davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1923-06-07
Mrs. Rattle COrs0n Survives Mother
One Month

Mrs. Rattle Corson who has been
living with her sister, Mrs. George
Spofford on Summer street and who
returned to her home in Athens a
short time since, died at 11.15 Tues
day. She was flfty-five years old last
March. Funeral services will be
held today (Thursday) at 1.30 p. m.
from her old home in Athens. Rev.
George Loring Thurlow, pastor of the
Federated church will ofliciate. Mrs.
Corson is survived beside her sister,
by one brother, e. j. Walker of Corn
Vile. The bearers at her funeral
will be George Spofford and son,
Claire Spofford and her brother and
his son. Lester Walker. Mrs. Cor
son survived her mother, Mrs. Lydia
C. Walker, one month.
The independent-reporter., 1923-06-07
Pittsfield Minister Leaving

Rev. Sidney J. Willis has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the Uni
versaiist church of Pittsfield to take
effect at an early date. Rev. Mr.. Will
lis has accepted the pastorate of the
First Universalist church of Biddeford
beginning his new duties September
1st. Mr.. Willis has been the popular
pastor of the Pittsfeld church since
1918 and has been a most earnest
worker, popular with his. parishioners
and with the townspeople In general
all OF whom will regret to learn that
he Is to sever his connection with the
local church. Mr.. Willis and family
Will take the best wishes of all with
them to their new location for success
in his new field of labor.
The independent-reporter., 1923-06-07
Tenting Ground for Autoists

VIM. J. Lessard has established a
camping ground for the free use of
automobile touring parties near his
store on North avenue. Location is
on fine level plot just north of the
store. 1t will be provided with two
roadway entrances, a pump, stone
flreplaces and other Accommodations
for the comforts of the tourists. Mr.
Lessard proposes to offer this to the
travelling public without charge of
any kind.
So far as known this Is the first
free camp privilege to be established
in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter., 1923-06-07
Kings OF Harmony

The orchestra known in this vicini-
ty as Kings of Harmonf, William John
son of Someryille, Mass, leader, is
here for it's third season.
Monday evenings of each week they
play at Dexter, Tuesday and Friday
evenings at Lakewood, Wednesday, at
the Canaan Hotel and Saturday even
ings at Camp Benson.
The organization is made up of Ar
thur Simmons of Dorchester plano
George Maloney of Cambridge, vio-
lin; VIM. Johnson. saxaphone; Frank
Baker of Somerville, banjo; Daniel
Joy, Somervlle, trombone; Wilfred
Roberts, Somerville, drums.
The independent-reporter., 1923-06-07
Lrd in Prlvate Family Wanted

|lsdy widely known throughout
England and the eastern states
(sctarer and writer IS looking for
In private family in some at
|,e village in Maine for the sum-
She Is coming into this state
81 and to do some research work
reference to her lectures next
b She wishes to locate where
kan readily reach n good public
E.
Industrial Department Of the
/ Central Railroad, among other
/, has suggested Skowhegan.
ls an opportunity for some pri-
iamily to secure o refined and
f distinguished boarder and at
pane time assist in popularizing
|hegan as a rest and vacation re-
Address (by letter only II. M.
Pc Of Independent Reporter.
5ependent- -ReDOrter S1.5f a wear.
The independent-reporter., 1923-06-07
a NAIR0N.S. |. ANU !
EERDiis At 0. {, S. /
/ ,.....,.e FORMER 0fiicers
krih &c, nsgree. Program.
teh'''R refreshments

lar meeting OF Suhse'
a y 10 = $. No. 53, Friday night
.,,ons y, y. and past patrons might ign,
na''yas a,,ved. There are not enough g
|pD',, o,,r0ps living in stowhegan + to
y al ihe chairs and past ON
f'y ,.,ad ~. The chairs were filled
worthy Matron, Miss
wow, = Gledhili, past matron' wor-
p A. sawyer, past patron /;
atf0n, ,,atron. a. Mrs. Ninna B. Saw
Fsie u laar atron. secretary, Mrs. Ma
r., e.ssr %r. treasurer, Mrs. Bertha
y fO,y ,condnctress, Mrs. Jessie F.
l0ll' usst 0o matron; associate con-
pel' sl Mrs. Mrs FRA W. yaliiere' chap
Ms. josephine Lancaster .sts ma mar
s'' MILDRED Weston; warder'
s,,riet L. Parker; Sentinel Capt
~ na,lsp, past patron. The fol-
pss s,st matrons filled the follow
klss: pa'' Adah, Mrs. Blanche D.
D.,' J, portland; Ruth, Mrs. Caro-
pU.,,rhrother; =, Esther, Mrs. Lau-
nInsn,ore; Martha, Mrs. Ethel
Law: Electa, Mrs. Ina G. Hill.
sVa, |, tse opening exercises there
!. moressive memorial service.
|p,,ron , Sawyer spoke on the be-
/, and growth of Sunset Chap-
\ aid that nearly four hundred
t.a received the degrees. But
4 ' rorthy matron, Mrs. Annie F,
\. ever passed away, although
= !. hur deceased past patrons.
"a. wallace Nash, Augustus
Unrest Cross and Adam
A wreath was placed at
!, IN the memory of these fiVe
after which Rock of Ages"
Esrb BY Mrs. Christine N. Day and
|rsibox. The 2srd Psalm was
\ h the chapter. a A beautiful
Il Of roses in memory of Mrs.
E,s presented after the exercis-
Mrs. Abbie F. Robinson, her
| chaplain and the oldest past
4 Of the chapter, now living in
Ipaan. The memorial wreath
'lared on the grace of Wallace
who was the hrst patron of the
'r. $3.50.
\ recess the degrees were con-
on three candidates and re-
we're offered by Mrs. Emma
0n and Mrs. Ethel NJ. Christ
bast matrons, who were unable
Isl in the work of the evening,
nj visitors also adding to the
It of the occasion with remarks.
linz was given by Mrs. Maude
stt and Scotch songs. were sung
8. Tarbox. A social' hour was
4 in the banquet room during
fee cream, wafefs. nuts and
we're served undNr- the direc-
! past patrons A. r. Jewett and
Butler.
hrst past matrop the year the
i was organided in 1899 was
Tora T. Brainerd, how of Au-
other nonresident past ma
ire Mrs. Sarah II. aHutchins of
.husetts, Mrs. Minnie c. Pishon,
|ennie P. Perkins, While Mrs.
l. Howard who is not now a
r was matron In 1906. The.
hg men have served as past pa
G. Wallace Nash, B. A. Saw
sforrest II. Perkins, William
R. E. Jackson, r. c. Dunlap,
lancaster. A. |. Sawyer, e. F.
!, Adam Simpson, E. C. But
E. Cross, A. r. Jewett and VIM.
Merrill.
The independent-reporter., 1923-06-07
Road Repairing at Caratunk

Ralph Sterling attended the high
way commission at Augusta recently
where he presented the details of the
wash-out on the state highway. This
place has been lighted and signed
and is safe for passing carefully The
commission have arranged for re-
pairing and widening the place soon.
The independent-reporter., 1923-06-07
Bon Afr waysIde Booth

Miss Floy L. Walker has opened
a "Bon Air Wayside Booth" at her
home and Tea Room. She serves
soft drinks, ice cream, fancy waters,
candy, cigars, etc, at the booth and
on the screened-in piazza is an at
tractive tea room. Miss Walker fur
nishes lunches for automobile par
ties. She Is assisted at present by
Mrs. Albert Webb, but her niece, Mrs.
Mildred Trip of Warren, Mass, Is
to help her during the summer.
The independent-reporter., 1923-06-07

Remember way back when ice
cream was a summer time luxury for
Memorial Day and the Fourth of July.
and the Sunday School picnic? To
day 1t comes close to being the great
American year. round dish.
The independent-reporter., 1923-06-07

Uncle Alb says: Money and crops
change from year to year; but the
things of the spirit abide; so let's pay
more attention to them.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. II. soper Is having her house
painted.
Henry Green has newly covered his
house roof with paper shingles,
Miss Lottie Jacobs spent the week
end with her father, Barton Jacobs.
Miss Ann Hoyle visited her sister,
Mrs lydia BiNby, Tuesday and We'd
ncsday Of last week.
Rev J. X. Miller spent the first Of
the week with his brother James aud
family in Eagleville.
Miss Florence Flewelling was a
guest at the Flowelling home over the
holiday and the weekend.
MI sahiu 81 Putnam Il moving
into the Sheldon house recently pnr-
si = s - - '5'7s'iissi 's;iiTi7iiTi.
George Foster OF Thompson was in
town making repairs 20 his property
here hy putting q new roof on the
shed.
Henry Green. Mrs Marcia Sheldon
and daughter Minnie attended Stafford
Fair and visited with friends the first
Of last week.
kalrh " mite OF New Haven, repre-
seuting the Connecticut Anti Saloon
League. gave a temperance address az
the Kings Daughters hall Sunday
morning. Mr. White came ia place ~
Harry Olcotts who was expected but
was unable 70 come.
Eleven members Of the Earnest
Workers Circle Of Kings Daughters
attended the state convention held in
Hartford last week Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. The addresses were inspirs
ing. and music and pleasant hospital
ity. with ideal weather and the beau
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
Modernity of Facilities

Among many notable features
Of manufacture which illustrate the
moderHity Of facilities Of the Light
Sir plants are the machine shops
which alone represent an invest
ment Of $1,000 900. Here the
] ight-Six erankshafts ard connect
ing rods are macbined 70 very ac-
eurate limits on all surfaces, a
practice that Is largely responsible
for the practical elimination Of VI
bration IN the Lights Ska practice
that Is followed exclusively by
Studebaker on cars At the Light
Six price. Ssxty-one precision
operations are required on the
crankshaft alone.
The South Bend plants contain
4 .s75 900 square feet 81 floor space.
They employ 1000 persons. They
cost s3s ,25O 900. The South Bend
forge plant cost $4,000 900, the
power plants 81 900 900 and the as
sembly and stock plants cost
S. 900 900. The new fourdries now
.xn.1.x .s1r. a .x1of f<.<. ...<ll ~..x< <....-
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
P0MFRET

Miss Harriet Harris has closed her
season at the Ben Grasvenor and n.
turned 70 her home in Providence.
Miss Evelyn Ellsworth of New York
has been guest at Miss Mathewson's
Miss Grace Hardy Of Georgetown.
Mass, who has been visiting the
Misses, Cotter has returned to her
home.
Miss Hannah Peterson Of Boston
was a Sunday guest Of her brother.
Oscar Peterson
Charles Swain has closed ais house
and will spend the early winter at
Miss Mathewson's
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Head Of New York
City are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hanley at Golden Hin farm.
Many Pomfret people attended the
funeral Of Miss Margaret Cannon
which was held at Dayville last Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kimball Of Boston spent
the early part Of the week at Ufton.
Lawrence kimball. who has been i'll
with typhoid fever at Phillips House,
Boston, is nov eonvaleseent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks. who have
spent most of the autumn at the Ben
Grosvenor. have returned to Boston
and will sail late ia the month on the
"Conte Verdi to spend the winter at
Mentone, France.
Dufield and Company. New York
publishers. have recently issued de
luxe edition Of Charlotte NJ. Yonge's
story "The Little Prince" 10 which
Miss Beatrice Stevens has contrihut-
ed a number Of beautiful Illustrations
Peter de Flores. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Luis de Flores who has been
many weeks a patient at the Child
ren's hospital, Boston, has undergone
another serious operation from which
he is reported to have rallied salts
faetorily.
The winter colony at the Ben
Grosyenor will again include Mrs R,
b. Richardson, States Attorney and
Mrs. Searls, Mrs. Wheeler, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Miles. Mr.. and Mrs
L. l.. L0riliard viii not remove 10 the
Inn but will occupy Canary cottage
throughout the winter months
Mr.. and Mrs Morton Otis enter
tanned about twenty Of their friends
last Saturday evening at their cottage.
'The Corn Crib on their farm IN the
southern part Of town. formerly the
Bush place The supper was house
warming of the tiny cottage which
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis recently erected on
one Of the prettiest spots ON their
large estate. Mr.. and Mrs Otis. who
recently came from France, have
spent most Of the week at their ne%
home
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
LOOKING OUT FOR NUMBER ONE

A man rented a field from the
owner with the stipulation thst the
rent was 10 be one fourth Of the crop
raised. At harvest time the owner
Of the land vas amazed 80 find TINT
he received nothing At all from the
renter. and he naturally remoBstrst
ed.
Flows thisf Wasn't TO get
fourth 81 the CROP" he demanded
Indignantly
Eyes. you We're" the tenant re-
piled candidly. hut as 1t turned cut
there was only three fourths Of a
crop"
Which reminds Us Of a man who
promised to give a neirhhor one Of a
litter Of pigs when the Youngsters
were old enough To leave their native
sly Some weeks later the neieheor
asked whether he might come aud get
the pig.
We'll. now. that's toe bad said
the other 'tlon know the pig ] was
saving for you died"
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

The great building that houses
the stamping department which
represents an investment Of
100000 Is Of steel-frame con-
struction, with tile roof and glass
sides. Heavy metai-forming presses
manufacture the frames, Tenders,
hoods and other stamped parts Of
the car, while huge ovens are
utilized for the baking Of the en-
ameled pieces.
Visitors who make the trip
through the LiRht-Six factory al
ways like 10 finger in this depart
ment, watch the interesting pro-
ceEses performed-veritable mir
acies they seem-and study the
remarkable economies In operation,
as well as the perfect accuracy and
efficiency with which each task II
completed.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

TO give the purchaser the benefit Of
savings effected.
One of the striking innovations
and efficiency ideas IN the new
factory is 10 be found in the build
ing where final assembly Is carried
On. Here an Improvement on the
familiar eonveyor system used in
automobile factories Is employed.
Endless Chain to Completion
Moving along on an endless
chain" behind each frame upon
which a car Is assembled Is a
carrier upon which the various
units that 90 into the car are hung.
These units, such as transmission,
steering assembly, axles, etc, are
stocked alongside the endless chain.
and placed on the carriers as they
70 by.
When the last Of these units
Is hung upon the carriers, the
actual assembly Of the complete car
begins, under careful and expert
supervision, an Improvement upon
the former method 81 long drawn
out, pieeemeal assembly. The ar
rangement Of this progressive as
sembiy also provides for the
mechanical handling ~ all material,
aad 4 reduces - 8 minimum the
cost ana confusion ~ moving stock.
The sub assembly building, where
the various units themselves are
assembled, il four stories high, Of
reinforced concrete construction,
and has an interior bay open to the
roof. The bay Is covered with a
glass skyiight, and IL equipped with
crane service and landing balconies
on all floors for the quick and
economical handling Of materials.
The bay also has a depressed I'M
loading track with accommodations
for ten freight cars. In this sub
assembly building are located the
store rooms, tool departments, ma
chinery maintenance and repair de-
partments, together with factory
s..fys4t n IA rxttar uft1raa. aE.I ana
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

By dint of hard work and heavy
taxation, Czeeho-Slovakia Is one Of
the few European states that IA In q
sound financial condition today. In
1922 the countfy's trade balance was
favorable by 5.390.0 600 crowns,
compared with A.s77, 00o. 600 crowns
In fg9f
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Richard Barthelmess is buster than
dog chasing his tail these days
Not only is he moving from his
summer nome at New Rochelle into
a New York apartment overlooking
Central Park. but he must needs take
time TO tell friends of the arrival of
two brand new teeth Of which Mary
Hay Barthelmess II is the possessor
In addition % these engrossiHg mat
tiers he IS supervising the cutting and
editing Of bis next First National
release, Twenty One while Mrs
Barthelmess is preparing to return to
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

.If ven had 10 pay the farm wife a
.ofsrv based on her actual worth, she
s-sald command at least $500 a year,
- seamstress, laundress, cook, nurse,
essistant hired man, general man.
Ger and several other tasks" declares
psofessor Ruby Green Smith OF Cor
vnll
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

The death house Al SING sias prison
now has its radio set To give the con
demned their last contact with the
outside world
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

they we're beth in the cast Of Vita
graphs "rho Wolf" produced on the
same lot. directed BY James Young.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Inspiration Pictures. Inc. is offer
ing a prize Of $500 to the first person
suggesting any play or book which is
accepted for production by that c1m-
pany whose stars ara Richard Rarthel
mess, Lillian and Dorothy Gish Sng-
ecstions will be received up % March
1, 1924, BY the Book and Play Con.
test Editor. Inspiration Pictures. Inc,
sos Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

4 Les Angeles church has been
temporarily transformed into movie
studio for the filming Of certain
scenes in J. X. Menonald's production
Of Misunderstood new Booth
darlington story. The principal play
ers are Henry +. Naithall. Irene
Rich. Ben Alexander and Rockliffe
Feliowes.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Frank Lloyd has found his ideal
Prince Hohenhauer for his First Ma
tiuuai picture, Black Oxen" in Alan
Hale.
Lloyd made screen tests Of a dozen
well-known screen characters and in
terviewed twenty more. before dis
covering Hale.
Hale has had a remarkable screen
record and calls himself a "regenera-
tive screen heavy because he is
neither an old character. villain. or
lead, but Is usually cast as a seeon-
dairy man, not too romantic yet not
too dramatic Mr.. Hale's best known
characters have been in The -Four
Horsemen, robin Hood" THE
Covered Wagon" "Main Street" and
Hollywood
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Claire Windsor IS 20 play the lead
ing feminine role in Edwin Carewe's
production Of A Son II the Saha 5. -
which is 70 be filmed In Algeria.
Africa, for First National. Miss
Windsor VIII have the role Of pansy
in the Louis Gerard novel: Bert
Lyteli has the male lead.
Negotiations are on for other play
ers Of equal fame and Carewe expects
20 announce shortly the finest all
star cast he has ever used in any Of
his productions. Carewe sails this
month for France. Thence he will
20 TO Biskra. Algeria. on the edge Of
the great Sahara desert. The players
are TO follow one month later.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

tiful coloring Of the foliage. made the
trip most enioybalo.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

For the first time in four years Jane
Novak and Earle Williams, long stars
Of the Vitagraph screen, are playing
together They are working opposite
each other in Maurice Tourneur's
Jealous Husbands" Ia be First
National release In the summer 1919
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

CTUDEBAKER'S production re-
~ cord OF li0.540 cars for the
- first eight months Of this year
surprising the record for the en-
tire year OF 1922-has caused wide
comment in motor and business
circles.
In an effort TO keep pace with
demand, studebaker produced, dur
ing the month Of August, a total
OF 500 cars, which broke all re-
cords for a single months produc-
ton, and indications point 10 a con-
tinued, heavy demand.
such an achievement requires
enormous physical and financial re-
sources, an idea Of which may be
gained by the knowledge that
studebaker's actual net assets total
$50 900 BOO including s85, 600 900 in
plants.
Notable among these plants are
the immense new factories al South
Bend. Ind, IN which the Light Six
models are manufactured complete.
They reflect the results II six
years exhaustive investigation and
study hy construction engineers
and production men, and are re-
eognized as among the most mtd-
ew and Efficient manufacturing
plants il the world.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

The worlds meanost girl who
even plotted the ruin Of her own
fianee. now makes her appearance in
the movies. She will be seen in First
Nationals screen version Of "Thun-
dergate." drama of American and
Chinese life. Sylvia Dreamer enjoys
the distinction Of playing the part Of
the heartless beauty. Owen Moore
will be seen as the Tilted swain.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
Innovation In Assembly

One q the greatest advances the
automobile industry has made has
been il the direction Of building
motor ears Of lighter weight with
ouf the sacrifice Of strength, thus
making them sturdy and service
able, yet economical In operation.
The Studebaker Light-Six Is
striking example u such a car, and
every detail Ia connection with the
arrangement Of the various factory
buildings, the selection AID placing
Of machinery and stock has been
inspired BY the desire on the part
Of Studebaker experts 70 manu-
fas.f,sra IA. fOhf Ssx on Tie s..<.sf
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Yes No3
Norma Taimaage is having difficulty
remembering just how to express
assent and dissent in her latest First
National picture. Dust Of Desire. .
which she is now filming.
On her recent trip % Europe
Norma visited the Balkan states In
Albania YES" is indicated By an
American no shake Of the head
from side TO side. and on the contrary
mo- is expressed by noddine the head
up and down in American style.
Then Norma went To Algeria and
northern Sahara. in which locality the
scents of Dust Of Desire ara laid.
In Algeria the Arabs lift the chin TO
signify Yves" while "uO" is expressed
by twitching the forefnger from side
to side at the level Of the waist.
And now. between the natural inn
pulse to shake her head in the regus
iation yes" and no" American way.
the Albanian reversal of these STYLES.
nd the Arabian chin-up. tinger=twltch.
version. Norma Is al at sea.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
MOVIE NEWS

the stage in Arthur HammeIstein's
production, "plain J
Dicks next Elm vehicle viii be
picturizati1n Of Sir Aftg WING
pinero's play, The Enchanted
Cottage"
Evening star., 1923-01-16
HOUSEHOLD

THOR Electric Ironing
Machines, model A A,
gas heated ...........
| THOR Electric Washer
(slightly used) .......,
Tru-T m e Phonograph
Motors, can be readily
attached to any phono-
graph ...............
Universal Electric Vac
uum Cleaner (o1d style1
Evening star., 1923-01-16
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF AUDION SETS FOF
LONG-RANGE RECEPTION

G. E. Tuner and Amplifer $1250o
Equipped with:
Radiotron tubes. 18W
/ pair PnoneS .s s.ssa. SUU
"a" Battery, 110 A. H................--...... 1000
"B" Battery ..... ..r... $50
Antenna Equipment, complete. ..-u....... $50
Complete outfit ...........~....~.........$ .$184OO-
Westinghouse Tuner. $500
Westinghouse Ampifer 1000
Equipped with:
Radiotron 1uDcs 1870
Pair Phones ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
"A" Battery, ITO A. H...................... H. 1000
b" Battery .................... $50
Antenna Equipment complete. e.........ur.s $50
Complete outfit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S1o7 90
One Doran Two-stage Receiver .$25Oe-
Evening star., 1923-01-16
RADIO Bargains
Nesco Junior Radio Receiver
Complete With Head Phones and
Antenna Equipment. Regular
Price, $40
Special, $12

A practical radio receiving set, designed to
receive concerts lectures, market and press re-
ports, stock quotations, etc. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
The complete receiver is inclosed in a solid
mahogany, highly finished case with hinged
cover compartment for telephone receivers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
ACTORS TO STAGE
CLOWN MITE HERE
Players at Local Theatey
Plan Benefit Friday Night.

There will be a frolic Friday night
in the Travertine Room Of the Lincoln
when the actors and actresses playing
at the various theaters of the city
stage their own dance and Clown
Mite to raise money for the sick
fund Of the National Vaudeville Ar
lists.
The N V A which has more than
u 900 members of theatrical profess
sion and Of which Fred Stone is pres
ident, looks after those in need who
belong to the club.
The actors playing at local theaters
will have charge and have arranged
for some stunts never seen on the
stage. These stunts viii be offered be-
tween dances so there will be some
thing doing every minute. Karyl Nor
man, The Creole Fashion Plate" will
wear some of his stunning gowns.
Mrs. Gene Hughes will be seen in the
role of a fortune teller"
Talent from the Lyric, Palace and
players from the legitimate stage who
are in the city will all vie with each
other Clown Mite" such as given
in New York will be given in Indian
apoHs for the first time.
Tickets for the dance may be Sc
cured at the theaters or the Lincoln
Hotel