davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
BONE TALKS TO 500

EVERETT. Sept 6 - Homer T.
Bone. author Of the Bone power bill,
initiative No. 50. addressed nm audi.
encc Of more than 500 persons here
last night on the merits OF tho power
measure. His audience was com.
posed OF farmers. business men and
representatives Of the labor group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
REVELLE PLANS PARADE

Revelle supporters viii stage a
demonstration and parade down.
town Saturday evening. preceding
Rcyilra speech at s o'clock. More
than 100 decorated cars will be in
line and the old rcd fire win blaEc
Adams band VIII head six floats
The march win line up at + Mad
lson and 18th AZ .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

ton. Advertising club. American
Legion. Press club and other organ.
izations.
He Is 20 years Of age. IL married.
has one child and lives at 1915 Wood.
row place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
CHARGES "GANG" FAVOR

At meeting at the University
library Frank Kannair. candidate for
county commissioner OF the North
district. produced the records OF the
county auditors office to show fur.
ther preference by tho King county
gang" in favorlng Bill Brown with
county purchases,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Home and Hospital
Are Given Legacies

lo,.. Washington State odd Eel.
sev nome was given a $4,000 leg.
Meow, ~ me will OF Or. I. Charles
snI admitted TO probate.
Malda, ''e Plough Anderson. 40
IN, ,h ave. who died August 20.
VA, nc chlldren'a orthopedlc hes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

lative district.
lie says he was
n good sporting
editor and as.
piros TO be that
kind OF n logisla
tor.
wart is
manager of the
Pacific N ort h.
west PNss Clip.
ping b ure n u,
President OF the
Northwest News.
paper association
and n membcr Of
the University
Alumni nssocin .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
DON STEWART, ONCE
STAR WRITER, SEEKS
LEGISLATIVE VOTES

DoN STEWART, who used TO be
~ The stars sporting editor back
in 1915, now is candidate on the
renubllcnn tlcket for the 9Th lnria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Sept s,--Caah whsAt-So. !
rcd. iiihi No. : red. ii1sb. No. /
hard. i.sbs Ul.sss No, hard. Ii.ssH
aigt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
PORTLAND DAIRY

PORTLAND. Sept 5.-Dairy eN-
change quotations. effective today:
Buttcr-Cube extras, 4lc: standards.
39izc; prime firsts. 37c: firsts. 37c
43c: firsts. Csc: pull
let's, SIC; current receipts. SIC. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. Sept wheat: Hard
white, 1lio; soft white. Wa. western
white. ii.35; hard winter. si.5. north
crnS spring, ;l.2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
BOOzE GOING UP
IN SEATTLE
4ShoOt to Hit" Orders Send
Price Up 81 a Bottle
SENSATION is PROMISED
uinted That Coast Guard Is
Involved in Booze Plot
n, MINIS M NEI SON

N,w ordcrs 90 revenue cutters TO
-, 40 hit" when firing upon
- eraft. tho Investigation Of an
.r,r,a conspiracy In the United
$50 coast guard service az Neah
~ ana the wounding OF two rum
. - within the past month have
- a jump IN the cost Of Illicit
,..,,,rs 81 81 per bottle In Seattle
,si vicinity.
m, Increase has become wide
,-,,,d altho a few independent deal.
=, or those selling hi-jackcd liquor
I'M sell AZ the old price,
New prices arc s. per bottle for the
-, grades Of Scotch and s. FOR the
-,,rsr grades. An other Illicit liquors
~ m Seattle have advanced IN pro
-,-ffe,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE
 DENTAL EXAMINATION

The local dentist examined the teeth of S6 Seward boys and girls on Thurs day. Of this number only II were found to have teeth not needing dent al work. Yuko Yago, pupil in the eighth grade, has the most perfect teeth in the school. Many of the lit tie ones in primary grades need ce- ment filings. There are many good reasons why the baby teeth should be filled:
 1. A baby tooth can ache as severe ly as permanent tooth.
 ?. If left to decay the first teeth are often extracted too soon, causing the second teeth to be irregular.
 2. The decayed teeth sometimes be- come abscessed, causing poisons to en- ter the child's system. These poisons retard his physical and mental growth.
 4. The child needs good teeth more than an adult, because his body and his mind are growing more. Poor mas tication of food retards this growth.
 5. Thorough and regular brushing of the teeth and regular visits to the dentist will prevent many dental de- fleets
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
GAS BOAT LlBELED

The gas boat Pacific was seized by the Fisheries bureau wardens in southeastern Alaska last week, the crew of five being taken to Ketchikan and placed under s1OO bond. The vessel and ITO fathom seine with which the men were fishing in a creek tributary to Walker Cove, are in the hands of the marshal and will be sold.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
MUCH ACTIVITY AT NUkA BAY

Despite the recent spell of cold weather much activity is going on in mining circles at Nuka Bay, accord ing to word brought to Seward this week. The new mill is being erected on the Alaska Hills property, and tunnel work is going on at other pro- perties.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
NEW FOX ISLAND STARTED

Fred Patten of the Storm Island Fox Farm, near Cape Fenshaw, has added 16 pairs of blue foxes to his ranch. The foxes have been branded and their pelts disfigured to keep poachers from killing them. The stock will be used for breeding pur- poses only.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
PIONEERS ARRIVE

Petersburg Igloo of Pioneers are planning a carnival Octorber IS, and among the prizes offered will be a free trip to Seattle and return. The program will include 'roughneck dance" and the election of a carnival queen.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
OLIVE IS SALVAGED

The schooner Olive which went on the beach last spring at Kanatak during a heavy blow was pulled off by the Nile, it is stated, and was tow ed to Kodiak where the vessel was beached Capt. Olsen will get the insurance on the wrecked vessel and the insurance company will sell her later.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
PRIMITIVE METHODS USED

In many California counties where the forest service prohibits the dis charge of firearms during the dry season, for fear of forest fires, hunt CTS have reverted to the bow and ar row, several deer being killed by this method.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
GAS BOAT MERIDIAN
 GOES ON A REEF

The gas boat Meridian went on the rocks near Cape Omanay last week and two persons were drowned when a skiff in which the owner and his son were salvaging their property from the wreck overturned near the shore
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
STANDARD OIL NEWS

The Whaler Tanginak, owned by the North Pacific Sea Products Co.,, of Seattle, Wn., called at the oil dock this week for fuel oil. Another whaling vessel is expected in port soon, but became separated from the Tanginak in heavy storm.
 The halibut boats, Clara, Defense and Young America, called in for fuel oil.
 w. E. Moultray is expected to ar rive on the steamer Yukon tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
DOESN'T SEEM RIGHT.

Life is one merry old muddle. The wealthy men have their twin sizes and no children to fill the back seats, and the poor fellow has six twins and can't even afford a one-seated fliVver to haul them in
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
FIRST SELLS STORE

Bernard Hirst, pioneer merchant of Sitka recently sold his store and stock of goods to a Sitka firm and left for the States. He retains his real estate. The family expects to engage in business Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
HAND BADLY BURNED

Dr. Richard Butler of Hyder had his right hand so severly burned by an explosion of gasoline of his of flee last week, will be unable to use the injured member for some time
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

The first snow of the season fell today, about a half inch, which is melting about as rapidly as it falls.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17


 Don't forget the Odd Fellows dance tomorrow night at Odd Fellows hall. Excellent music and several new fea- lures will be added.
 The steamship Yukon will reach port tonight about ten o'clock, sail ing Saturday night at g, following the arrival of the train.
 Harold Painter is a radio fan, his new machine recently purchased from c. M. Brosius is working perfectly. It is a Radiola.
 Mrs. Eli Dehon, wife of the owner of the Pioneer Steam Laundry of An chorage is returning passenger on the steamship Yukon.
 Koslosky Brothers, of Anchorage, who have been Outside on a business trip are returning passengers on the steamship Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
sTAMPEDERs STOPPED

Mounted police have stopped stam- peders from going into the Cassiar district to the new strike, fearing a famine this winter. It is stated that prospectors and others will be allow ed to go into the district next spring, provided their outfit is sufficient to carry them thru the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Join the Chamber of Commerce,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
YOUNG AMERICA IN PORT

The Young America, halibut boat arrived in port yesterday with a full fare, clearing this morning for the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Eaton Crane 6 Pike Stationery, at Alaska Shop. H.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29
FROM MONTE VISTA no
LAKE CITY ONE OF THE
FINEST MOUNTAIN TRIPS

A mountain trip that offers ex.
ceptional scenic attraction and good
roads Is the one from Monte Vista
to Lake City and return by the way
of Monarch pass and Salida or by
the Cochetope pass. The route from
Wright's ranch to Clear Creek falls.
thence over the divide. down the
Slumgullion Eulch to Lake City In
crowded with wonderful sights and
is only about seven hours drive from
Monte Vista. Four miles from Lake
City is Lake San Cristobal. 4 beauti-
full resort where boating and fishing
are the main attractions. People OF
this valley who have not taken this
trip will find II very enjoyable one
under favorable weather conditions.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

present. Under the tutelage OF MIC
holas Amati. the boy from the very
first showed an adaptability which
did not escape Amatis notice. Be-
tween 1860 and 1865 he apparently
felt the desire to become creative
factor in the world Of art: and leav-
ing the Workshop of Amati. began to
make violins to which he affixed his
own label. The form Of these siolins
bore closely upon the lines OF his
preceptor; and not until 1880 did he
begin to make violins Of larger
dimensions. The violins bearing date
from 1890 to 1900 were of a larger
pattern. though retaining the approx
innate width of the violins made prior
to that time. From 1900 on he de-
veloped the violin Of larger proper
tion. This model. patterned during
the so-cslled golden period" of his
career. Il the model used mostly by
his imitators. Even the japanese. dur
ing the recent war when the output
Of the large factoeies In Germany
we're closed to the world. were quick
to see the opportunity. but produced
violins Of q rather inferior standard.
One of the most beautiful speci
mems extant Of the work Of the great
master Antonius Stradivartus is now
owned by Jules Falk. the noted vto-
linist. who will play 4 recital here
upon the instrument on the evening
of September 2Sth. at the ArmOry.
The violin was made in 1928 by
Antonius Stradivsrius for his great
friend the Count Salabue and fabu-
lous offers have been refused by Falk
for II.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29
Noted Violiniist
On Visit Here

Monte Vista was honored this
week by a distinguished visitor. Mr..
Jules Falk. noted American violinis,
Who spent several days here enjoy
ing our mountain climate and
scenery. But a greater honor Is to
come OF his visit here. Mr.. f. Mac
Donald Millar who has heard Mr..
Falk in concert took the occasion
TO make known his visit here and as q
result arrangements have been made
for Mr. Fslk to appear in Concert
September 20 at the Armory.
The concert will be given under
the auspices of the li3th Cavalry OF
Troop A and the Rotary Club has
guaranteed their support to this
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

splendid artist concert which promis-
- one OF the rarest musical treats
the valley will be able to secure in
many years.
1t is merely through coincidence
that Monte Vista is to secure such =
noted violinist for concert. more
definitely 1t must be said to be
through the pers,nal influence of a
musician whom Mr.. Falk greatly ad-
mires and whose talents he praises
very highly. Mr.. Millar. who han
recently located in Monte Vista. But
II was the chain OF friendship that
brought Mr, fAlk 10 Colorado and TO
Juanita Springs several weeks ago
where he came to attend the wedding
of his friend. Mr.. Irving Stone. man
aging editor of the Chicago Daily
News. which took place recently at
that resort Minor business matters
brought Mr.. Faik to the San Luis
Valley and his visit led to his meeting
with Mr.. Millar. each musician hav-
ing heard the other on concert tours.
thus forming an acquaintance.
Recently Mr.. Faik agreed to give
4 concert at Gunnison State College
where Mr.. II. II. Van Fleet and
several other Monte Vistars had the
pleasure OF hearing him and all speak
in the highest praise Of the artist.
Mr.. Fnlk is leaving here for San
Fhanoisco and on his return to his
Francisco and on his return 10 his
home In New York will stop off at
Many OF the foremost newspaper
critics OF the country gave Mr.. falk
an unquestioned comparison with the
worlds greatest violinists, certainly
he is among Americas greatest His
training has included such masters
As Prof Ottokar Sevick OF Prague
and following n series OF concerts In
London Mr.. Faik was invited to
further pursue his studies under
Ysaye the great Belgian master.
The picture shows Jules Faik and
bis wonderful stradivsrius Violin.
Only a few OF the real facts con-
cerning the violin makers OF the old
Italian city OF Cremon are known
generally. Referring to the violin
the question Is often asked OF profes
stonai vioiinist: ''Is that . orsmoaaf'.
with out apparently knowing that ths
word crcmona bears no signifiancs
10 the violin made In that city. The
school, however. was known A. ths
Cremonn school and gave to ths
world such marvellous specimens ol
vio,ins as made by Stradvarius. Mich
oias Amau. Joseph Guarncrius de
Je.u. Joseph G.srncrius fiiiu'
Andrea. Pctrus Guarncrins. Johr
Baptistc 0uadasnini. Carlo Bergons
and many other iiiustrsous namcI
which will shine ~ long as the vioiii
will be played.
Antonius stradivArius. regarded NJ
the greatest violin maker Of nj
times. was horne In is%< and died II
1897. His work room was the scen'
Of constant toll and during his life
tims upward Of Fifteen hundrc'
instrumeats are supposed 10 hav
been produced BY this master. al
though The most accurate record
show Only etvs hundred 80 fort
Of sAsss instsuAsets y sxisesees .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

has noe snoaGA 1I66 = ESN X
Citizens ean Walk hAo . v3ns -
lar and ''d1ink . nuah 6 1eGiyo
Good peoAibltsoaists v0 -,
What terrible dzumbun0an tAa1o
will b n Italy" Bet tAav daa1
know the italian peop1a. Thy deo1
get drunk, whsehs6 ~ l11ho =
cheap OF dear.
Judge TALLY sayD, s1Ae Un3es1
States y TIE most laWleoD nat3oa.
and most eriminals are yoanG1tago.S
That's just T. The Unatod 0eetse
= . youn&st.. Yesta = always
lawleea LAwlsss1ess = taerbJaL
bat thseo b 60 wssss tAing. aa1
that = stagnAtiea.
Parts of IL Nest that vsss snes
most lswlsss h ~ "a geld 1svss
days are nov tyyteally law ab8dhe.
tbs eo1ahy vn sottle down.
Thsee = . earo II 0uohognnee.
none 1oe sA4nity."
DieeaGe = eas o6 eartAt ny,ts.
riss. And nese nystsrioss = ths
trouble that Naturs takss 70 pro.
tset disease germs against theip
'ns;:,'i sss ;..s.ses 'ss,esanS &: .ss ;s.r-,,., ~
eillu:. which kills millions, livss %.
cassd in - heavy capsule Of fats
which gives Il elasticity and pre
tects Il 4yo0 ~ ens9Sos n our
biood.
Sir Lsooard Regsra, wAe has
spseialissd IN fighting Isprosy, no.
ticed the reesmblanee betWocn tbe
germs o9 ls1fosy and Il tubsfcu-
losis, and trSsd on his eoasuAptive
patients injections Of sodium 4ess.
huate, that worked well in leprosy,
II is the salt obtained from the
body Of eodAsh. and has shown
extraordinary results in Isprosy
and tuberculosis.
xnicksrbocksrs ars sensible.
worn at the right tine, bst thsy are
not for every fsaals Agurs.
In the North you - hundreds
Of young women IA knicksrboekers
that remind yos Of the stone van
built by the honest farmer, three
feet high, three test vids," % that
II n blows over Il viii b Just the
same. Some young ladiss IN kniek.
srbockers would look about The
same II thsy blsv ovsr. But Why
ane the poor ersaturssf Many are
dning thsnsslvss 70 Tie valus Of
one husband.
A vcnan. eighty, bobs hsr hair.
partly because she ts tired Of hear
ing young people of ftfty and sixty
talking about T. Some Of the
youngstsrs consider IN sieAty-ysar.
old boyish bob" amusing. But
many . woman Of eighty 10 literally
younger than tie worn-est Aspper
Of etghteea Or thirty-eight. It's
the youth IN The eyes. not in the
years, that counts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

George d. Meston re.
ceived the high designa-
ton for Lieutenant Gov
ernor at the REPUBLl.
CAN Assembly in Denver
on August 9Th. Mr.. Mes
ton is one Of Pueblo's
leading business men and
Is well and favorably
known throughout Colo
RADIO. He was born and
educated in Massachu-
setts and has lived In Col
orado for the past thirty
years. He Is engaged In
the real estate and invest.
ment business IN Pueblo
and has constructed
many of that City's most
prominent buildings. Mr..
Meston Ii married and
has three children. He Is
4 member Of the Episco-
pal Church. . member o,
the Knights Of Pythias
and In an Elk and kiwan-
Ian. Your vote for Mr.
Mcston At the Primaries
on September 9th is solic-
tied.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

Bob Williams was able to get up
and have his clothes on Tuesday for
the first time since his illness began
many weeks ago. Bob is showing
his old fighting spirit more and more
each day and as result is growing
better and better every day:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29
00a HAlSg TEg1n.
WA AID 0ult o0CmT PAY.
YOUTH AID lAVl0o1SS,
SOM cAr1 War N.

Ths CREST Xzups concern, makers
= ~ eaaasa % waieA IL Kaiser's
pswsR sssd 70 rss&, now sanufae-
tzrss falss tssth Of stssl. saameled.
tAs esu.s stssl that ooes went into
1Ohting machinery.
Can ~ imagine anything
skaAgsr b history than the possi-
ba1ey e ths Kaiser wearing . sst
a lalss tssth msds b tAs Kruppsf
Net ths sane bite n t1at sst -
thsrs was in H. Old eannsa.
Two things nsvsr pay-erfms and .
VA. 1hs big war cost tvo hun
drsd aad Afty billieos Il dollars,
bssiass hvss lost Ihs Chicago
rinas hat attracts attention win
cost ct least eeoo. 900. It's sxpsnsivs,
svsa Soe taxpaysfs. Thsy Win sup
~ about elooy 900 - thsir sha.A
Ths pass1ts Il ~ dspsavsd
voutAs thst nuzdsrsd yosng Franks
WI spsnd about $500 900.
That = ths price e4 twe young
H0S attempt to ct $4,000 BY
ktdnsptng. Thar two nsears may
- addsd b tie total
4 Hollandsf d On IL Vay .
4afssillss, . distance Of 100 nilss.
TO win . bst be must travel an
tie way turning somersaults. Start
ing IN November, 1929. hs has until
next February II to Anish ths trip.
About two million somsrsaslts viii
cover the distance. The man = we'll
padded. and seems quite happy, like
many that think - b travcAS, also
n somersaults.
Italy doesn't know vaat 30 do
With hee wine crop this year. She
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

Italy dossnt know waa4 % do
With be- wine crop this ysa1. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
FIVE FINE HOMES
UNDER WAY IN
n. MERIDIAN ST.
Estimated Cost of New
Place of DR., w, M, OS-
born Is $4,000.

Northward march OF Indianapolis
is reflected in increased construction
activity in the sparsely settled Me-
ridian St. district from Maple Rd.
north
Five fine residences andsone apart
ment house are under construction
between Maple Rd. and Fffty-Second
SITS.
. A three-story apartment, costing
$4,000, is being erected by Henry
DoIlman at 1857 N. Meridian ST. The
structure. of brick and Bedford
stone. will house thirty-six families.
A two-story light brick veneer
home, with colonial pillars, is being
built at All N Meridian st. by DR..
W. NJ. Osborn. Estimated cost,
about $4,000.
T. L Palmer is building an Eng
fish Colonial home costing about
$35. 900 at 4544 n. Meridian st.
DR.. Carlton J. Daniels new two
story brick dwelling at 10 E. Fifty
Second St, is nearing completion.
A beautiful home is being built at
4o41 N Meridian St. by Roy Adams.
L. c. Huey is erecting a house at
Forty-Sixth and Meridian SITS. 1t will
be ready for occupancy this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
ONX4 by NEA Service Inc

stirrup, frightened. his lips and
scowled. Then, very slowly, he
fetched his right leg across the sor-
rel's back. AS he did this he fat
tened himself forward until the pom
mel burrowed into the pit of his
stomach and his arms gripped the
sorrel's neck In a tense embrace.
Then he slid crabwise to the ground.
He stood there for several seconds.
looking at his legs, which had re-
tanned the@'posture necessary to en-.
close the barrel of a horse. Slowly
he Strengthened them, one after the
other There was a groan in his
look, but he did not give it speech.
He turned a savage and challeng.
ing eye in the direction of Dad Nor.
gan.
I'm fine" he said.
You're lookin' real we'll" OBJ
served Dad. Had an idea you
might of got famed up some, but 1
can't say as see any signs Of it,,
The rider of the sorrel stumped
stiff1y forward half dozen steps.
"Who-Qe? Lame? What would
get lame for?"
Come to think of it, Wreck, I'm
burned If know. I reckon anybody
who can set on a flivver for fifteen
hundred miles, maybe sixteen hun
dred, is kind Of acclimated. Anyhow,
the sheriff says"
Tlo1
but peremptory gesture from the
girl, who had opened the corral gate
and was celebrating the piebald
horse through it with a gentle flick
Of her quirt.
She was a free, loose-limbered girl,
brown in the cheeks and neck. clear
and serene of eye-a girl of the
open spaces and the rolling range.
The wide calm of the big country
somehow found its expression in
Sally Morgan. But the look that
went with the gesture, while it never
broke the calm, checked Dad as sure
ly as though it had been an order
from Ma herself.
The rider Of the sorrel watched his
mount follow the piebald into the
corral, then Strengthened his Shout
ders, set his teeth and stepped off
brisl1ly in the direction of the house.
He stumbled once, pulled himself to
gether witt a vince and FASTENED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
European Ballet Opens Four
Day ENGAGEMENT at Palace

The Chikonee ballet advertisement
which has gained fame in Europe,
opens today at the Palace. La Paiva
and her company of three persons
present tfds international Song
and Dance Classic" A mixed quar-
tette is with the offering.
The Marigold Trio, who have
styled themselves THE Song Singing
Sun-uver Guns" are Just what their
billing announces.
Boom Boom" with Fred Pisano
and Jack Landauer, consist of COM
edy, chatter and singing. One Of
these men is an Italian while the
other is a Swede.
Mystery enters the bill with John
Olms, The Watch Wizard" for he
mystifies with his many tricks that
he produces from large watch.
Mademoiselle Petite, with three
men assistants. present a French
skit, Where Do We Go From Here,
Boys?" The action Takes place in
a Partisan cabaret