davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
LIVE TOPICS
IN COUNTRY
4 n ID TOW \

A generous banker has been found
in Los Angeles, Calf. Recently a
policeman guarding the bank met
death at the hands Of bandits while on
duty. He had been on the force but
Ia short time aud his relatives wefr
not entitled 10 collect 81 900 usually
paid 10 the family Of an officer shot
on duty.
The bank which the officer died
protecting will see that he II proLsrly
buried. A casket worthy Of a banker
will be purchased and the officer will
be buried on an equality with men Of
wealth.
The drinking man has practically no
assurance of obtaining bonded liquor
even when he pays the price. Last
Monday prohibition director in Chi.
eago announced that he had uncovered
a den of label eounterfeitefs In that
city. The investigation which followed
resulted in the arrest of fve men
who are said to be implicated in the
fraud.
Apparently they were doing Ian,
office business in faxed labels and
government stamps and were even
eounteifeiting the eorks usually fsuns
in bottles OF genuine bottled II
bond
Good Judges of whiskey say that II
is practically impossible Ga obtain
pure bonded liquors, even at an eN,
horbitant price. Much so-called
bonded whiskey," however. changes
hands, the deception remaining un-
known until the corks are pulled
Cuban railway men are on a strike.
As "A result the United Railways of
Havana agreed last Saturday, accord.
ing TO press reports, 10 permit their
employees to affiliate with the railroad
brotherhood. composed Of employees of
the Cuba railway.
Brotherhood leaders had formed an
agreement with dock labofers and
would not call off the strike until the
workers were granted their demands.
II was the refusal of the United
Railways TO permit their emploses 10
join the brotherhood that was respon-
sible for the strike.
Sudnay found the railroads tied up,
az the walkout of employees proved
far more effective than had been pre-
dicted by the employers.
Recent efforts to procure elemency
for soldiers imprisoned at IeaYen.
worth penitentiary has resulted In In
vestigations disclosing what appears
to be fragrant irregularities committed
in securing conviction Of soldiers
charged with crime.
In one case convicted soldier
claims that he was assigned couns-i
who was not even "A lawyer and that
he made no defense because he under
stood that there would be a retrial N
the United States, where he would
be given satisfactory defense.
Investigation Of another case indi-
Gated that ten men were serving sen.
tences for a crime that only one OF
them had committed.
In another case malicious, Dremedi.
tated murder was charged following
the death Of guard in a figbt with
the accused. In this case II Is claimed
that counsel, not an attorney, defend
ed the accused.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
THE MINERS ARE VICTORIOUS!

lnder the uncompromising leader
ship Of John L. Lewis. the United Mine
Workers convention hammered the
eternal dayights out of the Reds.
That Is the most important thing
about the big Indianapolis convention,
because if the Reds had not been pound
ed into defeat no constructive work
would have been possible.
The agents of Moscow were on the
job. There was Foster, rounding UP
his forces of disruption in nightly war
councils. There was Thomas Meyers
cough, of Pittsburgh, Foster lieutenant
in the so-ealled Progressive Miners In
ternational Committee. There was
Howat Of Kansas, who, after his ex-
pulsion from the union. was toured
through the Pittsburgh district by Eos
ter's red organization. The whole FED
brigade was on the job for the unholy
purpose of smashing the miners union.
They didn't get away with it.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
Eight Hour Day Preserved.

The principal of the eight-houl
day, in Germany, which has been the
subject of vigorous attacks by indus
trialists in recent months is pre-
served in the decree Of December 81
1928, promulgated by the Govern
ment under the Enabling Act"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 28.-Last years
profits Of the Paige-Deiroit motor car
company increased 56 per cent. The
amount is S3,180,971, after all charges
were paid.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

Governor Warren r. McCray has
been indicted By the United State
grand jury on charges Of using the
mails to defraud and violating bank
ing laws.
The governors speculations have
been condemned widely By banks
which have lost money through him.
At one time the governor was one Of
the wealthiest farmers in Indiana, and
was considered one Of the most relia-
bic men in the state.
He attributes his recent failure
which first became public last sum
mer. to farm conditions. But in the
opinion Of those who are pressing the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

Osseryatore Romano. official publi-
cation Of the Vatican denounced the
modern Skinny "eamePs step
and othe rpopular dances IN "A recent
article endorsing the stand taken by
Cardinal Begin, archbishop Of Quebec.
Modern dances are denounced ~
the article as causing much Of the
immortality attributed to the war.
"The dances" says the article, should
be watched severely"
Thirty years ago ministers De
nounced the modest waltz and two
step. They won finally, and the youth
Of the Spanish War period started the
cake walk.
When the cake walk was pro
nounced vulgar and dangerous
someone visited Turkish harem and
started the modern "jazz" movement.
Better let bad enough" alone. No
telling what will happen next. There
remains the South African "kan-kan
that has never been tried in the states
in public.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
Earnings Are Big.

New York Feb. 28.-Last years
,rafts Of the American Can company
tafal st0.gS3.094. This is after taxes
and other charges have been paid.
L.. 1..l.in. tnnfght-Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

Newton jenkins, labor's candidate
for L. S. Senator, speaks at Labor
Hall tonight.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

Jenkins-Labor Hall--Tonight.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29
Profits of 56 Per Cent.

Hear jenkins tonight-Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

A new bonus measure introduced IN
the House by Representative Fish,
N. Y, Is said 10 provide for the sol
diers something after the plan Of en-
dowment insurance. Provision ls
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-29

patronlze Review advertisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Seattle Boy Is Making a
Big Hit as Impersonator

male impe ex-senator. whereas. as sim.
ply one OF tho dancing girls,
Charles goes over so big that he
Is constant favorite.
Charles mother was dancer. and
II runs in the family. Charles says.
~ tho tender age OF seven he
could dance and sing quito will.
and was made up as n girl one time.
That got him into the notion. and
all thru his school days he was
constantly in demand at parties and
entertainments.
His local engagement is not tho
only time no has played the girl
part without pulling the wig" for
he says that while temporarily out
OF work in Los Angeles one time.
he applied for and was selected 20
Gil girls place In a i5-giri revue
down in Tia Juana, Mexico. and
held the Job for six months straight.
Schultz. who Is is. has appeared
at Palm Beach Garden of tho Am.
bassador hotel in Los Angeles. and
with various reyues and musical
comedies in that city, also with the
Denishawn dancers. His ambition
Is to get on the big time" emu.
lahns Eltinge. Renault and the rest
OF their kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

She Is Back in
MotionPictureS

Il am glad to be back on the
sercenl"
Such was the expression OF Ma,
zlmova, the famous emitional actress
as she started 10 work ~ a featured
player IN Madonna OF the Streets. ID
Edwin carowo's fifth production for
Frat National. after an absence Of
two years from tho silent drama.
Il am certain now" said the star
that The motion picture Is the great
est medium Of expression. / waS
never more certain Of this than when
I returned 20 the stage after an alb
sencc Of several years Don't mis-
understand me. the theaier IL IA great
medium Tor the expression OF art
but the cinema Is greater.
"Now that ! am back az the stu
dos hope 10 remain IN pictures,
OF course, ! may play on the stage
some moro II ! can secure the right
vehicle. but never again VIII ! per
mancntly desert the silver screen"
Madonna Of the Streets 81 10 be
a fan release. Opposite Nazlmova Is
Milton stills. with a supporting cast
including Claude Gfllingwatcr. cour.
tcnay Footc. Anders Rnndoif. Vivien
Oakland. Harold Goodwin. John T.
Murray Wallace Beery Rosa Gore
and May Beth Carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Marion Davies
New Film Has
AH-Star Cast

MAHiON DAVIES las been sup.
Ai ported By allstar casts IN pre-
yious productions. bat never has Cos
mopolilan given her such a starry
cast az is seen Ia subsidiary roles in
her latest ph0topiay. ''Yolnnda. q"
made from Charles Majors romantic
novel Of medieval France. Miss la.
yioI herself Is seen as Princess Mary
daughter o. Charles the Bold. Prince
of Burgundy. who musquerndes as
Yolanda. burger maid. and wins tho
love Of Prince Macmillan Of Syria.
who was already bethrothed 10 her.
For political reasons. her father
sends her 10 the French court where
she Is 10 b. married out Of hand 10
The witleas Dauphin. son Of king
Louis Ni The dual role gives the
star OF "Yolanda" the best opportu.
nifty bhs has ever had
lon Harding. who was the King
Henry VII m Miss Davies other
Charles Major pho,Oplay. when
Knlghthood Was la Flower" - cast
AZ Charles the Bold.
liolbrook Blinn. the American
stage and screen star. is cast as the
willy King Louis N Of France.
Ralph Graves. who acts the role Of
Prince Macmillan Of Syria. the l0y.
e. OF Princess Mary. ihus played fch.
ture roles IN many screen produc
lions
Maclyn Arbuckle II another famous
Stage player IN the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

claimed 90 b. ono OF tho strongest
and mos, exciting pictures produced
this season. win be the feature film
offering. 4 very strong vaudeville
bin makes up the balance OF the
program.
Gus Nulcay Il featured with the
Original Broadway Entertainers.
Mr.. chaperone" Is the billing OF
Hal johnson and company's latest
hit. II Is a farce comedy set TO mu.
sic.
Roso and Bunny Brill. two attrac.
tive and talented misses, are appear.
ing In their new offering, entitled
Just Peaches"
Two OF vaudeville's favorltes,
F'rnnk Jerome and Evelyn. viii pre-.
sent their novel succcsa. entitled "a
Breeze From Broadway"
Norma Derby and Charles Terry
open the bill with a smart program
of tcrpsichorean novelties. which
they cali stepping Out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
MoUie Actress
Stops Traffic

Barbara Ia Marg, who u in New
York preparing Tor her forthcomIns
Sawyer Lubin production, "sanda. p
had the unique distinction recently
OF receiving special police escort in
connection with two personal appear.
anecs. Following her appearance AZ
tho Strand ,heater. New York. IN
connection with The white Moth. Z"
Ia which sh0 has tho leading role.
Miss Ia Mari was escorted by three
motorcycle officers from the Strand
stage door 10 Paterson. y. j.. where
she appeared az the armory IN that
city In behalf OF the $. l.. Rotharel
hospital radio fund Miss Ia Marr's
ear was given right Of way over all
other traffic in New York and New
Jersey at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Marie PreUost Is
Crack HorseuUon,an

In these days OF big motion picture
production with their resultant de.
mand for marked versatility among
the screen stars. II is not unusual TO
hear Of screen star who is crack.
crjack horseman. When Il comes 10
riding and handling horses. however.
there IS probably no female star OF
the screen who shows ~ better ad.
vantage than Marie Provost. In film
circles Miss Provost is generally &C.
cepted as the premier rider Of her
sex among the motion picture play.
crs. Out In California. where she
makes her home. Miss Provost has
several beautiful horses. and every
day finds her out for an early morn
ing ride.
In Daughters OF Pleasure. &"
booked for showing soon at the Co.
iumbia. in which Miss Peryost and
Monte Blue are starred. she has plen-
~ Of opportunity to reveal her skin
as q horsewoman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

he goes with a bang. leaving untold
disaster in his wake. as he crashes
of hts porch Of SNUG. selfish com.
placence.
That's exactly what happens in
'Daddies." tho Warner Bros. pro.
duction, coming 10 the Colonial
Sunday. But, mind you. folks, il
happens 10 flve-a whole poker
hand OF hardened. skin.nint male
spInsters whose united stand against
Dame Marriage doesn't even feazs
tho cock-sure Ewes OF luscious
charms.
DO the girls know how 10 make
them do II? Five conclusive an.
swers 10 that question can be seen
In the picture. "Daddies," the com.
edy-drama OF bachelor life. replete
with hilarious incidents that augur
III for the peace Of confirmed bach
elors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
"Nomads of North"
Coming Again

Following tho success which
greeted First Nationals re plcluriz.
alton Of Tho Rivers End" which
vas shown this week. at tho Iellig.
another James Oliver Curwood
story made By this company four
or five years ago. is to be brought
back soon.
"Nomnds Of the North.- is the
t'tlc OF tho next attraction in which
lewis Stone viii again be ono Of
tho featured players. together with
Lon CLANCY. Betty Blythe. Francis
Macdonald. Melbourne MaoDowell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

THE gowns worn by Miss Busch in
l. "a Woman Who Sinned." the
new photoplay now showing at the
Blue Mouse. present a splendor OF
clothes heretofore unequaled on the
screen. The gowns are the latest
creation OF an exclusive fashion shop
in Paris. In no way are they remln.
iscent or suggestive OF anything IN
milady's wants that have ever been
shown 10 feminine eyes before. Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
DAUGHTERS OF
PLEASURE" BOOKED
FOR SHOWING

Are the Idle rich TO blame FOR
their errors or are they victims Of
their own gold7" Is a question asked
IN the dramatic picture. Daughters
OF Pleasure" coming soon 10 the Co.
iumbla According 20 advance re.
ports. Beaudine's new work is cut
10 pattern modern social tendencies.
The plot shows a couple made rich
thru the discovery OF oil on their
farm. Then. with complete change
Of environment. there IS depicted a
change Of taste and temperament.
Naturally the story leads TO many
amusing ana Intricate ailuatlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

tho Miss Busch Is the possessor OF a
myriad of expensive gowns. az no
time is her histrionlc ability over.
Swallowed by her costly clothes,
The story OF "a Woman Who
slnned" Is from the pen OF FINS Fox.
In addition TO writing the story. for
which he was offered $4,000. Fox
directed and produced the picture. A
number OF elaborate sets are shown
in the picture. including one Interior
set that cost more than eight thou.
sand dollars. and a biz revival scene
employing nearly $500 extras.
Mae Busch IS the featured player.
supported by Irene Rich. Morgan
Wallace. Rex Lease and other noted
film stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
PALACE HIP

In an entirely new and essentially
novel musical farce revue. the wll
King Musical Comedy company Is
staging another riotous production
entitled Movie Mad" which prom.
lsca much In ludicrous environment
and appealing musical embcllish.
mcnis.
Tho plot is a typical King orca.
ton, enabling tho entire King cast
to admirably portray their various
roles. WIN King. In his popular
Jewish characteriEationA Of key
Iseschiuskey and Low Dunbar as
Mike Dooley. fili tho leading com.
cdy parts. and a 10 said that their
many ludicrous situations arc cause
for riotous mlrth during the entire
performance. Other important parts
arc taken by Bess Hill Honora
Hamilton, Rccce Gardner. Arthur
Belasco. Billie Brigham. Howard
Evans and Harry Davis.
Musical in,erludcs open with
Moving Picture Ball" by Howard
Evans and the King girls "hir.
5cnnett. Help Il offered IN a hu.
morous number by tho Star Trio.
Mile Marklc and Don Smith pro.
sent Lonesome Melody" with tho
runaway beauties. while popular
Ruby Adams sings - New King
Of Man" with the entire musical
troupe. ""o.o,h. Ernest "a sung
By versatile Bcss Hili with tho
chorus. in a novel and snappy finale
speciality. Tho King girls offer
Full o. Pep"
TIermie King and lis masters Of
symphonic syncopa,ion. preface the
performance with a choice orches.
trial concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Mary Philbin's
Next Picture

MARY PHILBTN. Universal star Of
A'l several big film successes, Is at
work on her next production. The
tentative title is The Best In Life. .
The story was written by Muriel
Hines and is said to be especially well
adapted to Miss Philbin's unusual
dramatic ability.
Sven Gade. famous European stage
and screen director. the man who has
the reputation Of being the only di.
rector who designs his own sets and
costumes. will direct the charming
star in this production. Her role will
be that of modiste in fashionable
Fifth avenue gown shop.
Opposite the young star there will
be seen Norman Kerry. who was
featured with her In her sensational
dramatic success Of last season,
MERRY Go Round"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
BN &. LUCILLE BUTLER

TUE female impcrsonator is not
especially unusual. but for a
boy 10 impersouate ballet and
fnncy dancer so cIeverly that ne is
engaged to dance. month after
month as a girl in a girl revue Is
quite differcnet angls.
iirl that is what Charles Schultz
.Ioss and gets away with. II.
Charles who. by.the-way was born
here and lives at S704 Fauntlcroy
ave. West Seattle. has been doing
fancy dancing in girl makeup for
the past year and a half. at a local
movic-vaudeviIle house. the man.
agement believing that steady pa.
irons would tire OF him as a fe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

and spotiiswood Altken.
A terrific forest fire and the 70.
marlgablo performance OF bear
and dog. constitute two Of thc
high.spots In the attraction which
" said 20 be one OF the greatest
animal and human interest pictures
ever produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
GOVERNORS AIDE
NOW IN MOVIES

From aide-de.Camp 10 the govern.
or general OF the Union Of South ~.
rica. and private secretary to tho
governor Of Victoria. Australia. 10 a
position a. a minor player in motion
pictures IS the step taken by Gerald
Grove. eldest son OF Sir Walter
Grove and Lady Grove.
lie Is now appearing In open An
Night" Paul BernH FIRST picture. a
Paramount production. featuring vi
ola Dana. Jetta Goudal. Adolphc
MenIou. Raymond Griffith. Maurice
b. Flyua and Gale Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

BACHELORS play a losing game.
ID and gosh! the ladies know H..
And how they make the bachelors
dance 10 the tune they sing Is a
caution.
a lady with a flirting eyclash and
saucy eyebrow can take a perfectly
good. honest-to. goodness he.mnn who
has had years Of experience staying
single. and when she says Coz off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

I-E can Scott, popular
young actor, Who iOiH play
one Of the leading roles III
"Tho Bird of Paradise" the
offering at the metropolitan,
presented by the Seattle
Guild Players, beginning on
Monday cpening. Edna
Locke, one Of VIII Kings
pretticst chOrusters. Edna is
much in evidenee IN "MoUie
Mad" the neD shOU at the
Palace Hip today. S-Norma
Derby and Charles Terry,
tioo talented dancers, iCh0
vW hold a prominent play on
the HeO vaudeviHe program
at the PdntdDes, beginning
Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Orpheum Opens
August IL

MANAGER CARL REITER, OF
i'l the orpbeum. announces
the fall opening OF the orpheum
for sunday. August ~. The box
office VIII be open ono week
earlier for sale OF seats and sea.
son reservations.
The Orpheum has undergone n
complete renovation and Tedooor.
ating. A beautiful Traveller"
has been Installed 10 replace the
usual 'front.' drop curtain. New
hardwood stage floors have been
aid. new Grapes and new carpets
arc Ia place. and many other i'm.
proysnenta win be noted by tho
opening crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
pANraGEs

The Original Broadway Entertain.
ers, an aIl.star organization. with a
Broadway cast. VIII hold headline at.
traction houors ut tho Psntages the
alter. opening with Monday matinee.
FLAMING Barriers.'' which n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

In Empty Hands," being
filmed in the West Canada
wilds, Jack Holt and Norma
Shearcr are initiating the FIX.
periences OF young couple who
recently tried, in the backwoods
OF New Jersey, to live as our
primitive ancestors existed. But
Jack and Norman don't get very
far away from the camp cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

West coast film colony is
Specializing who viii be chosen
TO play "The Worst Woman In
Hollywood" now being prepared
for production by Earl Hudson
OF First National.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

The Christie Film company. IN ni
lance with Ideal Films. Ltd. Of
London. win produce Charles
Aunt" famous British stage farce
which has shown around tho world
10 several generations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

James Cruze viii begin production
upon his next picture THE Garden
OF Weeds, August rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
STAGE
WALTON TUL

DICHARD WALTON TUL
N LEY'S popular play
The Bird Of Paradise" vii
be lavishly presented by the
Seattle Guild Stock company
beginning Monday evening
Movie Mad" is the new viii
King show. and il is one OF
the best yet. The new Pan
tages vaudeville show, open
ing Monday afternoon, is
h ead I'd by the Original
Broadway Entertainers. one
of the biggest acts Of the
season.
METROPOLITAN
DICHARp WALTON TULLY's
~ popular and spectacular drama
Of life in Hawaii. "Tho bird OF Para.
disc. viii DO tho next offering Of
the Seattle Theater Guild stock play.
crs. and viii be seen az tho Metro.
poliian thoatcr for six nights. begin.
ming Monday evening, August 4.
BY virtue OF rs South Sea island
setting. 10 Hawaiian music and spec
tAcular appeal. ''Tho bird OF Para.
disc" has been ono 81 tho most sue
cessflll dramas In America.
Tho role OF Luana. tho Hawaiian
princess, who marricn an American
and rcaps unhappiness from tho mar,
riaFc. h taken by Miss Harriet Mel,
ford Miss Molford, who has played
tho part before. does Il with charm
and hisirionic distinction 90 tho role
Miss Cecil Kern, managing dlrec.
tor OF the seattle Thcater Guild. Inc.
has not only cast tho company IN
parts best suited, hut Il barring no
expense on tho production. Every
detail OF native atmosphere has been
preserved. The last scene. where the
unhappy and misguided Luana casts
herself into tho burning lake OF
hilauea as n human sacrifice 20 tho
outraged Goddess l'cle. u 20 DO more
thrilling than when Il was first pro.
duccd.
Mr., George Rand. producing man.
nger Tor the Cecil Kern players. has
finally secured the services Of native
Hawaiian singers and players. after
searching from coast TO coast for
them.
Members OF the company that will
appear IN Tho Bird OF Paradise"
ara as follows: Nhne Calvert, Louis
wcithoff Tom Sullivan. Harriet Mel
ford. Byron Alden, Alfred Cunning
ham. Howard Russell. Ada Daniels.
Honoro pevcus. Allen strickfadden
and Allen Scott,
There will be a popular wednes
day and Saturday matinee.