davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

tof Wing were Regain shoppers
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Splitter OF
Baldwin visited at the e. E. Brenn-
else home Sunday.
Mrs William Nicholson was q
caller at the A. H.. Lundberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mccullough
visited at the Brenneise home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Mrs.
o. M. Calip were visitors at the
Uhde home Friday.
Miss Halstein of Wing was a
weekend visitor here.
The Christian Endeavor held a
party at the Church Saturday
Mrs. Oscar Hiltstead was q call
er at the Brenneise home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wordan
were weekend visitors in Wing.
Miss Mabel Knudson spent the
weekend at the John Carlson
home. Mr.. Carlson was in Bis
marck, consulting the doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg were
Sunday visitors at the Jake Fisher
home.
G. Klipfcl spent the weekend in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Rupp
were callers at the H. Rasche
home Thursday night.
Mrs. L. Malone went to Bis
marck Saturday to spent several
days visiting her daughter Winnie.
Mrs. Chas. Kuehl is Wilton
caller this week visiting at the
Rev. Christ home.
Art johnson of Still transacted
business here Saturday.
John Asplund was a Regan
caller Saturday.
Mr.. Rise of Art ma spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the ]. M. Lcin
home.
Bonnie Lein spent several days
last week in Bismarck taking
treatments.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held special business meeting at
the home. of the president on the
afternoon of Thursday, January
9th. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. A. H. Helgeson re-
elected president; Mrs. c. I. Ma
lone, secretary; Mrs. VIM. Michel
sen, treasurer, and reelected his
torian; Mrs. A. Ghylin, first vice
president; Mrs. Clarence Kettle
sen, second vice president; Chap
lain reelected, Mrs. A. H. Lund-
berg; Sergeant alarms, reelected,
Mrs. j. Fisher. Those chairman
of committees who were appointed
last year will hold their offices
again: Mrs. E. Mowder, rehabila-
ton; Mrs. o. Tyberg, welfare;
Mrs. ]. Fisher, membership. Next
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. j. Fisher on the afternoon
of Thursday, February 10th.
Mrs. A. Fisher and Mrs. ]. Mi
chelsen were callers at the A. H.
Helgcson home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. H. Helgeson left on
Friday evening for Bismarck,
from which point she will leave for
Minneapolis for an extended visit
with her parents and relatives.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

ed, her eyes shining with hope for
the first time in days.
Churchill has been to see Cher
ry," Bob told her in a low voice. "He
asked her if she remembered any
thing in his correspondence that
would indicate an enemy-threats or
anything like that. She did, thank
God, and I'm going over to ransack
the letter files. Unfortunately she
doesn't remember the name Of the
writer of threatening letter, but
Churchill repeated as much of its
contents to me as he could remem-
ber Her only recollection is that the
chaps name began with c. and
Of course she may be wrong about
that. Uncle Ralph's filing system
is the decmated kind. so it may take
me long time to go through the
Cs, but III get in touch with you as
soon as possible"
TOMORROW: Bob plays burglar in
Ralph Cluny's office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

A woman, so, beat off thug in
Springfield, ILL.,, who demanded her
purse. She was from Chicago.
"Ilo" is the name of the new
international language. No coun-
try should be without its interna-
tional language, nowadays.
One automobile expert says a car
10 years from now will 60 60 miles
on gallon Of gasoline. There's a
tip for Harry Lauder.
America was discovered by a
Frenchman hunting fish, says q
French author. He certainly must
have found what he was after.
The cost Of living dropped 1.3
per cent during 1925. Probably
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

cycles. Let one type of song catch on
and Immediately imitators spring up
from behind every piano in 'tin pan
alley"
The last rage was for bird" songs,
following the success of blackbird
number. Bird" songs have appeared
in such numbers that, am told, the
cat is to come back, as it were.
Moonlight songs, done almost to
death season or two ago, now are
reappearng, for, as one publisher ex-
planned. there's a new gang of kids
every year who think they're the
only ones the moon ever shined on"
Tango numbers have about reached
their peak and the Woodworking
young piano Founders now struggle
with tunes TO accompany black bottom
stcppers.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
L1eil,

Alfred Arneson and Ed Nygasrd
motored to- jamestown Thursday,
returning home Friday.
Helmer and Eddie Arnesoh. Ar
mold Christianson srd Howard
Brenden spent Thursday evening
ct Seymour. Arneson's.
Mrs. Geo. CAristianson spent
Sunday afternoon 1t the Fritz Hal
gen home.
Selma Rise, who spent the past
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
"What cat ever

dog lovers point to these and jeer: what cat ever
did anything like that"
Well; it has happened.
From some city in the cast-thc name escapes us
for the moment-comes duly accredited story tell
ing how house cat, awakened in the small hours by
smoke, set up a yowling and caterwauling that
aroused the five human inmates of the house and
enabled them to escape with their lives.
Tack that in your hats, cat lovers; and the next
time dog owner makes disparaging remarks about
your favoritc pet-spring this on him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
The Cat, a Heroine
5 come into her own at last.

The cat has come into her at last.
For many years cat lovers have had to stand by
idly and gnash their teeth in impotent rage while
dog lovers told how devoted dogs saved the lives Of
their masters by giving the alarm when the house
caught fire.
The cat fan, or addict, had no comeback There
is story in the paper nearly every day about some
dog other repeating the copyrighted canine stunt
and saving the lives Of his masters family The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

National Investment company.
Washburn, $4,000; J. A. O'Bricn,
Hugh H. McCulloch and August E.
Johnson.
Gale-Carr Mercantile company.
Hunter, $4,000; Emil Borre, Harry
Rasmussen. H. H. Carr and J. H.
Gale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PERI
SONS

EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PERI
SONS
There is sound therapeutic reason
why Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs and colds is especially
suited to the needs of elderly per-
sons; because it contains no chloro-
form, or opiates to cause constipation
chat bug-bear of advancing years.
and to dry up the natural and neces-
sary secretions. Mildly laxative, won
terfully soothing and healing to the
irritated area, Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound quicly stops all coughs
and throat irritations, lingering "flu"
coughs and disturbing night coughs.
Is exactly suited to the needs of ell
derby people. Ask for it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Justajingle

I'D Ike TO find the hem" said he,
"WhO laid this egg" Sad tears.
lie should have known the hen had
been
Quite dead for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

New postage stamps issued during
the last twelve months number 2O99,
bringing the worlds total up to 1878
standard varieties, exclusive of
shades, pcrforations, and so on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
A THOUGHT

We walk by faith, not by sight
Cor. ST..
There are no tricks in plain, simple
failn.-- shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

Editor advocates a union Of Eng
lish speaking peoples Of the world
to maintain peace. Why not let
America in on it?
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

those Hcrrin people had something
to do with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

TOMORROW: Bob plays burglar in
Ralph Cluny's office.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25

way ~ the throes of goosefiesh
and laughter Tor q long run. win
be shown at the Rialto beginning
Saturday with Betty Compson and
Kenneth Harlan heading the cast.
Cheating Cheaters e the story
of beautiful shoplifter who Is re-
leaned from Jail through the ef.
forts Of a shyster lawyer. Through
the same legal parasite she IS In
PRODUCED to a gang Of safecraclers
whose admiration and respect she
wins BY her eleyerness Of her
pocket-picKing fingers.
a wealthy family on the sea-
shore which boasts a rare cOllec-
ton Of jewels Is selected for fleece
ing. The beautiful pickpocket II
assigned to the work of gaining
the freedom Of the seaside man
sion by making the son of the
family fall in love with her. She
succeeds beyond the hopes OF her
companions, for she falls In love
with him.
This r. followed BY a series 81
hair-raising happenings that de-
velop with swiftness to a thrilling
ending.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
METROPOLITAN
go Modern COMMANDMENTS

Az 4AAApAAGAA ~ &NAAAAAAoAAAAAAAt1A
Ten Modern Commandment, ;
the Paramount production an
nounced as the chief feature Of
next weeks bill at Crandall's Met.
rop0litan Theater, beginning Sun.
day afternoon, viii be reorgan.
lied az an engrossing comedy rO-
nance Of back-gtage life. Jack
Iait, one Of Broadway's sTnartest
writer's. originated this fascinating
stoRy as 4 stellar vehicle for the
charming talent Of Esther Raj.
ston and Nell Hamilton. The pro-
duction Is one which reflects in-
sight into. life behind the scenes
as It actually ID lived. To be
sure the comedy II derived In
part from an exaggerated de-
piction OF q musical comedy pro-
Queer, but apart from this slight
dalliance with actuality Ten
Modern Commandments reflects
an aspect of Broadway life that
never has been found lacking In
interest to laymen.
In "Row. sailor, Row" Billy
Dooley has one OF his best &C.
quatic farces produced by Christie
and released through Paramount.
The supplementary features also
win embrace q new issue Of the
Metropolitan World Survey and
added short reels Of distinctive
quality.
COLUMBIA
Emil ,JannlnSa
1.-THE masterpiece OF the motion.
picture makers art. An epic Of
a common man that combines the
delicacy Of d Rembrandt. the
sweep OF Velaaquez. the power
Of d Wagner and the dramatic
touch Of = Victor Hugo"
These are the words spoken I'm
praise OF THE Way Of All Flesh.
entering It's second week at
Loew's Columbia Theater Sat
urday.
Critics have declared that the
thing most impressive about "The
Way of All Flesh" ID. its human
ness, its dramatic simplicity and
the vividness of its central char
acter AZ played by the man who
made 1.-THE Last Laugh and
Variety" what they were.
Jannings himself considers it
the finest effort OF his life.
Support worthy OF his talents
was given him by Paramount
Famous Lasky. Belle Bennett,
the wife, heads the featured cast.
Others who gave up her starring
rights for the Jannings picture
Is Phyllis Haver, considered by
many the most beautiful blonde
in America. Others in the cast
are of equal Importance and
ability, notably Donald Keith and
Fred Kohler.
RIALTO-
Cheating Cheaters"
Cheating Cheaters," a picturiza-
ton Of Max MARGINS stage play of
the same name, which kept Broad
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
IJANNINGS HELD
OVER; OTHER
HAPPENINGS
PALACE
Tom Msighan

= 4AAAfLOA4
Tom AIeighan
Thomas Meighan n Were All
Gamblers, q James Crifze pro-
duction for Paramount pictures.
win have It's first local showing at
LoeW's Palace Theater for the
week begfnnil this Saturday an
the principal screen attraction
with the stage featuring two acts
Of unusual merit.
Twenty-Five bewitching Chester
Hale Girls coming direct to Wash
ington from the Capitol Theater.
New York city and featuring
Joyce Coles. premier danseuse,
win be presented IN an elaborate
revue Of color, beauty and enter
tainnent. Phil Spitainy and his
boys win supply the entrancing
melodies This ii Phil's third
week and IL the appause ~ any
criterion the end is not vet IN
sight.
Were All 6 mbIers" Is said to
be q great story. II shows the
star as q youngster &C the start
wait on q New York East River
dock who Is picked up by q pc.
iiceman and taken n BY 4 kindly
woman as her son. BY the time
he reaches manhood he Ii q cOn-
tender for the heavyweight cham.
pionship, d celebrity who stirs the
interest of an aristocratic woman.
An automobile injury prevents nim
from winning the title and he
eventually becomes the proprietor
Of 4 night club.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
,GAYETY
BurIesnua

Around the Worldn starts its
run at the Gayety Theater Sat
urday. This revue gives to the
stage something new in the way
of musical extravaganza, for In
stead of a hodge podge of fri.
volty, 1t has thread Of a story
running through its sequence OF
scenes item in ain, which takes
its audiences to the four corners
of the earth and introduces top.
ical turns. dialogue and action
therefrom. Harold Kennedy and
Howard Blair head the cast.
Kennedy is q comic, is master
of hooxu1n and a past master in
the arts of comedy. Blair, female
impersonator, plays the piano.,
dances and sings in three tones
High O lyric, tenor and low
baritone. In j. Randall O'Neil,
Comedian Kennedy has an ex.
cellent assistant in his droll fool
cries and these two make q team
Of funmakers Of the first order.
Margfe Wilson has been chosen
prima donna. Mile. Hill will be
seen in a series Of dances. Alice
Richey does a surprise act with
Roy q. Butler. George Ayers is
seen in his own conceptions OF
song, story and comedy. And to
round out the vaudeville num-
bers George and Bee Paige ap-
pear in soft shoe dances, songs
and patter.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25

boys" why do they call news
papermen that lat the WASH
ington Hotel. yesterday.
The first inkline anybody
had Of this affair was q neatly
typewriter invitation. The
hour was noon. Now that's q
hard time for afternoon news
paper workers to get away, as
you and Judge Kelly well know.
Mr.. Kelly was vexed, to say
the least, because pears aren't
as appetizing as fruit cocktail
and broiled chicken, especially
If the latter is free for lunch.
Your correspondent arrived
late. Everybody else had dug
pretty far into the fruit cock
tails and were wondering
whether to eat the lonesome
blackberry or drop it on the
floor. Mr.. Arbuckle, looking
well-fed. and boyish, sat at the
head Of the table. A group Of
the boys" were scooping it up
on one side Of the festive board,
and Phil Spitalny with mem
bers Of his band also was
I sat down beside Larry
Beatus, and after q while in
walked Roland Robbins. He
and Larry had just had break
fast, 80 their luncheons were
barely touched. It was i shame,
Mr.. Phillips such nice peas and
potatoes and chicken.
About. half-past salad time,
Larry Beatus got up and intro
duced Mr.. Arbuckle, who said
few words about fair play in
voice that improved gradually.
Then his manager, Mr.. Cohen,
spoke a piece, with occasional
amendments.
Well, we had no sooner fin
ished our ice cream and cake
and had sung, Here's to Dear
Old Will Hays, Esquire, Drink
Her Down, Drink Her Down"
this is just clowning, for there
is no such song and there were
no drinks, save water), when
the guest Of honor, or the host,
you might say, got up and
began saying good-by.
He confided that he's going
to Europe, after he finishes his
trip on the Loew circuit
said some fine things about
Marcus Loew, by the way-anG
win make pictures in the UFA
studios in Berlin. He said, too,
that he got an invitation from
the King Of Spain, through
Doug Fairbanks, to make .
Spanish picture. So he may
take that chance.
I'D like to make q picture IN
Holland, too" he said. u made
one with a Dutch background
for Marion Davies, you know
The Red MiIl'-and now I'd
like to see Holland ITSELF
There were q few more gem
eral adieux, and the last ] saw
of the party was Norman Pyle
rushing wildly around with the
luncheon check in his hand. Who
he was looking for | don't
know. But it was q good
luncheon. JIM RING.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
KEITHS
Florence O'DenisIaaMn

EAUkGWgo ~ IEhAA0AAl4MN
Florence O'Denishawn and Mel
son Snow and Charles Columbus.
dancing stars, have reunited for
q limited engagement and will
share headline honors at B. r.
Keith's Theater next week with
Blossom Seeley. the Jazz queen.
Miss Seeley has been held over
for another week by popular de-
nland. Miss o'Denishawn Is q re.
cent Ziegfeld star, and the team
Of Snow and Columbus have been
big hits In THE Music Box Re
vues.
Eddie Cole and George Snyder
will be seen In their comedy Of
fering, ''The Director. There Is
q movie director, but the direction
IL In the form Of laughs.
Arms and the Girl" IL the
title Of the presentation to be
given by William Sully and
Genevieve Houghton. They will
be supported by Robt. Pitlkin. The
sketch il by Kalmer ana Ruby.
Roger Williams. THE Boy
From Dixie, will be seen teatur-
ing The Organ"
The charming Zellia Sisters
will thrill with daring feats Of
aefialism.
The usual screen features will
complete the bill with the addition
of other acts to be announced
later.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
EARLE
Vaudeville

One OF the surprise novelties OF
the season Is announced for next
week at the Earle Theater when
the headline attraction OF the
vaudeville portion OF the entertain.
ment viii be Daily Paskman's
Radio Minstrels, famous as one OF
the features broadcast through
Station WGBS In New York. This
organization OF radio and stage
stars will appear on the Earle
stage in its entirety. Patrons OF
the Earle next week will see as
well as hear the end man with
the operate voice, the comedy end
man, the dignified interlocutor,
the diamond-studded male quartet,
the Savannah Shutters and mum
erous others, not overlooking q
complete jazz band. This entire
production was conceived and
staged by Mr.. Paskman, announcer
and master of ceremonies OF Sta.
ton WGBS, who has as his chief
technician Edgar Wallace.
Another inclusion in next weeks
bill will be that OF Frank Sinclair
and Company. featuring the VAIN
wright Sisters, with Louise Miller
in Find EN- and Fool En-
musical comedy skit written by
Harry Charles Green and music
by Charles Maxwell Smith. Three
other vaudeville acts of the first
rank will round out.
The photoplay feature for the
new week IL on q par with the
stellar vaudeville attractions in
point Of distinguished merit. ''The
REGENERATION Of Aunt Mary il d
perturbation Of the stage play OF
the same name.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
THE PLAY SEASON
GRADUALLY
ENCROACHES
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Turn 70 the Right
Turn to the Right, the Ca.
nous comedy that had run Of
fourteen months on Broadway,
lengthy road tours and a con-
slant revival III stock since It
was produced IN 1917, win be the
offering Of the National Theater
Players for the coming week.
Turn to the Right" has often
been termed the ideal b0x-office
picture. for its dialogue alternates
between tears and laughter.
The story concerns two young
prison graduates who fall under
the sanity influence Of their
pals mother. Through the exer.
else Of their .'professio nal" talents
they rescue her from the clutches
sOf an old slkinflint. One Of the
boys Is q pichpocl1et. the other g
burglar. Between the two Of
them they manage to not only
abash the village money shark,
but, in perfectly honest way,
they manage small fortune tor
the dear old lady. Running
through the story are three dis.
tinct rolnances and some at
tractive settings, particularly that
one OF the peach orchard In full
bloom.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25

Dear Mr.. Phillips: The app
pended is what consider true
and veracious report OF the
luncheon rendered by Roscoe
('Fatty') Arbuckle to the
The Washington times., 1927-08-25

RIALTO
Cheating Cheaters"
Cheating Cheaters," picturiza-
ton Of Max MARGINS stage play Of
the same name. which kept Broad
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Philips

One Of the things running column Tknysduv
August IS that co Of the most Industrious Observers IN this
office haze contributed all Of tt Others shout for good
scent cigar; the GaPOst for bigger and better cOntrbator
coolies OF EN-.
Dear Uncle Harold:
The other day, neglected. Of my duties sank unl inked
the
tuition, partly of the partly avoid
working. In both efforts attained eminent for
little time.
Wandering into Of the second story wings trans
ported into the golden
American stage when Richard Mansfield Booth Mantel
ruled the boards This building devoted to exhibits represent
the and industries wing
been gathered collection costumes and relics
Of Mansfield, section to be devoted ultimately
The Washington times., 1927-08-25

There are d score Of cases
containing, / should Judge, about
one hundred Of Mansfield's cos
tunes. There is the working
script Of one Of his plays and
there are gifts from his adj
mirers and other mementoes of
an eventful and illustrious ca
reer.
Some of the costumes are
magnificent and the entire coll
lection must represent q young
fortune. They are grouped in
q roughly chronological order,
but / skipped around in 4. weird
zig-zag and jotted down q few
notes as went. During my
travels | saw Mansfield's cos
tunes as:
Ivan Vassilyevich in Tolstoy's
Swan the Terrible" Three cos
tunes Of barbaric splendor.
Bru'tus in Shakespeare'S
Julius Caesar"
Alceste, in Moliere's THE
Misanthrope."
Captain Bluntschli in G. B. SIS
Arms and the Man"
Shylock, in "The Merchant Of
Venice"
Cyrano. in "Cyrano de BAr-
gerac." This case contains q
pair Of shoe buckles owned by
David Garrick and presented to
Mansfield. It also contains q
typed manuscript Of Kinsbury's
translation of RostanHs play.
Five costumes are shown.
Richard III, in Shakespeare's
drama of the same name. These
costumes are among the finest
in the entire collection.
Tittlebat Titmouse, in HTen
Thousand a Year." by Emma
Sheridan. There also is shown
a waist worn by Mrs. Mansfield
as Tessy Tagrag in the same
play.
Peer Gynt in Henrik Ibsen'a
work.
Henry v, in the Shakespeare
play. Two beautiful robes, ar
NOR and other habiliments Of
the well-dressed king are re-
vealed to the vulgar gaze.
Beau BrummeI, in Clyde Fitch's
Beau Brummel."
Baron Chevrial, IN IA paris-
ian Romance" BY Octave Feul-
let.
Richard Dudgeon, III Shaw's
'The Devils Disciple"
Arthur Dimmesdale, in the
Joseph Hatton dramatization of
Hawthorne's novel. "The Scarlet
Letter"
Napoleon onaparte, in Lori
mer Stoddard's "Scenes and In
cidents in the Life Of the EN-
peror Napoleon" -Four cos
tunes are on display.
Monsieur Beaucaire, in the
Booth Harrington romance.
Don Carlos, in the Friedrich
Won Schiller play.
Karl Won AhrTnien, in Gum
tiers Prince Karl."
Karl Heinrich, in the "Old
Heidelberg of Meyer Forster.
Photograph Of Mansfield in
most Of the costumes are dis
played in the cases. The collec-
tion is well worth d visit.
And now, with sneers for the
galley-slaves on the benches, I'm
off for q two weeks vacation.
/ probably won't give you q
thought when ! am far away;
I've got too many other things
lined up.
Give my kindest regards to
your hellionly nephew.
Dear Mr.. Phillips: The APP
pended is what / consider true
and veracious report of the
luncheon rendered BY Roscoe
f0Takk.,DN AS9.,,.f-1. 4. A.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
sTRAND
'.Snapsl1Ots''

r. 4 +
Snapshots Of 1927. presenting
comedy and song, win open :he
season at the strand Theater with
a matinee performance on sun.
day afternoon. August 2s. Harry
Jarboe, new manager Of the Play.
house, announces the attraction
ais a snappy musical revue carry
Ing q company OF eight principals
and 20 pretty singers and dancers
The program also viii inclnde
Lon CLANCY in THE Unknown, =
to hold the screen for the first
four days of the engagement.
Snapshots of 1927 will be
headed by Harry Stratt0n, the
clever character comedian; Edith
Palmer, Reene DeMarse, the
dancer, and Etna Moore, the sweet
singer. Supporting the stars viii
be found q host Of funsters,
dancers and vocaIists. The pro-
grams have been arranged with a
special regard to the entertain.
n1ert Of women and children.
The shows viii run continuously
each day from 1890 to ii b. m.
Popular prices viii be the rule at
all performances.