davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
HODSON ROD AND Gun CLUB
HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING

lated them on the splendid work they
were doing.
Thomas N. MarIowe Of Missoula,
Chairman Of the State Fish and Game
Commission, IN 3 most noteworthy
talk. brought out how the fish ann
game Of Montana were being rapidly
exteFminated just like the passenge.
pigeon and the buffalo, when the les
isIature first placed game laws on
the ssmEute books. These laws were
being continually strengthened and in,
proved and the people Of the stats
were backing up the work Of the com
mission IN a praiseworthy manner.
Geo. z. bGushback Of Billings, Fed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
GsyssT Men Upset

What might have been a very ser
ious accident happened on the hill
west of Ross Fork on the south road
between Moore and Hobson
Earl Gait Of Ceyser drfving a jew
EFT sedan, in attempting 70 make the
hill, was blinded by the sun refiectine
on the windshield. 1t will be recalled
by those familiar with the highway
that at about the center Of the hill
the road turns sharply to the west,
and with the SON binding the driver
the front wheels left the grade and
the machine turned over on its side.
Mr.. Calf and Fred Coffman Of Gey-
ser. had driven cat to Ross Fork on
business and had just sufficient time
70 naalke chs Grip and get back to Hob-
son HsRatha b@nauet. Stanley Thurs
ton and sGhaflas O. Ray Of Stamford
and Edgar J.. Baker Of LewistOwn,
were alsn ID the car, but outside Of
a little shaking up nobody was hurt,
altSsough the top Of the car was some
what slnmAsed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
LOCKE LUCK f0uue mONDE
HERO, SAVES LITTLE IS LIFE

Dnzsnx sAa past Nesk I've sAaldsss
lamxe bgmysd she wasaks sR ssollaa
Ben creek ssd iertnnaaely bgsA are
alswe.
Last wssk tEa small soH Of ~. "a.
Hteeks was playing on the riprap witA
George Evana whp h also about 2
years Of age.
Young Locke wxs dipping wats.
frOm tAe creek when his foot ship
ped and into the rapid current just
above the foot bridge he went Luckily
4he current here hugs the rip-rap ana
ms the boy was borne along he caught
hold Of some willows ard pulled him
self out. Th the meanwhile the Evans
boy had hAstened to the Locke home
20 notify them that the boy was in
Ehe creek Mfs. Locke hurried 10 the
scsne of the accidant only to meet
her son coming home.
Sunday the 1our-yeax old daughter
of Lee Munden was playing IN the
creek near the Munden home below
tOwn and fell in. Her ten year old
brother jumped m after her and fol-
lowed her some fifty yards down the
stream before he was. able TO over
take his sister. Tha boy says tina.
he had 10 reach clear down into the
water 10 get her. The first the par.
ents knew Of the trouble was when
the boy staggered into the house car
rying his small sister in his arms,
both as wet as could be and the little
girl almost unconscious
The young fellows rescue Of his sis.
ter was heroic for few grown men
would care to battle the waters OF
Belt creek at the present time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Hobson April ,19-.The wild life
Of Montana is one Of the won
derfuI resources Of a wonderful
state, which the sportsmen are
doing 3 noble work in protecting. was
the gist Of Governor Ericksons adj
dress ct the 9Th annual banquet Of
the Judith River Rod 8 Gun Club
held here Thursday evening. The
Governor apoIogized for not attend
ing hast year, and promised he would
be on hard every year IN the future
II he were fortunate enough to b.
invited He stated the local club war
ona Of the outstanding organizations
Of Ess kind 10 the state and cOngrst-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry r. stong. pastor

Morning worship at o'clock. Sel
mon by the pastor. Subject, Prac.
tical lesson from the Silversmith.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock Ser.
mon by the pastor.
Prayer service Thursday evening al
8 o'clock.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Epworth League at o'clock.
Meeting Of the Ladies Aid next
Wednesday.
Plans for painting the church build
ings are progressing nicely. An ef-
fort win be made during the nexi
few days to secure enough funds for
this work Let us remember that
thess buildings have been dedicated
10 God, and that as his stewards we
are responsible for their preservation
and upkesp-
Ways Fer Helplng the Church
Come on time every time.
Speak cordially 70 all you meet, es-
parlmIly strangers
Accept any post Of duty and work
At ik dependnbly.
Don't knock unless on yourself
Say word of eounsel TO the ~
saved.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
To Provide Wa
For BeIt Cemetery

B. F. McConksy, pstaE Dolin. 3.
n. Bemis and Il. w. Mflana ars work
ing npon a plan which thay hope win
prOvide ample waeer for the beaukifl-
cation Of ths burial lots ia Pleasant
View cemetAry.
At frat the plan was simply 20 IN
stall q hand pump at the well and to
allow each water user to do his own
pumping. This was a feasible plan.
and presented no difficulties.
Later the plan was evolved and has
been accepted to install a tank and
power pump at the well, thus making
ii possible for parties to irrigate the
lawns within the burial plots and 70
keep the cemetery green and beau
tifui.
II Is proposed TO place 9 so barrel
tank on a scaffold directly above the
well and to place in the incIosure be
meath gasoline pump Of sufficient
power.
OF course this will mean an eA
penditure Of $4,000 besides consider
able labor. The engine and tank may
be bought, we are told, at practically
cost 70 the merchant. The money
mRet Be raised By subscription among
those isksraatssa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
AUGUSTA HIGH WINS DISTRICT
DEBATE CHAMPIONSHIP

UphoIding the affirmative Of the
question, @Reselved. that the presi-
dents cabinet should include . Sec
retary of education" the Augusta
High school team defeated the assel-
by High team Saturday night hy 9
unanimous decision, and was declared
the debate champion In the Gnaat
Falls district, The judges were Sup
erintendent Young, of Stoekett, ana
Superintendent Culver Of Belt and At
tOrney Wuerthner Of Great Falls.
Augusta will meet the winner Of
the KalispeIl- Whitefish contest to de-
eide the inter-district championship.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
BENCHLAND BANKER WHO PAID
100 CENTS MAY OPEN
ANOTHER

Billings, April 19.-Ceorge Kirk, a
former banker Of Benchland who as
receiver Of the BenchIand State bank,
which he organized. has just paid oft
depositors 100 cents on the dollar with
out calling upon stockholders for an
assessment, was in Billings this week
renewing old acquaintanceships.
Mr. Kinks bank was closed in the
fall Of 1928 due to conditions thai
were purely local. His standing IN
the community was evidenced by his
appointment as receiver Of the bank.
Billings friends Of the BenchIaBd man
say that his townspeople now are urg
ing him TO start another bank and
pIedging him their support and co
operation IN such an enterprise.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

A@Azs eE- Exauseazann& HAakang
TenaA b EbeAa FsmAd Tesla, q. lMAral
saks xesam 1Asy are tAs best @al
@zsaa vseaseiss Tor suz esnaSsaoas
- anz sivaA elns. Using nsw sasd
ash b0sAlme As& haw clalma and eaaey
aeak has no sxpsfsneteal sN-
asfs undsr our epndislons b back 4
- y samply wild csttin9v Use
aaIsg seed srown IN Montana.
WheaS Nurssry Tests
Twelve different varieties of wheat
wsll be tested 0ua In 80 Different
eesshties IN Montana this year. Cas
eaAas county wall have one Of thssc
psrimental tssts. It viii be located
~ the 4 M. Linn farm 5 miles south
west Of Great Pals oa tAs Sun River
neA
G1'he varieties Of wheat % be tested
gar yield are.
Marquis. Ruby. University 222, Re
wAr0. Garnet. Kitchnsr, Dahlnds.
sapksase, Red B0bs. KotA. Ceres and
Rnssfrew.
These win be run In three different
eAeeass. There will be 40 rows Of
'Rsssat 20 feet long and foot apart.
All Of the tests are being super
sised BY 4 ]. Jensen. agronomist Of
De MOntana Experiment Station at
sozsman. They will be run on dry
Eazad SUMMER falIow. under as near
saentscal conditions as possible in the
.hirEy different counties.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
NEW kbsae AIL ROUTa

Many psopas, nemsh ~ Rsyn@seeRs
mnd u the vseanifs - seson Ksp azs
Ire5eieing becamaa .o9 tAs installakion az
q rural mail route wlieh delipsFn snail
20 them tkree tinssa q weak.
This route is out Of Ceyssr and the
driver who already covers routa. No.
One from Geyser win handle routs
No. Two as well.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

eral Came Warden for Montana, ex-
planned that the Elks were shippeo
from the U. S. Bison Range to Massa.
chusett because the range wms ever
stocked and II was question Of
sIaughtering the elk or shipping them
(Coatinued on Page Fourl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Misses skardvedt, Huston. Lapp
and sffford nnotOrsd 70 HighwOOd Sun
day. 49,
Miss Louise Loehrsy shOpped in
Great Falls Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08

Shutdown Sea-" a song of the "Sweet
and Low" type. 1t seems Edwin M :.
Steckel of North Carolina wrote it
while only 16 years of age, and when, a
few years later. he went to Boston
both the head Of the publishing house
which accepted it and other authorities
were astounded at the composers
youth. 1t would be interesting to hear
some or the composers later works
OHara's "Leetle Batesse" is a NET
song of Mr.. Tittmann's repertoire. one
always hugely enjoyed by his audi
ences Las night was no exception.
Mrs. Lyons wore the charming cos
tune modelled after the painting of
Patt1 done by WHITEWATER. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
M u SIC
LYONS-TITTMANN RECITAL.

Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano, who
specializes in the Adelina Patti type
of program, and Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann, fine basSo Of this city, who
sings with equal ease and style in
concert, oratorio or opera, gave a
song recital at the Arts Club last
night that seemed to be especially
enjoyed by the members. Lucy
Brickenstein and Marjorie Davis were
excellent accompanies and Mrs. Duff
Lewis gave the violin obbligato for
Mrs. Lyons last number, the Bach
Gounod Ave Maria"
Mr.. Tittmann, who opened the pro
gram, was in fine voice and his
resonant, mellow tones showed to
good advantage in the Giordano
Caro- mic ben PERKS beautiful IN
vocation di Orfeo," and Tirindelli S
20 Primavera" Mr.. Tittmann sings
with well calculated poise of tone and
expression and the relaxed ease of
the experienced artist His second
sroup Included two charming French
songs, Rabey's TIES Yeux" and
Hahn's "L'Heure Exquise." In his
last group the .Volga Boatman's
Song" sung in English, but much
after the style of Chaliapin's interpre-
tation, was so liked that at the con-
clusion of the group it was repeated
by request.
The singer told some intoro.
concerning the writer Of 'rThe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08

Davis also was in costume. They made
numbers. and the music which they
presented was as dainty as their cos
tunes. and admirably suited to Mrs
Lyons light, coloratura tones. This
singer is one who evidently puts ear.
nest practice and thorough preparation
into her programs. AS a result, she
sings with smooth, poised phrasine
and clear enunciation. THE Last Ros,
of Summer" she sings with rea
beauty, and Mendelssohn's ION Wing:
Of Song" is another selection tina
seemed especially suited to her voice
The arias ''Voi che Sapete," by Mozart
and DoniZetti's "COnVien Partir" We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08

some gown of silver brocade and lace
studded in rhinestones.
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates was in a
gown of bronze lace made in a slight
drape at the left hip which was caught
by coral ornament.
Pale Yellow Crepe.
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall had a dress
of pale yellow crepe, trimmed with
bands of crystal bugles in a deeper
shade.
Mrs. E. c. Cole of Tennessee was
in white satin with panel from her
shoulders falling into a train of white
brocaded in green velvet and a similar
panel in the front.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark had
gown of black velvet.
Mrs. Fred Dennet was in old rose
brocaded velvet and pearls.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews wore a
smartly made gown of black crepe
embroidered in cut steel and rare old
lace.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly in
black net embroidered in silver and
her house guest, Miss Louis Brown
of Akron, Ohio, in a pale yellow chif-
fon.
Mrs. Dickson, wife of Capt. Robert
A. Dickson, was in orchid crepe eb-
broidered in pearls.
Mrs. Robert +. Mackenzie had
gown of heavy white satin trimmed
with lace. the gracefully draped skirt
held by a deep red rose.
Mrs. T. Arthur Smith wore jade
green crepe and crystals trimmed with
lace.
Miss Lucy Brickinstein was in pale
yellow crepe and lace.
Mrs. George Bowie Chapman had
gown of jade green and silver bro
cade trimmed with rhinestones and
she wore diamond and pearl orna-
ments.
Others at the reception were Gen
John A. Lejeune. Miss Laura Lejeune,
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Miller Kenyon, Comdr
and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellington Townsend Mr.. and
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley. Miss Esther
Prayer. Mr.. L. A. Hartman, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Moran, Mr.. John Walker
Holcombe. Mr.. Louis Wolf. Lieut.. Girls
som L. Haynes, Mrs. Thomas Reed
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Drury, Mr.. Herman Moran and
Miss Aileen Moran, Mrs. Howard Suth-
erland and her two daughters, Miss
Katherine Sutherland and Miss Eliza
beth Sutherland: Mrs. John Harrison
Knapp, Mrs. Frank Denny. Mrs. Will
liam l.. Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. William H.
Benham, Nine. RoSo, Judge and Mrs.
{. {. McChord and Mrs. George Lee
Roy Boyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
JUR|STS RECEIVED
AT WHITE HOUSE.
President and Mrs. COOLIDGE
Hosts at Third of State
Receptions.
Continued from Tenth Page)


Judge Downey of the Court of Claims,
was unable to attend owing to in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent Il fortnight ago in New York
State
Mrs Fenton W. Booth, wife of
Judge Booth of the Court of Claims,
was also unable to be at the reception
due to illness in her family, and Mrs.
George +. Martin, wife of Chief J.s-
tice Martin of the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia, was also
detained at home for the same reason.
Other Attractive Gowns.
Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, wife of
Senator Jones of New Mexico. wore a
gown of mauve chiffon. embroidered
in crystals, and made along straight
lines, with circular godetS in the
skirt.
Mrs Charles Deneen, wife of the
Senator from Illinois, was in green
velvet, n wide band of brown fUE
about the bottom of the skirt and the
bodice trimmed with the same fur.
Mrs Richard Yates wife of the
Representative from Illinois, in white
georgette crepe heavily beaded. and
her daughter. Miss Dorothy Yates,
wore ashes Of roses satin and SequinS.
Mrs Mckenzie Moss. wife of AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasur,~
had qui int costume of soft French
blue taffeta made with tight-fittrng
bodice a.-h with drop shoulders, very
fun skirt n fiounce of lace falling
from the bottom of the skirt.
Mrs. Frank w. Stearns was in pow
der blue velvet and chiffon, gracef aH;,
draped.
Mrs. William NJ Calder wore white
chiffon embroidered in pearls and
rhinestones.
Mrs Joseph l. France was in black
chiffon and tulle.
Judge Mary O'Toole wore black vel
vet, gracefully draped and held by Il
rhinestone ornaments. and rhine
stones outlined the neck line
Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox was in
pale green velvet draped and trimmed
with lace.
Mrs Warren Irwin Glover had
gown of deep pink crepe, embroidered
in pearls.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant wore
gown of gray chiffon, embroidered in
crystals and pearls and made with
train of cloth of silver
Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson was
in gown of fine gold lace, fashioned
SIMPLY with flare skirt. She wore
long pearl earrings and pearl neck
lace.
Mrs. Bernard b. Jones had gown
OF Alice blue velvet. embroidered in a
flower design with vari-coiored beads
Mrs. Wilbur Turner wore a hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08

sung with due respect for all the
loridness of their intricate patterns,
md Gounod's Waltz Song" was given
With it's traditional cadenzas and trills.
A group of Patti songs. from concert
given in 1865 in st. James Hall, now
he site of the Piccadilly Hotel, in Lon
ion, had, added flavor in their quaint
,iuuancy. They included within a
Nile O. Edinboro Toon,' COMM
the Rye" and Home. Sweet
Home" "Ave Maria" was the finale.
H. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08

Electric sirens for submarines
have been invented by a Swedish en-
gineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08

The AdamseS were numbered
among the poor men attending the
Continental Congress-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
HOLTVILLE
~ Press stair correspondent

HOLTVILLE. March I. - Len
shaw. who WIS at one time in the
real estate business with Gene llar-
qcu, j. now with l.. \. Harris.
The seniors of the high school and
class Officers arc now having their
pictures taken in order to have them
ready for the annual which they are
now working on.
DIR. and Mrs. II. b. GracScr. who
have been to Los Angeles on husi-
ness, returned sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost took Mr..
Frost : parents. who have been Wis
iting them this winter, 10 Fl Ceutro
Sundav morning. They will 20 to
their home in Now York but expect
to return next winter.
Robert Ncargin. formerly of Potts
drug store. was in town Monday aft
crnoon looking after business mat
tcr>. Mrs. Ycargiu and baby ar" in
San Diego with Mr.. leargiu : par
cntS. They viii return to FL Ccntro
in April.
Mr. Walters. former resident of
Iloltvillc. now living IN Watsonvill'
is visiting his bother Luther Hugh
Is, south of town.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
IMPERIAL
Nv Prcss staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, ."arch Mrs. NJ
A. Masin, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ray Barnum for the last
three weeks, left Tuesday evening
for her home at Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. anderson and
little daughter attended the auto
races at Banning Sunday.
The American Legion met Tues
day evening at the ! Legion hall,
They took care Of all business on
hand. A social time followed the
business meeting.
The Ladies Auxiliary met at tie
rest room at the same hour, holding
their regular business meeting.
Walter Pool was an FL, Centre Wis
itor Tuesday. B @
The Business Women $ club will
meet at the rest room Mon,ia We've
ming, March .. Thcir1regular meet,
ing nights have been changed to as
ia not interfere with other activi-
ties going on in the city. They will
meet the second and fourth Mon
days Of each month. This is III"
first meeting of the club year and
all old members, rs well as new and
prospective members are asked to
hc present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
LOVE, INTRIGUE
and COMEDY IN
PALACE MOVIE

Old fashioned melodrama. so en-
Enthusiastically received by the public
in the days of the two reel ihriilers,
has been brought back to the screen
again in the Cecil b. DcMille super
viscd production, "Thc Coming Of
Amos which is now playing at the
Palace thcatcr with Rod I.a ROGUE
in the starring role.
The Producers Distributing Cor
poration release has meiodramatic
comedy for its theme, rcviving the
exciting actions of the hero, the
heroine and the villain, plentifullv
garnishcd with humor.
Opposite Rod LII Rocquc in th"
hero 5 role. Ictta Goudal portravs
the role of the heroine in manner
most Fascinating personality. > Noah
Recry. as the villain adds life and
color to the role.
Around these three, love, danger.
romance and struggle, plus frequent
blts of comedy fill the unusual plot
Of the picture, which in book form
has been one Of the season $ best
sellers.
The reception which this produ
ton has been awarded throughout
the country has proved to DeMille
that the universal appeal for melo-
drama of the old days placed in
Il modern up to date setting is not
dead i'll spite of the present apparent
! sophistication of the theatcr going
, public.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
MANY STUDENTS
CONTRIBUTE TO
SCHOOL JOURNAL

School activities. both IN the class
room and out. are well reported ir
the current issue Of the ~ Centre
school bulletin. published semi
monthly by the III Centre elemen-
tary school district.
The Girl Reserve father and
daughter banquet. the mother and
daughter TEA, hike taken by Mrs.
Is. \. Iiarrigan s girls. aud a Notice
Of the entertainment features given
bv the girls at the Y. ". {. A..
finance campaign luncheon are de.
scribed.
The boys are preparing for th"
coming county track meet. The rr.
polt Of the entertainment of Boy
Scout Troop by the Elks j. also
given.
Spring i evidently inspiriGg the
Youthful writers with thoughts of
navel. Several s,Ot:cs are contrib
utcd on NV Trip To Italy. and
Mrs. Arthur l.. schultz II class
recently "sailcd from Honolulu to
Japan.
Contributors 10 the present iSsuc.
which is M to the nigh standard us
uallv achieved by the school children
are: Lulu Mae Hancock. Harriet
! Lowitski, Helen Grecnwcll. Maxine
, Paseo, Sarah Couch. Ruth Grafton.
, Carol Collins, Helen Clark. Lueill"
Harrison, Mildred DOYLE, Katherine
; johnson, Dorothy Marsh.
| Evelyn Miller. Clifford Williams,
! Mary Bower. Bobby Johnston,
Helen Louise Fagcrbourg. Elsie
, Mitchell, Norma Benton. Boyd
, Young, Munso Dowd, Murile MAJ
tin, Florence Buzby, Aileen knigh!
Pauline Hurst, Estclla Gray, Villa
! Mae Roberts, Marjorie Brooks, June
Watson, Edith Taylor, Elizabeth
| Elders.
| Jnlia Tucker, Dorothy Ezell. Bur
! dette Kinney, Akikc Noshimo, Man
, ime Morgan. Della Brooks, W. +.
! Hancock, Dorothy Larsen, Elizabeth
Rosser. Louis Rodriguez, Pauline
Murray. Jack SSisco, Lawrence stone
Harold Phillis, Beatrice shepard
Maxine King, Clifford Pierce, For.
re st Nnndiver. Floyd Wikstrom. Ar
/ thur Moore.
Myrtle Havens, Don Rex, Tom
johnson, Gayle Baker. Max Duke,
Marjorie Coulter, Thelma Land, +.
J. Afford, Mary Louise krauSc.
, Geraldine Bath, Allen Goldman.
Everett Thomas. Yaiko Kawabata,
! Victor Pine.
Fredie NebelThau, Maxine Wolf,
Emily Coats. Lucille Coulter, Nir-
ginia Hetzcl, Julia Danenburg,
CARA Bet Shewman, Dolores Don
. aldson. Harry Brand, Luther Hugh
es, Fave Baker
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
BRILLIANT CAST
IS FEATURE OF
SONG, DANCE MAN

If the term "all star were not
So often misuscd and abused, 50 that
ii has practically lost its pristine
glory it would be a temptation to
apply ii to the notable east of
screen and stage PLAYERS Director
Herbert BrcnOn has assembled for
the proper Interpretation of 1.-The
Song and Dance Man. the cinema
version Of George NJ. Cohan 5 dis
tinguiShed Broadway comedy success
which comes to the Valley thcatcr
tonight.
rom Moore. whose Irish smile and
finished acting have won him an
en- liable following, portrays the title
role ot =" Happy Farrell, the gen,
crous. egotistical vaudevillian,
whose trials and tribulations
Iuo1 idr most of the pathos and hum
o. III this sentimental story of back
stage life This is the role made fa
nous by Mr.. Cohan in the stage ver-
sion
Bessie Love, the diminutive film
f;tvoritc and the screen S foremost
! ~ lbtUtII VI inc HdIlcStDI, IL
happily east as the small time per
! former who eventually wins fame
aud fortune in the musical comedy
field.
Harrison Ford, popular leading
man. i the third featured member
Of the cast, as the likeable and
wealthy artist who falls in love with
! Miss Love, and succeeds in persuad-
| iug her that home and children are
! to be preferred TO the glitter and
iinsrl of Il bright lights career.
! Stagcdom is represented in this
| production by some of its most out
Standing artists. Norman Trevor
plays tn" part of the big hearted,
vhole-soulcd theatrical producer
! Bobby Watson gives an excellent
account of himself us a typical
song and dance man; George
Nash looks and acts the part of de
F., tectivcs; William b. Mack imper
Sunatci the stage director; Jose
rhine Drake is the boarding house
Kerper to the life; and Helen
Liadroth and Jane Jennings are cX
eellent in Il couple of motheriy
roles.