davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
OUR OWN ENCYCLOPEDIA

Golfer Genus Homo Cussibusl--
habitat: Flat green pastures, also
frequently found In tall grass,
wooded areas and sandy hollows.
Noves continually. but sometimes
stands and emIts low gutteral
sounds, especially when angcred.
ysry difficult to domcsticate
Il didn't take much stock IN this
kncnkey theory" said Mrs. Abigail
Applsssuce. until I saw my hus-
lard put on a wornan's hat az a
picnic and try 10 act funny"
0rs thing Iorc
Is o cake OF ice;
It's cooling breath
Makes cocktails nice.
Down In Keiso. two men are
fighting for the mayors Job. which
pays 81 a year. Heck, why don't
hey get Job IN a newspaper Of
nee! They'd earn twice as much.
THE COMMUIER
He lived In the city. and all day
leus he cussed the fllvyers that
vent putt-putt-putt past the door.
So he moved TO the beach, and
al day long he cussed the Evin-
rudes that went putt-putt.putt past
The door.
One good thing about radio: When
ycu listen in on an orchestral piece.
you don't have TO look at the tuba
player slowly oozlng away with the
heat.
A queer, queer family
Are the Bdrrctts;
They simply dofe on :
Il Eating carrots.
The handle is busted. the frame
b cracked and the wood Is warpsd."
ays LII Gee Geo, but my old
ncket has still got lots OF CUTS"
EVOLUTION NOTE
Maybe We did spring from mon.
keys
Bryan's dissent may fall
Tor many tardy husband
\ Goes home with a funny tale.
Today's Prize Smile: As idle as
manufacturer OF garters for col.
lsss boys.
hate the oink 1ho kicks my shin,
And then says. ri beg your pah-
don"
Vert time I get chance Pm going
10 plant him In the oohdeni
About the only individual who
hasn't kicked about the nappers'
short skirts Is the mosquito.
yE DIARY
tJuno 49,
lords day. Lay long sbed. mighty
'l,ed from JoprnoyinR to Victoria, We
IN
cssvention Of the Foreign Trade Council,
Afaire, summers day. and everyone con-
s1te In all things. And did meet many
r1pIe. A. Gerard. T.. Lancaster, IL. John
Yen, y. David. l.. Brcymnn, the purser;
y Meyers and e.. Gordon, tho scribes!
W Kenny, II. Costello, a. Hamilton and
Y. Asidrun. tho railroad magnst~.i ".
bsres, II. Simmons, n. Hnlf, and many
~hsvs. And NJ Victoria did meet NIlord
...i L. a Isl. tn
manlt. and we did taike Of this and that
msr fIaRon Of ale. md anon to the
safe sEain. tho orchestra playing on the
aetke, people dancing. and everything
Mighty pleasant and merrio. And so to
home.
II Old Joo Bunggtarters fayorlte
summer resort: The cellar.
What care
For muscles aorcf
II Tue cut three OH my
GolNnD scorci
TO attain succoas, do what you
IKE" sayB n lecturer.
Good advice, but look out for the
cops!
unl not marble
Songs that iHt,
Tor fenr mn collars
Al ttu Wilt
"A. ]. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

restore normal rail traffic, The Chi.
cago. Milwaukee \ St Paul railroad
will have TO route It's trains over tho
Northern Pacific tracks for ut least
two weeks 10 get around distractions
In the vicinity OF Lombard
The Lombard tunnel was blocked
and hugo cliff, 500 feet high, top
pied over into i6-Mlle canyon, cover.
Ing tho track for distance OF 1000
feet,
In some places tho slide was 600
feet deep over the tracks, railroad
engineers reported,
Other minor Slides Interrupted
Turn 10 rage :, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
SEND RELIEF TO
WRECKED CITY
Southern Pacific Train on
Way to Aid Santa Barbara

SAN LUIS oPIsPo. Cal, June %.
Thy u. PA Southern Pacific re-
lief train left here today for Santa
barbara, where. according TO officials
OF the road, an earthquake, early this
morning, seriously damaged the city.
Reports were that the railroad
round house. tho Arlington hotel, tho
San Marcos business block and other
buildings were destroyed.
state ST.. main business artery,
was torn up, It was said
All towns south OF here were shak-
on, but the chief damage seemed to
center at Santa Barbara, /.
Wire communications arc down
and definite reports are difficult TO
obtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Home Seekers
Attention

You VIII find a good variety OF
homes to choose from In the olas-
sifled columns Of Tho star. Here
~ n very good listing;
DO YOU WANT a HOMER
Wo VIII build YOU n three room
house on n q acre tract Mt
N5th ht on Victory way for
$500 down. III you want a.
country home como In and SEQ
us; city water aud electric
lights,
Turn TO the Want Ad Columns
and SEQ who IS offering this op.
portunlty TO YOU, REAL rs.
TATE FIRMS OFFER THEIR
BEST BUYS EVERY DAY IN
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
OF THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Here Are Two
Famous
Landmarks
of Southern
California,
Reported
Destroyed
Monday
Morning
by Earthquake
and Fire.
Upper is the
Southern
Pacific's
Arlington,
One Of the
Most Famous
of All
California
Hotels.
Lower View /;
the Ancient
Mission,
Visited
Annually by
Thousands of
Tourists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
PUPILS WILL AID.
LDlRONS|QES'
! GA NJ P A|G n
Elks Appeal to Students
in Drive for Funds to
Rebuild Frigate.

Every schoolboy is going to be I'm
Elk for one week and help save "Old
Ironsides."
The Elks of San Antonio are ap-
pealing to all school children in Bexa7
county for contributions of pennies,
nickels and dimes to help raise the ma
tional fund to be used in restoring
Americas most famous of fighting
ships.
The local campaign is part Of the
nationwide drive being sponsored by
the Elks to raise 100000 among the
school children for the preservation of
the ancient frigate which now lies
rotting in the Boston navy yard. after
12S years of service for the nation.
= The story of "Old Ironsides" will be
told school children by speakers who
will visit all schools of the city aud
the children will be given the oppor
tunity to>save the old ship with what
ever contributions they can make. In
the outlying schools the teachers nave
been asked to make the appeal on be-
half Of the Elks.
Many Elks have volunteered to
speak and have been assigned to var
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
|SH|P AND $4,000
| RUM CARGO SEIZED

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-CP)-yen-
turing into the well-patrolled waters
where Rum Row once flourished, the
steamer Corone, manned by crew
of 20 men, most of them said to be
drunk, and carrying $4i0,00U liquor
cargo. was seized by seven coast
guardsmcn and brought here today.
The vessel, previously suspected as
a rum-runner, was sighted ~ miles
off Atlantic City yesterday by coast
guard patrol boat 113. commanded by
Boatswain NJ. ID. Jester. Boarding
her with six men, he found alleged
liquor in the hold and forced the crew
to proceed toward New York until two
other coast. guard boats came up.
When the ship was seized her papers
were destroyed and as result the
identity of the owners of the vessel
and the cargo could not be learned.
The Corone. built in 1920. was re-
Gently resold arr sailed from Newport,
Va. October Is. 1t is believed she
made contact with a liquor ship at
sea-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
NEAR EAST RELIEF
WORKERS ROBBED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. ~
R)-Six American members of the
Near East Relief, were among the
victims of a daylight holdup by brig
ands in the Caucuses.
\ dispatch from Tiflis says the
Americans were proceeding by motor
along n mountain road with several
Gcorgians. when the brigands fired
from ambush. The shot struck the
car and the chauffeur stopped. Two
robbers appeared and ordered the pas
sengers TO leave the car. Jowelry and
money to the amount of about 5000
were taken from them. They were
then ordered to return to the motor
and depart quickly.
The Americans were Barclay Ach-
eson and Miss Pauline Ritter of New
York, Joseph W. Beach of Bangor,
Maine, and Mrs. Turrcntinc Of Little
Rock, and Theodore Elmer of Obcrlin,
Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

THERE are shoes for every demand. For
sports wear, for the college and school
miss, the business woman, for street wear,
for party wear, theater wear and all formal
occasions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
VETS ASK RETR|AL
Of DISABILITY SUIT

Motion for new trial will be filed
Immediately by John Walter King,
plaintiff in a suit against the United
States government TO collect war risk
Insurance claimed due for disabilities.
Judgment in favor of the United
States was returned by Judge DuVal
West in federal court Tuesday. The
plaintiff Immediately filed a bill of
exceptions.
Attorneys for King said n rctrial
probably would be based upon addi-
tional evidence to be submitted.
Kings petition asks for benefits Of
his $4,000 policy under permanent
and toally disabled rating for four
years prior to 1922. when his classifi-
cation is said to have been temporar-
ily and totally disabled. drawing lower
compensation. In April. 1922. King
was given the permanently disabled
rating. the petition says.
Three other suits involving collec-
ton of war risk insurance have been
filed in federal court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
MID-WINTER TERM
OPEN TO STUDENTS

Graduates of the public high schools
who finished the February term may
enter the University Junior College
for the last half of the college year.
it was announced Tuesday by Dean Of
Students y. X. Duprc. This half year
will be credited them on their work at
the University of Texas, he said. If
they elect to take the full three
courses. credit better than half year
will be given them, i. was stated.
Students. if they 50 elect. may TAX.
one, two or three courses. Tie cost Of
one course will be $3.50 and for
three courses $50. Application to en-
ter the college and all information re-
garding the course may be obtained
at the famulty offices. 203 Romana
street. opposite the industrial building
Of Main Avenue High School.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

ious schools, but additional speakers
are needed as over $50 schools will
have to be covered in the week. tie
clared Grover Collins, secretary of the
lodge.
Those assigned to speak at the pub
lie schools are:
, Brigadier General Paul b. Malone,
w. NJ. Mcintosh, NJ. Riley Wyatt, w.
f. Koch, A. f. Dugosh, ]. ID. Pei
phrcy, G. o. Wolfe. Joe Pace. G. q.
Brown, +. +. Phillip, W. S. MacGil'
liyray, r. w. Tracy. Joe Naylor. II.
NJ. Rooster. Phil Wise. ]. X. Glore,
C. S. Baxter. V. G. Shaver, N. j.
White. Sam w. d. Low. b. J. Reilly.
T. Maxcy Hart, Captain w. d. Gill,
William Hacnsler, NJ. X. Hanson, G..
F.. futile. Lonnie Riley. Robert G.
Coulter. Grover G. Collins, Alex l..
Villarct, Henry Lee Taylor, Claude ".
Birkhcad, r. s. Michael and ]. II.
COvin2ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Keptomaniac
Must Stay
Out of Shops


PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. al
Annie ChrlstiansOn, who declares
that she is a kleptomaniac, has
been ordered by Judge Clarence
Peabody Of the Municipal Court
here to keep out Of Portland
stores.
She has been found guilty Of
theft on several occasions while
visiting stores.
If she enters a store contrary
to orders she will be Immediately
arrested and made to serve a
Jail term, which has been sus.
pended during good behavior.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
LIBRARY TO OBSERVE
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK

Book Week, November s to IA, will
be observed with special programs ar
ranged for children at the Carnegie
Public Library. it was announced by
Mrs. Leah c. Johnson, director of the
childrcn's department. A different ex-
hibit will be shown each day of chill.
dren's books covering wide scope of
reading for Juveniles. In addition to
this a list of special books OH chill
dren's need also will be shown.
Informal talks on books suitable to
children will he made by experts in
the field of child readings each day. to
which all parents in the city are invit-
ed. Other details of the weeks observ-
ance will be worked out and an
nounced later. Mrs. Johnson said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
STEAMER TO CARRY
$4,000, 900 TO u. S.

LONDON. Oct. 21-CP)-The Daily
Mail says that the Steamer Maure.
tania, which sails next Saturday for
New York, will carry one of the big
gcst loads of treasure ever taken over
seas in single ship. 1t will include
gold shipments, which presumably
are the outcome of recent big sales by
the Bank of Egland.
Insurance on the gold. which is said
to total $25, 900. 900. has been paid and
the normal rate of IL pence per hun
dred pounds sterling has been doubled
for re-insuring excess liabilities of the
underwriters who have large commit
mcnts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
PONTIFICAL MASS
FOR ANNIVERSARY

Psntifical high mass and special
services marked the observance of the
golden jubilee of Rev. John A. Wal.
dron who closed his fiftieth year of
services MS an educator and member
of the Brothers of Mary, Roman
Catholic educational society, Mt St
Mary's College. Tuesday.
Faculty members rendered Rev. Mr.
Waldron banquet at the noon hour
Tuesday at which addresses were
made by various speakers.
Rev. Mr.. Waldro' is the author OF
more than 80 plays and several maya
zine articles. He joined st. Mary'S
College recently.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
MEXICO WILL HELP
STOP RUM-RUNNING

Mexican authorities have taken
steps to confiscate and prevent the
smuggling of liquor into the United
States, it was learned Wednesday
morning from dispatches received from
the City of Mexico.
Mexican federal troops will guard
the International line from possibl"
violations of smugglers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
MEXICAN CHURCHMEN
IN S. A. FOR MEETING

About 60 preachers, delegates and
teachers. were here from across the
border to attend the Texas-Mexican
Mission Conference which was organ
lied by DIR. Frank Ondcrdonk in the
MEXICAN Mission Church. Tuesday.
The Rev. Cipriano Frausto is pastor
of the, church.
The conference will continue until
Wednesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

GO vast is the assemblage presented here
tomorrow and Friday that every woman
will find precisely the style shoe she has
desired. No effort has been spared to make
this the most complete showing in San An
tonic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

Chev. Coupe, "a. .$545
Liberty Touring. 1925
Overland II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

ngea beauty was crpqsglea Into oas
cay that wu wsfe al s6assw tss sssszy
with Il whFn the car paired sFugati
ftaluEsr Beach on tie return heaFnsy.
"a tho dying sun was dropping SCR
purple slnts over Mercer ISLAND ard
The heavens above Tanned sssrnil.laa.
ofanxs and yellow.
The wayss are aesnx Diamond
danes this Morning. uiuFmarea G,
a. R6sataa. driver ~ Mr.. Fstefsos'z
soft riding olismoa'ia Zach ~ a
miiiioa tiny wayeists cagRh, a sat
q the bright san ard ssns thsfu
dancing and shining like - many
a.amon-A
Al Tsn,on We admitted shr uou
bridge across tbs Cedar river and
sped on towards Issaagah. whsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

Truly mighty fine light
closed car. fully equipped and
in admirable condition. Owner
couldn't keep up payments
when he lost his job, turned ~
In. IL has a sun-visor. mirror,
automatic swlpc. clock. heater.
bumpers. fog light nickcled radi-
diator. cord tires, spare tire. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Star VI OfOrlOg Car
Goes to SnOWIand
Varied Scenes Unfold Before Oldsmobile
Party on Trip to Mountain Gap
BY John w. Nelson
Automobile Editor The star

NINTH spanking breeze bow and a bright sun
wv glintng Lake Washington The Stars motorog
car-this time softridng smooth-purring oldsmobile
Coachse out picture hunting Friday up the Snoqualmc
Pass highway.
What o!" shouted r. u Peterson. sales manager for
ne 0ldsmobile Motor company 1000 f. Pike St
"Yo Ho returned Charles 4. Perryman motion picture
Col Co.. said the auto editor eye the clock Go,
won't get any motorog for this Saturdays paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

Ard he Proved 10 - right. 80 far
% the rsCvses are concerned. 40
many beautiful things were seen so
much 70 b. filmed. that tho artistic
Psrryman refused 20 attempt 10 re.
produce them with his moving pic.
turs camera without rnofs time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
95Ds i SAYS

Fully equipped. superbiy re-
conditioned. looks like new, in
fine special dark blue finish:
splendid running order. Has
rear vision mirror. automatic
rain swipo, niekcled radiator.
plate glass wind wings, step
plates. motomcter. cord tires,
etc. An exceptional bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
THU RAGING
Hft Eft VALLEY

Next We came 10 The psegaFcsaus
valley Of the Raging river. where
the deep green Of ,ss fIr airs
spsosehsd with asha o. tight sFssH
b shs isaves az ihs maple aud
aspen trees
AZ Faiia City tha concrete va.
duct bridge gave slfe peaceful scen.
cry Roman touch Fishermen
were est trying ihsir isgk IN the
aasasallnin river. bat ise slater ~
high and bit mgfky for coed
sport
Hos about dFiakrv suEEsssai
stf pefrYman ~ We reached North
flend and dfew up 10 front ~ Ifa.
Agnes Afisses iunchfooHG. So Miss
Pearl Anderson. iits lunch counter
grit. brought out bottle ot spark.
Huz hrrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
DIAMOND DANCE
ON THE f.skI.

And now. back in seassIs. with the
memories Of thr glorious vistas
haunting rs. We kHow he's right SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

safpa towering ~ trees stand llsa
ssntinsls GA Ettafa evsr thc pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
MOUNT ~ wIiETs
DESIRE FOR BEAUTY

Thsn began the drive up 10 sno.
auainle faAz. along tho south fork
of tho anoausimls river. Mount ST.
wfth ita rugged. rocky grandeur
rising abruptly from tho valley.
whs;,sd our nppc,i,ss for tho scen.
srY 10 come.
Majestic flrs borfsrci Tho road
and threw huge shadows across our
path M the Odds climbed steadily
over smooth highway. Here and
thoro thru che Ereensry. tho river
churned Itself 10 white spray
aEalns, tho black bouldnrs or
amoothsd Itself cut over dark pools
where lus,y trout iay waiting their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

Legend n . Of @ Ab a boz North Benz
laa virgin a Ben roi Pearl Ags
Ia ~ in the mh(6 Looking pSnoqmms river
Of ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Lower Prices! Easier Terms
G eo3se S595

Beautiful late model t-pasa,
eAr. cost owner 1870 M oaulp-
ped. Has now buff finish. 3
cord tires, sun vlsor, mirror.
spotlight. bumper. nickclcd RAJ
diator, motnmctor. sport bare;
rowl, dome. lights. step. Kick
plates, trunk. rack. heater, cut
out, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
ssS5S S675

Full stan ard equipment:
many accessories; completely
recondltioncd and given special
sisb new finish, so that II is ono
OF tho finest looking and run
ming late model cars over of
fored for resale. Ask for dem
onstration at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
SNOW NEAR
TIE SUMMIT

A. tho Tokui Creek hatchery Of
the King county game commission
40 found trout In all stages OF dc.
vclopmcnt, from tho tiny, wrigslng
spcckA. hnlf.hAtchod and with por.
lions o. tho eggs ellneing 90 their
anatomy. 10 fsinch beauties that
bask I'm tho sun and disport their
Hpsckiod aI'ioa 20 public vicw.
We reached tho snow whom two
miles from tho summit. but long
before NO had admired i,s white
sheen. seen Thru tho trees In noun.
tain crovpsses. or where tho sha.
dows lie heavy md deep all day
long.
Tho roadbcd In dry, almost too
Cry. ns dust nrnso from the cars
climbing tho pass. AZ tho top the
road runs thru two walls OF snow.
In many places ak feet high.
MOTOR PARTIES
Ar THE TOR
There wcro several other motor
parties gathered az tho Summit Inn.
G. A. Koopfli, father Of Deputy Cer.
oncr Frank Koopfli. was thcro with
Mr.. and Mira. J. T. Rcynoidson, Mira,
u. ". Roynodaon aud Leo j. Gull.
ton. from Seattle. Mr.. and Mira. ".
Turn 10 Page IL, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

Has fino green finish; 8 wiro
wheels and cord tires, nickoiod
radiator. trunk rack. plato glass
wind wings. motomctor. eagle
wings, clock. rain Ewipe. alumni
mum step plgtos and an cSccp-
uonally fine motor. SEQ IL Of
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
T 1s5t FSFD SOS Down

Biggest Ford value In town
nj this price. Owner apont
nearly 5000 putting on Hassier
shock absorbcrs, large locking
steering wheel, Strombcrg cars
burotor. Bosh ignition. sts cur
taina opening with doors. trunk.
tool box. auto rwipc. spotlight
ctc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
Palace Shows
Rex Beach Film

The lure of gold following its dis
coyery in Alaska and some of the
hardships which seekers after it un-
derwent in the rush Of the Dos are
portrayed graphically in that excel
lent picture, winds of Chance" on
the Palace screen this week. ,
Rex Beach's story has been taken
by Frank Lloyd, and presented in a
picture that adheres TO the tale in
almost every detail.
winds of Chance" presents humor,
drama, love interest, thrills, suspense
and intrigue in clever manner, dis
tributed in such n way to hold the
attention of the spectator at all times.
The most prominent roles are taken
by Anna q. Nilsson, Ben Lyon. Viola
Dana and Victor McLaglen. They are
supported by Claude Gillingwater,
Hobart Bosworth, Dorothy Sebastian
and others.
An exceptionally good musical; pros
gram has been arranged for the picz
ture by Don Felice. 1t features
combined overture and novelty presen-
tation MS a prelude to the film. Don
Felice has rearranged Dixie" and
prepared q jazz melody score that
proved a hit.
To augment the Palace orchestra, 10
saxophone soloists appear on the stage.
making the musical offering one of
the best of the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
High Class Bill
at Majestic

It's a regular Christmas present,
and pleasing one - the program
which the Majestic Theater is offering
its patrons this week.
The headline act, Cinderella" fea-
turing Mildred Livingston. and the fea-
ture picture. EAST Lynne" comprise
a complete showing unto themselves.
but four other good vaudeville acts,
movie comedy and orchestra and or
gan music round out an exceptional
bill.
CINDERELLA" burlesque of the old
fairy story of Cinderella, shows Miss
Livingston to advantage in song, dance
and chatter. Billy Hutchinson plays
opposite Miss Livingston, and there
are three other clever young women
actors and dancers in this high class
act. .....-....- .....--...y
Grown ups as well al children in
Sunday night's audience expressed
thorough approval of the antics of
Palermo's CANNES.
Ned Haverly, well known to Tex
ans for his work in minstrel and
musical shows, danced bit before he
left the stage at the end of his act.
and then he had to come back and
dance some more Sunday night.
Chain and Bronson put on a
psychic" act that went over with a
bang and many laughs. and then pro
coed to dish UP an abundant portion
Of nonsense that proved popular.
After they got through with their
duet act, Paul Jacobson. professional
golfer and trick shot, took his turn be-
fore the footlights and proceeded to
show the dubs in the audience how he
has educated the elusive golf balls.
While jacobson is going about his
business, Bronson appears on the stage
again and Chain calls to him from one
Of the boxes. The trio then put on
an act that extracted the remainder of
the laughs which the Sunday audience
had brought along.
"East Lynne" the old stage favorite
of several decades ago, is the Fox sill
YER screen feature at the Majestic
this week.
Alma Rubens. Edmund Lowe. Lon
Tellegen and Marjorie Daw are star.
red.
An Aesop Fable, orchestral music
by Sam Ezzells harmony boys. and
Vernon Geyer's organ numbers rou,d
out the show.