davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
ID
 PROVE IDENTITY
Youth Claims He Is War Yet
 Reported Dead
PARENTS IDENTIFY HIN
Body Of Supposed Soldier Disin- tered and Measured and Scientists Are Seeking to Establish Truth in Case.

Sioux Falls, $. h.. May 22-Doctors and field representatives of the United States Veterans bureau were enroute to Minneapolis today, with measure mcnts in the remains of a war vet eran buried as Arthur Frazier, h. dian service man, at Niobrara, Neb.
 The measurements will be sub mitted 10 archaeologists, who win be asked to determine if the body is that of an Indian. The body was ex- humcd yesterday in an effort to sub stantiate or disproye the claims of q youth who says he is Arthur Frazier, Indian service man, and whose par ents claim him as their son.
 War department records show that Arthur Frazier, Indian youth, who enlisted at St. Charles, s. h.. was killed in action in France in October ., 1918.
 Say He Is Son.
 Arthur Frazier, Indian, victim of shell shock, without discharge papers and unable 10 tell how he returned from France, is in the home Of the Frazier family at Fort Lookout, s. D. The parents and many of his former comrades say he is the real Arthur Frazier.
 The war department files of finger prints show that the records Of the men who enlisted at St. Charles are not those of the man at Fort Look out. American Legion officials say the flngerprint records may be erro- ncous.
 The real Arthur Frazier was well educated. the son Of an Indian clergy man of the Episcopal church. A body was brought back and inferred as his at Niobrara. Neb.
 Some months ago the parents were notified that Arthur had been found in Oklahoma. American Legion officials brought him to South Dakota. The parents identified him by body scars and habits. But the war department officially did not know him,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
1000 Attend Wedding of
 Buffalo Mayors Daughter

Theresa scfHab. daughter Of Mayor and Mrs. Frank \. schwab, vas mar risd today to Albert r. Gunfher. IT,. Of this eiiy. The ceremony vas per- formed by the Rt. Rev. William Tur- nsr. bishop Of the Catholic diocese Of Buffalo. in si. Joseph's Cathedral in Delaware avenue. Two thousand guests attended
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
YANKEE PLIERS NOW
 IN SIGHT OF TOKYO
Reach Kasumigaura, 50 Miles
 From Japanese Capital
S54 MILES IN 5 HRS. 10 MIN.
In Two Jumps They Make .Ol Miles in 12 Hours, 50 Minutes Flying Time Now ExpeNt to Rest Until Sunday While Machines Are Oyerlia,lIed.
While Machines Are
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press,
 Kasumiguara, Japan, May 22.- Three American aNiators flying around the world arrived at Kasumiguara, Japanese naval aviation base 50 miles northwest of Tokio at $40 D. m. today.
 Their flying time for the s54 mile hop was five hours and ten minutes, and their flying time for the days two jumps, they having reached Minato from Yetorofu Island in the kuriles. this morning was t2 hours and 40 minutes. The two jumps totaled over
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Newspaper to Pay s3O,OOO
 In Libel Suit Action

WatertoHn. N. Y.. May ze.-E. Marie Wilson. a nurse. was awarded a verdict of ss0.0g0 by jury today against the Syracuse American News Faper corporation. publishers of the Syracuse Telegram in an action for libei. The paper published a story asserting that Miss wilson had eIopsd with Dr. r. D. Bailey. former super infendent Of Ideal Eess saui;ar5un. at orwell. Miss Wilson brought suit for sfs8,ts8.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
METHODISTS ELECT
George A. Miller of south America Chosen Bishop of Church at Voting Held Today.

Springfield Mass, May 22.--Gcorge A. Miller Of south America was eject cd bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal church by the general conference here today on the fourth ballot.
 Bishop-clect Miller received 57O votes. with 55l necessary hpr election. The Rev. Titus Lowe of Nebraska was second with 542 and Rev. George R. Grose, president of De Pauw universi- ty Indiana was third with 404.
 II was said that Bishop-elect Miller would probably be sent to the resi- dence at Mexico City
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Dirigible Starts But
 Then Returns to Hangar

I-akehUTst. '. J.. May Zz.-Thc nayy's new dirigihie J-i. returned to it's hangar today ffty-two minutes after t had started on its proposed trip 10 Philadelphia. High winds which ioosened m air scoop used in flling one of two air chambers inside the balloon made necessary the re- turn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
AHIENTE CONTRACT READY
Completion of Grove Hill Job. Starte Last Year, Is Calculated nder New AErccennts.

Contracts will be entered into with in few days for the laying of an amiesite topping on Grove Hill. the work Go be done by the W. II. Hall Construction O., for sf.40 a sauars yard. The macadam base was laid last year. and when the board at- tempted to have the job completed a shake-up resulted. in which two com
 missioners were discharged. Later t was voted 10 lay over to this year the work Of placing an aniesitc topping.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Fire Losses in |. $. in
 1923 Totatl S50S, ,O0O. 900

New York. May 2s.-Tire losses in the United States last year amounted to about s50S.080.e .eo0. or a greater total than in any year since the San Francisco disaster. said Harry A.
 smith. president Of the national board Of underwriters In speech al the organizations convention today. De- spite this loss. he asserted the aver age fire insurance rate has declined from s1.ez per one hundred dollars in 1s1s 10 ninety cents in 1923. sev- enty-hve per cent Of fhe number of fires are prsvsntahle, Smith declared.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Rear Admiral 0utranks
 Major General of Arm,

Washington. May 22.-for a second time the attorney-general has settled a dispute as to the relative rank Of army and navy commanding officers in Hawaii. Because of a shift in per- sonnel since the last ruling the aues- ton was referred to Washington and Attorney-Generai Stone decided that Rear Admiral Mcdonald outranks Ma jor General summerail and will take precedence over him in ceremonies in- eideut 10 the forthcoming visit or British naval squadron to the islands.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
BANDITS GEr sisis.

Newark. \. J.. May sz.-An armed bandit awakened Mrs. Margaret Hoi- den. s7. with Hashiight in her bed- room early today. ordered her 10 ss- lence. and backed through a door to the dining room and escaped. taking wifh him s1.Sis in cash and jeweIrv from a sale.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
BARRING TRIAL JUNE 5

White Plains. \. Y.. May a2.- County Judge BleakIey today set June 5 as the tentative date for the trial Of Clarence Q. Earring on a charge Of attempting io murder his wife with poison and germs. Barring was present in court. well dressed and os-tvsrdlF confident.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Joyce Wethered Regains
 Her Lost Golf LaureIs
IlT Tl.s assa-lale1 IlIe.

POrtrush. Antrim, Ireland. May z2. Miss Joyce wethered today regain- ed the British Women's open golf championship which she lost last year. Hy defeating Mrs F. Cautiey. Of 7hanst. captain Of the Kent County
 team, and s ths ss hole final match.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
VETERAN PIE MAN DIES

New Haven. May z2-Charies Mitchell. president Of the Connecticut Pie 70. Of this city and engaged in fhe manufacture Of pies here for the T.ast s5 years also one of the oldest members Of the Knights Of Colunnbus. died at his home early today, aged 74.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
CITY MEETING TUESDAY
Bond Issues Win Be Settled .A ses- sion Co Ie Held in Central Junior High SCIIosd Auditorium.

Mayor |. M. PaOnessa signed war rant today for meeting of the city meeting board to be held next Tues day evening al $ o'clock at Central Junior High school auditorium to act on issues of water. park and subway bonds. The issues have been approv- ed by the board Of finance and taxa- ton and by the common council.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
 SIeuth Finds Man With Liquor, Makes Arrest

Mrs Ernesfa Gagliafdi Of 14O Sorfh street was notified to appear in 4oiice court tomorrow morning to nsWer 10 a charge Of tiolafing the fou0r laR when Policeman Thomas | Feeney seized quantity of liquor af her home today The policeman intercepted a man coming from the w0snan's femeuenr with bottle ef isuor and the man said that he hal pnrshased t from Mrs Gsgiisrdi for sfs9.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May 22.-FOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: tscneraIIy fair tonight and Fri- day: wsrTnsT Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Average Daily Circulation Msa Mss1 l7sS Hss'ns 10,529
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Wardman Park-Christmas
pantomlme.

The Rams Head Players, in pre-
senting "A Story Of Pierrot" during
the holiday season at the Wardman
Park Theater, are not only follow
ing an ancient custom. but are en-
deavoring TO esta ablish a precedent
for the future as to Christmas en-
tertainment.
Saturday afternoon, December "a.
A special matinee will be given, with
the orphaned children living in the
various civic and church orphanges
here as guests 1t is confidently ex-
pected that every nook and corner
Of the playhouse that afternoon Will
be filled Forty or fifty children are
expected from the Industrial Home
School. all more than nine years of
age; the Bell Home. now renamed
the Episcopal Home for Children. will
send 35 boys and girls: the Wash
ington City Orphanage. 16 or 49, the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. 20
or 25, and the Jewish Foster Home,
3S. There will be also a large num-
ber of children from st. Johns Epis-
copal Orphanage, st. Josephs Male
Orphanage, st. Vincent's Girls Or
phanage, St. Roses Technical School
and a number of others.
The children from the German Or
phanage are rehearsng a play of
their own on Saturday afternoon for
Sunday presentation, and cannot.
therefore, be among those present"
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Keith S Leonard's $
Minstrel.

The New Year will be ushered in
at h. +. Keith Theater, beginning
with the matinee next Sunday. by
one Of the pcppiest bills of the sea-
son. headed by Eddie Leonard and his
minStrels in A fine production, "Oh
Didn't 1t Rain" Leonard brings with
him Jack Russell, Gus Mulcay, Char
lie Oberle and the finest banjo band
ever organized" The entire produc-
ton was written and produced by
Mr.. Leonard.
Featured also will be Margaret
Young, girl with a beautiful voice
who has been long a favorite phono-
graph artistic.
Others will include Oracle DEACON
and Jack Mack, in an original smart
comedy; Con Colleano, the Spanish
sensation, known as the wizard OF
the wire. assisted by beautiful
Spanish girl, Zeneto; Thomas F.
Swift and Company, in a Naughtical
Sl<iti,'' by Paul Gerard Smith. which in
PRODUCES The Cob: Billy Hallen, who
talks and sings, It's All Applesauce' !;
Morton Jewell Company, in "A Faude-
Vile Mosaic and the Wilson Aubrey
Trio, comedy gymnaStS.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Poll is-Wildhower." "

Edith Day, in "Wildflower," which
earlier this season was found so de-
lightful at Polls Thcater. will re-
turn there Sunday night for a week.
This musical attraction, which ran
60 weeks in New York, comes with
the original cast guaranteed. These
players. seen here earlier. are, be-
sides Edith Day, Bernard Gorcey,
Esther Howard, Guy Robertson, Bob
by Higgins, Marjorie Bonner. Tyler
Brooke, Marion and Martinez Ran
dali, jerome Daley and Paul Porter.
and the peachy singing chorus. 1t is
presented by Arthur Hammerstein.
whose Rose Marie" is now one of
the successes on Broadway.
y smooth, fast-running piece,
'Wildf1ower." is punctuated with
tunes that make an appeal without
being blatant. Edith Days mani
fold talents and winSome personality
add much to the entertainment. She
sings well. dances with fine grace
and displays, with charm, the naivette
of 4 peasant girl.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Holmes Extra Traveloeue

Glorious Switzerland" is the title
of an extra travelogue to be given
by Burton Holmes Sunday afternoon
at the National Theater at $3.50
o'clock
Mr.. Holmes itinerary starts with
Basel on the Rhine and takes in Ge-
neva and the Corner Graf, with its
new hotel; the Matterhorn from the
Swiss side; Mont Cervin and the
Breithorn; Monte Rosa and Zermatt;
thence by the Loetschberg Railway
to Kandersteg. Wonderful motion
pictures show the play of clouds in
the mountains. the Matterhorn emerg-
ing from the clouds, snowscapes, wood
carvers of Brienz at work and the
lacemakers of Murren. The second
part begins with a pictorial inter-
probation of the overture to William
Tell" and is followed by trip, by
colored views and motion pictures, to
the principal viewpoints for the more
famous high Alps and gives a realistic
reproduction of actually climbing
some of the lofty peaks. Part three
gives a series of pictures of Winter
sports and skiing different from those
seen in Italian Alps" There are also
glimpses of Alpine home life, Swiss
types in close-ups and an eXtraordi-
nary voyage down the raging River
Limmat from Lake Zurich to the
Rhine.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
-"Lishtnin y

With its lovable vagabond, its
emusing courtroom scene and other
elements that have combined to maize
it one Of the best loved OF American
comedies, 'Iightnin' will return to
the National Theater Sunday night
for a weeks engagement, including
matinees New Year day, Thursday, and
Saturday.
The cast will include Thomas JEFF
ferson as Bill Jones and Bessie Bacon
as the vamping vaudeville actress A
few new players will be noted one of
these, Barney Gilmore, as the Reno
judge. AS the rollicking star OF "A
Rocky Road to Dublin" and similar
plays Gilmore will be wsH remem-
bered by older playgoers.
This will be 'I.ightnin's" last visit
to Washington. John Golden disposed
of the screen rights recently to Will
liam Fox and it is announced that
the play. will disappear from the
speaking. stage at the close OF this
season.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Columbia Barrie s Pete,
Pan"

Announcement is made by Loew's
Columbia Theater that the extraor
binary attraction at that playhouse
for New Year week, beginning Sun
day afternoon, will be the long
heralded and marvelously beautiful
screen drama atization of Sir j. NJ. Bar
rie's immortal fantasy, Peter Pan"
featuring a new Paramount star,
Betty Bronson. who was personally
selected by Barrie to play the part
and who rose overnight from obscur-
ity to international fame.
The presentation of Peter Pan at
Loew's Columbia will be made stimuli
taneously with its world premiere in
New York and other large American
cities as Paramount's New Year gift
to the Nation.
Herbert Brenon was it's director
and its cast includes Ernest Terrence,
Cyril Chadwick, Virginia Browne
Faire. Anna May Wong, Esther Raj
ston, George Ali. Mary Brian, PHILIPPE
de Lacy and Jack Murphy. Willis
Goldbeck, scenarist, prepared the
continuity, under Barrie's direction,
while Roy Pomeroy, the camera wiz
ard, directed the photography.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Strand-Pinto and Boyle.

Two fine vaudeville comedians,
Messrs. Pinto and Boyle, will head
the special New Year bill at the
Strand Theater. They appear in a
fun frolic, entitled Nothing Serious"
and promise to set fast pace for
1925.
"Cupid's Close Ups a novel skft
presented by Arthur Jarrett and a
talented company, will provide the
added attraction. Others will include
Birdie Kraemer, the little mocking
bird: Hubert Dyer and company, in
"A Laugh a Second" and another at
traction to be announced later.
The photoplay Offering, MY Hus-
bands Wives" featuring Shirley Ma
is heralded as one of the best
pictures Miss Mason has made in a
long time. The story was written by
another well liked screen star, Bar
bara La Marr. Bryant Washburn,
Evelyn Brent and Paulette Duval are
prominent in the cast.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Princeton Triangle Club.
January 3.

The Princeton Triangle Club will
visit Washington January 3, to pre-
sent it's new musical comedy, THE
Scarlet Coat"
OF local interest this year will be
the presence of lie Roy Goff in the
chorus. He is graduate of the Cen
trail High School of this city and lives
at 2430 Tracy place northwest. Be
side his activity with the Triangle
Club he is manager of this years
freshman hockey team.
The scene of THE Scarlet Coat" is
laid in the wild north country around
the Hudson Bay, one act occurring in
a Hudson Bay Trading Company post
and the other a few miles up the Ko-
yokuk River.
The Triangle Club annually makes
a tour of the leading eastern cities
during the Christmas vacation. The
performances are always hailed as
interesting social events and are the
signal for theater parties, especially
as the show is always followed by a
dance in honor of the Triangle Club.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

Godowsky and Louise Lagrange, and
supplemented by new Lyman II.
Howe Hodge -Podge" and pipe organ
music; Tuesday and Wednesday Flea
nor Boardman and Raymond Mckee,
in Louis B. Mayors production of
The Silent Accuser," featuring Peter
the Great, the canine actor; Neal
Burns, in Court Plaster" and a
scenic study OF Warsaw. Poland:
Thursday and Friday, Richard Bar.
thelmess, in Classmates" a romance
of West Point and the South Amer
lean jungles. and Our Gang" in It's
Bear; Saturday, William Fox's
production of The Man Who Played
Square," with Charles Buck" Jones
In the title role; Charles Chase in
The Royal RazZ" and the sixth in
stallment of The Fast Steppers."
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Belasco-'Jack in the Pulpit

At the Shubert- Belasco Theater
New Year week Jack in the Pull
pit" new American comedy, by
Gordon Norris, will be the attraction.
Robert Ames, we'll remembered from
his appearance in stock last season,
viii be the featured player with a
cast of 23, headed by Marion Coakley,
Elmer Grandin, Helen c. Darlington,
Sam Colt and Betty Soule, to assist
in the presentation.
Elwood +. Bostwick directed Jack
in the Pulpit" and, it is said. has
brought to the minuteSt detail every
point from the authors pen. The
comedy is a prologue and three acts.
1t is said to be a close rival of Turn
" the Right"
There will be a matinee New Year
day Thursday instead of Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Ambassador-'Her Night of
Romance"

Constance Talmadge will be pic
tured Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
of next week at Crandalls Ambassa
dor Theater. in Her Night of Ro-
nance; Cliff Bowes, in Watch Your
Pep" with short reels and Otto F.
Beck's pipe organ music. Wednesday,
j. Warren Kerrigan, in Vitagraph's
screen version of Rafael Sabatinfs
romance of the seas, Captain Blood"
and an Aesop Fable, Down on the
Farm" New Year day and Friday,
Monta Bells production of 'The
Snob," featuring John Gilbert, Norma
Shearer Conrad Nagel, Phyllis Haver
and Hedda Hopper. and Ben Turpin's
comedy, The Reel Firginian." Sat
urday, Eleanor Boardman and Ray
mond Mckee, with Peter the Great.
the dog actor, in The Silent Accuser,"
and VIII Rogers, In Don't Park
Here" with installment of new
chapter play, "Galloping Hoofs.'
Each bill will include short reels
and pipe organ music.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Central-"R Roaring Rails. y

Sunday and Monday. Roaring
Rails" featuring Harry Carey, and
Lloyd Hamilton, in Jonah Jones'"
with short reels and pipe organ mu-
sic; Tuesday, Marie Dresser, Virginia
Lee Corbin and Ricardo Cortez, in
The City That Never Sleeps" a film
version of lie Roy Scotts "The Cafe
of Fallen Angels" and Sennett's East
of the Water Plug; Wednesday and
Thursday, Elaine Hammerstein. in
THE Midnight Express" and Mack
Sennett's two-reel comedy, "All Night
Long; Friday, May McAvoy, Marie
Provost, Albert Gran and Ronald Col
man, in First Nationals film version
of the sensational play, "Tarnish."
and Stan Laurel, in Wide Open
Spaces: Saturday, Johnny Hines, in
Little Johnny Jones'" and Cliff
Bowes, in Watch Your Pep"
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Park.

Sunday and Monday. Milton Sills
and Enid Bennett. in The Sea Hawk: !:
Tuesday, Pauline Frederick and Con-
rad Nagel, in Married Flirts," and
Spat family, in The Darkest Hour; !;
Wednesday, Larry Semon and Claire
Adams. in THE Girl in the Limousine"
and Chronicles of America, Wolf and
Montcalm"; Thursday, Douglas Fair
banks, in THE Mark of Zarro," and
Lyman Howe's Hazardous Hunting
(shows 3, 5 and S:45); Friday,
Ricardo Cortez and Virginia Lee Cor
bin. in THE City That Never Sleeps"
and Clyde Cook, in "Broncho Ex-
press: Saturday, Glenn Hunter, in
Merton Of the Movies; Cliff Bowes,
in Good News" and chapter of
Evolves of the North" starring Will
liam Duncan and Edith Johnson,
matinee only. Evening shows, Z and
S:45; Saturdays at 1880, and Sundays
at 2:45, with continuous performance
both days.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Palace He Who Gets
Slapped"

The New Year will be ushered in
at Loews Palace Theater Sunday
afternoon with presentations of the
Metro -Goldwyn production by Victor
Seastrom of HE Who Gets Slapped"
the brilliant and famous international
stage success by Leonid Andreyev.
Lon CLANCY, the man with 1000
faces" has the title role of the name
less hero of the story, He Who Gets
Slapped" The cast includes Norma
Shearer, John Gilbert, Tully Marshall,
Marc McDermott, Ford Sterling, Clyde
Cook, Paulette Duval and Brandon
Hurst.
The story cepters about a highly
cultured student and philosopher who,
cheated out of the results Of his life
work by theft, ironically joins a cir
Gus as clown and promptly loses his
heart to Consuelo the bareback rider,
who is already in love with her riding
partner.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
sITUATIONs-DOMEsTIC.

HOUSEMAID-White: experienced home or
hotel. Address BOX 66-J. Star office.
HOUSEWORK by reliable settled woman:
stay nights, Write BERTHE Anderson, Wins
low House Poplar ave-. Takoms PIX, Md. 25'
WAITRESS for Christmas day or to cook din
ner. Tel. n. 4155
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Metropolitan Her Night
of Romance"

Constance Talmadge, as star Of
First Nationals Her Night Of Ro-
nance" is announced for next week
at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater,
together with a Christie comedy,
French Pastry featuring Bobby
Vernon; a new issue Of the Metro
politan World Survey, a scenic of
marked beauty and a musical setting
by the Metropolitan Orchestra.
Her Night of Romance" is de-
scribed as a rollicking comedy, writ
ten by Hans Kraly, foremost Euro
pean scenarist, in which Ronald Col
man, as young nobleman, precipi-
tates situation that a rich young
American heiress finds exceedingly
disconcerting. The climax in the love
story Of the two pretenders is notable
for its fun.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Chew Chase.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, con-
tinuous 2:30 to IL pm, d. w. Griffith 9
America" and News and Fables:
Wednesday and Thursday Especial
matinee Thursday, 2:30 p.m.), Johnny
Hines. in Little Johnny JONES'" and
News and Newspaper Fun; Friday,
Charles Jones, in Against All Odds:
Fox comedy, His Better Half" and
chapter No. Z of wolves of the
North: Saturday, Walter HERS and
Dorothy Devore, in Christie feature
comedy, Hold Your Breath" and
chapter No. 2 of Into the Net"
Evening star., 1924-12-24

TYPEWRiTERS - Cnderwoods. Remingtons,
Royals, L. C. Smiths, Portables sold and
rented. Bargains: guaranteed; save money.
Cash So monthly. Washington Typewriter
RXchaEge. 9l3 \ Y. ave. Er. 1014-
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Rialto -Dante's Inferno

At the Rialto, starting Sunday, the
attraction will be "Dante's Inferno"
a perturbation of the great italian
classic with a modern angle to the
story.
The Dore paintings have been faith
fully reproduced and the picture Of
fers many unusual scenes never be-
fore attempted upon the screen.
AS an added attraction, J. Humbird
Duffey and Alice Mackenzie of the
De Wolf Hopper Opera Company
will offer a repertoire Of popular Sc
lections. Their popularity Of the past
Summer at Polls assures them a well
come.
A new screen novelty will also be
presented in the Cross Word Puzzle
movies.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Mutual-"1924 Hello Jake
Girls.

Next week at the Mutual Theater
the 1924 Hello JakeA Girls" with
Harry Fields. combination of beauty,
pep and ginger, will be the featured
attraction.
This year Fields has an entirely
new show. equipped with fine scenic
and costume effects. The company of
funmakers includes Dixie Mason,
Harry Jones, Violet Hilson, James
Rooney, Tom McKenna, Frances Ryer
and p. McGilley.