davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
S. of v. Camp and Auxiliary
Hold Joint Installation

The supper and joint installation Of
officers OF c. w. Tildcn Camp. Sons Of
/ Veterans. and the auxiliary to the
camp were held Monday evening in
X. Of +. hall. There w3s an excellent
attendance in spite of the wild storm
outside. Members of the Sons of Vet
Grams and the auxiliaries of Augusta
, and Gar-.incr had been invited. but few
were able, because OF the weather, to
avail themselves of the invitation.
A bountiful supper was served at
$50. consisting of baked beans. cold
meat cabbage salad hot rolls. pickles
and homemade reIishcs of all kinds,
cake douGhnuts. coffee and tea. The
supper committee consisted of Mrs.
Elizabeth Densmorc, Mrs. George Pat
| terson. Miss Marie Patterson. Mrs. A.
F. Goodrich. Mrs. Samuel Weber MIS-.
Annie Weber. Miss Nina Boynton.
Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Leonard. The supper was eXcellently
prepared and delightfully."- served. A
blasting fire in the open fireplace added
to the pleasure Of the occasion.
After the supper occurred the joint
installation. The installing officer for
the auxiliary was Mrs. J. J. May Hal
lett of Oakland; for the Sons of Veter-
ans. !. Manley Patterson. There was
an excellent entertainment. The Saw
age sisters. Lcnore and Sidpcy, gave
a song and dance and dance duet
Miss Irene pcnsmorc accompanying
Miss Rita Ferguson gave a vocal solo,
Miss Densmt &c accompanying and also
playing for the marching.
The officers of Gen. c. W. TiIden
Camp installed were as follows: Com
mandcr. Robert l.. Coombs: senior vice
commander. Rufus p. Hildreth: junior
vice comma nder. John Il. Hall; sccrcta-
ry. Webster T. Gatchell; treasurer,
Samuel II. Weber: camp council. A. T..
Goodrich. c. A. Hinklcy. D. II. Meader;
chaplain. Samuel u. Weber; patriotic
instructor, F. \. Hinkley; guide. Carl
ton Lothrop; musician. A. +. Goodrich;
color bearer, George Temple; camp cor
respondent ]. Manley Patterson.
The officers installed for the aux
Hilary were: President, Mrs. Mary An.
derson; vice president. Mrs. Elizsbet
Goodrich: patriotic instructor, Miss
Nina Boynton; chaplain. Mrs. Louise
Powers; secretary. Miss Daisy Skill
lin: treasurer. Miss Marie Patterson:
guide, Mrs. Lila Weber; assistant
guide. Mrs. Abbie Payson; color guard
No. 1. Mrs. Blanche Runnels; color
guard No. .. Mrs. Hattie jackson; in
side guard. Mrs Carrie Brann: outside
guard. Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard; trus-
tees. Mrs. Elizabeth Dcnsmore. Mrs.
abb" Payson. Mrs. Sadie Graves: past
president. Mrs. Elizabeth Dcnsmore:
pianist. Mrs. Nine T-eworgy; Judge ad-
vpcate.. Lloyd Powers.
The installation ceremonies were in
tercsting and impressive and the affair
SUCCESS socially in spite of adverse
weather conditions. 1t was a great
credit to those who conceived the plan
and worried hard to carry it to its
COEli letior,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Fine Cast in "FooI's Paradjse"

One of the strongest casts of play
crs ever assembled in a Cecil B: De
Mile Paramount production Is seen
IT, Fools Paradise" which will be
shown at the Acme theatre tonight.
The principals are of stellar impor-
lance and include Dorothy Dalton,
Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel. Theo-
dore kosloff. John Davidson and
Julia Faye. The management Of the
Acme theatre is sparing no expense in
bringing these big special produce
tiohs to Hallowcl:. and at the same
time presenting them at the regular
Acme prices.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
French Occupation
OF Essen Almost an
Accepted Fact

Paris, Jan. 8. (By A. P.)-The SOL
dierS OF France will soon be march-
ing into Essen. arouslnE the Ger
mans With the music of their bands.
This long .talked- of occupation is now
accepted as an almost accomplished
fact. and government officials. bust
ness men, even the bankers worried
by the exchange problem, regard it
calmly. They display reasonable
amount Of confidence in the results
az evidenced by the resistance Of the
In prospect from London.
There Is expectation in certain
circles close to the premier that the
first phase of the Ruhr action will
have been carried out when the pre-
Inier takes the floor in the Chamber
Of Deputies Thursday to make his
statement before the House.
This phase is expected to be the oc-
cupatiOn of Essen by q small joint
force of French and Belgium as a
guard for the technical forces and by
notification to the local authorities
and mine operators there that the AL
lies until further notice will collect q
coal tax and impose an export duty
on shipments from the district.
The government. however. has not
COmmlItc0 ESelI 10 actlOn Oh any GER
tain date, it has been desired to avoid
German demonstrations. and it was
therefore thought wiser to carry out
the occupation and make the announ-
cement afterwards.
1t is generally aZrced that the pre-
micr will receive enthusiastic approv-
al from parliament The only dan
ger is that there may be a tendency
to push the government to intensified
action in the Ruhr on the ground
that as France is obliged to bear the
Whole burden 1t ought to be done so
as to bring the greatest results.
The premier. however, has said that
he intends to resist any temptation
to employ rough sbod methods: he
has expressed himself as determined
to go slowly and surely and leave no
room for the world to criticize him.
But there are no longer many advo-
Gates of waiting until Germany de-
faults on her 500.000.000 gold marks
reparatons payment on January 10.
Essen. which is the first objective
in the Ruhr, plan, may be the last.
if the Germans take the operation
seriously and show a desire to offer
France such guarantees as NJ. Pom
care can take 20 parliament and say:
Here is sufficient collateral for the
nreSent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
SUNSHINE TEMPERANCE
LEGION
Held Most Interesting Meeting Sat
urday Afternoon

At the Saturday meeting of the
Sunshine Loyal Temperance Legion
very large representation of the
members we're present. the vice
president. Miss Charlotte Black act
ing president in the absence OF the
president, Miss Marion Skillin. and
most interesting program was car
ried out.
Meeting opened by singing, Ameri-
ca Is Free, Miss Althca Stuber at
the piano. after which the devotional
service was given, Miss Black
reading the Scripture lesson. after
which Mrs. Waldo Guild, honorary
member of the Legion offered prayer
asking blessing upon the work of the
children in their temperance acti-
vities.
The reception Of five new r1em-
bers followed, namely: Fred ,rick
Folsom, John Darling, Erlon Clarke,
Margaret Peterson and Mabel Ma
guirc.
After q business session a pleas
ing feature of the afternoon was an
every member" contest. something
quite new to those participating. and
was a happy departure from the us
ual work.
In the idea carried out the full
work of the Legion was exemplified
according to the constitution, by
means of questions being asked by
the superintendent, Mrs. Kerr, and
answered by the members. At each
correct answer, the member was
given a small prize "worth eating"
and to the members answering the
largest number of questions a grand
prize of all.
The winner Of the "every member"
contest was Miss Ida Monroe, who
had five correct answers to her credit
at its close, however, all members
had at least one share in the re-
freshments including the honorary
guests, Mrs. Elverda Moore and Mrs.
Guild of the local w. G. r. U. The
honor of leading the Legion in their
rally yells and cry was awarded to
Frederick Folsom.
After awarding the prize the meet
ing adjourned and brief rehearsal
held. after which four of the officers
of the Legion visited the president,
Miss Skillin at the hospital, taking
with them testimonial of the love
and esteem of the Legioners in the
form of a very pretty basket well
filled with fruit and confectionery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
DR.. Grenfell Gives
Interesting Talk on
Life in Labrador

The lecture given by DR.. Wilfrcd T..
Grcnfell In the high school auditorium
Monday night was largely attended de-
spite the weather. Miss Hazel y.
Woodbury. sang two solos before DR.
Grenfelrs lecture. They were enti-
tied Moon and Night" by Hawley, and
An Old Fashioned Town." by Squires
Rev. Milo G. Folsom introduced the
speaker and remarked that DIR. Gren-
fell felt quite at home for two reasons
First. on account OF the real Labrador
storm: and. second. because three Gar.
diner girls had recently been working
with him in the Northland. They were
Misses Maxcy. Robinson and Bates.
DR.. Grenfell said that his last lecture
was given last Friday night in Florida;
that he had come right through to Gar
diner from there. and one could mag
Inc the radical change in weather. He
gave few brief remarks concerning
Labrador before lecturing with the
stcreopticon pictures. He spoke Of the
valuable fisheries herds, and pcltry
consisting of fox. bear. otter, mink,
sable. lynx. muskrat. wolverines, etc.
He depicted the people as being sim.
pie. contented and hosptable. there
being no need of hotels. Next he show
cd almost so beautifully colorcd slides
consisting OF pictures of his ship, the
hospital and patients. the wonderful
natural resources. the icebcrgs is
lands. people and towns.
DR.. Grenfell has built many hospi-
tails in the Northland. also a building
costing 100000. used by the fisher
mon who come to st. Johns on the
fishing schooncrs. called "Scamcn's In
stitute.' This WAS built for the pur-
pose OF supplying recreation and
amusement for the men to take the
place of the SO saloons in that town.
The lecture was extremely interest
ing and witty and the Gardiner people
felt they were well repaid for going
out in the real Labrador storm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
New Editorial Force
On the Bates "Student"

The new board Of the Student Of
flcially took the helm with the new
year, the plan being to have the pa
per always controlled by the Juniors
the new editor is Samuel NJ. Graves
"a OF New Haven, managing editor,
Paul Libby "a Of Leicester, Mass.
news editor. Arthur W.sPollister "a
O DeAvillt. athletic editor, joint +
gC6nnor rs Of Dorchester, Mass. /;
debating editor. Daniel Turner.'24 OF
Mapleton: women's editor, Miss
Phyllis Sawyer PA Of, Westbrook
literary editor. Walter v. Gavigan '24
OF Willimantic, Conn; Associate edi-
tors: Miss Marcella Harradon "a o.
Auburn. Rudolph T. Kempt6n ~ Of
Haverhill, Mass: waldo Rels '24 of
West Chelmsford. Mass: Miss Flo
renee Cook rs Of Pressure Isle; Elsie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
Hubbard Free Library
Receives Antique Papers

Mr.. Melvin OF East VasSalboro, q
grandson of the Masters of the we'll
known publishing firm of Glazier.
Masters and Smith, recently sent to
Miss Annie r. Page. librarian of the
Hubbard Free Library, some ex-
tremely interesting papers, destined
ey entually for the museum of the Ii
brary. One Is certificate, dated
January "a, 1881. and signed by
Robert Dunlap, grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Maine. appointing
Andrew Masters of the third masonic
district Of Maine, including the lodges
Of Kennebec, Maine, Temple. North
ern Star, Hermon, Waterville. SOM
erset. Bethlehem. Morning Star, Cen
trail, Lafayette. Rural, VassalborOugh,
fetal great seak It is yellowed and
ton for all its nearly one hundred
as q bit OF local history as well as of
masonic history.
The other is on foolscap paper.
handwritten. in beautiful clear
script. It reads as follows:
AT q Democratic Convention held
pursuant to public notice at Win
throp Hall in the City of Augusta in
the State of Maine on the fifth day
of March A. d. 1855. composed of
delegates from the several cities and
towns in the Fourth Congressional
District, organized by the election Of
Col. James l.. Child of Augusta as
president and Charles A. White Of
Gardiner as secretary.it was unani-
mously voted that Major Folliot r.
Lally of Gardiner and Col. Andrew
Masters of Hallowell be delegates
from said District to the Democratic
National Convention for the nominal
ton OF a candidate for President of
the United States, to be holden at
Cincinnati in June next, and that
Col. Darius Alden of Augusta be a
substitute for the former in case of
his nOnattendance, and Asa Gle OF
ReAdfield for the latter in case of his
nCnattendance.
James L. Child, President.
Charles A. White, Secretary"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
Progressive Granoe

The usual meeting was held Fri
day evening with very good atten-
dance. Plans are being laid for the
installation. The program was in
charge of Lillian knight and carried
out a. follows: Music by choir. a
very fine report given by the Master
on his trip to the State Grange; story.
Harold Buker: vocal solo, Vera Mer-
serve: Mr. Fishbeck kindly favored
the grange with a piano solo and he
responded to several encores; story.
Reuel William: questions: Which is
the happier, a married or single man?
opened by Bro. Ira Northey. He was
followed by nearly all of the brothers
The discussion was laughable at
times. Reading, John Claflin; All
united in singing America to close
The new steel ceilings in the. lower
halls are nearly completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
Proposes Division
Boston Five BOrOughs

Boston. Jan. s.-A bill to divide the
city OF Boston into five boroughs. each
or which will elect five members to
the city council under system of
preferential voting. was filed in the
Charter Association. II was through
the efforts of this organization tina
the present plan of councilmen-at-Iarge
was adopted.
With the proposed bill the associa-
ton filed resolve calling for special
commission of 10 to sit during the
coming year and consider general re-
vision of the charter.
More than 20 bills to amend the city
charter have been filed since the Leg
lslature met. and the time for filing
bills does not expire until Saturday
niRht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
Curtis Publishing
Company Upheld
On Distributing PA,

Washington, Jan. o.--Des,
the "engagemen t of coms...y
agents obligated to devote theirs
and attention to developing IL -
cipa's business to the excIuda. ,
all others where nothing eir !.
pears, has long been recornir.
proper and unobjecti0EabAs n
Supreme Court today overruhd y
Federal Trade Commission and =
nounced the wholesale diytnar'j
system OF the Curtis Pubrssy
Company lawful under the CarJ
act. The decision Upheld a ruIiu,
the third circuit court OF appe.:
which the company took Ii =
when cited by the comm nsiou.
The commission had OrderM 4
publishing company TO desist n
entering into agreements prohir,
wholesalers IRON selling Or a.,
uting the magazines or nevRss
of other publishers. Assertins 4
the contract complained of M
Federal Trade Commission WI !,
OF agency and not sale, and IN,
fore, was not prohibited by the q,
ton act. the court, whose ovu
was rendered by Justice McReyr
stated that the evidence es]
shows that respondents THE "a
Publishing Company agency q
tracts were MADE without pnI,r]
motive and in the orderly coun
an expanding business"
The Federal Trade Comnn
had found that the Curtis Puhhs
ing Company had refused to vi
publications to any dealer Il
would not agree to refrain from d
ing or distributing those Of eeti
competitors and had made conin
with numerous wholesalers to
tribute it's periodicals as agenu
not to distribute those of Other
fishers without permission.
commission alleged that by d
contracts for the sale of It's publ
tions and periodicals. the cong
had substantially lessened comp
ton and tended to create a us
poly.
The court divided on the crtE
of the jurisdiction of lower courh
acting upon the commissions q
ings of fact. Chief Justice Tan
Justice Brandeis, dissenting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09

hicle "Confidcnce." to the Strand
theater today. there will be presented
one Of the most appealing OF small
town tales ever told on the screen.
In this picture. R8wlinson, always
q capable dramatic exponent of
crooks and confidence men. plays the
part of highlander who doesn't
know that he Is one. When he does
find out that he Is being used as a
tool for-one Of the most notorious
confidence men in the country. he
sets about turning the tables and for
the final thousand feet or so of Aim,
the swindler Is said to become mod
el citizen and credit to the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
Monsieur COue Hold
Private Clinics n. Y

New York, Jan. S.-From 4
groups of thirty people each, wmi
in a dimly lighted room today |
tening eagerly to simple. horsly 4
vice given by Emile Coue, enc y
pharmacist of Nancy, there I'd
one after another, patients who \
cribed their ills, hesitantly tria
"Coue method" of auto susyU1
and returned to their PLACES 1
claring themselves cured or ils1
cured. Scoffers, if there wers Y
remained silent.
Fitting his mood to that Of The !
ticnt, the white haired little En1
man smiled, joled. knitted
brows with impatience or spoke Z
incisive command.
A nervous woman, suffering
semi-paralysis was treated
persuasive gentleness while Z y
ried young man suffering fra
speech imperfectiOn caused u '
to almost shout.
you must not worry. iou
cure yourself if you stop m
You are two thirds cured now
The clinics were held privafa
the rooms of an uptown club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
New African Coal Fields

New coal fields have been discov-
cred in Zambesi. Africa. ard series
Of tests which have been made have
proved eminently- satisfactory. The
tests were carried out by a Belgian
engineer. on the Beira and Mashona-
land railways. at the municipal power
station, Beira, and 40 the harbor by
the port dredger, and in all instances
the results were excellent, the coal
showing satisfactory calorific value.
burning with a clear, bright fame
and leaving very little ash. The sue
cess OF the tests and the fact that the
developments show many millions of
tons ready to be mined. while .the
measures probably reach to within
four miles OF the Zambesi, indicate
that a great cCal field lies within
comparatively few miles of Beira.
The tremendous Importance of these
fields to the port of Beira, assuring
the success Of the Trans Zambesi,
railway with which they will ulti-
mately be Joined up by rail, can
hardly be Over.estimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
Does not HAvEll
TAKE PHYsG |
"fruit-a-tiyes" Brsl,L
Complete Relief
Ashford. New -,

II tried several kinds Of phys \
over three years and. Of cour,e ~
] took It every night my ~
would move: but as soon as
ped taking physic. I would b. =.
stipated and would have PHI. I.
ribly. 9
I bought one box Of 'Fruit.a.t,,
and took them. Now I a.
troubled any more with Copstj,.s
or Piles. "Fruit-a-tives" Or -
Laxo Tablets" left no after.,sas
and now ! do not have to use pb,..
Mrs. JOHN cAPcn
soc a box. 6 for $3.50, trial din :
At dealers or from FRUIT.A. nv
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
Gardiner Boy to Become a Benedict

Among the pleasant affairs on
Christmas day was a large family
gathering at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Pollock on Clinton street,
Portland, Me. A dinner party was
enjoyed. followed by a Christmas
tree, at which time the announce
ment was made of the engagement
Of Miss Iona T.. Boothbylto Harold
Greenan of Beverly. Miss Boothby
is Mrs. Follock's sister. and is a
graduate of the Portland High school.
She is now instructor in English and
Dramatics in Beverly High school.
Mr.. Greenan is employed in the Of
flee at the United Shoe Machinery
Corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
m onooran,n,AdA nnIAa

Monographs were stenciled. tbis
fall. on the entire crop OF an apple
orchard in the western part of the
state of Washington. The name or
the coat of arms of the consignees,
for the most part large hotels, was
put ON in blue ink while the apples
were still green. After they had
riPened. the ink was washed of. leav-
ing the design in pale greenish- yell
low.-Frotn the November Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09

Erick.tt 20 OF Scranton. Pa; Gladys
w. Hasty as Of Berwick; Grace God
dard '25 of OrIand. Lewis Walton IS
OF Whitarn. Mass, George Sheldon
rs Ut Augusta. Roscoe Scott 90 Of
Melrose, Mass. Dudley Snowman 70
OF Southington, Conn, Ethel Manning
'2s OF Auburn, Sylvia Mcehan 70 OF
Wcstbrook, John Davis '26 Of Wash
ington, .. c.. ]. Elmer Frazcc &c Of
North Roxbury. Mass, Charles
Boothby 20 Of Parsonfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09

There will be supper followed by 4
social given by the Epworth Leaf que of
the Methodist church Tuesday. Jan. IS.
The supper committee Is AZ fellows
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard Gray. Mrs. Har-
old Stevens, Mrs. Dennis Parent. Mrs.
Harry Smith. Miss Nina Smith and
Mrs. Raymond Fish. Harry Hamilton
will be in charge OF the social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
Gardiner Press Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the Gar
diner Press was held Saturday, at
which the following officers were
were elected: President, r. r. Little
field: secretary, Will c. Atkins;
treasurer, Fred n. Boston; directors,
the officers mentioned above and
Harry f. Larrabee and Frank L.
Gray. Harry r. Larrabee was re-
elected manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
Bates COLLEGE

With the New Year the student
organizations are getting under way
once more. The musical clubs met
Friday noon at Hathorn hall in order
70 plan for the coming rehearsals.
Coach Deare outlined the plans for
the season which include an extended
trip Ct Easter recess and several To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09

Wednesday. Jan. 10. 10 the second
anniversary OF the death OF William
Farrand Livingstone, former pastor
of Saint Matthew's church. There
will be a celebration Of the holy
communion in his memory on
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock IN
he VeStrN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09

Apart from it's ancient religious
significance, shaving had It's uses In
military purposes. The beard formed
a too convenient handle in the COM
bats Of olden days and Alexander the
Great accordingly issued an army
order to shave. It 10 curion. to notice
the reversions Of fashion in the mat
ter. The huge monuments ofthe
Assyrians show the conquer:ng
armies full-bearded and only the
slaves and captfyes shaver, but at 4
alter period It was the Norman con-.
'tucrors who were clean shaver, and
the bearded barbarians who were the
conquered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09

When the big crater on the 50
Mauna. Loa, Hawaii. far abct
now active kilauea crater o.
same mountain. starts a lava Nv
also starts laying a conduit y
The molten lava back of the aa'',
flow hardens first on the bottom
the sides and top Of the strean
ccme hard. completing a nu]
pipe through which the liqw
flows unseen except at and ,"
mouth. says the Detroit News
AS the front moves forwards
makes a perfect grade Tor ~
line which is to follow: I'M
stream, reaching a lake or aN
graphical depression, flows ~
conduit across the filled space
mouth reaches a rise OF gles
surveys a line around ii at less4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Beauty Supreme in "singed Wings"
Twelve Lovely Girls Seen in Big
Ball Room Scenes

How would you like to be known
as one of the most beautiful girls in
Hollywood. Calf, where the worlds
most beautiful women live? For to
be one of the most beautiful women
in HOLLYWOOD means to be one of the
most beautiful in the world.
For "Singed Wings" his new pro-
duction for Paramount featuring Bebe
Daniels and Conrad Nagel, Penrhyn
Stanlaws, the director, demanded
twelve of the most beautiful girls in
EollyWood."-Adv.