davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-12
WOS0Jenersoh City, Mo.
(AA1 Mefervl.

8 p.m.-Address, THE First Week
Of Young Animals Life" by Z. A.
Trowbridge.
s:20 p.m.-Old-time Ffddlers' Trio,
playing the old barn dance tunes.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
KSD-St. Louis, Mo. (546 Meters).

p.m.-Program Of Abergh's Con-
cert Ensemble. Arne Arnesen, vio-
linist. broadcast direct from Hotel
Statler.
10 p.m.-Studio program by Mrs
Ruth Hazelett Wundef, soprano; Ken
meth Buchanan, tenor; Mrs. Kenneth
Buchanan and Paul Freise, pianists.
IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES direct from
Hotel Statler dance music played by
Rodemich'S Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-12
WDAF-4xansas City, Mo. (4l1
MetefS).

to p.m.-Piano tuningrin num-
Der; marketgram; weather forecast; !;
time signal and road report; ad-
Dress Weekly Health Talk" given
Conservation Association; the chill
dren'S story and information period;
MUSIC, Fritz Hanlein's Trianon En-
semole' Hotel Muehlbach.
program by the Associated Music
Clubs Of Kansas City.
12:45 to a.m.-Nighthawk frolic-
The Merry Old CHER and the Coon
Plantation grill. Hotel Muehlbach.
WHB-kaasas City, Mo. (411 Meters).
g. p.m;-Program by the Central
Junior High School of Kansas City;
vocal and instrumental solos; Central
Junior High School Orchestra.
| lWBZ-SDringAeld Mass. (33. Meters).
8 p.m.-DInner concert by the wBZ
String Choir; program arranged by
Philip sevasta, harpist of New York.
l p.m--tumorouS program; "Signal
Corps and Military Police Sections of
the Organized Reserves" fourth of a
series of lectures by Maj. Charles A.
Thuis of the United States Army !;
Returns" last lecture Of a series by
Thomas McCarry. tax consultant Of
| Springfield.
1880 p.m--Bedtime story for the
kiddies
7:4o p.m.--Program of chamber music
by the WBZ String Choir; program
arranged by Philip Sevasta; Mrs. Ce-
celia Cox Denton, soprano.
S:25 p.m.AStory for grown-ups, by
Orison s. Marden.
| WNAC-DOston, Masw. CTS Meters).
3:l5 p.m.-Piano recital by Dai
Buell.. broadcast from Copley Plaza
Hotel.
p.m.-Shepard Colonial Orchestra.
Mrs. Earl Cook, soprano; Helen Roach
pianist; Miss Lillian Cooper, yiolinist.
| p.m.-Children's half-hour.
$50 p.m.--WNAC dinner dance: Shen-
ard Colonial Orchestra.
p.m.-Harvard University Band.
wOR-Newsfk. N. J. (4o5 Meters).
p.m.-One act from the "Onderful
Visit" by II. g. Wells.
$40 p.m.--Soprano solos by Christine
Galloway.
s:45 p.m--Piano recital by Percy T.
Bennett.
s:15 p.m.-"Music While You Dine. /"
by Ernie Krickett's Paramount Record
p.m.~"In and Outs of Wrestling, !"
by George Bothner, undefeated wres-
Ting champion of the world.
S:f5 p.m.-Recital by Dorothy
Burke, soprano.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
wwJ-Detroit, Mich, t51e Met.r.,

$3.50 p.m.-Detroit News Orchestra;
Mrs Louise Rupert, soprano; Lenten
speaker.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

| p.m.-Program by the Central
Junior High School of Kansas City;
| vocal and instrumental solos; Central
Junior High School Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
WCx-Detroit, Mich. ts17 Meter,,.

4:15 p.m.-Musical program.
g p.m.-Dinner concert from the
Hotel Tu1ler.
p.m-Musical program under the
auspices Of the Tuesday musical.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

WLW-Cincfnnati, Ohio (3O9 Neters).
4 p.m.-Market reports
p.m.-Special program for shut
ins, by the Wurletzer Concert Com
pany.
p.m.-Band concert by the 10th
Infantry Band; instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

"MAQ-ChicaSo. Ill. GAS Meters).
$50 p,m.-ltems of interest to
women.
$50 pm.-Pupils Of Cosmopolitan
School Of Music
p.m.-Miss Georgene Faulkner, the
story lady; stories for the children.
$3.50 p.m.-Weekly lecture from North
western University.
9:4O p.m.-La Sale Hotel orchestra.
10 p.m.-Talks from the various Chi
cago charities.
1915 p.m.-Program arranged by
Thomas MacBurner.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

"@s ~un2, OuHfnpuI8u, III. V5OU
Metefs).
/ $3.50 p.m.-Concert by the University
Mems Glee Club of the University of
| Illinois.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

WFAB-PeaA State College, PA. CESS
Mefer2)
8 p.m.-Ausical program by Blue
Evening star., 1924-03-12

WJAZ-ChicaEo, Ill. GAS MeterS).
IL pm to 1 a.m--Special program.
l a-m.-MacMillian a broadcast.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Soft. sheer material
Cross-barred. Tints: blue,
rose, green and tan.
Fringed ends. 214 yards
long.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Mask and Wig That s
That"

Poppy songs with a professional
snap. beautiful costumes, graceful
dancing pretty girls" and scenery
that is unusual and unique, are the
promised high spots in the Mask and
Wig production. That's That" VIII ich
will come to the Belasco Theater to-
morrow evening.
Between vocal numbers and terpsi-
chorean distractions the plot emerges
from time to time in very distinct
fashion. One of the features of the
performance is the scene in which
q mill wheel, fifteen feet in diameter
is revealed upon the center of the
stage. Another spectacle is the mann
nioth mah-jong box, from which
emerge human tiles" which pro-
coed to play the old Chinese game.
The costuming in the Book" mum
Der includes characters from "Scara
mouche," The Lost Lady" Blood
and Sand" Java Head" The Gov
cred Wagon" and The Moon and
Sixpense." The Bandit Blues" a
dance feature, is one of the best
dance specialties the club has ever
presented.
James II. Prothero, jr., has the
comedy part Of a country maiden,
Henry Roberts, Edwin r Cox, ir.. and
Raymond de 8. Shryock are numbered
among the best girls in the Mask
and Wig cast for many years. George
5. Raser and his accordion add to tbe
music. The Juvenile parts are in the
hands of Paul Thomas and Eugene
=. Felt, while John II. Reiness> ir
IS said to make convincing poli-
tician Poii-
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Belasco's -" "Dancino
Mothers."

Dancing Mothers" a new Selv7n
PRODUCTION, comes to the Belasco newt
IueSday for the remainder of the
week. 1t is announced as a delicious
pIt OF droilery, entertainingly mar
rated, played in good taste and act ed
win hne regard to contrasting nj
IIarlous and modu1ated situations.
E-ogar- Selwyn and Edmund Gouldin 2
are the co-authors. Edgar Selwyn
directed the rehearsals.
Ihe dancing mother of the play is
no relation to the artificial. Jazz
suuck grande dame who recently has
become a popular subject with the
cartoonists and comic artists. She is
tne mother who spends her entire
tfme thinking of home When she
mas devoted her best years to her
task she suddenly learns that her
husband is gay old boy, inclined
10 rowing from the hearthstone, while
her idolized daughter has developed
into a most unlovable, selfish slave
10 gayety. She wastes no time in
tears and reproaches or ineffectiye
moping. Since husband likes the
vamps and since daughter is a
bobbed-hair butterfly, she will be-
come one herself. She gives them a
liberal dose of the old-fashioned
homeopathic kind,
In the cast are John Holiday, John
Craig, Mary Young, Frances Howard
and Eleanor Woodruff
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Keith 's-U. S. S. Leviathan
Orchestra.

Organized and rehearsed under the
guidance of Paul Whiteman, and
staged under the direction of Roy
Burnside, formerly of the New York
Hippodrome, the U. S. s. Leviathan
orchestra of the great American
liner, will return to Washington for
this week at B. F. keith's Theater.
with Morton Downey, the lyric tenor,
featured.
A travesty of classical dancing is
the character of the Offering to be
presented by James Watts, the mu-
sical comedy star, in "A Treat in
Travesty." Mr.. Watts was one of
the stars of the "Greenwich Village
pantomimic caricature.
Others will include Joe Morris and
Flo Campbell in a funny act The
Avi-Ate-Her.'' written by Joseph L.
Browning; Valeria Bergere and her
own company, in Judgment" a dra-
matte playlet presented with an eX-
cellent cast and staged by Miss Ber-
gere:' The Three of U.s." with a
clever, original musical score by
Charles Harrison and Sylvia Dakin,
with Billy Hogue. Mile. Rhea and
Sanford, a versatile dancing team. in
unique series of unusual dances, with
Alex Cross and Joseph Mach, jr., and
Alice Hamilton, in "a VAUDEVILLE cameo
set in Lavender and Old L.ace," writ
ten by Paul Gerard Smith, and Null
roy. McNeece and Ridge follow in
"Whirls and Steps" a roller skating
team that executes the most difficult
dance steps.
Topics of the day, .Aesop's Fables
and the Pathe News will complete the
hill
Evening star., 1924-04-27

NTN the theater nothing succeeds
like success in bringing imitat-
cxx That is-the reason plays seem to
run m cycles, like the bedroom farce,
crfme-mystery and frankly-sex waves
of recent memory.
THE profitable experience Of Out
ward Bound may let us in for Pc
rfod of other dramas dealing with the
universal problem of what happens
to us after we have shuffied off this
mortal coil. The success of that play
has opened up a theatrical clientele
which the theater of our day never
knew 1t possessed AS a counter at
traction to spiritualistic seances and
similar enterprises Outward Bound
must be playing hob with their reve--
nues One sees at performances OF
the play strange, speculative looking
persons who are easily distinguished
as not being regular theatergoers
Ono hears between the acts and
among the departing audiences
kind Of talk which is far from being
of the theater theatrical. 1t is deeply
earnest and subdued in tone with a
complete absence of the frivolous.
mo one knows how many plays in
this school are now under discussion
or in way of production. III only
fractional percentage of persons with
distinct ideas of what happens after
death have been prompted to put
them into what they think is play
form the managers shelves must be
more crowded than usual with un-
solicited manuscripts. Managers are
not at all keen about thinking of
when they check out, so most of these
manuscripts are likely to remain un-
read and the plays unproduced, which
will be good thing for the sunny
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Sally, Irene and Marv''

sally, Irene and Mary" the re-
freshing musical comedy with Eddie
Bowling as the star, will be pre-
sented at the Shubert- Belasc
Theater next week, beginning sun
DAY evening, May 4. 1t is heraIded
as one of the fastest-moving and
lfveliest musical productions ever
produced.
Eddie Bowling, who appears in the
leading role of Jimmie Dugan, a
young plumber, wrote the book in
collaboration with Cyrus Wood. The
lyrics are by Raymond Klages and
the music by ]. Fred Coots 1t was
staged by Frank Smithson, with
musical numbers by Allen X. Foster.
The entire production was made un-
der the personal direction of ]. J..
Shubert
The plot concerns the ambitions
of a young East Side boy in New
York, who masters the plumbers
trade and then falls in love with
Broadway's leading musical comedy
star. There is a riot of laughter in
the various situations and the song
numbers are put over by a chorus of
New York's prettest show girls
Prominent in the cast are Louise
Brown. as Sally; Marguerite Gender,
as Mary; Kathryn Mulqueen, as
Irene: Josie Intropidi Maude Odell,
Clara Palmer, Grace Studiford,
George Eising. Herbert Hoey, Bur-
ford Hampden, Frank Connor, u. j.
Sullivan, Eddie OConnor, Lois Arnold,
William Gason. Patrick Henry and a
large ballet of trained dancers and
the Cinderella Beauty Chorus.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
National - Laugh, Clown,
Laugh"

Washington theatergoers will be
afforded the opportunity of witness
/ ing Lionel Barrymore in Laugh.
! Clown. Laugh" by David Belasco and
Tom Gushing. when Mr.. Belasco pre-
sents him at the National Theater
this week, opening tomorrow night
Laugh, Clown, laugh" is one of
the most interesting plays produced
by Mr.. Belasco. During it's three alb
sorbing acts an unusual and gripping
story is unfolded that never permits
the interest to falter. The leading
role is said to afford Mr.. Barrymore
the finest opportunities of his career"
His Characterization has been called
his most notable portrayal.
Associated with Mr.. Barrymore is
Miss Irene Fenwick, with the original
company that played during his New
York engagement, and includes Henry
Herbert, Ian Keith, Sidney Toler, Guy
Nichols. Thomas Reynolds, Jose Yo-
vim, Rose Morrison. Vaughn De Leath.
Agnes Mccarthy. Susanna Rossi, Leah
LIE Roux and Micheline Heating.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Automobiles
WASHINGTON,
Coming Attractions
Plain Jane"

plain Jane" the new musical COM
edy which comes to the National next
week, has pretty music, the cos
tunes are pretty, the dancing is
pretty and the girls-all of them
are guaranteed pretty. The lines are
said to sparkle with the diamond
dust of genuine wit and there is not
an off-color" joke, scene or situation
in the entire two acts and seven
scenes.
The book is by Phil Cook and Nc
Ebert Moore, music by Tom John
stone and lyrics by Phil Cook.
The leading comedian is Joe Laurie.
jr. Lorraine Manville plays the title
part and wins the affections of the
audience in her trials and tribula-
tions due to trouble started by her
rag doll winning a contest judged
by Jay Could. who, of course, falls
in love with the mistress of the doll
and thereby hangs the tale.
Marion Saki Maurice Holland,
Helen Darlington, Ralph Locke, Dan
Healy. Lew Christy and Charles Nc
Naughton add to the gayety and the
unfolding of the story. May Cory
Kitchen is the premiere danseuse and
Paul Oscard and La Torrecilla fur
nlsh thrills in an original and daring
apache number
Walter Brooks has staged the en-
tire production.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Pen Women and the Movies

At tho initial motion picture con-
ference held in connection with
the Congress of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women during the week a
resolution was unanimously adopted
setting forth that as the writers and
producers are working in co-opera-
ton to produce the best in screen
drama, closer Cooperation is urged
with the motion picture producers
and distributors as a goal of the con-
ference and setting forth that more
encouragement and more construc-
tive criticism should be given the
writer of original script: also provid-
ing that the league shall h.ve a per-
manent- script committee to read and
recommend scripts TO producers.
1t further provides that the perma-
Eent motion picture committee issue
lists of indorsed films and that the
league members pledge their attend
ance and urge others to support such
films by their presence, remember
ing that you can make your attend
ance your VOTE" and also that the
women's clubs be urged to cooper
ate, 10 see the Endorsed films and to
ask friends to support them,
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Poll 's-Grifhth's America

Tomorrow night at. Polls Theater.
ID. w. Grfhth'S new film spectacle
America" will begin the second week
of it's Washington engagement 1t Is
seldom that a film, even from the
hand of Griffith, is received with more
enthusiasm and acclaim than that ac-
corded America" daily during the
past week from the brilliant audi
ences, diplomatic and social, that
greeted the first presentation of the
picture last Monday evening.
Taking as the period of his story
the crucial time in the history of our
country when the colonists took
stand against the tyranny of George
Ill, Mr.. Griffith has woven a patriotic
tale. gripping in its intensity, warm
in its romance and tremendous in
it's appeal to patriotism. Battle scenes,
picturing the struggles at Lexington
and Concord and at Bunker Hill, al
ternate with the most charming love
interludes in the romantic environ
ment of Virginia. One of the most
midnight ride of Paul Revere. The
ride never fails to stir the audience
Evening star., 1924-04-27

to tremendous pitch OF enthusiasm
and it is not unusual for many TO
burst into cheers.
The story of America" is from the
pen of Robert W. Chambers, and John
l.. S. Pell, recalled as the author of
Down to the Sea in Ships" is re-
sponsible for the historical accuracy
of Mr.. Griffith's spectacle.
a cast of distinguished players por-
trays the principal roles, including
Carol Dempster as Nancy Montague.
the southern beauty whose romance
is played against the historic back
ground of Mr.. Chambers tale; Lionel
Barrymore, Charles Emmett Mack,
Arthur Donaldson, Frank McGlvnn,
jr.; Arthur Dewey. Louis Wolheim.
Erville Anderson, Lee Beggs, Riley
Hatch, Lucille La Verne. Edwin Ho:-
land, Harry ONeill, Frank Walsh nd
countless others.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Youth Minus Hokum

KING NIDOR has begun an ambi-
: tious task in his production of a
film version of Rachael Crothers' play,
Mary the Third" the name of which
will be changed.
He is to film psychological study
of the modern girl-and he says he is
going to try to do it without the
usual hokum.
Many writer's have attempted to give
a real picture of the modern youth,
Vidor believes, and a few have come
anywhere near the truth. Rachael
Crothers in her play, Mary the Third, :"
has come the nearest, he says.
Books have been written, plays have
been staged. movies have been filmed,
all about the modern YOUTH Vidor
says. ~Few Of these have shown their
subject correctly. In some the girl and
boy of today-say, at the age of twenty
one-are depicted as hardened, sophis-
ticated, cynical unbelievers, who do any
number of things against convention,
hold their parents in supreme contempt
Evening star., 1924-04-27

that are said to>embody all the eS-
sentials of a musical revue, with a
cast including Vic Plant, Fred Binder,
Ray Yearwood, George West, Hite
and Refow, Willie Schuler, Belle
Rich, F1ossie De We're and June LIE
Veal: specialties of song, dance and
musical interpretations in syncopation
by June Bobbie and her jazz babies,
and special scenic incidents of more
than ordinary beauty depicting The
DEVILS Inn" 'One Word Drama"
"Martha's Wedding" "In Egypt" and
q realistic scene on shipboard. Costly
draperies and effective stage light
ing contribute to the artistic effect.
There is also a chorus of eighteen
beautiful girls, with a gorgeous ar
raw of costumes
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Shakespeare Society,"
"Cymbeline."

The Shakespeare Society will pre-
sent a condensed version of "Cymbe-
line" at All Souls Church, Harvard
and 10Th streets, Wednesday evening
at 8:15 o'clock. The main plot is
used, omitting the two minor plots,
making a concise story of dramatic
force.
Walter w. Beck, Mabel Owens Will
cox, Elton B. Taylor and James Otis
Porter will have the leading roles,
assisted by E. ". Wilcox, Karl Pear
son, Orme Libbey, e. M. Monroe, Ar
thur J. Rhodes, William E. Bryant,
Charles E. Bennett, Rosemary Arnold
and Emma Ware Anderson.
The performance will be given IN
Pierce Hall Of the church, with en-
trance on Harvard street near 18th.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
TivoG-Thomas Conkey and
Eileen Van Biene. Etc

Crandalrs Tivoli Theater, inrtead
of curtailing it's program this week,
announces the most generous en,er-
tainment value ever brought to wa,h-
ington at any comparable scale Vt
prices.
The photoplay feature will be Gas.
| nier's adaptation of Rida Johnson
Young's "Maytime," with Harrison
Ford, Ethel shannon. Clara Bow and
William Norris in the principal roles
A musico- o-choreographic prelude has
been arranged for this subject by S.
Barrett Mccormick, in which the ma
jor parts will be sung by Thomas
Conkey and Eileen Van Biene, bari
stellar roles in the original New York
production. The prelude bears the title
of the song hit which featui es.
"Sweethearts." The Tivoli ballet Will
contribute brief interlude to this
picturesque Offering.
The program will include Arthur
FlagePs concert on the Wurlitzer or
chestral unit pipe organ; the Tivoli
Orchestra in concert overture. "If
1 Were King" conduted by Bailey F.
Alart; the Tivoli Corps de Ballet. in
a new advertisement, "In a Russian
Village" which will serve to intro
duce several newcomers and Aron
Tomaroff, formerly with Pavlowa and
the Diaghileff Ballet Russo, will make
his second appearance. The other ad-
dition will be Joseph ]. Shea of tho
Metropolitan Opera Ballet; the I'll
VOLTS Mirror of the Living World"
and 'Tivoli Wanderings." news and
scenic subjects and the Loos Brothers,
in new program of distinctive vo-
cal syncopationx
In "Maytime," the two periods into
which the tale divides itself make
possible a wide variety of costumes
and spectacular effects. The cast liz
cludes Harrison Ford, Ethel Shannon,
Mcdonald, Josef Swickard, Robert
McKim and Betty Francisco.
Performances begin today at 3
o'clock, daily at o'clock, and are
continuous with the de luxe presenta-
tions at 8, and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Jane Cowl Romeo and
Juliet"

Jane Cowl, the beautiful American
star, will be presented by the Sell
wyns and Adolph Klauber in Romeo
and Juliet" at the Shubert-Belasco
the week of May Il.
The gifted and popular star has
arrived at the point described by the
noted Mrs. Siddons, who was the first
to say that the ideal Juliet must pos
sess the rare combination of beauty,
girlishness and mature artistry. Her
Juliet has eclipsed all her other
achievements.
RoIlo Peters, noted for unusual set
tings during his association with the
New York Theater Guild, designed
the settings. He also assumes the
role of Romeo. Frank Reicher, who
attained his training many years ago
in Julia MarloWe's company. staged
the production. The entire New York
company has been retained for the
local engagement
Evening star., 1924-04-27

and generally end up in a devil of a
mess.
''The other attempts at the same
thing lean the other way. The modern
girl and boy of twenty-one are shown
as stupid morons, possessed with the
intelligence of a child of fourteen, try
ing to be naughty and not knowing
! how.
Neither of them is right.
''The world is advancing, and the
youth is advancing with it The ad-
vance has grown more rapid; youth has
kept up the pace, and many of the eld-
ers haven't.
THE youth of today is more sophis
ticated than the youth of twenty-five
years ago: youth sees things with a
clearer eye; reasons with a clearer
mind; the youth of today is not so
| ready to accept the conventions, the
customs, tho fnhibitions, and the morals
| which were in vogue when today's par
ents, and their parents before them.
were young. They want to study them,
to debate about them: if they are good,
| they accept them; if they are not, they
will throw them over
Evening star., 1924-04-27
lie Paradis Roof.

pLANS for redecorating LIE Paradis
roof garden are now being worked
out at the Meyer Davis headquarters in
New York, and it is expected that the
spring refurbishing of the successful
roof resort will be finished within a few
weeks.
If weather conditions are favorable the
lie ParadiS roof will be opened about
the middle of May. with carnival fea-
lures, to celebrate the first birthday"
of the dance resort. Confetti and joy
will reign unrestrained.
While the famous lie ParadiS Band
will continue as the featured attraction,
it is planned to introduce special num-
bers Of high type imported from New
York In addition, a program Of feature
evenings will be planned, embodying
various novelties
Evening star., 1924-04-27

is given that it is highly amusing
and entertainin2-
"The Town Clown" will be another
out of the ordinary Offering. 1t is
called vaudeville classic and fea-
lures John Orren, d noted mimic, and
Lillian Drew, who has the distinction
of being one of the great woman
whistlers Of the world.
Will J. Ward, the singing story
teller, famous both for his songs and
his stories; Van Cello and Mary, in
one of those unusual skits in which
foot juggling is a feature, and the
photoplay attractions will complete
the bill.
The photoplay for the week will
feature Gloria Swanson, in "A Society
Scandal" Allan Dwan's screen version
Of the famous New York stage sue
cess, 1.-THE Laughing Lady" by AL
fred Sutro, a story of New York So
ciety high life, in which the radiant
Gloria displays no less than fourteen n
wonderful fashion creations, with
some unusual acting. The vigorous
punch of the prize ring will be found
in the new Billy Sullivan Leather
pushcr." incident of the roped square,
and the International News will pic
ture the happenings of the day.
A fine bill of vaudeville will be
shown today in continuous perform
ances running from 8 pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park will open for the
new season on Saturday, May 10. AS
usual, there will be dozens of amuse-
ment features. a big new one this
year will be Andy's Rythmonicers-
an orchestra of ten pieces-playing
thirty-two instruments! This should
be- good news for lovers of music and
dancing.
All the riding apparatus has been
rebuilt assuring It is claimed, max
imum safety as we'll as thrill on top
of thrill