. 2511 Mary av., was
painfully injured late Thursday aft
ernoon when she was struck by one
OF the A J KOrpal trucks as she
was ahShting from a street car at
Washington and Elm SITS. Accord
ing 70 witnesses. the driver OF the
truck tried 20 halt the machine, but
the pavement was slippery and he
lost control. The impact knocked
the woman 20 the pavement and she
suffered several severe bruises. She
was removed 10 her home IN the
police ambulance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Roads in Bad shape.

Neighbors blamed recent rains and
the frost in the ground for the con-
diuon Of the streets They verified
reports that automobiles could not
travel over the roads.
Mrs MOlnar was visiting with
neighbors when the ire broke out.
She was assisted in rescuing a few
pieces of furniture, including a pi-
ano, before the flames so enveloped
the house that entrance could no
longer be made.
An overheated oil stove was the
cause of a small fire at the home OF
John W Powell, 41S S Main St. at
9 O'Clock last night The damage
was reported as being about s35-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Glen Orevefler OF the Chamber Of
Commerce addressed the commerce.
school at Notre Dame Thursday
morning. His subject was Traffic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

MORE WASTED ENEHoTl
NV YORK Feb civilian Ri.0h tmnisn-
American distance runner, who Won the BrQoklTr-
to-seagats l5-mils ran from Big Sea ends hlq1-
seH 81 the position q e bald headed nan Who
received q pair ~ hairhrushpa f0r Christmas. re
vas awarded 8 handsome electric lamp sc O pFiEa,
but declared De lights his bone win
, 1922-05-19
THREE GOOD PUNCHES
IN HUB FILM FEATURE

Coming from the pen OF one OF to-
day. most popular writers OF west
ern, stories. f. r.. Buckley. 1.-THE Bear
cat" the Universal attraction starring
Hoot Gibson at the Hub theater to
day, Saturday and Sunday. will offer
a little each of comedy. drama and
romantic owe interest
Buckley built his yarn on tho three
proper story elements with a novel
character TO start with. The hero
isn't a usual sort OF chap It all. He
o around singing about how bad
a bird he is and how he has to be
watched. He rants melodiousiy of his
two-gun activities and tries to con-
vince everyone of his downright
meanness.
When a man gets that way there's
only n possible answer: a woman,
and a bad woman at that.
It's bound to be a bad woman that
, 1922-05-19

ORGANIZED FOR
MEETING WORK
Ohio State President Made
Vice Moderator of General
Assembly in Session at
Des Moines.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May boy
The Associated Press).-one of the
first official acts today OF the Rev.
Calvin c. Hays of Johnstown. Pa.
elected moderator OF the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Amer
lea by the 134th general assembly here
yesterday. was he appointment of DR..
William oxley Thompson. president of
the Ohio State university as vice mod
orator.
DR.. Thompson was one OF the strong
candidates for the moderatorship on
the V OF the assembiy's opening but
coon withdrew from the a C
DR.. Leland B. McAfee, the defeated
candidate for moderator, who drew
$40 votes to Hays 512 was named
chairman OF the committee on bills
end ovcrtures. a position welding pow
sr second only TO that of the mcder-
atr, This committee passes on pro-
posed legislation before 1t is submit
ed to tho general assembly.
DR.. John willis Baer. the Pasadena,
Cal. banker. was made chairman of
the home missions committee
DR.. Baer. who WIS moderator in 1919
and William Hiram Foulkes, Of New
York. general secretary Of the New
Era movement, two of the mo,t prom
inent laymen at the general assembly.
were ordered to their beds asst night
by physicians following attacks of
tcnsilitis. Although the attending
physicians declared neither was in Sc
rious condition, they refused to pre-
dict whether they would>be obliged to
be absent from any sessions of n as
sembly. Baer's absence would serious
ly handicap the chances for adoption
of the Stone report. recommending the
reduction of the sixteen boards of the
church into our consolidated central
lied bodies because he is n OF its
most active sponsors.
Reports that Pasadena, Cal, had in
vited the next assebly to meet there
were denied by DIR. Baer of that city
who declared that neither he nor DIR
Robert Freeman, the other commits
, 1922-05-19

by Hoot Gibson IN The Bezrcat-
doesn't always suffer under the Illus
lon OF his own w1ckednezs-
Lillian Rich Is the girl. Charles
French the sheriff. and Harold Good
win. William Buckley. Fontaine La
Rue. Alfred Hollingsworth- Jim Ala
mo. Zoe Harris and w J. Allen
hands other principal roles Edward
Sedgzwfck directed from an adaptation
by George Hively.
An exceptional comedy. Tho Gay
Deceiver." completes the bill
, 1922-05-19

lions. The examinations VIII Be held
June 10. 1s23-
The storekeeper position pays a
salary ranging from n.1e0 TO $3.50
per annum- Two salary options 90
with the messenger job. s72o per an
nun straight salary or $500 and
bonus
Applications may be made TO F. x
Hzmbright. local civil service secre-
tary. at the Casper pcstofnce-
, 1922-05-19

men in h recert meet at Douglas,
ribbons won by entrants in the grade
last Wednesday. &C blankets
awarded by the Rotary club. and sam
pie are among the things
exhibited by Coach Dean c. Morgan.
Mr. Morgan also brought to the audi
forum a lung testing machine and
n height and weight measuring ap-
paratus to show the way the local
authorities have OF determining tho
physical fitness OF a boy.
The exhibit vii be open this eve
ming from 7 until $50 and tomorrow
from ? until , and from 7 until $50.
Tea is being served 1t each opening
and the high school band Will play
during h evenings. The public is
invited.
, 1922-05-19
X. C.. Post Sold
To the Journal

KANSAS CITY. No. April 1s.-The
Kansas City Post. a local evening and
Sunday newspaper has passed into
the hands OF Walter s. Dickey. owner
and editor OF the Kansas City Journal.
a morning -1wspapor.
Tho consideration was not made
, 1922-05-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
TO Be HELD IN JUNE

With two federal positions. store
keeper and messenger At the local
veterans bureau open. the civil serv-
ice bureau an open COM
petitive examination TO fill the posi-
, 1922-05-19

sioner from Pasadena had any knoVyI-
edge OF such an invitation.
Chairman OF the standing commit
tees, appointed this morning by the
moderator including the following:
Relief and sustentation. Rev. E. H.
jerks. Omaha. Neb.
Narrative. Rev. L NJ. Coffmar.
Davenport. Iowa
Correspondence, Rev. Rasmus Thorn
sen, Amarillo, Texas.
Leave of absence, Rev. Eliot Portor.
Harlowton. Mont
, 1922-05-19

The finest exhibit of school work ever put ON in the state
Pf Wyoming was the verSt of the many interested people
fTho crowded the Masonic auditorium from 2 until 5 O'clock
Ehs afternoon viewing the work in manual training, domes-
BIC science, applied art, and in scholastic activities of the stu
6ents of the high school and grade schools for this wear.
, 1922-05-19

public The seller "
Printing and Publishing
Missouri corporation in (
Bonhls and H H TammI-
yer. are shareholders
, 1922-05-19

STRAWBERRIES AND sUGA
are cheap this week. Buy your 4
ries by the crate and do your cam.
now before It Is too late. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
SEE DOUBLE WEDDING
FOR THE M'CORMICkS
IBv United Ncws. ]

PARIS. July 3o-There may be A
double wedding II Ma,hilde McCor-
mick and her father. Harold F. Nc.
Corm!ck, succeed In smoothing out
the troubles in their respective ro-
mances.
The wealthy head Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company Is now
awaiting the arrival OF his young
daughter who sailed from New York
saturday The daughter is engaged
10 marry Max O.er. Swiss riding
master, while the name OF Mime.
Gamma Walska. the Polish opera
singer. who was starred In the Chi
cago Opera Company has long been
linked with MccOrmick's.
The last obstacle In the way OF
their marriage was removed Satur-
day when Nine Walska obtained
final divorce decree from Alexander
Smith Cochran, millionaire carpet
manufacturer. Mccormick WAS di.
vorced by his wife. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, daughter OF John j..
Rockefeller, last December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
\ E"aWaNCninu In Du,,

Dr.. ID.
is san" 10 be SO well as
nrodnc,ioo na ,., r,rt,s ADOPTED ior me
work oTnc,iyn,, -, 'r1p 1; o, 'oaI VIII
Of > fnol r,n,i,, %. a,"S'I"R inc prospect
con,omri.,,as NO. .'o present NO
s,rika li,n,,tn,,.,,,,. m'"n% !" inc coal
his n1for,. ~, ,, %' ,".'i,' VIII concentrate
tIemon, in M r.,i, s,., ro'''Se set
in the s,fag,.rl. .br pe'i''eS mat
lion ana di@,rn,,,3,r ~ "o"H" proonc-
supply viii inrr, - ,ha ; a''"n,e ro"'
soon vii No a1 ','e POM "hefe 1t
moods '"e country
II &c h,r,5 49,.
rnisDlaced W, a. Is H"t
to brip,, aho,,, 49, ,''''hs
duction inc Fedora, ,,,nr,,,,, '"'' ~ o
exhausted ns l.gsl 49,. '"' "oo"'
case of SUCH . yrsy. o,,or..a,,o,. >. ." '"e
would involve nphlic cs'.,,,t!,. "''Sa"s Us
event there il hardl,. .n, 80 '.'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Judging Them on Their Merits

= RESIDENT IIARDlNf,,c ro,vo., .
1 II wholesale pardon for mon can 49,
dcrguing Imprisonment for w.r-,,n,o 49,.
Yves emincntly the propcr thing n Il, 80
will meet the approval of sonnd-,hirtiro
citizens rcneroIlv whuo no, ,n',., nm
pathy for the families of the o,ehtT.sornr
such prisoners still serving scntnncos ,or
the crimes against the government ~ which
they were convicted by tho cour,s of ,ho
country, he explained that he wouId No,
permit his heart to dictate a policy ina,
would result in liberation of criminals foupd
guilty OF preaching the destruction or tho
government of the United States ny force
This statement was mado IN ronI,, d,
delegation that visited the White JIouse
with a. petition containing approx;ma,o,y
million signatures seeking genera, amncs,&
for all political urisnnors ~ "'.''''!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

OF tho evil one and the tormentof.
81 unhaptized children. They are
SUBJECTED TO all sorts of horseplay.
including even duckng In the
mountain torrent One OF the fsa-
lures Of the show IL that, according
=" imm"morial tradition, no W man
takes part In the masquerade. SO tina,
II is invariably n man VINO ena.,s
the role OF witch. and he always
takes the consequences in good part.
Wear Strange Garments.
Sometimes he wears strange
loose garment made all In one piece.
The witch may also wear nusc
straw ha; like Spanish somhrerr.
ana really fantastic mask OF OK
ceeding uSiiness: or he may appear
In granny bonnet and Tyrolesc cos
.ume. with chintz skirt and laced
bodice. His mask has big projecting
'o,'h. and he carries soft rag-bax
or rubber balloon TO defend himsclf
against the mischief OF the crowd
Like most Of the other mssrucrad,rs
lac wears girdie OF sleigh bells or
enormous COW bells. some OF which
weigh az much M seventy pounds
The witchca wear hlEh wooden
noses. goats boards. warts and
bris'les. and pigs teeth. Sometimes
their noses assume the shape Of SER
penis and dragons They wear flax
en- Wigs. comical straw hats white
neckties. black or colored stockings.
and huckled shoes. The small boy.
amuse themselves by trying TO take
away the sack from the Wandering
Jew. IN" squirt from the water sprite.
hut mos, nf all. as great trophies
the brooms from the witches.
The masks are made of pine wood.
ana are often carved quite artistical-
ly Some OF the best have been
bought up b. travellers. or collected
In Austrian museums.
Cntl you have seen the ghost
dances of Inst you can get no idea
81 the eeniality and vivacity OF the
afa!r, the shouts and yells OF III.
masks, the tumult Of the witches. the
cats concert Of all the different band.
and choirs. the merriment Of the
sackmen and sprintlers. and friend
~ horseplay Of crowd and perform
ers The Carnival OF Nice or tho
mid-Lent reTelries OF Paris are not
patch on n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Advertisement.

This liz an adv 1t isn't paid for that way.
hut it's an adv. just the same. We want the
address of rich person widow not especial
ly prefcrred). who Is fond OF Art that he
she Che Will do II there's no she) is Will.
Ing to incorporate us as Il literary machine.
guarantee emolument consistent with
our appetite, and take a chance.
We're plumb tired OF working at a regular
job We want be free to Soaring
against the wind IL hard job. We've always
scared against the wind. Now, any idle
minded millionaire alrcss heir or
heiress), who wants to take us on. write quick
while were I'm the mood We may change
mind IL there is any delay. We may de-
eide to keep working, spit hands
and go to IL.
letting you in the ground floor. II you
don't hustle you may have to use ladder
and climb the attic window. Matrimonial
agents barred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
y Brilliant Success

L ROM whatever angle viewed the OPEN
1 inG OF the Better Homes" twenty -day
exhibit proved to be- sweeping. instant
success. The presence in the two model
homes during the day OF more than 10000
persons proclaimed the exhibit a popular
triumph; and the verdict these pressing
thousands rendered left no room for Qucs-
sion as TO the attainment OF artistic and
unitarian perfection, The opening day
brought the most convincing sort OF evil
dence of the eager interest which Richmond
people feel in tho subject OF home making;
early and late the two homes set UP as ex-
amples of the best in taste and comfort and
convenience were thrOngcd With men and
women intent upon absorbing every detail
OF the exhibits
And in their instant enthusiastic approval
of that which they hehcld was The full
measure OF the recognition and quick an
probation which the sponsors and makers
OF the exhibits had sought. 1t was the
verdict OF the great ,hrong Of visitors. a
verdict with which no discriminating person
could possibly disagree, that the two model
homes had surpassed in all essentials the
necessarily fragmentary pictures of them
drawn in advance. With so generous CO.
operation on the part OF Richmond mer-
chants. electrical houses and Others in this
undertaking OF The Times Dispatch and
The Evening Dispatch, superb exposition
OF homemakng naturally was expected :
but in the finished handiwork yesterdays
thousands found their expectations exceed
Cd at every turn In every detail, the
homes were shining masterpieces
The outpouring on the first day may be
taken as the forer':nner OF q constantly
large attendance throughout the period OF
the exhibit But that period Will he sufi-
GENTLY extended to permit every Richmond-
or. every visitor in the city, ample oppor-
tunlty for !oisurciy inspection of these in
spring models; and the opportunity is one
Which none can all0rN no miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
GHOST DANCE CARNIVAL HELPS
IN MATRIMONIAL ADVENTURES
Iyroan Girls Believe Special Blessing Attaches to
those " no Are Betrohed on Day of Historic
Ceremony-Also Aids Harvest

Inc attachment Of the people Of
The little village OF Inst, ia tn. Tyrol.
TO a ghost dance custom that was
begun in the DARK Ages. was proved
last May. when during Il fire that de-
stroyed the larger part Of tn. place.
no persons thought Of saving their
own property. until they had devoted
themselves to the rescue OF the prec-
ious masks and head dresses that
arc worn during the observation OF
that custom
The various parts in tho medieval
pageant arc played year after year
ny the same men and are handed down
an inheritance In tho Hamc families
like the parts in Passion phys A man
OF a. for Instance, 60 boast OF hav-
ing played Roller fourteen times
and tho agility of his Jumping still
excited tho admiration OF the villag-
ers on the last occasion
Helps MRtrI,uuny.
Apart from influencing good har-
vests, the ghost dances are regarded
as great helps To matrimony. Though
the young women do not join In the
rcrels. they all come out TO see the
run. and there Is superstition
about special blessing attaching to
engagements made on that day. Good
luck Is also conferred on any houses
where the dancers form circle and
sing the ancient songs.
The ghost dancing ceremony
proper begins with an assembly in
the early morning, and this is fol-
lowed by profession from the upper
town 10 the stag Hotel. Here n
herald is medieval costume reads
proclamation, surrounded by An eager
crowd. Prince and Princess Carnival
arc by his side, while no sctn forth
the ancient Elorics OF the ghost dance
and behind him, dressed in tho mos,
fantastic garments are the musician.
men dressed up as women IN night
dresses, old-fashinned caps. ard
everything as ridiculous as possible.
The great idea Is 10 display the comic
side OF things. very much In the same
way as Southern Italians try TO con-
jure away evil influences with rat
ties, funny figures and anything CAL
cu.ated TO make even demon laugh
Witches are supposed TO bring q bout
disastrous thunderstorms and cherac-
teristic OF ali-witches, who are
looked upon as the representatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
l 400 BOYS LEARN
ART OF SOLDERING

continued From First Pagt)
company. for example. over half the
students are In their second training
period. One white" questioned by
the reporter, said he gained ten
pounds In last years training OF one
month. Others recorded substantial
weight Increases. Two youngsters,
Ignorant OF the fact that an applica-
ton would have brought them nee
essary transportation from the gov
crnment. walked from Altoona. pa.
1t took them three days. but they
arrived In condition for the hardest
marches. Another boy rode his
horse from Pittsburgh. A third
came from Philadelphia by bicycle.
Haven't Learned salute Yet.
Talking with n uniformed officer,
numerous "rookics" were met who
nave not yet mastered the salute pro-
kcribed In infantry drill regulations.
Some are perfcct-othcrs give per-
feet bulgarian salutes. stu others
resemble Christy Mathewson's pro-
delivery wind-up. All. however, are
scrupulous TO obey the regulations
as they understand them.
detailed plan OF instruction. re-
creation and rest has been carefully
laid out. All at first are trained ms
infantry. When they have mastered
the ciose-order drills the more COM
piicated maneuvers will be taught.
Meanwhile. by way of diversion rifle
practice will be started on the range.
where the youngsters will be taught
that one cannot shut his eyes and
shoot straight too.
Their welfare is carefully guarded
No passes TO leave camp are allowed
In the ordinary course. There are
movies. athletic events. band con-
certs. a good library and many other
forms of amusement and relaxation
available in the otherwise nearly de-
serted and ghostlike Camp Meade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
BONDS STRENGTHENED
BY BIG MONEY SUPPLY
Several Liberty Issues Reach
New Records, With Heavy
Buying.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. July 3o.-Continu-
ance Of an abundant supply OF money
with resultant low rates cnu.cd n
further strengthening Of bond pnccs
las, week. and resulted In the f,ota-
ton OF new offerings. to,aling 37a.-
100000, one OF the largest amounts
In recent weeks
Several Liberty issues reached new
hlgh records. the calling for Sep
tembcr l, OF $1,000. 900, 900 outstnnd-
Ing Victory notes due December Ii
giving impetus to the active buying
OF this group. During the week the
government also announced it's in
tention OF Offering 100000 600 or
Whereabouts OF four-year 4l-i pcr
cent Treasury notes 10 take care of
Issues maturing within the next few
months.
Industrial issuer to,aling &27.lbo.-
600 featured last weeks notatious.
state and municipal bonds agyregat-
Ing $lisc5,000 were next on tho list
The principal individual feature was
the {l5.o0c,oo0 Offering Of the Philip.
pine government
While the volume OF sales has no,
been large. the market both for
old and new bonds. was Eohd last
week. Most or the higher elias. is
sues registered moderate advances
and improvement was noted in many
Of the industrials and sccond-rlass
rails Foreign bonds. as rule wer.
Irregular. rejecting the uncertain
trend OF most European exchange.
Total bond ssiles on the New York
Stock Exchange, TO date, hav. ex-
ceeded i2G2o.ooo.ono as compared
with sales OF approximately Sl.T7o.-
100000 in the corresponding period
last year. and sales of i2.2i5.oot. 900
In the hrst seven months of 1920
Among the principal offerings
week we're sl5.oo0,0oo thirty-year
fl-a per cent gold bonds Of the
Philippine government offered at
30 l-2 TO yield I55 per cent. and VA
100000, h'teen-year 7l-2 PER cent
sinking gold bonds OF the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company. offered
A. 9s TO yield T75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Program for Today
WBAZ.
1:4b-Baseball scores

WDAZ.
1:4b-BasebalI scores
''oo-Late news flashcs and
weather report.
1:5o-Stock quotations and bedtime
story.
s:oo-Conccrt by Barcroft.s CoIored
JAZZ Orchestra. Personnel: A A.
bancroft. director; Levy Scott. Nc.
earthly Thomas. Sam johnson. w A
Guy. Alex Smith. Leonard Barcroft,
Ireno Bancroft. Roy Singleton and
Luther Cosby. Selections: by
cones" "Tcasin'." Never Mind.
torchestra); In old Madrid" tsaxo-
phone solo by Sam Johnson): MaIlo
Cello torchcstrD: Tho Holy CITY"
tsoio by ireno Barcrorp: pullman
Porter Blues" torodestrD: "Souvc.
mir (vio!in solo by Levy ScotD
when Buddha Smiles Orchestral:
'rhc Little Gray Home In the West"
baritone solo bv> Roy SIngIetom;
Leave Nc with Smile" stealing.
torch"stra); The Sheik of ARMY"
tduet by Irene Rar9roft. and Roy sin
gleton): The Swance River Moon"
md Song OF India" torchcstra);
somewhere Voice liz Calling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
TROTZKY REPORTS ON
LENINE'S CONDITION
tBy Associated Press

MOSCOW. July 3O.--Premicr Lee
nine Is keeping in close touch with
the affairs OF State and doing ac-
tive work during his convaiescence,
according to Leon Trotzky.
Il just saw Lenine and we had
about an hours conversation" said
the War Minister. although he is
on record ms being on leave OF alb
sence and in n state OF convalesce nee.
as matter OF fact he takes most
active part In the work, follows
everything. and is completely In
touch with every important ques-
tlon.
THE limitation placed upon him
by his convn!csccnce appears To him
heavy burden, but he, OF course.
obeys the discipline. The physicians.
whose diagnosis was completely fav-
orable from the very first day OF his
Illness. arc right In insisting on all
possible prolonEAtlon of his rest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Amusenents
Lewis Family at Lyric.

Lewis Family at Lyric.
The famous funny Lewis family
will be among the hig time features
OF the show with which the week
opens At the Lyric this afternoon.
J. c. Lewis. Jr.. is the star OF the
Lewis family. There are I'VE mem
hers Of This household. four of them
are on the stage. Papa Lewis and
three youngsters. Mrs. Lewis, how
ever. is always in the wings as she
is the manager.
j. G. Lewis, Jr.. despite his his
trionic ability. Is Il regular hoy, tn.
kind Of youngster any family would
be proud Of. at the same time he
ls without doubt one OF the clevercst
child actors On the American stage.
In fact. all of the younger children
are exceptional. Both In training
and ability they have been reared
with greater attention to their man
ners and department than to their
ability. which seems 10 be natural.
The result is. although they are ar
'tIsts. they are also perfect little
ladies and gentlemen.
J. c. Lewis, Jr.. ana company Of
fer "A Vaudeville Gem" which in
cludes melodious harmonies. n
melangc OF singing and dancing In
Win IaTclCdl COMEDY, ana
touch. OF pathos.
on thi' bill also will be Giar's
Musical Ten. giving complete
variety entertainments; Bedford and
Winchester, comic manipulators; the
dashing Carroll Sisters. singing
comediennes. and Leighton and Du
Ball, blackface comedians, singers
and dancers. New movies accompany
the vaudeville attractions