davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-16
FIFTH 'KDDIE REVIEW
SHOW IS PRESENTED
Large House at National Sees
Youngsters in Various
Current Dances.

A miniature "Follies'' show was
presented at the National Theater last
night before a large audience COM
posed of admirtng parents and broth
ers and sisters in the fifth edition of
the 'kiddie Review" given by the
Hoffman-Hoskins Dance Studio. Like
many of these dance recitals, the pro-
gram was much too long with a good
many repeats Cuteness and other
baby charms were outstanding fea
lures. For those who enjoy seeing a
small girl sing a sophisticated song
such as My Man" and see roly poly
little children in the throes of the
jazz wiggles, there was much enter
tainment. There also were regular
ballet numbers given childishly
charming interpretations. Built on
the 'Follies' plan, there were several
big features, which included large
numbers of children. Perhaps one of
the best bits was the dance of the
three Easter bunnies, given by Vivian
Bono, Cordine Henry and Marie
Horning. Among the solo dances that
were particularly interesting were
those of the artist and his ideal,
danced by Bernard Bailey and Vir-
ginia Catlett; Roger Peacocks Irish
jig and Morse Aliens skating dance.
Among the children participating
were: Bessie Dumbris, Leon Apple
baum, Flora Blumenthal. Charlotte
Corcoran, Christine Pitcher. Emily
Peters, Charlotte Rosendorf, Mary
Margaret Ready, Ellen Rice, Betty
Raymond, Mary Ellen Wager, Bernice
sody, Ann Bono; Betty Jacobson. 10
sephine Ameen, Mary Mccarthy, Ruth
Phillips, Patsy Long. Doris Dickhart,
Betty Boehme, Dorothy Bonner,
Frances Nettleton, Miriam Madden,
Annette Rich, Rosie Reitz, Edna Car
son. Jessie La Fevre, Helen Dalzell
Doris Harter, Evelyn Eibender, Jane
Colbert, Doris Benton, Dorothy Cor
coran, Marion Binkerhoff. Rita Col
lier. Lois Welch, Harriet Benoist,
Frances Anderson, Roger Peacock,
Marion Rosendorf, Peggy Garrett.
Mary and Anna Koundouritois, Lillian
Black, Gertrude Milestone, Ruth Nc
Nierney, Hilda SworZyn, Margaret
Spear, Clara Smith, Helen Brown,
Margaret Fouts, Dorothy Schultz,
Ruth Brill, Sally Smith. Vivian Bono.
Cordine Henry, Alice Marie Stanton.
Jane Hoffman, Barbara Cation, Julius
Hopkins, Louise Turner, Linda Ann
Smith, Betty Alexander, Vera Camp
bell
Bobby Boyd. Helen Beatty. Dorothy
Corbett, Julia Cunningham, Lillian
Rice. Dorothy PROXY. Estelle Norton.
Dorothea Samnons, Jack Rice, Rich
ard Peacock, Albert Leon, Charles
Hopkins, Austin Lawrenson, Sewall
Lawrenson Burdge Cation, Marion
Williams, Bernard Bailey, Frances
Brown, Ernestine Essex, Barbara
Cation. Thelma Greenburg, Mary Day
Doris Elliott. Dorothy Morrison, Mar
jorie Mitchell, Marguerite Licarione
Isabel Hamilton, Cordine Henry
Marie Horning, Catherine Rice, Sarah
Gilchrest, Mildred Burnham, Clara
Smith, Charline Springsguth, Doris
Elliott, Morse Allen. Frances Ander-
son, Charlotte Foster, Marion Will
liams, Susan Hall. Lydia Hunter
Spencer Burr, Mildred Cooper, Hattie
Kraft, Ruth Brill, Ruth Geraci
Josephine Hanlein, Dorothy Hoffman
Ealeria Becker. Margaret Fouts
Florence Embrey. Blanche Lehman.
Mildred Burnham and Catherine
Prince.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
PRIEST URGES CHURCH
NEWS BE SENSATIONAL
Editor of Catholic Register Favors
Headlines to Shock Life
Out of People.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Editors of re-
ligious publications were advised to
make their news sensational and
shock the life out of the people with
their headlines. by the Rev. j. w.
Smith. editor of the Catholic Regis
ter, Denver, Colo, who spoke yester
day at the convention of the Catholic
Press Association of the United States
and Canada. The sessions continued
today.
When it comes to journalism, I am
yellow throughout" Father Smith
said. II try to stir up interest at any
cost short of driving people to sin.
With the dry-as-duSt recounting of
fact, / have no patience. Some day
hope to have enough money to blot
my whole front page with red ink.
However, I never print anything
that will hurt the cause of Almighty
God. nor do 1 glorify vice or crime.
and within these limits a sensational
establishment is virtue.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasin ng
cloudiness tonight. slightly warmer;
tomorrow unsettled, probably showers;
moderate to fresh south winds.
Maryland and Nirginia-Increasin &
cloudiness tonight, showers in west
portion. slightly warmer; tomorrow
showers; increasing south winds.
West Nirginia-Probably showers
tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight, cooler tomorrow in west por-
ton.
Records for Twenty-four Hours:
Thermometers pm, 70; 8 pm, 81:
IL midnight, SO; 4 am. So: am, 60;
noon, rs.
Barometer PM, 30.18; pm,
1921; IL midnight, 1925; am, 30.2S;
am, 30.31; noon. 1928.
Highest temperature. rs, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature. 54, occurred at
5:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest 65; lowest, 49.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, 60; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Policeman Named
Duty Is Beaten Up
First Day OF, Job
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
| ALEXANDRIA, Va, May TO-
Policeman Duty did his duty and
is now off duty.
Three alleged drunks In an auto
mobile beat him up last night
when he attempted to make his
first arrest, less than six hours
after he went to work on the
force. At o'clock this morning.
he told Judge Duvall, he and
Policeman Andrews started to ar
rest the men at King and Colun-
bus streets. He got in their car
while Andrews stayed on the run
ming board. The driver was di-
rected to the police station, but
Andrews was thrown off as the
car speeded by.
Duty was disarmed and beaten,
the men finally deserting the car.
Shortly afterward Rotchford
Kirby was arrested He was fined
$50 for interfering with an off,
Ger, and $24.50 for being drunk.
He denied he was one of the cul-
prits.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
NEVER TOOK BR|BE,
DAVIS TEST|F|ES
Former Kansas Governor Is
sues Flat Denial of
Charge at Trial.
BY the Associated Press.


TOPEKA, kans., May 16.-Cate-
gorical denial that he had ever sought
or accepted a bribe for a pardon or
parole was made by Jonathan NJ.
Davis on the witness stand yesterday
at his trial on a charge of conspiracy
to solicit bribe while governor of
Kansas. The former governor will
resume the stand Monday, no court
session being held today.
Davis fatty denied testimony of
prosecution witnesses linking him
with the acceptance Of $3.50 by his
son, Russell G. Davis. in the delivery
Of a pardon to Fred w. Pollman, con-
victed banker, and gave his version
Of the negotiations conducted by A
L. Oswald, young Hutchinson attor-
ney, for a pardon for Walter Gruady
a convicted banker.
Mr.. Davis is being tried on a charge
that he conspired with Carl j. Peter
son, former State bank commissioner.
to solicit a bribe of $500 for the
issuance of pardon to Grundy.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
winner DECLARED
IN 0RATORY TEST
George A. Creitz Awarded
Championship in Finals of
Eastern College Zone.

The championship of the Eastern
zone in the national intercollegiate
oratorical contest was won by George
A. Creitz of Franklin and Marshall
College at the zone finals held in Cor
coran Hall of George Washington
University last night. Ruth Newburn,
who was winner of second place in the
national oratorical finals on the Con.
stitution last year. won second place
in last nights meeting. representing
George Washington University.
The winner of the zone finals will
meet the winners of the six other
zones at Los Angeles, June S. where
Evening star., 1925-05-16
ARBUCKLE WEEDS TODAY.

LOS ANGELES. May IS CP.-
Roscoe Arbuckle, former film come
dian. and Doris Deane, film actress.
were issued a marriage license here
yesterday. The somewhat crumpled
document given the couple last March
but not used because of the discovery
that under the French law Minta
Durfee Arbuckle's divorce decree from
Arbuckle WIS not final for year,
was rejected by the marriage clerk
who explained that an entirely new
license costing So would be necessary.
Arbuckle said he intends to be
married" at the home of the BRIDE
be i'm Pasadena this evening.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

DIR. William f. Notz. dean of the
School. of Foreign Service, George
town University, will be guest of
honor and principal speaker at the
annual program Of the Filipino Club
tomorrow, PM, at assembly hall,
Y. NJ. c. A. There will be other
speakers and musical numbers. Pub
lie invited.
The Wanderlusters' hike for to.
morrow will start from the end of
the Mount Pleasant car line at 2:30
pm. DR.. Skinner will lead.
The Nordau Zion Club has arranged
gala program for tomorrow, $50
pm, at Y. NJ. H. A. building.
Dancing.
Washington Circle, c. c. L., will
meet Monday, 2:30 pm, at 1909
Decatur street. Installation of Of
ficers and social afternoon.
Inez Eudora Perry of Los Angeles
Will lecture tomorrow, S pm, at the
Playhouse. Subject: "A True Ex-
planation for the World Turmoil"
DIR. Max WardaI will give a free
SIS pm, at the Playhouse. under
auspices of the Lightbringer Lodge,
Theosophical Society.
The Red Triangle Outing Club
will meet tomorrow at Cabin John
Bridge at 2:45 pm. Walk will be
down to Booze Creek and along
Cabin John Creek. Campfire party.
Visitors welcome.
The District of Columbia Congress
of Parent-Teacher Associations will
meet Tuesday, las pm, at Shoreham
Hotel.
The congregation of St. Matthews
Catholic Church will tender a recep-
ton and donation tea to the pastor,
Father Z. l.. Buckley, and assisting
priests, at the rectory, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue, Thursday. from to
IL pm. Proceeds will help to eStab-
lish and equip a parish school. The
teachers will be composed of Sisters
of the Holy Cross.
Columbia Historical Society will
meet Tuesday. Sis PM, in assembly
hall of Cosmos Club.
The Housekeepers' Alliance will hold
it's annual meeting for the election of
officers Tuesday, 2:30 pm, at Wom-
ems University Club, 1894 l street.
Dr. Chris l.. Christensen. chief of the
Division of Cooperative Marketing.
Department of Agriculture, will speak
of some phases of his work. The board
will meet at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Jn M entoriaiiI.

CHAMBERS. In sad and loving remeu-
brance Of 9qr d3pghtsE snd gran g5ssnddsusndi .id
away one year ago today. May 16. 1924
Oh. how sad and lonely since you went
Oh. how we miss you more and more each
day:
Ri. Her h ST tas yGgR AN iids
REST OF FAMILY.
HOLLANDER. In sad but loving, rerem-
departed this Life three years ago today.
Her L6TiNG HUSBAND AND chill
HUNTER In memory Of JAMES W. HUNT
Err. who died May 16. 1918.
We shall never cease to love you.
Though your form lies in the dust.
And some day we hope to meet you.
10 'nis enu IL 'O' W THE i FAMILY. :
WAIVER WAUGH Lo.bnr In lSTiPg %lRy YEMEN YEMEN
May i3. 1922. and my loving husband.
GEORGE WAUGH. Who " ops passed away
Gone. but not forgotten.
LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY. .
wILkERsON. BROWNE; In remsmbEsnss-
SON T. who departed, this life .1e years ,sso,,
April 8; 1905, and my loving daug hteIi
this life May Is. 1928.
what would give tf to ,d CLASP your hand
yonp puF Ioyinr I smiles Your M welcome voice,
That mean so much to me-
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But love for them that lies beneath
YOUR LovING DAUGHTER. BETTE
w WALKER. AND YOUR LOVING
MOTHER. BETTE W. WALKER.
WILLS. In sad but loving remembrance of
our darling. MELVIN WILLS. who SO sud
denly left us two years ago today. MAY
10. 1923.
Don't think because your space is vacant.
That you have been forgotten;
No. darling. it shall never be-
AS long as mother lives.
HIS MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTER,
YATES. In sad but lowing remembrance of
my dear. beloved mother. GEORGIAEA
YATES. who departed this life five years
ago, Nav 16. 1920. Anniversary mass for
the repose of her soul at st. Augustine' 3
Church Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock
Gone but not forgotten
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. RACHEL
DIGGS.
Charles County and Baltimore pspsrs
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Tells of Coast Defense Guns.

Maj. G. M. Barnes, chief of ord
nance, u. S. A., gave lecture to the
officers and students of the Engineer
School at Fort HUMPHREYS, Va, yes
terday on --latest Developments in
Seacoast and Railway Artillery" Maj.
Barnes for the last 10 years has been
closely associated with the technical
and production activities of the ord
nance department.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
CARDS of Tbanks.

DESNEf. ] wish TO express my sincere
thanks and grateful appreciation to nv
KIND friends for their kind Offices and
moral tributes during the illness and death
OF my beloved husband. PHILIP L. DEN
NEY. MRS. PHILIP L. DENNEY. 17S
TABLER. We wish to express our thanks
10 our many friends and relatives for their
sincere and heartfelt sympathy and floral
L16utes at the loss of our loved one. BES-
SIC VIOLA TABLER (nee schwenki
MES CARRIE SCHWENK MOTHER:
RAYMOND. EDWARD AND EARL
SCHWENK. BROTHERS. AND FRANK
|. TABLER. HUSBAND 11s
Evening star., 1925-05-16

Harry D. Appleby will lecture on
"The Superman of Today" O'Clock,
at the League for the Larger Life,
1923 K street. Public invited.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
The Housekeeners, Alliance will hold
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance, 9 o'clock, at Hotel
Roosevelt. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

Bethany Chapter. No. "a. o. E. s.,
will have card party at apartment
6. 1874 Columbia road, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Faatz.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

The Tivoli Pastime Club will give
a dance, 9 o'clock. in private ball.
room of the Arcade. Strangers wei.
come.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

About 10000 Americans reside in
Paris
Evening star., 1925-05-16

the beginnings of at least one good
case of Spring fever" says the Office
Roy
Evening star., 1925-05-16

The Capitol Model Aero Club will
meet at 1910 Eighteenth street All
visitors interested in model aviation
invited.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
FOREIGN

e am. Greenwich time. today.)
TeuperaII,re weaths
Evening star., 1925-05-16
BEGLAH NJ. cAPPER. Matron. IT,

dence. lis 4th st. Sc. WARREN J. cor
FIN. Jr., beloved son of Margaret and the
late Warren J; Coffin. Funeral services at
his late residence Monday. May 16 at
2:3o pm. Arrangements by Joseph Cav
ler's Sons ~
Evening star., 1925-05-16

Columbia Historical Society will
meet Tuesday, 8:15 PM, in assembly
hall of Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

The Wanderlusters' hike for to.
morrow will start from the end of
the Mount Pleasant car line at 2:30
pm. DR.. Skinner will lead.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

The District of Columbia Congress
of Teacher Associations will
meet Tuesday, 1:45 pm, at Shoreham
Hotel
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Saturday

The L. S. c. entertained their
families at the church on Friday
night, the occasion taking the place
of the postponed New Years par
ty Those voluntary not present
might feel that, they missed a
treat. The entertainment COM
mittee showed much ability in that
direction by numerous stunts and
games which were put on, among
them dropping tclothespins in
can and carrying peanuts on a
knife. An aeroplane game also
tested out the participants lung
capacity Since the basement was
rather cold, lunch was served up
stairs. Three of The untiring re-
firing officers were specially re-
membered at this time
Miss Helens2 Coontz delightfully."-
entertained the Loyal worker and
a few other friends at the A. G..
church parsonage on Friday even
ing. Thirty guests were present
for the enjoyable evening of games
entertaining readings, and music.
After refreshments were served the
guests departed expressing their
appreciation of the good time and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Wednesday

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Paulson OF Webster's
Prairie on Friday, Feb. g. Mother
and daughter are getting along
nicely
G. Wagner has been seriously i'll
at his home near the pumping
station for the past few weeks. Mr..
Wagner is an old resident Of Bara-
boo. On Sunday he passed his
seventy milestone. Miss
Marie Wagner of Rockford, dau-
I ghter, has arrived to assist in car
ing for her father
Teachers and officers of the Sun
day school Of the First NJ. e, church
held meeting in the church rooms
on Tuesday night to make plans
for the coming years work. Mrs.
George Martiny, has been elected
superintendent of the school and
she is assisted by the following of
flcers; Miss Leila Johnson, assist
ant superintendent; Harry Hal
sted, secretary and treasurer;
Stanley Promo, assistant secretary
and treasurer; Dorothy Black, plan
ist. At the close of the business
session, refreshments of cocoa and
waters were sarved
a card party was given by men,
bers Of the Royal Neighbor lodge
in the r. p. hall on Tuesday night.
Thirty tables Of 500 were played
and at the conclusion of the pleas
ant evening of cards, prizes were
awarded as follows; Ladies' first,
Mrs. J. NJ Alland; second, Mrs. c.
f.. Rich; and third, Mrs Perry
Traxler. Gentlemen-frst, Albert
Kunce; second, r. G. Young; and
third, L. M Briggs. After a lunch
Of coffee and sandwiches, dancing
was enjoyed until late hour.
Mrs. A. w. Squires writes from
q Sturgeon Bay hospital, where she
is suffering from a broken hip, to
say that her son, Floyd A. Squires,
and wife were in Sturgeon Bay
nearly week withN her. Mrs.
Squires formerly resided in Bara-
boo and she has many friends here
who will be glad to hear that she is
getting along nicely Mrs. Squires
writes that she believes in news
paper publicity as since it was an
nounced in the News that she was
in the hospital she has received so
many nice letters from friends all
over the country for which she is
very grateful.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

wishing that they might again
gather for so pleasant an evening.
Leon TIatchell, who has been in
the navy since last summer, arriv-
ed in Baraboo last night from Cali
fornia and will make an indefinite
stay here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Hatchell Leon has been
given an honorable discharge from
the navy.
Mrs. Frank Perkins leaves to-
mrrow afternoon to Join her hus-
band in Jackson, Mich. Mr. Per
kins has ben in Michigan for
some time. For the past 25 years
the family has resided in Baraboo
and they expect to return TO make
their home here later on.
Mrs. Arthur LindIey was pleas
antly surprised yesterday at her
home by fifteen ladies, the occas-
ion being her birthday anniversary.
The guests came with well filed
baskets and after a pleasant social
time, lunch was served. The ladies
departed with the wish that Mrs.
LindIey will enjoy many more hap
Ply birthdays.
Mrs. julius Reul and Mrs. l1arl
Hall entertained at Valentine
dinner at the Reul home on Friday
evening. Tables were prettily de-
corated with hearts and dainty
bouquets Of sweet peas. Seven
tables of bridge were played and
gifts were presented to Miss Lois
Moran, Mrs. Otto Arndt, and Mrs.
S. Hillebrandt Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Christ Lee of Kill
bourn and Mrs. Rollin Johnston OF
Portage.
Floyd Hirst of the town Of Win
field has been committed to the
state hospital at Mendoza after
appearing before Judge James r
Hill. Mr.. Hirst is young man OF
but 35 years.
Mrs. Louis Allen has received
word that her daughter, Miss Eli
cen Sloniker, of the Michael Rene
hospital, Chicago, has received
her cap and full uniform and was
officially accepted as a nurse at
the hospital. Miss Sloniker was
graduated from the Baraboo high
school last June.
Mrs. Joseph Billings who lives
on route two out of Baraboo, was
operated on at ST. Mary's-Ringling
hospital on Feb. 6. She is rScov-
ering slowly at the home of her
brother, G.. Simons, route six.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19


look the flyers was gone. On one
Of the legs. was "a tag with the fig
ures egg The barn is to femod-
eled and occupied by Doty & Mey-
ers as a storage building.
The annual mid-winter confer
ence of the wisconsin Press asso-
citation has closed it's session at
Madison. o. d. Brandenburg OF
that city spoke on pending legisla-
ton on Friday afternoon at the.
Lorraine and in the evening gave
the address of welcome at a ban
quet held at the Park hotel There
were many other speakers, among
them Dean II. L. Russell, who re-
turned few days ago from a trip
to- New Zealand. A number of
prizes were given and among pa
pers receiving honorable mention
was The Waterloo-COurier of which
]. Lewis White is publisher and
Exilda Hackett White is editor.
Mrs. White is former North Free
dom girl and Mr. and Mrs. White
resided in Baraboo a few years
ago, going from here to Lodi. FL.
e. Cole of Baraboo attended the
Friday sessions of the conference.
Mrs. Otto Spangenburg enter
tanned her 500 club at a delightful
Valentine party at her home last
evening The time was enjoyably
spent in playing 500 and prizes
were awarded the winners. A
dainty lunch was served, the table
decorations being suitable to the
approach Of st. Valentines day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Monday

Friends and relatives OF Engineer
J. NJ. Holmes gathered at his home
COS Elizabeth street and helped him
celebrate his sixty-fifth birthday
Feb. Is. After a social time and
refreshments all departed wishing
him many more birthdays,
While the ground was frozen
some inquisitiye individual made
tracks in the soft earth ON one, of
the green's of the golf ground. They
show far more plainly than any
Robinson Crusoe ever looked upon
and it will require some work to re-
pair the damage done. An auto
mobile was also on the grounds and
left a trail of dispair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Gattiker
have. returned to Detroit after a Wis
. it with relatives in Baraboo. Mrs.
Gattiker has spent the past week
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H., Tinkham, and her hus-
band Joined her over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singletary of Be
lott. spent the weekend here, visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Sells, who has undergone an ap-
pendicitis operation at ST. Mary's-
Ringing hospital and who is reA
ported as recovering nicely.
The Junior Mission band of the
First M. f. church held a Valen-
| tine party in the church parlors OIL
/ Saturday afternoon. The party
was in charge of Mrs. w. D. Stan
ley and the young people had an
enjoyable time, exchanging yalen-
tines, playing games and perform
ing various stunts. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. A. r. Reinking and Mrs. H.
r. Ruger entertained at a ST. Val
entine's day luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Reinking, ZIG Eighth ave-
nue., on Saturday. Dainty decora-
tions commemorated the day and
several hours of cards followed
the delicious lunch. Bridge prizes
were awarded to Mrs. c. M. Hall,
Mrs. F. u. McCoskrie, Miss Helen
Kingsford, and Mrs. W. e. Row
land.
Miss Pauline Gale entertained
twelve girl friends at a Valentine
party at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Gale. ON Friday
evening. A six O'Clock dinner was
served after which music and
games were enjoyed. The guests
came in costume. among those
present being Charles. Chaplin and
his wife, cupid, the Queen OF
Hearts and others equally amusing
!