davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Virginia valli.
Milton Sills and great ,supportin
cast, IN "A Lady Of Quality; Tuesday.
Roberts, Noah Berry and Harry
Myers. in stephen Steps Out;
Wednesday, King Vidor and special
cast, in THE Jack Knife Man;
pleasure Mad; Saturday. Ralph
Lewis, Johnnie walker and special
cast, in THE Mailman"
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Buck Jones.
in "Helrs Hole" "The Two Johns
and Topics OF the Day; Tuesday and
Little Church Around the Corner"
also .;Skylarking": Thursday and F'ri-
day. Kenneth Harlan. in The Vir
ginian," also "A Matter OF Policy.
Saturday, Hoot Gibson. In THE
Ramblin' Kid" also. "Bucking the
Line" and steel Trail" second cpl
sode (matinee only.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
York

Today and tomorrow. Charles Ray.
In The Courtship OF Myles StandIsh";
Tuesday and Wednesday, Marion Da-
vies, in Little Old New York:
Thursday. Bright Lights Of Broad
way" and Dippy-Doo-Dad comedy.
''The Bar Fly; Friday. owen Moore
and Sylvia Dreamer. in Thunder
gate" and Fighting Blood: Satur-
day. Shirley Mason. in South Sea
yYIA
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Lenore Clrie,
In ,Tfger Rose" and Dippy-Doo-Daa
comedy. '9The Bar Fly: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Richard Rarthelmess. In
-Ihe Fighting Blade" and Aesop
Fable. Thursday. House Peters. in
Don't Marry Cor Money" and Lee
Moran, in Uncle Sam; Friday. Doris
Kenyon and Harrison Ford. In
Fright Lights of Broadway" and
Zoe Rock, :-Relling Home; Saturday,
Monte Blue and Irene Rich. In "Defy-
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son. in "Zaza": Tuesday. Peggy Hy-
land, in Shifting Sands: Wednes-
day. Harry Morey. In The Rapids;
Thursday. Nell Shipman. in Grub
sake: Friday. Niles Welsh, in 1.-THE
Six-Fifty": Saturday. THE Affairs Of
Lady Hamilton
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Dumbarton.

Today. Daytime Wives: tomorrow,
"Bits Of Life: Tuesday and Wednes-
cay. Lionel Barrymore, in rUnseen
Eyes; Thursday and Friday. Doug
las Fairbanks, in Robin Hood: Sat
urday, William Russell. In ''Alias the
Night Wind"
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Raphael.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday. Jacki ie
Wednesday. owen Moore, In ITEM
porary Marriage; Thursday, Hol-
BROOK Blinn, in "The Bad Man;
Friday, Ralph Lewis, In THE Mall
man; Saturday, Colleen Moore, in
"The Ninety and Nine"
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Lincoln-Jackie Coosan in
Long Live the King.

The Lincoln Theater, this week viii.
present: This afternoon and through
Tuesday, Metros Aim version OF Mary:
Roberts Rinehart's story, OF Long
Live the King" with Jackie Coogan
as Its star. The story relates In what
manner a Juvenile crown prince con-
verted a revolutionary populaoe into
q nation OF stanch and enthusiastic
royalists. The cast includes Rosemary
Theby. Ruth Renick. Alan Hale, Alan
Forrest. Walt Whitman and Eddie;
Bcland. The bill will also include the
KinoErams and musical offertn gs ar
ranged by Louis NJ Brown. Wednes-
day and Thursday. Tom Moore, Ann
Forrest, Shannon Day. Edmund Breese;
Harry r. Morey. Tom Lewis and
Mickey Bennett will be seen in Mar
riage Morals" supple lemented by
C-hristie's. Navy Blues" two-reel
farce. starring Dorothy Devore. and
friday. and Saturday. owen Moore,
sydney Chaplin. Sylvia Dreamer,
Tully.: Marshall, Charles Gerard and n
Chuck Reisner. in First Nationals
comedy, ,"Her Temporary. Hushand.;
based on the stage play by Edward
Paulton. Our Gang" will be seen
also in Hal Roaoh's Dogs Of War.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Continued from Third Page,

who are thrown upon q community Of
derelicts ruled over by physical
giant, who has decreed that females
joining the settlement must cnoose
husbands within twenty-four hours.
Cliff Bowes will be seen also in Paris
Lights"
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Strangers
Of the Night; Tuesday, Daughters
Of the Rich; Wednesday. my Wild
Irish Rose; Thursday, Douglas Fair
banks. in Robin Hood; Friday and
Of Vengeance"
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Today, Milton Sills. in "The Spoil
in "Three Wise Fools; Tuesday and
Wednesday. EsteiIe Taylor. in Only
a, Shop Girl: Thursday, Marie Pre-
vost. in Red lights: Friday and
Saturday, Corinne Griffith and Con-
way Tearle in The Common Law"
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Hippodrome.

| Today, "The Cheat: tomorrow.
The Real Adventure: Tuesday, '.The
Marriage Maker; Wednesday, pits
of Life: Thursday. Breaking Into
Society: Friday. The Eternal
Three; Saturday. "Oniy S."
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie
Coogan. In Long Live the King;
Tuesday, Guy Bates Post. in "Gold
Madness; Wedne sday and Thursday.
Eva Novak, in Temptation; Friday,
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Standing and Marguerite Marsh, In
1.-THE Lions Mouse; Neal Burns, In
Back to the Wood" and "The Sante
E'e Trail" No. 13.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Jackie Coo
gan, In Long Live the King; Tues
day and Wednesday, Corinne Griffith
and Conway Tearle. in THE Common
Law: Thursday. Mary Carr, in "On
the Banks OF the Wabash; Friday,
Milton Sills. In THE Spoilers"; Satur-
day. Guy Bates Post. in Gold Mad
hess"
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow: pleasure
Mad';- Tuesday and Wedn esday. Le-
more Uric, In Tiger Rose. ana UP
thursday. George Melford's The
Light That Failed" and cliff Bowes.
in Simple Sadie; Friday. Shirley
Mason. in South Sea Love, and
Fighting Blood: Saturday, FRANKIE
Lee. John Bowers and Sylvia Dreamer,
in The Barefoot Boy" and our
Gang" comedy, mo Noise" -..
Evening star., 1924-01-20
PHOTO PLAYS THIS WEEK.
Carolina.

ing Destiny. and Bobby Vernon. in
"A Perfect &C." =.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Gareth Hughes. in Little Eva
Ascends." and episode No. IA, I'm the
Days Of Daniel Boone; Saturday,
Ralph Lewis, in Tho Mailman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
ASK DEATH FOR
TWO HERE
Murder Charges Filed Today
Against Quintet
IN HIJACKlNG CASE
Redden and MontrOSe Fac
ing Extreme Penalty

Charscs Of murder In the first De
grce were filed Tuesday against the
five prisoners In tho Louis Harri hi
lacking and shooting ease Frank
stevens. OF stephen Monlrosr. a. he
has been called. and Oscar l. Rcd.
den. former policeman, are specin
cslly accused Of tho shooting
Chester A Rothermall. Harry
iandackrr and Joseph n Burt. for
mer patr1lman. arc accused Of 'uid
ing, abhsting. advising and cneuuraK
Ing the other two The death penalty
vii be urged IN the cases of Reddcn
and Moutross
Montrose ~ silll being sought
turnout the country lie has not been
seen since tho shooting, which ocs
CURED "a week ago Monday at the
Barrel ranch ON May creek The other
four are held in tho county iail
The complaint sets forth that all
five OF tho men went 20 the Harri
ranch 10 commit crime 10 Wit
robbery ~ then charges that He'd
den and stevens tMuntros5i with uu-
tomato pistols did shoot into the body
n Louis ilhrri. ~ which wounds
Iarri did die on Juno s
Z Deputy Prosecutor r n. Patterson,
who il In chasgr Of the states case,
aid that they viii not b. admitted
10 hail. altho their attorneys, Ralph
Ho1r and Tom Page. have been en-
drayurinE 20 raise tho money
Attorney Page Tuesday advanced
the theory that Mongrose Is lying
dead IN the woods near tho Barrel
I farm. Page says that he believes
that Montross was fatal ywounded
IN tho fight In the kishen and that
he crnwled into the brush. where he
died.
Page expects 70 organize Il search.
ing party 10 comb the woods In the
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

DREPAREpNEss was tho watch.
L word Of tho Exposition Eirl
when shc selected oycrills AZ tho
first Northwest product she would
Try her hand nc making
on looking over the list Of ~.
hibltors OF the Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition. she noticed
that Seattle. factories were making
suCh things AZ trucks. stoves. hard.
ware and plumbing 4 factory Ike
that would be no place 10 wear "a
pretty dress while AZ work. Bho Do.
c.dod
Are there any overall factories
Iu Scatter" sha asked Paul Knud.
asn. secretary Of the exposition.
you bet there are" he replied.
Seattle makes practically every.
ihlnr. As 20 oyeralla. you might 80
10 the Black Manufacturing CO., one
~ the eXposiiion's old supporters who
are already signed up for this years.
show"
At tho Black factory she found a
confusing array OF electrically opcr.
atsd machines making not only over
alls. bu, mems coats. shirts and other
items Of clothing. There were ma
chimes that sewcd seams, machines
that scNrd buttons and buttonhoie'
and performed practically cvcr1
phase Of garment making All were
huhly humminR doing in tsw
seconds what would require many
minutes OF hand labor
4, was Tho buttanholc machin'
that shc chose 10 tell the public
about.
-Buttonholes are tho most dis
/ cDumginE part Of home sowing" sh'
I explained. when sou have worked
hard al dress and az last got q al
together, you think you are about
,hru-Rnd then sou discover yot
have 70 sew lot OF buttonholcf
and It's no easy task
so here she II. sou ladies VIII
sew. making buttouholo the North
west product way. You put the but
ton on little steel holder pa
the garment beneath It. and pres
your foot on a lever There Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Cardroom Licenses
Would Be Refused

Fostering policy Of elimination
Of oardrooms By Withholding their
city licenses. Councilman William
Hickman Moore created sensation
at Mondays council meeting.
Mayor Brown has charged US
with being responsible FOR licensing
the cardrooms and has asserted the
city is unable TO police them, there
are 10 many" Moore said. There.
fore don't propose to vote for
any more cardrooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
SLATE HAVENS
FOR CHIEF
Eagles to Promote Hoquiam
Man to State Presidency

YAKIMA. June 10. jess l..
Ravens OF Hoauiam. state vice prcsi.
dent. was 10 be advanced 10 the Of.
flee OF state president OF tho Frater.
nal order OF Eagles IN the annual
election Of the convention here Tues.
day. Frank Dowd. state secretary.
was 10 be reelected 20 the office Of
secretary. which he has held for Is
years
business sessions OF tho convention
began Monday, Crawford h. white.
Of Seattle. chairman OF the creden.
tails committee, estimated the attend.
nncc At $50 delegates and 1000 visit.
Ing Eagles. The Seattle delegation.
with it's band OF so instruments. Ia
feature Of tho gathering.
Net assets OF se37sie. gain Of
Sitl.5a5 In. tho pust year, were re,
ported by Secretary Dowd The
state membership was reported at
a. 900. with Seattle aerio No. rank
lng first, Tacoma second and spo
kane third
Business sessions OF tho convention
were to be concluded Tuesday noon
( and the day was 70 be ended with
baseball. n smoker and pageant IN
! the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Cider Raids End
in Three Arrests

Projectors Of three japanese soft
drink parlors were arrested by police
Monday night. after cider seized in
their places was tested and showed
n high alcoholic percentage. Tho
men are 7. Hoshi. ISL Washington
ST.; Lucy Aba, ITO Washington st..
and T. Tanaka, 2ig First ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

Proposals will be received By the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington, n.
G.. until 10 o'clock n m. June -.
1924, for delivering brushes. ground
mustard, vegetable shortening.
shredded coconnut. and canned pine
apple TO tho Navy Yard, Puget
Sound, wash Apply for proposals 10
the supply officer, Navy Yard, Puget
sound Wash, or 90 the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts. DAVID
POTTER, paymaster General uf the
Navy Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
PIONEER KILLED
White River Resident Hit by
Train al 0'Brien

James Hogan. "a years old and for
years resident Of white River val.
ley. was instantly killed Monday eve
ming when no was struck by North.
crn Pacific train near his homo at
o'Brcn Hogan was walking along
tho track and evidently did not hear
this oncomlng engine.
Deputy Coroner c. II. Chi,tcnden
took charge Of tho body after the nc,
eident Hogan Is survived By widow
and two sons. James and John. both
u whom 1.-Two at o'Brien. o'Bdsn Il
a short distance north OF Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

AN APPROPRIATION Of $4,000
for oillng city streets was asked OF
the city council Monday by d. w.
superintendent OF streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

whlfr of the machine as u does all
those hutton-holo stitches a knife
drnCendh and cuts the hole. and
the job IN done In about one second.
The Exposition Girl b. now thru
with overall making, and will try
her hand at something different
mex, time
Editors note: In tho picture or
tho Exposition Girl In Mondays is
sue u The star. the linc Photo by
Frank Jacobs. Star Staff PhotoE-
rapher," was an error The pho
tuEpph was tAkeE b. the Grady
Studios ia the Rialto building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Two Killed During
Labor-Police War

KINGSTON. jamaica. June TO-
Two men were killed and moro than
score injured so seriously they had
20 be taken TO hospitals In violent
riotlng between civil laborers and
police here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
FoRFsTs ALrAME IN AI.nEnrA

EDMONTON. Alberta, juno TO-
Several forest fires converring near
McCurray arc sweeping tho entire
country Tor 100 miles to the north.
Residents declare Il Ia Tho worst fire
In Aiherta for IS years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

to the top of the crown where they join
in looped bow with stiff Cupid wings.
Streamers are charmingly appropri-
ate for youth. Another hat shows an
unusually wide ribbon band across the
front of its crown.
Where one might expect a bow,
the ribbon is looped into graceful
streamer. one end falling over the
shoulder from the under side of the hat.
Only one edge of this. ribbon is
bordered. The colors suggest Roman
stripes.
A delightfully."- feminine interpreta.
ton of the cloche has its brim faced
with narrow lace ruffles and its ribbon
streamer made of MORE. One can
wear this sort of hat with a simple silk
frock and declare the combination In
excellent taste.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

TUST WHEN we thought we were
committed to a season of hats with
flowers and feathers, along come
the fascinating new ribbons to create
vogue this Spring. And who could
deny their beauty. with their perky
bows. streamers or ribbon-bound edges?
Cut-out embroidery lends soft
splendor to the brim of the large hat
pictured today. There is bias fold
of maine stitched to the outer edge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

through which the tight filters in be-
coming shadows
The crown matches the cut-out EN-.
broidery of the upturned brim and
shows the wearers tresses as back.
ground for the flower pattern Then
to complete this dainty creation, its de-
signer has tackled a little nosegay of
silk flowers to the underbrim and lifted
one of the ribbon streamers IN a gentle
line below the chin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

color, forming new trimming effect
which is very fetching
A soft feather flower displays its
colorful petals as the only decoration
Then there are perky effects which
only ribbon can achieve And here is
"a smart little informal hat showing
bands Of ribbon running from the brim
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

which the cloche can never
achieve.
In another illustration is seen
a wide-brimmed hat of softest
taffeta. The crown is shirred
to a circle at the top and the
wide brim is edged in a wide
band of matching grosgrain
1ribbon.
! The two kinds of silk lend a
slight variation in shade, al.
though they are of the same
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

the creditor with the alleged fraud.
Affirmed"
From the opinion on which the
Supreme Court bases its approval
we copy couple of paragraphs:
There was some evidence of false
representations by the agent of the
Elevator Company who sold the stock
to defendant and this made the issue
OF fraud question for the jury; but
there is no evidence tending to connect
the Miller Company with the alleged
fraud. AS the Miller Company was
not party to the fraud, defendant
can not be relieved from liability on
that ground unless the fact that he
was induced to become a stockhold-
er by the fraud of the Elevator Com
pany maybe interposed as a defense
to the action brought by the receiver.
Even conceding that defendant
would have had the right to rescind
as against the Elevator Company, if
it had been solvent going concern
at the time he attempted to do so, 1t
is clear that the facts furnish no
ground for relieving him from liza
bility in the present case He had
considered himself a stakeholder and
been recognized as such for five
years, and in the meantime the in
debtedness Of the company had in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000. He
made no claim of fraud or of right
to rescind until after it had been de-
termined that the company was in
solvent and the receiver, appointed
to wind up it's affairs, had brought
suit on his note. It was then too late
under all authorities" Walnut Grove
Tribune oes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
Walnut Grove
Case Affirmed
LOWER COURT UPHELD BY ST.
PREME COURT IN FARMERS
ELEVATOR" CASE.

The Minnesota Supreme Court or
January 18th affirmed the lower
court in the so-called Farmers Ele-
vator Case, which was appealed to
the Supreme Court as a test case.
Axel Bondeson, appellant, and S. j.
Provan, respondent. The opinion
of the court covers four type-writ-
ten pages, but in short form it means
that the stockholders are held liable
for the debts of the elevator and can
not get out of it by claiming that
they were induced by fraud to buy
the stock
The syllabus of the document reads
asl follows:
!. Il. When a receiver is appointed
for an insolvent corporation, the
rights of the creditors and the La
4bilities. of the stockholders become
fixed, and any one who has been a
stockholder for considerable time
cannot avoid liability on the ground
that he was induced to purchase the
stock by fraud on the part of the
corporation, where he failed to dis
cover and assert the fraud while the
corporation was going concern.
'.2. The evidence fails to connect
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
North Redwood

Miss Gertrude Barnes spent We'd
nesday night at the Malecek home.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Castle Wednesday, JAM
uary 10th.
Mrs. Anna Lechner returned to
her home here last week after several
months at the Kelly home near Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Barrett and fam
lily of Redwood Falls were guests at
the home of Mrs. Barrett's sister Mrs.
Ralph Hutchinson a few days before
leaving for their. new home in
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Henry Scheers of Beaver Falls was
a caller in the village one day last
week.
Clarence Simondet and Tom Trade
well were Sunday evening callers in
Morton.
Mrs. Ada Cliff returned to her
home in Tamarack Friday after few
days spent here with her daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Neale and daughter of
Redwood Falls spent Sunday after
noon at the 0. w. Simondet and Fay
Castle homes.
Miss Della Pettis of Danube has
returned and win keep house for her
uncle George Yantz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

In accordance with a decision just
rendered by Judge Gislason of the dis
trict court. the city of Tracy must pay
George Nehls $500 because of the
flooding of his land near the sewer
outlet. Nehls had asked the city t.
pay him $500 damages because of
the flooding of his land.
A few days ago Herman J. Huso of
Mlnneota, good farmer, read about a
farmer across the line in Iowa who
had an ear of corn which had 1905
kernels. Huso didn't believe that he
had ever seen an ear of corn that big.
but knew that he had some pretty
good sized ones in his own crib. He
went out and picked up pretty good
sized ear, figuring that by counting
the kernels on it he could estimate
pretty well the size of the prize ear
owned by the Iowan. Much to Huso's
surprise he found that the ear of corn
he had selected for his estimating held
total of 1870 kernels, an even 264
more kernels than the big ear about
which he had been reading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
LAMBERToN LEADER sUspENDs.

The Lamberton Leader, the success
SCR to the Lamberton Star, suspended
publication last week, lack. of support
from the citizens of Lamberton being
given as the reason. The paper be-
came badly involved during war time
through the indiscretions and bad pa
trotic judgment of w. E. Schei who
edited it for several years. Later C.
M. Adams took charge of it and en-
deavored to regain the patronage Mr..
Schei had lost but was unable. with
another paper in the field, to make
the paper financial success. Mr..
Adams, if given fair start, would
have made success but the papers
past was too much to. be lived down
In a single generation, and therefore
his efforts to win support failed. The
newspaper situation in Lamberton has
been an exceedingly bad one, not only
for the village but for the rest of the
county as well and the suspension of
the Leader will undoubtedly clear the
atmosphere appreciably. The news
paper men Of the County regret that
Mr.. Adams, who was in no way to
blame for the situation, has been the
one to bear the burden of the suspen-
sion of the paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
New Dollar Bill
Is All "DOlled Up.

If you meet strange looking and
kind of stuck-up dollar bill, don't be
alarmed, but take it, as it is worth
its face value in gold. The lates,
creation of the u. S. Treasury has
made its debut in our circulation.
It's lalapaloola, all dolled up in a
new dress of blue and black, the fl
CURES standing out like sharp sill
houettes against clear background.
The seal is in blue, as is also large
mineral 81" Also the word zone"
is spelled in full and scattered over
the new certificate. There's not so
much banjo work on the new certifi-
cate, but the clear, sharp engraving
stands out in bold relief, and it's SIM
ply different. So if you run into one
of these welcome little strangers, re-
move your hat and give it fitting
salute and salaam-and then go out
and spend it.-Windom Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
The Carnival Queen
Speaks to You.

The Legion Post of Redwood Falls
is now concentrating all its energies
and ideas on the coming Legion
Carnival which is to take place in the
Armory two evenings, February 7th
and 9Th. The plans and specifications
for same are now in the hands OF
Harold Aune and Chauncey Welch and
judging from the glance the writer
has at their layout, this carnival rs
going to be real affair. The idea is
based on the Midway of. a county fair
with all the freaks and fool-catching
ideas that can be contrived.
To give you some idea of what you
must expect from these versatile gen.
tlemen / might mention The Deep
Sea Show where all the strange mon
sters of the briny deep will hold forth !;
the '49er Show, copy of the old gold
hunting days in California; the "Men
Only" show about which there is a
dark secret; the Beauty Parlor"
where permanent waves and cupid
lips are dispensed for a mere trif1e;
and many more attractions too num-
erous to mention. Suffice it to say
that this Carnival is going to be a
whiz from beginning to end
might mention in passing that a
number of free acts have been secur-
ed from the Orpheum Circuit to keep
the Y itudes entertained during the
lulls of the evening.
e The Legion Post in meeting assem-
bled pledged every cent received from
this Carnival toward our building
fund, never to be touched for any
other purpose. We believe the public
will come and see our little show and
know that when the Club House of
this post begins to rise they can feel
than they have helped us in a good
cause.
Don't forget the dates or the place
and make your plans to spend the
time of your young life at the Armory
the evenings of February and s.
THE CARNIVAL QUEEN.