davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

ally offered herself up to them as a living sacrifice.
 They left home and got away from father as soon as they could.
 Some of them are married and have homes of their own. The others are settled in business. But they are all away from father, where they can live their own lives in their own way.
 And Martha wants to go. too. She also desires little freedom, a little peace. little happiness. But when she tells her children that she wants to leave the man that they fled from, they are mortified.
 They tell her that she will disgrace them. They say that people will talk. They say that if she has stood living with father for 25 years, they don't see why she cant stand it until the end. They think it shameful for peo- pie who have been married so long to separate.
 These selfish young people. to save their own faces and to avoid the un- pleasantness of having family affairs gOssiped about, are eager to sacrifice mother. They are not willing to live with father, but they have no hesita- tion in dooming their mother to that fate. And when they say that. be- cause she has endured p years of marriage with him. she should suffer it on to the bitter last of her life. they are talking foolishness. They might as well say that a prisoner who has been in jail for 2J years should refuse freedom. They forget that mother has served out her term at hard labor.
 Nevertheless Martin is bewildered about what she should do. She does not know whether she should listen to life calling to her or to her children. She is only 46 years old. strong and vigorous of mind and body. with many years left before her in which to be happy or miserable. Which shall she choose?
 say she has the right of self-deter- imitation. She has done her full duty to her children. She has no duty what ever to the man who failed to keep the marriage VOW to love and cherish her, who has shown her no kindness. no tenderness. no consideration. That frees her from every obligation to him, and if she is wise. she will take what is left for her of life and do with it as she chooses. and at least he free from the daily harasment of living under the same roof with man she has come to loathe and despise.
 There are many Thomases in the world. but. believe me, the number would be small if every man realized that Patient Martha was going to give notice and quit as sooE as the children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Miss Lula Loveland Shepherd, .'The Silver Tongued Orator of the Rockies" {" will lecture Thursday evening at 8 80 at the Ruhama Baptist church instead of at the East Lake Methodist church, as at first announced.
 Band No. 1 of the Twenty seventh Street Baptist church will present a mock trial Friday evening, February s, at o'clock, in the auditorium of the Lakeview school, with Judge Abernethy presiding.
 Wesley class of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn will serve an oyster supper at the home of Mrs Robert Echols Friday evening for the benefit of the new Sunday school build. ing fund. The public is cordially in- vited.
 |--The members of the Mother Goose club will meet Thursday with Mrs. w. F. Bare. All members are requested to meet at Saks' corner at 12 o'clock instead of II as has been announced.
 
 The Trebel. chorus will have rehear- sal Thursday at g :50 at Cable hall. All members are urged to be present.
 The Study Circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Earle Green, 3426 Cliff Road.
 The Woman's club will ,meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the WOOdlawn library.
 The Alexander Study club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 80. with Mrs. Ells Davis, 1422 Thirty-first street, north.
 The Edgewood, club will meet Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. W. H. Adams, 434O Cliff Road. 2
 Mrs. w. l.. Hpggins will entertain the members of the Fortnightly Shake speare club Wednesday morning at 10 80.
 Mrs. A. l.. Kidds band, circle No. [. of the Southside Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Rosenchild, 1033 Cres- cent avenue. Thursday morning at II o'clock. A full attendance is urged, as sewing eill be done for the Children hospital.
 The Seekers club will meet Thurs day morning at 10 80 in the par lors of the Hillman hotel.
 There will be a called meeting of Central Park School Improvement as- sociation Thursday afternoon at o'clock. A full attendance is desired as business of importance will be transacted. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
FAMOUS WOMEN
By mAReARsT LAMBERT

Margaret Lambert was a Seotswom- an. one of the retinue of Mary. Queen of Scots. as was her husband. who died of grief on account of his queens execu tion Margaret, resolving to ayenge both her husbands and her queens death. dressed in mans attire. took the name of Anthony Sparke. and went to London to the court of the Virgin Queen. carrying two pistols, one to Kill the English queen and one to kill herself. Approaching the queen. she dropped one of the weapons and was seized by the guards and brought be- fore Elizabeth, who wished to examine the prisoner herself. She made q full confession and gave her reason for her attempt on the queens life. Eliza both, astounded by the young womans courage. decided that Margaret her self should be the judge of her offense. She promptly demanded pardon, which was granted her, also safe conduct to the coast of France.
 Persian horses are larger than Ara hjan, but are less fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
Program Planned By Members Of
 Music Study

An interesting program has been ar. ranged for the regular meeting of the Music Study club, which will take place this morning at Cable hall Ut II o'clock. The following program has been arranged. with Mrs. Charles A Brown as leader:
 Correlation of Dante, Michael An gelo and Beethoven.
 Sonata. Pathetique, piano, Mrs. c. W. Phillips.
 (a) Mignon; (b), Joyful and Woe full (Egmont), Mrs. Herman Rich.
 QueenOre overture. two pianos. Mrs. Frances Hunt. Miss Lotta Belden, Miss Abigail Crawford, Miss Margaret Crawford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
Birmingham Girls In tuscaloosa
 Wedding

The following plans for the wedding of Miss Kathleen ,Searcy and MT. Frederick Maxwell will be of interest in Birmingham, as several of the at tendants are frem Birmingham where recently Miss Searcy has visited, the guest of relatives.
 The Tuscaloosa News has the fol- lowing:
 Tomorrow at half after seven o'clock in Christ church Miss Kathleen Hob son Searcy and Frederick Richard Maxwell, Jr., will be married in the presence of brillian throng of fash ionables. Before the ceremony musi- cal program will be presented by Miss Stella Searcy Harris, organist, and Mrs. Lester Snow, soprano. Miss Alice Moody of Birmingham will serve Miss Searcy as maid of honor and Mrs. Joseph Sledge will be. her matron of honor. The bridesmaids will include Miss Alice Rau and Miss Mary Nor gan Ward of Eutaw. The flower girls will be Misses Mary Jemison Cobb of Birmingham, Lucy Richardson of Georgia, Anne Fitts Searcy and Hen- Sette Searcy. Miss Searcy will be given in marriage by her uncle, Hon. A. NJ. Tunstall, of Greensboro and Dr. Donaldson Ellis will perform the cere- mony. Mir. Maxwell has asked his only brother, Luther Maxwell, to be his best nan and the groomsmen will be John
 !. Cochrane, IT,, of Mobile and Cor ..on Palmer of the University. Among the ushers will be John Donoho, Frank Parham, Robert Cochran, Jr., and Reu- { ben Wright. No invitations have been sent in Tuscaloosa and all friends are expected to be present for the cere-, mony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
MIR AND MRS. BARKER HOSTS AT BUFFET SUPPER

An enjoyable affair of last evening was the buffet supper at which Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Barker entertained, com plimenting their guests. Mrs. Henry God win. of Goldsboro, x. C.. Mrs Bert Baldwin, who is leaving soon for St. Louis to make her home. and Mrs. Glen Murdoch of Elwood City, Pa.. Fifty guests were included in this hospi- tality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

Mrs. Arthur Gordy and Mrs. Leon Camp of Columbus. Ga. were the in- spiration of lovely hospitality yester- day. when Mrs. Richard Massey, whom they are visiting. entertained in their honor at beautiful luncheon at the Country club. The guests were con fined to the old friends of Mrs. Mas sey and her two sisters, who had lived in Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
Charming Guests Conplinented
 At Luncheon

tNO VI tHC SNdSVh s attractive visitors, Mrs. D. NJ. Forker and Miss Augusta Forker,> of Cincin- nati, Mrs. Harry Coffee entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon yes terday at the Country club.
 The table decorations were lovely. A large. Tight green basket in the cen ter contained Russell roses and ferns. The light green candles were shaded with pink tulle. Comports contained hints in green and pink, the color scheme. Around the lovely table were nineteen intimate friends of the hon. orees. who are the guests of Mrs. w.. E. Leake, and are being delightfully."- en- tertained during their visit.
 FENELON CLUB HAS
 DAY IN CHINA
 Mrs. E. l.. Martin was hostess to the Fenelon club at her home on Juni- per avenue. with delightful and unique luncheon Tuesday,
 It was called "A Day in China" Under the glow of many Chinese lam terms the whole lower floor was dec orated with Chinese embroideries and curios-and the perfumed oder of rose and lotus incense, burning in brass containers, carried out an Oriental at mosphere. The guests were met at the door by Miss Eula Martin in a Chinese costume of black and gold, as- sisted by Miss Hardee Martin in a costume of tangerine crepe and black velvet.
 At 1 o'clock course luncheon was served on card tables covered with white silk cloths embroidered in blue. and centered with Chinese bowls of nuts and candied dates. After the luncheon. which was served to twenty five members and guests by the little Chinese maids-a beautiful program was carried out.
 Mrs. Margaret Cogbill, the club pi- anist. gave beautiful selection of Chinese music.
 Miss Eula Martin gave an example of Chinese dancing with picturesque solo in costume
 Mrs. C. J. Shook most interestingly told the story of the book 'On the Chinese Screen"
 Then came the principal feature of the afternoon when Mrs. Allen G. Loehr. who. with her brilliant hus- band. has spent many years in China. spoke. Before shrine on which sat a large. laughing statue of the God of Laughter, surrounded by burning red tapers in brass candle sticks, and brass incense burners from which rose the delicately perfumed smoke of the incense. she. dressed in a Chinese cos tune of rose silk elaborately embroid- cred and with eyes made up and hair dressed in Chinese mode. made love- ly Oriental priestess as she gave food, The Oriental deity. She then pass ed the bowls around that the guests might eat from the gods table and, thereby have good luck the whole year through.
 After this. for more than an hour Mrs. Loehr charmed her hearers with a most delightful talk on her ex. perience and her observations while in China
 Those accepting Mrs. Martins hos pitality were: Mrs. R. T. Pittman Mrs. Wayne Ramsey. Mrs. H. I. Bar. clay. Mrs. John BrOderick. Mrs. E. D. Brown. Mrs. NJ. I. Cleveland, Mrs. T X. Cogbill. Mrs. J. Duncan. Miss Erie Conville. Mrs J. D. Hillhouse Mrs. B. <. Jennings. Mrs A. c. Ioehr. Mrs. Dan Martin. Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. H. A. Metcalf. Mrs B. F. Mims. Mrs. Ed Norton. Mrs. c. T. Pogue. Mrs. F. NJ. Jackson. Mrs. C. J. Snooks. Mrs. Henry Vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

MRS POUNDS RECALLS
 INVITATIONS FOR TEA
 Mrs. John Pounds, who had issued invitations to tea to be given this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Matt Law son (Alice Gillespy) and Mrs. Wright, has postponed this affair, due to illness in her family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY EASTERN STAR

The East Lake chapter of the Order of Eastern Star gave >an interesting entertainment Tuesday evening at the now Masonic temple at East Lake. The following program was rendered:
 Music, selected, Mrs. Chamblee, pianist.
 Reading. Margaret Bass.
 Play, entitled King Solomon's Se- eret.'
 Characters-Sarepta president. Mrs. Shelton Ruth. as senior dear one, Mrs. Van Dyke Miss Ophelia, as junior dear one. Mrs. Morton; Judith. as queen of spades. Mrs. Reason: Esther. as queen of diamonds, Mrs. Hawkins; Cleopotra. as queen of clubs. Mrs. Jones Marie Stuart, as queen of hearts. Mrs. Thomas; Pricilla, as guide, Mrs. Clem: Mary Washington. as as- sistant guide: Mrs. Leatch; Madame Bike. as portress. Mrs. John Jones.
 Grls-F'irst girl, Miss Drucilla Holmes: second girl. Miss Marshall; third girl, Mrs. Cook; fourth girl, Miss | Forsman.
 i Talk by worthy patron of o. F. 5. 25S.
 | Refreshments in dining rOom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

are grown. unless he made the wife's job attractive to her.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
CAPT AND MRS. PARKS TO BE HOSTS AT PARTY

Capt. and Mrs. Basil Manly Parks will be hssts Friday evening when they are entertaining with bridge party at their home on Highland avenue.
 Principal perfumes of animal origin are musk, civet. ambergris and castor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
Receiving With Mrs. Mccormack
 At Tea

Mrs. c. E. Mccormack, Jr., is enter taining this afternoon with lovely tea at her home complimerting her guests. Mrs. John w. England of Ma pier Tenn. her sister, Mrs. Guy V. ORear, of Jasper and Miss lone Me Kenzie of Montezuma, Ga, tke guest of Mrs. James Mercer.
 Assisting the hostess in receiving the guests will !e Mrs. G. E. Me Cormack. Sr.. Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs Perry Mccormack. Mrs. Merritt Craft. Mrs. James Mercer. Mrs. Henry B. Gray. ,Jr.. Mrs. Lewis Ehersole. Mrs Harry Mccormack, Mrs. Michael Nolan. Mrs. John Yateman, Mrs Leon Bradley. Mrs. T. w. Winton, Mrs. J. H. Flautt Mrs. John Wells, Miss Yankee Sibley. Miss Edwina Thaggard. Miss Willie Mae Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

Persian horses are larger than Ara bian. but are less fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

Martha was a pretty. warm-hearted. romantic young girl, full of high spirits and the joy of living. When she was 20 she fell in love with Thomas. who was an exemplary young man. and mar ried him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

There will be a called meeting of Central Park School Improvement as sociation Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is desired as business of importance will be transacted +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
MRS. MASSEY HOSTESS
 FOR HOUSE GUESTS

Refreshments in dining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
ELKS TO GIVE
BOYS A FEED
BY G.. LUCILLE HITLER

Boys Atten-shun, Are VAIL lined
up for the great. big feedg
At least 700 OF Soatuea buddine
manhood. ranging between the ages
OF $ md 10 years. are looking for
ward 20 February %. FOR it's Wash
ington's birthday and something
else besidcsl
Fact IL. the Seattle Elks have lust
had another big idea. You romem.
her they gave presents to kids last
Christmas well, to every bov on
their list between and 10 they have
mailed a card inviting him to be
their guest at their Washington.Lln.
coin banquet, Masonic temple at 7
y. m. February %. And IL you have
a boy you'd Ike TO have go-scnd in
his name TO G. A. Reynolds. chair.
man Of the Elks' social ana com.
muni;y welfare committee. MA in.
2254.
Ronald Meier. representing the boy
Elks, and Paul lsnglo win speak for
the boys. Professor Meany. of the
University OF Washington. and Judge
Calvin Han will be the other speak
ors. Paul, by the way, made the
presentation speech TO the late Presi.
dent Harding here last summer.
Manager Carl Rcitcr Of the Orpheum
will provide lots OF comedy stunts
ltll be great,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Drama Has
Big Theme
Daytime Wives Ii
Interesting Film

Are wives OF today willing TO
share only their husbands success,
and not his bundcns7
That's the interesting question hi.
rector Emile chautard has attempt.
ed 10 answer IN his Daytime
Wives" playing at the HeilIg this
week.
Tho play tells OF a man whose
wife ruins his business and whose
Secretary woman. by tho way,
saves II. The man. OF course. IA
contractor. wealthy, but not n mil,
llonairc- IL wouldn't do TO make
him millionaire. Ills wife sleeps
late. keeps a chow dow and aey.
Eeral boxes OF chocolates at hand
and also has malo dancing part.
ncr" az her beck and call.
Tho mans secretary is n delight
ful girl and under his guidance his
business il progressing splcndldly
Ia spite OF The handicAps placed
upon him BY his wife. The wifc.
terrible apendthrift doesn't think
anything at all Of spending "A thou.
sand dollars In an afternoon.
The showdown comes eventually
and at the same time tho play be.
comes interesting. The collapse OF
ono OF his building projects places
hubby in a bad way financially and
!, IA absolutely necessary that he
make good suppression upon hts
banker At this poln, the wife re.
fuses 10 assume her social duties
as TO dinner Tor the banker. 30
the obiiging secretary assumes her
name and position At tho head OF
tho table.
Then wife drops IN on this kceno
and the day Is iost. Tho wife. ia
her own defense. tells tho secretary
that she has refused 10 allow her
home TO become an office and the
secretary rttofts that that's bet.
ter than causing your husbands Of,
flee to- become a home" AL OF
which should indicate 10 the reader
that the play has definite element
OF interest.
Director chautRrG has a tag
'hrme-a tremendously big theme.
and. in spite OF the fact that The
play i a bic unnatural. he has huc.
ceeded In giving his audiences some.
thing 10 think about.
A news weekly. IA pleasing. com.
edy ard Literary Digcht'n reel
Wit. Topics II the Day. make IN
tho balance or the program at tho
Third ave. house Al v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
REPAIRS INSTEAD
OF DAMAGES ARE
NEEDED BY MANDY

aS,FEAkING Of these auiono.
~ bile accidents" said BIN
i.auhc the other day, II recall thu
case of Aunt Mandy johnson.
down IN q Southern city. Aun,
MANDY II bull, on dirigiblc balloon
plans and specifications. and she
looms large ia the average eye.
Despite this fact. Il reckless auto.
mobilist ran her down and liz.
npmlniousiy rolled her Ia The dust
OF the street. She WAS quickly
moved TO hospital, where she r..
slincd consciousness. and pro.
ccctiod 20 lift her voice ia iamcn.
taiions Tho doctor. secking to
comfort her. assured her that she
undoubtedly would be nble 10 col,
lees damages in a considerable
amount.
DsmaFes7' screamed Aunt
Mandy. pamagesg whuifer ah
wnnt vii damages, man? All got
nufs damages now whut ali
wants. an nh wants 'cm bad. am
rcpaifar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
CHINA CURIOS
TO COME HERE

Antiques from The tomb 81 an
ancient Chinese king are 70 h.
brought TO Seattle FOR exhibition this
spring. according 20 Leo Yuk.Tin.
councillor Of tina national INDUSTRIAL
commission Of China. ]. c. Herbs.
man. OF the China club. IL working
20 make a permanent exhibit Of sons
of the antiques.
Mr. Leo told Star reporter tina,
several specimens OF jadn Included
In the collection were found while
he was making Earden for his home
on Tortoise bill. in the rungshnn.
east OF Canton. The tomb Of the King
Of Nam Yuet who rcigned IN The
CHOW dynasty. 5000 years ago. was
nnearthcd. Thlrtyseven articles. Of
hde. copper, wooden and earthon.
ware. were discovered IN the tomb.
The antiques are IN San Francisco.
AIr. Lee and his family are en- route
10 that city. but VIII return here in
a few weeks. bringing the curlos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
RubyAddn1s
Makes Hit
Popular Star Is We'll
coined by Crowd

II looks now as tho the manage.
mont OF the Palace Hip. where Will
Kings company Is playing. WIN
have TO build n bigger theater. And
The reason il that two OF the old
fayori,es OF Kings company are
hack and one more Is coming back.
Ruby Adams Is back. That Is the
reason that so many people were
turned away from the Palace Hip
box office Saturday and Sunday.
Milton Frumlsin IL also back.
strengthening the reason for a
packcd.io-oyerflowing house. and
Mildred Mnrkle Is coming back next
week. which means the overflow
will then he even greater.
The new show. Stepping Out" Ia
good in It's entirety. but we must ad.
NIT that Ruby Adams was prac.
licaliy ''the whole show" when she
came out on the stage and made
her bow Saturday afternoon she had
10 just stand there and smile for
awhile until the audience quieted
hkAHs IL war tsLEpAtDil pEbHtF-
tionateiy worthy OF a president or
king. And Milton Framkin. Hermlc
Kings "rieht-hand.man." was given
no little welcome either.
Ruby held the stage for n long
time. Her first song was MY
Lovey Came Back" one which
only a few in the audience had
heard before, and II was good
one. She wns encored several times
and came back with two other
songs that won favor.
However. all OF the special num-
bers, as we'll as the comedy itself.
arc up to the standard that Kings
company has set. Revay Howard
Is eo.featured again with Maurine
Pierce in a pretty dance number,
and the popular singer. Casey
Jones. is also featured again. The
star Trio this week has several
good numbers with the support OF
the King girls and some OF the
other stars. Marie LolSke has
comic number. Come on. Spark
Plug" and Billie Bingham sings
''Halfpast Nine Is Kissing Time
IN. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
T0DAY'S PROGRAMS
sCHyTN

iIisrI.fo Daytime wives wgtia
BsfrIYs psfdBs. Wyuaham Atana-
ms. Grace parnon1. KNililah Cenk-
VA aud sthefa
cOLIsrt M-Zaas GrsyH '-rhs call
~ TIE Canyon, vfth Richard pi6.
Lois Wilson and Mar9ofis psw.
LIBERTY Colleen Moore ia PLAN.
INK Yseth" By Warner Fsbtsn.
Supporting cast includes Milton
fills. Myrtle stgdmaH and Eliiatt
Dexter fsseaud ua1k
HUE NOISE Eleanor n9srduan
starring ~ The Day u raith =
sifh Tyrone Power. Raymond gfiss
nih AMI a iafEs cast. nslafn ~
Douglas TssHls wssairt added a..
traction
STRAND Mar rioksprd IA efsosita."
lsecond wsekl
CoLIMBIt--'The silent Command
p.eturs featuring fhe L. 4. navy.
elth ssf0uE rast. fneludiax Alma
Tell. Bella Lurosi. Edmund Love
and others
wISTTIe GARDEN ss,raish. Prom
Paris, viih Clara fsimtaii Young.
COLONIAL Airs wallace reid ia
Human wfttkars
MARKET DaaaY with Jackie
EpoaaHa
STAGE
METROPOLITAN May Robson il
The Rrisvsnatiun q Aunt Mary
oRrrEt h--Threefsaturs vaudeville
hin
fANT 40 Es-- irpnEs Imperial
MldEeis and vapdauiie.
PALACE Hir-wm King ard com
panY 10 stepping Out
OAK Iiss Pisfrs nroakhaft. indian
pfYchie. aud Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Melody and
Mirth Win
On e of Orpheum's
Best Bills Is Here

It's one Of the best bills OF III,
season at the orpheum thcater this
week IN Witch melody and mlth
run a close race for favor
The headline honors 20 TO u. c.
Hiiliam and his sprighily company
In 'Iiiniamcsques." well staged
rcYicw In which lillian is assisted
by capable compaay OF six. The
music is very tuncful and the act
goes over big. The stage setting
Tor their act is colorful.
Tho feature is the singing OF
Parry Tales" the hit song az
''Budiies," FOR which lillian wrote
The music.
Homer II. Mason and Mnrgueri,,
Keller, real laugh producers. arc
back with iholr skIi. Married. !"
and Il gets as many laughs as ever
IT'S bedroom farce that's decidedly
different.
Jean sothcrn. male impcrsonasor
wins her share OF honors. Her act
IS named Girls VIII Be Boys. !"
and her delineatIon Of the sailor.
farmer boy and manabout.town arc
good.
Senator Ford, another fayoritc
with Seattle audiences. has his
usual line Of funny cracks and re.
coives his quota Of laughs.
Fat Barrett and Nora Cunneen In
Looking for Fun" gives Barrett
plenty OF opportunity 10 show his
ability as character actor. Ho
plays the role OF n small town Eel.
low "who hasn't much OF n future,
but what pastg who comes 10
the city looking for good time.
It's purely a burlcsque number.
X. and w. Roberts. in fine bal.
ancing act. and Martinez. a iuggler
ard magician featuring a trimmed
crow. complete the bin.