davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Rambler Links Bradbury Heights
History With Politics of District
About Matthew Wright
Along Bowen Road lin the Hot Sun-Weather Policies

Y OU will go to Bradbury Heights
v today. That sentence might
have been written, You
,,,uSt on IN Rra dhury HA;phts
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

merce commission is under way by the
Everett chamber of commerce, in
which it will seek to have the Pacific
Steamship company make more
equitable rate on California freight
passing through Everett. The com.
mercial organization seeks to obtain
& joint rate similar to that now in
niiect in Seattle.
The largest weeks business for
more than year was reported TO the
fest Coast Lumbermen's association
'3r the week ending December 10
Total sales for the week amounted to
l43S47,9S9 feet, and exceeded the
'oes of any previous week since Sep.
ember, 1928 The 120 mills reporting
o the association manufactured dur.
ing the week 1Oi,5O5,574 feet of llm.
Der and shipped 103,412,191 feet. new
business being 10 per cent more than
production and II per cent more than
shipments.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
PNEUMONIA CALLS
?. A. PETERSEN
Puts Up Brave Fight Against
Dread Disease But Passes Quietly
Away In Tacoma General Hospital

! Seldom if ever has the whole of
Hashon Island been so stirred with
IN outpouling of sympathy as it
has this week at the death of p.
A. Petersen, the proprietor Of the
eed and egg business of the is
and. Mr.. Petersen had been i'll
for some days from a complication
of disease, but it was only last
week he was considered in a dan
serous condition, and was taken
to the Tacoma General Hospital
oy his brother AXel, where all that
nursing and emdical skill can do
for the sick was done for him.
Nothing was left mdone that is
known to ,modern science, and
this was backed up by the united
prayers of hundreds of his friends
for his recovery. But all was of
no avail and he peacefully breath
ed his last at ten o'clock Tuesday
night, and laid down the active
tasks of earth for the reward that
is promised all the faithful.
Peter August Petersen was
born in Bodo, Norway, July 1st
1879 and came to Tacoma from
that place i'll 1900. Eight years
later he was married to Anna Foss
of that city, and in 1915 he came
10 Vashon island, bought out the
store of E. O. Rindal of Cove, and
ran the same until a couple of
years ago when he. sold the store
and gave his entire attention to
the feed and egg business, build
ing up one of the largest single
egg shipping lines in the state, if
not the nation. This business,
just getting firmly established,
will be looked after for the i'm
memdiate present by his brother
Axel II. Petersen, and will be
carried on without change Of poll
cy by the surviving brother.
To Mr.. Petersen and his wife
We're born nine children, eight Of
whom survive. The other died in
infancy. OF the living children
there are six girls and two boys.
Ruth, the eldest daughter, is fiji
teen, Juliette is Ia, Elsie is II,
Norma is IL, Esther is 8, and
Dorothy is s. Paul, a son is 81
years old and Wesley, the baby
is year and a half. These, with
the widow, one brother and a sis
ter, Mrs. Nelson of Sweden, are
he immediate members of the
family loved ones left behind.
Deceased was a member of the
Mission at Cove, and his religion
was tha kind that found express
sion in devotion to God and good
deeds to his fellow man. Perhaps
there isn't another person on the
island who was more concerned
about spiritual affairs than Mr..
Petersen. The funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon in
the Vashon community church
and We're largely attended. The|
floral offerings were silent voices
Spealing of the esteem and love
in which this good man of forty
five years of age is held. "HeI
rests from his labors while hisI
works shall follow him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

In renewing his subscription to
the News-Record Mr.. F. H. Hop
kins who used to live on the island
remarks that in Centuria, Wiscon-
sin it is the owl that's woozy, not
the robin. The muercry is % be-
low zero and going down. Mr..
Hopkins is going to warmer
climate, and is moving to Chase
ley. N. D, where his paper will
follow him. He and his family
are well.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
NEW YEARS DINNER

Roast turkey, chicken pie and
other good things served cafeteria
style at the NJ. E. Church by the
Federated Ladies Aid. Dinner
from one o'clock until all are serv-
ed. Pay for what you eat.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

Mrs. Charles Mcgowan, sister
in-law Of w. j. Mcgowan, of Iowa
City, Iowa and her daughter, Miss
Florence who is secretary Of the
Y, W. c. A. Of the Oregon State
University, are here visiting at the
w, J. Mcgowan home during the
holidays.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

Mrs. S. M. Snider entertained at
a big turkey dinner on Christmas
day, Col. and Mrs. Bert T. Ross
of Seattle, Captain Snider and his
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Geiger. A "nice taime was had by
all. y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
THRoBS With LIFE
Prof. Stafford and his Corps Of
Helpers are making Old and
Young take on new activity

On December %, pupils of Col
mbia school gave the following
program for the entertainment of
a large crowd of appreciative pa
rents and friends:
Song, Father Christmas
,,.....,.,....,....,~r.,. Primary Boys
Recitation, ..... Laischa Hotchkins
A Game, My Sister Jean,
......-.,......~..... Primary Pupils
Song, Cradle Hymn,
Lloyd Sundberg, Howard
Colling, Clifford Andersen
Getting Ready For Christmas,
Marion Fjildal, Florence
Doyle, Evelyn Edwards,
Dorothy Petersen
rhythmic Exercise, Primary Pupils
Recitation, Reuben Siversen
A Hat Girls Troubles,
............,.-.... Sigrid Lorentzen
Recitation, Gust,v Molvic
Song, Three Little Kittens,
...........,. Primary Pupils
The Old Story,
Third and Fourth Grades
Song, Sleep, Holy Babe,
Third and Fourth Grades
The Arithmetic Lesson,
Esther Petersen, Ragna
Huseby June Crosier Laruis
Lorentzen and Vernie Mad
Motion Play, Christmas Stories,
Third and Fourth Grade
Boys
Snowflakes, A Dramatization,
Third and Fourth Grade
Girls.
Recitation, A Kind Grandma,
..................... Clara johnson
Song, Just Before Christmas.
Third and Fourth Grade
Pupils.
Piano Solo, Chimes of Westminis.
ter, Bertha Andersen
Recitation, 1t Is So Hard,
....................... Conrad Molvic
Recitation, An Every Day Santa
Claus Fred Sundberg
Mandolin Duet,
Elsie Andersen, Ivy Walls
Accompanist, Lilly Roen
A Play, Animals In The Circus,
Joseph Seversen, Peter Sar- .
void, Andrew Lolke, Henry
Raimstad
Christmas Arithmetic,
...,,...... Ten Boys and Girls
Play, How Girls Study,
Betty Reeves. Bertha An
dersen, Norma Petersen
Valborg Sarvold Anna Sam
son, Ruth Molvie,
Song, Beautiful Star of .Hfeavcn,
Fifth and Sixth Grade Girls
A Play, Christmas at Punkin Hol-
Ter, Pupils of the Seventh and
Eighth Grades.
There will be no more school un-
til January Fifth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

DR.. and Mr.. Park will entertain
again New Years Eve having in
yited about twenty guests to speed
the Old Year and greet the New.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
vAsHoN LOCALS

Miss Daphne Haugen has gone
to Everett to spend the vacation
with her parents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

On December 23, pupils of Col
mbia school gave the following
program for the entertainment Of
a large crowd Of appreciative pa
rents and friends:
Song, Father Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
CASCADE PLUNGE
 READY TO OPEN
Doors Of Pleasure Resort Swing Wide To Public
 Saturday

Birmingham will soon have n new escape from summer boredom and ennui-C Cascade Plunge, which opens the 1921 summer swimming and dane ing season, Saturday. May 10.-s-~a--s
 With everything now practically in readiness for opening day, the stage is set for; the beginning of q summtE pro gram which promises to offer a keund of continuous pleasure for amusehneni seekers.
 Cascade Plunge is dressed in new garb and waiting to receive visitors next Saturday. Decorators have freshened the appearance of the two beautiful pavilions with numerous coats of paint, artisans have put the biz filtration plant, which keeps the swim. ming pool clean in operating condition a staff of attendants has been fetaihed and under new, local management Cascade Plunge is prepared toefurnist the same metropolitan standard of ter~, ice which made this pleasure Rlacs the meeting point for pleasure seekers dur. ing the season of 1923.
 A table d'hote dinner Will be served every evening from 5 80 until S:31 p. m., after which the floor of the dining and dancing pavilion will bs thrown open to the regular after-dinnel dance. The Night Hawks orchestra will also play for dancing during thu dinner hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
OPENING FRIDAY
 FOR WEST LAKE
Everything In Readiness For Beginning Of Sea- son At Popular Resort

All is in readiness for the spring and summer opening of West Lake to. night, according to announcement Thursday by the management. The last touches were added to the open air dance pavilion Thursday morning, it was said. and the last nail~tlriren in new diving boards and spring blanks in the afternoon. This, with the com. pletion of new Yomens lockers. new boats, trimmed trees, clipped shrubbery, and so on, is expected to offer a wide appeal to amusement lovers.
 Dancing starts at 9 o'clock and will be to the tune ofythe S1 Ramblers, a nes band of syneopaters. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
TWOS GROW BIGGER,
 HUT MAN IS JAILED
AlIsaaA Couatarfeiter Taken Afiar Trying To Pass Money

Raising tSFesdollar bills to twenties alif attempting to paas them resulted in ttB arrest ThuesdAy morning Of uhg9 Miller at Woodward station, where he was attempting to hny mer. anRndise with q part of his spurious currencyg
 MAilerAa arrest was made by R. F. HeFrNs gorefnunent agent, and Deputy SheFiff Kemp who have been invea- ttgatfFgs the source of raised bill re- oeitea lhst Saturday by a Brighton menchauts It is thought that Miller; wfiDa has confessed to the crime, had parf6etegii a system for raising tho, bilIs, anh tiiatt his arrest Thursday prevented tiiH entire vicinity from being flooded with the inflated m0ney'
 The bill which he attempted to pass Thursday and the one given in Brigh. tpm last Saturday are believed by au. thoritiea too be the only ones Miller has paszed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

the f1inry 7znngr offers HSsse h1ITffatf aaIimrs rfp tt1ss umn m1i&iirE ttfn triin;; and EsahsisllH DETrzR, ttiR NmuIlg trnuner aerspss, k1rwfrz- dazstth sssdRR him.
 Fsrurn rtiiiE eznffiIE ssftImftBn ssarttE the lhnThiuw mrtun off 'sWlinFn ttie Nurth Bssius.- H uiiftr@Hihw Gff ttis Far N1rth. saef i'm tfiEP dfxwiirtne waEtes of SHOW wFirsre nreif odfpsy ttiFsir iinmiihaeS unlaafarFsfi Ei,y IlHws off mfstfft anil wnnrE. This pfrsure GBnssas rfp tfkFP Glsuifdl tffrn atre fsr rrvrp diisgvs, Fhunninnzg tutthsZ.
 Galloway iis sn fbrsvnzy r1Irlfee off a man bra6tiux mo iiTfesFfaxauwr:.. hR Inns set E his a1esires a8n Esalnes MffIl2gIiah. wiig lives m ttfaR nEast HfInfiirIz ttfs gif3 1Gvely and is llaRefl Fiys tesziiiadlts liR uibta to zat the ilstnar mrtt dff tiiR wmEy. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
A[lIIIL. HAY E LILAC III
uze glsa Mhisiss Rsr.
 EIz1 EsliiAr,r 'Tb .BeGfarA szsn FEEyers

I Uane GsuxH finaH usazmunlihy wriftnn a sskzsz seb ttirr MllasaRr IEffbnnm Hlar
 U. filming iizsr nsopiikn Mfreeess 'Hilhc iz<a, wiiiidh will he urnezmfezh liw Hifr- liuziMnils own e8nnuHnw utkft waAli.
 zzs IzorE Hzzs tiiiE ttp asES off .Hiikn. z1H." wiiiidh is tine companion play
 lazr odkizw uiinss, ''sfiniiiai Tirnaialii'':: ::
 .AAs ttlse mzffipr o6f 'EIilAnr IEinss anfiS zziilii' UhxuznfT apzfI l}HgfnH pgkresfl *dzh ffur a yyzsr eanssa iin Now TiF,4. D m HiEnr1lz5lig osnnFsi1rxxH tfinft .Hilkc. zzlz8 E1sHs ttl<e mutt azanszEl tfp tflee azif- 3sn<s- Ut mt emily iiatii a lhnrrn rum D New NaSk, h1fx It llafM tiin a1sfiibnres |o tf1surszxlfiiy ftlnft many sitting i'm tiinr nzlfhrsium d1ifi mt riin ffnanl tflaiir semfE zr ssvsril miisnfe& affhar tfiee ffnail enrr. ain, so tsisuro,sstity wzsxe tiirey aiisus3iesll n ttlqe xdfien azztiI ttim sspsrs Miss Gswll $rffees.
 Inns iis tflEe liiizsest compliment ttinti &n Eise Hpszssl any usizy and continuing. ttzB slaovn wvifEzEc: In offfbu mt tn <1ufilse azu nsatDmzs VII gzzrH ii1ntrnce- hsHs ttizat ttin unAizzskzs sslnzzi{il not stnft tsyius tflHs1r asift mssrSfr until att Ieaati 0 seg1IziE axesr tiiR fklll of tiire ffnai ufezln-tto Hyive ttiaan tfinse to make ile ttrankfnrnnftim. Uaurih think mr lag, Hiihr mnnEs,,' iiiis all szSis- on, nss- IF tfie slssnlafin of fbuae- -sxe lsunynnfi fEith lhumur. SD thsfiiBiizg with ter1iAn, sezs--sa ttsar opr tsrra, xeeH--lniff tim Kinsl Inn lis ffdliUwrHh li1v lksarsifags. II hone nan l1iife it" azMh Mlis GEnTE sikneEEI Iipr anz1ifs ssfgmt1nne HIS mlffin1r aasfl star f tsvEp aff AHnraTfrxisH arnnthstt ssicresseen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Hergesheirler's sCytherea"
 Loue Classic Of Screen
Remarkable Story Of Blind Love In Film Version
 Of Famous Novel Next Week

Berfaps no picture that has come to tiie screen has been more widely dis. onssesfl than '.Cttherea.r Goddess of nove;' taken from Joseph HerEssheimer's amazing novel of q forbidden love. The nrodilcti0n is declared by critics to De tIihe cihssicr of ali love dramas and 1t Is set i'm an atmosphere of lavishness and raniitmr.. This proahction will be the extrnordinnry attraction at the TfiaResi next week.
 Eannx Random was wife who be- 1iaFeSl that running household should he o8niircfn<f on businesslike and ef. ffnienft bnnik. She had clock in evs erw nom, in order to- time her work anff t, keAu on schedules She had no time fbrr fun or recreation. becaiise, somehow, in spite of her efficiency ex- nerfi' methods her honse claimed her whole attention.
 HAr hnshand., lee on the other hand. heiieyedi that every person was enfifIetll tos get as much fun out of life as nosaihles and he tried frequently tDD induce Fanny to- 90 to the theatre,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

dances and parties with him. But she consistently refused. Lees conception of married life being continuous romance was constantly stifled by Fanny's pro. saic attitude.
 So it was little wonder that one day when Lee met a pretty little maiden he tried to convince her that he was not an old man. by dancing with her, and behaving generally as q college sopho- more. And he went home carrying on his cheek, in rouge. the outline of 3 pair of arched lips.
 Even that did not awaken Fanny to fhe. folly of her ways. The break came when Lee met woman whose flea. tnres had been enshrined in his mem. ory as his ideal" Up to then she had been q vision. Now she was reality and Lee found himself powerless in the grip of this new love.
 What happened to Lee is an amazing dramatic story which can be seen next week in "Cythere." Goddess of Love at the Trianon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
eoo ABsENTEE Y0TERa

Nearly 900 Jefferson county voters will cast their ballots by mail in the democratic primary next Tuesday, this total being announced late Thursday Applications have been received from all parts of the United Statesy and many others have been issued 10 per sons now in the county, but expecting to be away on election day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
MISSOURI PRISONER FOUND TO BE SLAYER
Identified As Escaped Life Tern
 CT From Louisiana

JEFFERSON CITY, Mp- May B. Officials of the Missouri penitsntiary have discovered by finger print records that Charles Stephenson rereirea three days ago under n four year sen teDce from Dunk1in ccunfrs is m reality Robert Thomas. who escaped in May 1922. from prison at Baton Rouge La. where he was serring a life seafemre for murder.
 BATON ROUGE, La. May S.-Rsb- ert Thomas, now serving q term uf four years in the Missouri penffenEinry, ik Louisiana convict Ne. 1041n. He wax sent to the state penitenti4fy fer life from DeSoto parish in Orfnber. 191G. and at the prison became a truszy he- cause of his good record
 After the break in the levee as the state penal farm at Angola in 1Ng2 Thomas was one of the white men Rsff there to care for the penitenfiarv rrsr- critics. He disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

sanE of outlaws proves his instrument. | Heintinin,. the almost human police dbE is the center of interest in this Warmer Brothers classic of the screen. AroIlnrf him are grouped the following ezst off players. Glaire Adams, Walter MrGfail., Pat Hartigan, Myrtle Owen, Charles Stevens and Fred Huntley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
sINGERs 10 GATHER
Khat Aihhasna Musicians Gather At
 0pe1llta

0HEEIKA.. Aia., May 8. ~ The Sacred Harp singers of East Alabama will hold an all-day singing at the court house Sunday n. J. Allen as chairman will be master of ceremonies.
 JaFw I'm aeshion-T grand jury of ILAe county after a four-dhy session, adtDnrned Thursday afternoon. Thirty nine indictments were returned. The criminal docket of the circuit court will hen tnkem una Thursday, May 10.
 \ TH Entertain Seniors-The iunior class. of the 0pelika High school will entertain the seni0rr class at banqtset at the Clement h0fels Friday night.
 Gien Clnh Coming e-The Auburn Col lhEee Glhe elnh and allssfan vaudeville sloE will gire a performance at Palm or hall SalnrllaE aishl. May 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
GENHRsI,. UNDER BOND

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May s. Gan Gipriano, Castro, former dictator of Venezueia, who, is living in retire msnt1 here9 has heen put under bond of $1BB tp Eeep9 the peace following his attempt tn frighten boys from playing near his home by firing several shots ffom a pistol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Judge Henry |B OSter
lSar .E ag AIi
Tn A.e Elulls alF lnuun::

Tn aue R aG Al lnnzams
 BlrEisr #Aazry R. EussnIr. fun aiiznatrnn gamus illrEtEE aG tlin aiiruliit Galra afF- TauuzIIuuus giuanris uuR tisr Sasih Cinmuias. inA lli slllaS ffur.tiie nnnniila- iiIun s i.rile aF tiiH Cnuztt afF lssn alt nauataunnuw, i'm iihs Elsiilsuuw 'Hilnaslly,
 H7ur niiilnssHnn yaans 1lrl4e Fuslsr sat azh aiiirn1nift ijidar and uuus rlnznnnHtD tih@EAnulrh isrrrn affanr tauun Hw titr Hnuulis aif TasIEuasaa CnuntsE. uurnng wlinurn HzE llnzs lInsH all His lifH. H During iihs.e nii1ziizzln Searnaf A zurniue IBulE HaSnsnsr RnnIllhh auses alf as4V l1niann@-iilrll1ss |aiiIl, auihs1ihlEnll, mining. riiiniiiiasull--eainsszE3I1w Gf ower | H5WHW mliias. Manst Sear HG \ suu.s nFap1iirftzH tD tfie Caurtt l aff AsElszaslh at Mlnua9pnnnrHs, snuEl ElsuB RBsssn dihHnaiirse oG tlins \ IhEusirsss QiF laiHat Gzulrft anrA ass- asiiislIiiusg in iin wurIk finn tii& nllast < y.uu1r with duE sEETn= disuntnfh. \ alEEfIimiaury alEEfIim and ahilfw He din \ aslsuzpsH tiie aEltfSzz Gff a Ginnililt E iijuEszEait RaurzEE. HIiBwunk han nn1A with til1e as441na1aIl aff thu lIzvsa. niipz1tss aHrH tlie Rau,- ! Hile aif iAEnE AshftE. SirnaR9 has
 served vsEH and nlnmmlnaH unp laD aise HiaIh atsanEIH1H af olr HurAIh1AH ljInlEs. RiR &inardis usss Hing stEEHHaalEr pnatAiin \ him uun dlmt Rnrulh.
 MED Hiinnr sEilhatls aD IirdEe IFTuaeaff;s high GAlmrzHztar. Rin i'm azpiiiay and iiiiB ayz1ft alhilig aS \ A hvwnr aIrEA a ii1rEtsr Gnl1lH iar paid tiimn by tife aiinplh. I aIIlirg aiF thu Hsutt iiHH fun { uiiinslrun SaHs Hib Rurne pam xIlesznmg wlimm he lived and vszaIIssH dliihg-EHelkntnzE him ttD sils.iiir oiiiiuunh Rsnnih.
 RauuauuzEiar tIfr man
 HEEnrvy B. Eaastsr af Tiinna- IIuusa. aEuA ifhE Gfffn@ i'm wisinlh Hnr aEdizs HiE Rnsaalr uff aha. snate taD a.rst6irHle hiinn ijIdEr pH the CSBu1t aF AiaHnmlh at
 lsiurttHunBu.
 
 tnhh Tp5Itsfall ma-nratt ttsnneuftt p'the
 IIisirsa lpy tsin fRslsniis of Ihdlza
 Edastaz iin ItsniiSz,,iEuna lFitiinuti his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
An THE THEATRES

Jeffernon- -AIEstar Jefferson players Iins .aThe First Year.n
 uyrin- -Naidesille lead, Yorke and King in 'srhab Family Album ' pic tt1res, Fox comedies and Pathe News.
 loewis Biion.-V Vaudeville lead. -Fhe Dance Shop, featuring Kaska Fofova and Martin Young; pictures, Buster Kenfoma in Sherlock. Jr.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
.CAPTTOLS PLAY
 STARS RINTlNIIN
Famed Police Dog In Where The North
 Begins

After five mRm- sEmF sus rrwm FfuiE snm bay trading post win 5-fur bsaEs. have Esi1s1 rm reTwrn- Shad Galluwny,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Time savers-the rhilroads, the ssae graph, the telephone. the wirelesa-sml Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Ar rllHYV,s RIInU


 Only two, days remain in which pa- trans of Eoew's Bii0u may enjoy the entertaining bill which is being offered tAii3 week.. Never batfAr ia what ev- eFE0ne aaxa of Buster Keaton in his new fnlII IengtEn feature. Sherlock, In.N whilAs the vaudeville headliner, ] 'TIhn nanne shop is meeting with much fhrors
 In this headiiher are featured KAaha Eorzaoa and Martin Young. with Flora RAtfeEnans, Mildred Hess, Olive Vernell and Mickey n0larr. Other acte next week include Billy Clark and George Hoheftss, dealers in soaps, sponges and tnwelhs.' in a combination, of comedy anh song. also Kerr and Ensign in '.Eidhlep Ung'' comedy skit with chat, tesy. dances and violin selections. sam Dhncnna, pride of Bonnie Scotland, 7 wiln offer some original charactaFiza. tinnss and the hill closes with Dnra, Ghoss and Hence. in real variety flea. turn, including chatter songs, dances, aorohaticss and tumhlins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
@zm Hss l m M

aaszHf MkamR MlsEsT MhtmmFsffH Mlssr MlA1e. itfnn Mhax. WQiiiSS flh IslsszEksN 3tfff3sax ait ttife nrDafkt 1nnsae wnren el.sy mhzfrziiHy agstiiazx nzlIbff llarxees nnft
 f astuuaZe nraanzs. wiis&ne tilfqY lasAse iinnni EsTt ssinee tiize InEa6ilAmfiall primary i'm fIaxth, and azrnluihrg tiisEn ffnr dfatfii- REti1H azniastg tfiw usRfnols sofinr prne- zimets of tfix euaugfts In afltiitDsn tn ttie ssahotfin 0f nnras-
 @fs of ttife lizzrxH of rEBrsais iiiliT atifeEr knHuty afffidnik, ttlFe yatfnFs willi hare.
 n qnrBTtl1nfty to exurress tfieanssatnss pn ttize ssite fur tfiFe unsw JkffffEe1r o8wn,
 V aeslFsk i.sssss tsa.ss lfiSfisrs itf EIr-nfi,r. sam allze w8fisx e1n HaslIl isnslnss f6n
 dliItialEdl esllEsH fEkniilfifas m1sl n new b1lblfe Hlhnary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
r rHE MONIES

CAuifoill- -Alllstar cast in Where the North Besinsz
 Galaxr Mildred Harris and Mary Garr- in Daring Years.
 0tleans Elmo Lincoln in '1The Ad- ventures of TArzan,r and The New Heafgier Rnslsefs.,' Blasted Hopes"
 Hialto--Isleanort Glynn's -'Six Dass."
 RbyaiHThriIl Week. ..The Midnight Alarm with Cullen Landis, Alice Cal EBum antil Rerny Marmont.
 stranslA-srhs Sstranges' with Rich ard Dix. Betty Gompson, Lewis Stone lantEl Tlhlly MRFshaliI
 Tlrianons- Tho Marriage Cheat, Heafrioe Joy. AfIolnhe Menior and Per lrw Mhrmenfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
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