davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

the labelling of all cloth. fabric, gar
ments or articles of apparel sold or Of
fered for sale in this state which con-
tain wool or purport TO contain wool,
and samples containing wool displayed
in this state in soliciting orders. Any
person, firm of corporation violating
any of the provisions Of this measure is
subject to fine of not less than SO nor
more than $500.
There are two bills pending on the
calendar of the House for early consid-
Grafton, one of which is a bill by Mel
son of Hopkins proposing the abolish
ment of the state warehouse and market
ing department. and placing the opera
ton of the affairs of that department
under the Department Of Agriculture.
George 3. Terrell commissioner of ag-
riculture, advocates the adjustment and
at the last session of the Legislature
Governor Neff also advocated it, but the
bill two years ago failed of passage IN
| the Senate. ...
The other bill is by Carpenter of Dali
las and provides for the removal of Of
| ficers by quo war.anto proceedings
This bill is also on Governor Neffs law
enforcement program. Two years ago
such bill was defeated in the House
The bill will likely be considered this
week as it is already on the House cal
endar.
Poll Tax Measure Up.
The House joint resolution propos.
ing an amendment to the constitution
abolishing the poll tax qualification OF
voters. Is also scheduled for early con-
sideration.
The promised contest over the con.
firmation of Adjutant General Thomas
d. Barton by the Senate when the gov
ernor sends M his appointees, is getting
more interesting daily.
Senator Joe Burkett of Eastland, who
has announced his opposition to the con-
| firmatiOn of Barton, has received the
following telegram from Arthur J. Rein
hart. q legionnaire of Dallas in which
the latter wired:
Press dispatches states that legion
leaders are gathering at Austin TO fight
| for the confirmation of the nomination
of Adjutant General Barton. No such
authority delegated by Legion TO men,
Der. members, leader, leaders, past
leaders or would-be leaders. IF such
action is being taken it can be traced TO
National Guard LegionnaireS. As vice
state commander. a member of the state
executive committee, past state adju-
tant. past commander of the Dallas post
Of the American Legion, l protest and
say to you that any action by the le-
gion in this matter is unauthorized and
is contrary to the constitution OF the
legion which provides it shall not be
used for the promotion Of the candidacy
Of any person seeking public office or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
JURY ACQUITS MAYOR
City Official Is Freed on Liquor
Charges.

Miami. Okla, Jan. 24.-H. L. Hen.
derson. mayor Of Pitcher. was acquitted
by a jury in Circuit Court here last
night of charge of transporting liquor.
The jury was out only a hort time:
He was indicted by a grand jul several
weeks ago and was alleged to have trans
ported "barrel of whiskey."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Alaskan Volcanoes Active.

Anchorage. Alaska. Jan. 24.-Mount
Shushaldin on Unimak Island in the
Aleutian ArchiDclago, was in eruption
a few days ago. according 10 wireless
message received here today from the
steamer Star. The message stated that
Shushaldin then was quiet but that
Mount Pavlof. the top Of which is be
lieved to have blown off when 1t erupt-
ed recently was emitting smoke slowly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Ziegler & Ziegler
Phone Or. 8177. 2O1 W. Travis st.

Prominent Cotton Buyer Drops Dead
Rockwell, Tex. Jan. 2I.-Frank
Clodfelter, 20, well known over the
Southwest as a cotton buyer, dropped
dead Tuesday while out hunting with
party Of Rockwell men. His wife
and daughter are believed TO be in Ari-
iona or Wyoming, and efforts are be-
ing made 10 communicate with them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
ITALY REMAINS ALOOF
Attitude OF Premier MussOlini Supported
by Italian Cabinet.

London, Jan. 2i.-Benito Mussolini
the Italian premier. today explained
his attitude on the Ruhr crisis TO his
cabinet, says a dispatch from Rome.
The premier asserted that Italy had
made no offer to intervene in the situa-
ton, but that it had warned the Ber-
lin government OF the dangers Of re-
action and advised France to exercise
moderation.
The cabinet fully supported the pre-
mier's attitude.
Exterior painting is weather insur.
ance for the house. Interior painting
is health insurance for the family. Our
paints are made in "The Sunny South"
and are particularly adapted TO this
climate. None made any better and
our prices are less. Picture framing
q speciality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29

The Pittenger and Walker thresh-
ing run enjoyed a fish fry and picnic
at Cassville Sunday
Billy Schloesser drove to Blooming
ton Wednesday taking his cousins,
Dudley and Jack, over to F. Schloess-
er's.
Len Griswold, John Diesel, Oscar
Kohlenberg and Will Cliff with their
wives spent last weekend camping
and fishing at Woodman.
Hugh Harper and Walter Burr
went to Milwaukee the first of the
week.
Mrs. Hal Borah and daughter, Lois,
returned Saturday from Madison,
where they were guests at the Dr..
Sam Gould home.
The Ora Govier family accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Tiller and Fred
Schloesser families, drove to Dubu-
que Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grimes gave the
ing over last week School will be-
of Potosi, for teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diesel were
over night guests Sunday at the Wal
ter Burr home.
A large crowd gathered at the ball
grounds at Lancaster Sunday to see
the game between Livingston and Lit
tie Grant, but Livingston failed to put
in an appearance, SO the boys played
the married men.
Guy and Elwood Huff drove to
Madison Sunday. They will also go
to DeForeSt.
A number of near neighbors at
tended a raising ct Bidwell Bros. Fri
day and helped put up fine new corn
crib.
The threshers and families of the
Jerrett and Govier run gathered at
the John Jerrett home and had big
fish fry, and a ball game in the at
ternOon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29

= W. BURROWS receive a wire Mon
way announcing the death of his
nepheW, Pascoe Burrows, % and sin
Inc young man was EMPLOYED
~ 0t' raul as Inspector of air brakes
anu presumably met death while al
@ork. lie was a son of Geo. Burrows.
formerly OF Hickory Grove. The
ldtnef died many years ago. De-
Gedser leaves an aged mother. Mrs.
Hyaa burrows, residing in Iowa.
car driven by Mrs. Myrtle Stein
noIer OF Platteville, with several chill
uFen as passengers, went over an en-
pdhKment and down five feet between
mere and Platteville last Thursday.
Mliaculously, no one was hurt. Re
PAIRS were effected by a passing trav-
eIef and the car driven to Lancaster
for a picnic.
Rev E. Crusius of the Evangelical
church will hold services in German
at Liberty Ridge church Sunday at
ESQ p. M. A very successful mission
lestlVal was held at the local church
last Sunday with a large attendance
ana much interest shown.
Herman Berndt and family of Mil
Waukee spent the weekend visiting
Lancaster friends. Mr.. Berndt sue
cessfully managed the Hub Clothing
store here, leaving for Milwaukee II
years ago. He now operates a store
OF his own.
Misses Susie and Vesta Johnson are
in Milwaukee attending the state fair
1hey took little Miss Nettie Kilby of
BeetoWn. The latter won high hon
ors in rural contest work here last
spring and will appear in the state
contest.
Inc state highway commission an
nounceS a hearing on the addition of
state trunk line mileage at the court
house, Sept. L. The state has 1900
miles at present and will add one
third.
Miss Margaret Roeske has been ap-
pointed teacher at the River Falls
Normal Miss Roeske taught here
several years past and obtained a
masters degree this summer.
G. A. Perrin, Everett Blackburn
and Willie Rogers, all of Beetown, de-
parted yesterday for Milwaukee to
view the Wisconsin State fair.
/ Frank Ramshaw returned Monday
| from Ashland, Nebr., where he has
| been farming with a brother for the
| past year.
Miss Mary Webb leaves Sunday for
| ShebOygan, where she will teach COM
mercial the next school year
Jas. T. Webb went to Milwaukee
yesterday on business, and will take
in the state fair while there.
Mrs. Alice Galloway was week
end guest Of her daughter, Mrs. John
Tiedeman of Platteville.
/ Leila Place and Jeanette Austin
went to Milwaukee yesterday to at
tend the state fair.
Misses Mildred and Marie Bennett
motored to Milwaukee Monday to take
| in the state fair
Miss Ethel Glider departed Monday
for Peoria, ILL.,, where she is visiting
! relatives.
Elmer Godager and family of Blue
River were Monday callers in Ian
caster.
Mrs. A. J. Pipkin of Fennimore, Wis
tied Lancaster friends yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
McDOnald-HaZa
Wedding.

Thos. Mcdonald, junior member of
Cottingham Clothing Co., departed
Monday for Clear Lake, Iowa. Today
Mr.. Mcdonald will be married to Miss
Sylvia Hazard of Sioux Falls, S. d.
The wedding will take place at the
summer home of the brides parents
in the presence of her immediate
family. Following a weeks motor
trip through Iowa Mr.. and Mcdonald
will return to Lancaster to reside.
They will occupy the Vernon Kinney
fiat soon to be vacated by Rev. Nor
gans and wife.
Mr.. Mcdonald is a Lancaster man
born and reared, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald. He finished
school here and later attended U. OF
w. and Lawrence college. His bride
graduated from the Letters and
Science course, U. of W., in June.
They have the best wishes of numer-
Gus friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
SPEED E SERVICE

Before you start your furnace or
ready done so, be sure and clean
carefully all smoke pipes and fiues
of rust and SCOT, see that all smoke
pipes are carefully replaced, that
all joints are tight, especially
where joints enter chimney. Go
over your chimney for cracks or
breaks, especially where they pass
through the roof.
Ora Pascoe's team took home
two culverts for the Town Of Bee
town.
Harry Schwab has completed
his Kant Krush Tile wall for his
chicken house.
Will Cox hauled the last load of
finish Friday for the Boice Prairie
school. Sam Pennock expects 10
complete this school by Sept. l, as
per contract.
Henry Kraemer completed the
Rev. MOrgans house this week.
John Rock is putting the ROOF on
the Louie Damn house.
Will Smith from Little Grant
hauled home a load of lumber Fri
day.
Ed. Taylor hauled out a culVert
for South Lancaster Friday.
Harvey Abrams is building q
foundation for an up-to-date
chicken house on the Abrams farm.
Atlas cement is being used.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
RAND CONCERT PROGRAM
THTRSDAY, AUGUST 30. s T. Nj.

March, "FlllmofeS 1I1uLh pI"i ,
Stambough. wotor
waltz. "Amorita" Norton.
"Merriment Polka, trio for clarl-
nets Messrs. Smith, Backus and
Chase, soloists. ;, o
Wedding of the Rose, intermezzo'
Blande. :, -, colo Mrs
= Oriental Scenes, characteristic
i@ "Pazzaza Promenade, Huffer.
March. 1.-THE American Verpel1.
"Star Spangled Banner
Popular numbers: Barney Google
and @Blue Hoosier Blues.
High Sc n;gbt O' Anyone wishing to
to I ND any instrument see the direc :
Oor' TED sILBECK, Director.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
FLORA

Miss Velma Hickin is spending =
few days at the Will Garthwaite
home.
The community picnic was a sue
cess in every way
]. G. Edgington and family spent
Saturday at Mccartney with the
Harry Hartnett, Jess Atkinson and
Glen Vesperman families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ervie Edwards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Snyder went to
Prairie du Chen Sunday to call on
Mrs. Rose Edwards who is in hos
pital there.
J. G. Edgington and wife and son,
Carol, went to Platteville Sunday to
attend a family reunion held in honor
of DR.. Will Belts and wife and two
daughters of Des Moines, Ia, and Mrs.
Seymour Belts of Canton, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
Catholics knights Initiation SUNDAY.

Lancaster and Fennimore branch
es will initiate class of about sixty
candidates. The degree team of Mil
waukee will put on the work and a
large attendance of Knights is ex-
pected.
The candidates will receive Holy
Communion in a body at the 7:39
Mass, and reservations will be made
for visitors at the ten o'clock Mass.
Work will commence at 1870 fol-
lowed by luncheon and program.
The state president and secretary will
be present *s*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
HEAD OF MINERAL POINT
ZINC COMPANY DEAD

cHICAGO-David Benton Jones'
co chairman of the board of directors
90 % Tho Mineral Point Zinc Co. OF WIS
consin. died Wednesday nlsnt a. nn0
summer home at Lake Forest: d SUI
hurb. He had been seriously ~ So
MAY. when he was stricken at nds 10
fer home in Los Angeles anu 10, ma
rushed here in speclal TRAM, We tt,a
made the trip 20 hours raster l1ah liz
regular limited train scheduIe.
was reputed to be one OF the wealth.
lest men in Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
ROBERT ILLIFF DUGDALE
NEW PLATTEVILLE P. NJ.

PLATTEVILLE.- 1. Dugdale,
been recommended by the civil SER
vice commission for postmaster in
this city The present incumbent,
Thomas L. Cleary, has been in Office
for the past eight years. His term
expires August 80. 1t is expected that
Mr.. DugdaIe will be charge before
very long. Mr.. Dugdale was the only
candidate for the office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
LAST WEEKS WEATHER
FARM PRODUCTS UP;
HOG PRICE NEAR $40

CHICAGO.-The prices of farm
products ended a week of sharp ad-
yances Saturday after they had
slumped recently to record lows.
Hogs closed at 1918, the highest in
ten months Cattle were up 20 cents
from a week ago.
Wheat and corn were also higher,
Sentember wheat closing at $1O3 1-8
and September corn at SO Is cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29

Matt Zenz was a Dodgeville passen
ger Saturday.
Donald Dyer was raised to the de-
gree of Master Mason Friday evening
by the local F. and A NJ lodge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
DIVORCE GRANTED IN
GLIDER VERSUS GLIDER

Judge Smalley last week granted q
divorce to plaintiff in the action Il
Clarence Glider VS.. Verna Glider. Al
drew Glider, by decision, has care and
custody of two minor children. Plain
tiff will pay 500 a month support
money for each child and $50 a montl
alimony to defendant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to
neighbors and friends for the kind
ness shown US in the death and burial
of our beloved father, Theodore Tay-
lor Also for the beautiful flowers
THE CHILDREN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
TOTAL

The Keller count exceeds the pre-
vious high count 1,1O0 vehicles hung
nm at Aupperle's corners the 4th OF
July.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29

Miss Grace Holzinger leaves the
latter part of this week for visit dt
the c. L. Lake home in Highland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
KELLER CAR CENSUS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

A car census held at Keller Sunday
broke all records for evidence OF
heavy highway traffic. State Trunk
lines % and 80 proceed as one
through the village diverging beyond.
This no doubt has its bearing on the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
SHAVINGS
Maybe He Did.

Maybe He Did.
do you think that Professor
Kidder meant anything by it,
"What?"
"He advertised a lecture on
Fools? | bought a ticket and if
said Admit One"
Took 1t Up Wrong.
The mother took her baby to be
christened. The clergyman, who
knew her personally, dipped his
pen in the ink and prepared to fill
in the necessary paper, When he
came to the date, he said genially,
Let me see this is the eighth,
isn't it?"
Certainly mott" said the indig-
nant mother We've only been
married three years
No Place for Ii.
Lunatic (entering asylum with
attendant)-"Is that clock right?'
Attendant-"Y quite right"
Lunatic-"Then what on earth
is it doing here"
He Came Clean.
Teacher: willie, why were
you late this morning.
Willie: "My mother had to
wash my peninsula.
Teacher: Your what?"
Willie: my peninsula! Didn't
YOU tell me yesterday that a PENN
suIa was a neck Of dirt"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
FELIX MARTIN AT LYCEUM.

1t was q warm welcome that Felix
Martin received this afternoon when
he appeared at the Lyceum theater,
after an absence of two years. at the
head of his own musical comedy
troupe. Felix, as comical as ever as
an Irish comedian, is backed by a
capable cast of principals and chorus.
The costuming OF the company is
good, the scenic effects pleasing and
the specialties Of an entertaining ma
ture.
The accompanying picture, "One
Week of Love" starring Elaine Ham
merstein and Conway Tearle, Is a
gripping drama of society life. 1t tells
of light hearted society girl whose
social antics have left her undis-
tnrbed until one night she has an adj
venture and into that one night is
crowded a lifetime of hate, excite
ment and thrills and, best of all, love.
For the last half Of the week the
musical comedy bill is changed and
the new picture will be THE Curse of
Drink.
Next week the Lyceum has ar
ranged to bring Tom Carroll and his
musical comedy troupe in what NAV
be the final tab. offering of the sea-
son.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

"rRlrLrNc WOMEN AT PALACE


Rex Ingram's photopiay master-
piece, "Trifing Women" opened q
three day engagement at the Palace
and will be received enthusiastically
at each performance. as Mr.. Ingram
has received the plaudits OF the NOV
ing picture critics for this drama, his
latest effort. The picture originally
opened at the Aston theater IN New
York and had a two months run at g
scale OF admission Up to $2.00, The
cast Is a large one and features Ra-
mon Novarro, who Is now called the
successor to Rodolph Valentino;
Pomeroy Cannon, Lewis Stone, Bar
bara La Mar, Hughie Mack and 9TH
crs. including Joe Martin the ape
whom most everyone has seen In COM
edy pictures. Other films will in
.clude Larry Semon In his new COM
edy, The Counter Jumper" and the
Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill
will be we'll liked because Of the ex-
cellent acts that make up the enter
tainment. VIII Morris will be seen in
good novelty with bicycles; the
Three Black Diamonds have a real
novel surprise In their offering and
will no doubt please everyone i'm
menseiy; Anger and Packer are
very fine comedy team who offers new
songs and bright and witty patter. and
closing the bill will be The Four
Madcaps. vaudeNlles best dancers.
On Thursday the entire bill changes
and brings as the photoplay feature
Harold Lloyd In and as "Dr. Jack"
five reel comedy that shows this pop
ular comedian ut his best.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
II am, Pa" said Cuffy.

Il am, Pa" said Cuffy.
We'll. you've walked me up" Mr..
Bear grumbled. II was having a
comfortable snooze. And now ]
shan't be able to go to sleep again.
I'm wide awake"
Meanwhile Cuffy had crouched in a
corner. making himself as small as
possible. Mr.. Bear was sure to be
peevish when he first walked up from
even short nap. And having now
been asleep for several weeks, there
was no telling how ferocious he
might be.
Without speaking, Mrs. Bear rolled
over and walked to the door, where
she took several deep breaths of fresh
air
It's beautiful day." she remarked
at last.
rs the sky blue" her husband in
CURED
Il don't know. It's so bright out
side that can't see anything" Mrs
Bear answered.
Then how do you know it's beau
tiful day." snapped Mr.. Bear.
Il can smell it., she declared.
Mr.. Bear grunted.
Il don't suppose" he said, you
can smell any food--can your"
No. Not she replied. But hear
the sound of water trickling some
where. 1t must be the brook. / be-
lieve I'll go and have drink"
Cuffy and Silkie scrambled to the
doorway, pushing past their mother.
We'll go with you," they cried.
Won't you come too. Ephraim?"
Mrs. Bear asked her husband.
He stretched himself and yawned.
Not just yeti" he told her. Il feel
somewhat weak. Maybe you can find
me a rabbit in the woods. There's
that would do me more good
need food before stir from home
And there's nothing quite like rab-
bit when one wakes up in the spring"
I'll try to find one for you," Mrs
Bear promised.
IF 70 do find one, hurry home with
it," Mr.. Bear begged her.
Copyright, 1928, by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
CROWD AT X. OF G. FAIR.

There was large crowd in attend
ance at the X. of G. fair Saturday
evening, and the entertainment fur
nished by the Frederick's trio was
well received.
The entertainment for tonight will
be furnished by the FRANKLIN Quar-
tet. This quartet has filled many en-
gagements throughout the state and
has gained a reputation as one of the
best in New England. Each OF the
members will sing individual solos
and there will be four quartet num-
bers.
The business at the booths on Sat
urday night was good. The workers
at the booths gave out quite a few
lamps. blankets, pillows, ukulelies
bathing suits. dolls, candlesticks, and
fruit bowls. The candy booth had
one of the best nights ever.
The Hope Chest that has been on
exhibition at the Donnelly e. Mullen's
store on Main street will be on exhi-
bition at the fair from now on, and
the Catholic Daughters of America
will have charge of that booth for to-
night,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

VOICESM THE AIR
KDkA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PittsburghE
Monday. April o

Monday. April Q
6:l5--Dinner concert by the KDKA
I little symphony Orchestra under d.
rection of Victor Saudek.
7:00-Current Events.
7;15--"A Fashion Talk" by Elinor
Barton OF the Joseph Horne Co.
7:30--"Spring aud a Young Mans
Fancy" by Mrs. Chester Il. story.
7.45--Thc visit to the little folks by
the Dreamtimn Lady.
S:oO--Folk song contest by radio.
S:l5-Sport talk
S30-Concert direct from Carnegie
Music hall, by Barbara Lull. violin:
Margaret Horne. violin: Jean de Back
or. viola; Boris Hamburg, cello; Mrs.
Lawrence IitchfeId, piano; Nora
Norman, piano and Margaret Itch
field. solo dancer
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
WIZ
(Westinghouse--Newark.)

6:00--Business and industrial con-
ditions in the L. s. as observed by the
national industrial conference board.
7:O0--"Bedtime Stories" by Thorn
ton Burgess.
7:15-"Honesty Talk" by DIR. Will
liam Byron Forbush of the National
Honesty bureau, N. Y. city.
S:30---"Chows," by Frank F. Dole,
noted authority.
s:45--"Color," by Margaret Rourke.
courtesy of the Independent magazine.
9:Oo-Concert under the direction
OF Charles ID. Isaacson of New York
Evening Mail. Opera recital of Gil
bert and Sullivan's operatta, THE
Mikado."
1o;01--Concert by Aida Brass quar-
tet.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
"THE DANGEROUS AGE"-Tox's.
sssssss,s...,,,,.s.sss.ss.f' assst.ts.ss

"rhe Dangerous Age" an excep-
tionally human drama, opened q
.thrce-days showing at Fox's this
afternoon and proved to be an en-
tirely satisfying picture. On the
same program Is a side-splitttng AL
st. John comedy, "Young and Dumb"
The vaudeville, offering variety OF
entertainment, is well balanced. The
Leroy Brothers are fast and clever
acrobats, Princess Witona is real
Indian Princess who features songs In
her native tongue. and Burns and
Burns are certainly hot sketch.
The Clark and Dunn Sisters, the fea-
ture act, is headliner, introducing
some very fine dancing.
1.-THE Dangerous Age" is picture
that will appeal to every married per-
son and to every person that ever
thought of matrimony, and that In
cludes about everybody.
Jackie Coogan in Daddy" is slated
for ain early showing at this theater.