davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-04
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Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
ATTAWAUGAN

Hi+z H8bel H8ia sHea# fea f lat week at HIask iIlfi
 Mf and Mr. Joseph AaH.a and t sueHt the weekend iH HaHHaaHkat
 Nf Joseph Tatfaalt and d#ehes 1ere callers Sunday with relative H Putnam
 Mir Oliver Tatraalt and son spent Saturday on a poultry tour ta Star1 College and vicinity
 Mr and Mrs Fred Sammis and ebil dfru If Fawtucket were Sunday call CTS with Mrs Laura Thyne
 Last Friday evening a large uum Der of people nf the village gathered at the M church Co present Mr and Mrs Elmer Wood q token 8f friend shir of many years standing Mr and Mrs Wood expressed their thanks and appreciation feelinply when pre- sented hs Rev S Maine with a purse of gold to Nr Wood and hoquet af American Beauty roses ta Mrs Wood After thi games were played and re= freS hmeut served Music was fur nishea by 8u orchestra of young pea Hle eamc who were former residents EeareHHa enjoyed a mpst pleasant eve WHa fr and Mrs Wood are lea1 ing eu1 maa aftar twenty eNen wears HgH A Ha all sorry te have them sa - they will. be happy u fH home. which thee are i6 H#f Hls6H.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
.POMFRET LANDING

eagell maf Harold 8ara Tuesday
 H Raiaad Cartier lsl n an SHHdaE
 Nra 1f Miner ana fmdl hase mate Richard Nal.etteuea
 N t HasarHe Hta eseas=eH tlt ha Hares sttr
 Miss Alice Hagopiau attanled the teachers meeting at Pomffat Center on Tuesday
 Henry Peterson Jr. of Far Arthur Texas. visited Mir. and Mrs Ham Anderson and family last Wednesday
 Miss Mary Sullivan ef FaH River former teacher of the Landing School visited Mrs Jenny White over thf
 Mir and Mrs Harold Covel and daughter Betty have returned to Bos. ton after visiting NIT and Nrs He race D Covell
 Mir and Mrs John Lane ef Daniel son. and Mir and Mrs Walter Market of llayv'5 visited Nr and Mrs. Tourtellotte and family.
 The Landing school attended fhe annual field day last Tuesday at Pom fret Center Lawrence Anderson won the baseball throw and the standing broad jump.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
WEST GLOUCESTER

Mir and Mrs C W Place visited in Giocester Sunday
 Mrs Jeremiah Hall recently visited with Mrs ( W. Place.
 Thursday the graduation exercises will he held at Chepachet.
 Mrs Dexter Moran is the guest of M and Mrs. Fred Moran
 Robert Brownlie If Putnam and Willard Place were in Worcester Sat urday
 Clarkvills school closed Wednesday of this week Wednesday they will hold their picnic
 Russell Mowry is spending n flaw weeks a, his home. having spent The winter u Cbepachet
 Nr and Mrs Hayward ef Central Village were the guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Ashton recently
 Mr and Mrs Marc Shippee and Mir and Nrs Gilbert Shipnee of Chestnut HHi eallaa on Mir Shipnee's pareHss NJ and Mrs Tcwis Place Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
SILK SOX IN EVEN
 WEEKEND BREAK
Cheney Bros. Nose Out One Run Victory. Leaving Teams Tn
 Tie
Rcd Sox Beaten Haedjv "Csroa
 Day" Net Sunday

After leading Che crack Chen Brother Team. If #ueha
 through eieAt innings fl aasaa
 ball. the BH SIk Sex #=ra fore
 accept second beat tieke af fha com pleti0n of ha tif iu sHT EffF Gff last Saturday The 10 2 ears ea3z the Cheney H3He i #Hee. eeseag Esf their 13l2 defeai iH lH of aH we'd to even fhe eaea between tH thread rivais William Hu some slippery portions aH che 8 platter and deserved a aletaea H 10 strike oufs md li raHa mHa ] performance dre@ quite hand ffe the fau Nhu Ngrn u#Tf
 edge beeHH#g af zeVeuHl I IaF Door cecisiong by officials RIrBY Sei q and Wal plankg showed gH af re turning fo old form. eIch aHHisH the horaehide for brace of safrtf Micker HannifaH hoWed well iH H BH debut hol1ine up his position lead of man in veteran fvle
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
ABHNGTON

Mrs WHHs ra#ad home after be ing patient ae BHF kfmHall fia pital
 The Men Club hold 2 meeting aI he home 9f Seymour Feai Tuesday evening
 Mildred Stone af Hartford spent the weekend with her mother. Afz Bessie Stone
 Miss Dorothy Horton sf Hartford
 spent the weekend with her mother Mfs Emily Horton.
 The Christian EHdeaeor met at thee Haven last Sunday evening ne eld people there enjoyed if Hefy much
 Mr. and Mrs Chester Badger Mrs. Fred Batham and daughter Eva Nefe in Ma achu eHs on Sunday after noon.
 Mr and Nr Herbert Heath and =8us. Everett and Henry were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Chester Badger.
 Re-. and Mrs. C. E. Hawkes were n Nestbrook an Nanday Mrs. C. IL. Barber returned as far az Banielson with them
 Mr. and Mrs. Wells and Mr. and Mrs Bissell = East Windsor were Sunday visitafs with Rev. and Mrs George Hawke
 Mr k. NJ. Ci9ugh and Miss NJ 4. Gl8aRh of Meridan were visitors with his daughter. Mrs A. H. AmideH. on Sunday and Monday Charlotte Ami don returned ta Mefiden with them to stay T few days
 The Arlington Christian Endeavor eill meet the Eastford Christian En= deav0r at Eagtfard on Sunday eve aae The former furnishing the pro efam Winfield Hawkes. will be lead Hr the topic being "The History and Meaning 1f Our Flag
 q. E Carpenter of Eastford. in his touring ear. and sonny sharpe. rid He h bicycle eallided at Abingdon four corners Friday evening. Mir Carpenter va thrown ont and his leg va broken. Ele @as taken to q hos aitai sharpe 2a badly bruised
 \ surprise birthday party was eip- -u fa Esa BatHaH last Thursday eve HHe H4 HaE H HEs. Nf and Nrs Fred Hafnam following were prpzpu Eli fl Bennett. Ethel BeHHeIs EHsa B#tham Eva Ea ham I Il Priscilla Fl laat HH1a Grace Geis lae Ruth HalhaHaH BeaffIla sha 1rafHE Nh5t HaHsE II#HI# H 1HEiH AItaH 6H
 sal Drown 8 James EiIiate Harold Gfee George II#f#f##f GHaHle Sfada k##l Whit house daaE rsss ed kariaus gan wore HlaEed taHa. tcp cream and good t.ma Ha= h a#
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
WOODSTOCK WINS
Tri-Y Track Meet At Brooklyn Saturday, With Putnam
 Second

THa au annual Fri I track meef
 and tss grl If 1ee Putnam HH6 ## held #t Brooklyn Eall Gr4a# Ia saturday f. s hoped tAat aeA gear aaitahle Lime can D. aEH#HaHd Eabg tHa Elri and boy af 8HdEaE County can hold then tracE meet U f1e same day
 aaHa tae maat were as fol ieH
 5a md dash Ms Cartier Wood t6cs tHfd Hi Harris If Dan .elsaa eI &iEa M Hefherell of Naaastaek
 55 Fard aazH=Firf Miz Cartier f Putnam aaaHd Alss Child af Buzfs1Hs fHrd Af AHtHeHell sf Wood taek
 Running broad jump First. Miss Cartier af Putnam second Mis- Ba ts af Woodstock. third. Miss 6ether= sf If Nsed dstoek.
 Standing broad iamp First. Mis Wefhereii of Noodsfuck eruud Ii Basto Of Wood lock; third. Mis- liar .fs of Banioisab.
 High jump First Miss Harris af 1aniel second Mia Morse of Put .am thIfd Ms Hubbard af Wood tock
 Ba ket ball throw First Hi Hub. ard If Woodstock second Ma Morse of Putnam third Mis- Daei f Putnam
 Three legged race First Wood taek. Miss Hubbard and Mis- .toha aa. second Mood stock. Miss iiihhari md Mis Nethefell. third panielsaH d dis Clark and Mss Martin
 Baseball throw First Miss Hib- lafd af Wood tack second Nis Car tef= If Putnam third Mi Morse of Putnam
 ReIas race First. Wood taeb; see nd Putnam
 Tke GaaI ze8ra Wood stock 2sf 5aints. W8adstaek. i9 FaiHt Daniel .4H afa HaHlz 1adegs Ms ludkHns f Putnam Nf Nefherall Hr MFeJh md Nj MEeHllaH af Haadzteek
 flowing fhe events dinner 0as
 H h Eaehei H5flhat and Man aE SsazH af Putnam 8hoai thirty H5HsH=a. s.HI# @eHe entered In tha
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
SPoRClSs s

sunday game aH Adam aA faeId. marked the chalkna gb af aH other rilk seE victory and naH aa 8f another par of pikaH Hee tHe Austin Organ Ped sa2 4H asefH ef some of tHe Hfa club la western Conn HHaael combination well known 5H the aa' aI could da Ittle 8ette aH fsf4Ea aH aHe lower end af aa5 The Fi#itIHF egHa aae af sending u | rseHf HaHafrf
 fast baiI and apparently
 HH the ta WheH He
 f4mp Lefty Barton THs
 Hgar. fl worthy second af Da HefadaaH. big lime perform.
 appearances and f+fi
 dIa H Har but could hardly tac necessary rum For
 victory Johnny GHffrHF i1z ra lad bal ma .e.aH worked var ta gaas a5ezntaEe Hsaast th# flor farming HIH ha f#55z saf period
 R8 WeFaE aruef Putnam F.aHfs at home for t week end proved raFabfa d5stit8fe fef Garaa eaat= HIefiaT fee Hafeu and gee afths HH# Hff aH H l#He tfH te fhe Hiat-e- areV- oH short startea tfs FFEz HF that resulted 5a ihFef .l#saaHa sl4p= uia l.. Heureux. on aes .1a and Red Bennett on first. 9ood fHf.iah gartiisr Rave t good tesseh 7 baseball chatter behind the alIh zag rI4te backing the same with sf*e= =s# choice hits 8f performance
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
OVER THE TOP WINS

IfelT NesaH Her Nt8 Haale=aa. last e 2QEar tHa I4H #H.a era=seHar3aI las sun
 game and eS +
 Inc Bakers were Uat ahte ma 5Ha EfIa when fhfae
 aft.aar and the visitor EHH## Hz# H#H#E 5ft frH-ts
 afred II bal fHr tHe f Than as two .mrtH tIts f#=F#F#H fa4 fHe visitors ssTa#ss faH HH# H5ee he|##s zane md .HH longest ifiye If fHa a#as q tEfza H Inf fn deen cantor Next SH#H HaaaH af Haree#Ief auHtE |aaa8a e#tf Ua Hara snHiaF eame e5H f 20 I8sHabt 4sIHe time4 GaHHfHa al HeEadg WIii ba the aE posing pffehars
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
BAY STATE MEET

The Ray State light harness meet
 on If Sturhridge Racing began yesterday and will continue today and tomorrow over the fast half mile
 ! local hnrscman. speaking of he meet, sand tna1 h1 sss.. ..4.t-1s Inc best bunch of two-year olds ever brought together on a half mile ring. No better ever started on the grand circuit " @ad this man ''and l do1 { mean maybe X number of the pa cers In tho 2 or clnss will be entered in he sos 00o Derby al kalamago i. Nlelinan
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mrs Harry Bridges of Putnam wis. ted with Mrs trthar Shippee Wed nesdaN
 Mss Mildred Torrey who teache. In Putnam Sucnt The weekend with her mother. Mrs F r Torrey
 Little Edith Chase entertained sev. en lttia friends Monday afternoon, tho event being her fifth hirahday
 Mrs Fl5r Talbot, who spent the winter months with Mrs Frank smith has returned to her home in Sawyer District
 Mrs. Dawson toak all af her schoi ars "a Putnam "Wednesday to the Field Day exercises Thursday the school enjoyed picnic st Wildwood Park
 Mir and Mrs Frank smith Miss Anna Shippee. Elmer Palo. and Joe Rrissen spent au evening thi. week with Mir and Mrs Arthur Shippee iu honor uf Mrs Shippce's birthday
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
ABINGTON

scholo closed today for the summer vacation.
 Carl Sharpe. Jr. was back al school this week
 Arthur e9HazveHar is having hiz barn mingled
 < T peekham nf Woodstock called ou A II Amidon Tuesday afternoon
 Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott and family visited relatives in Narcestsr aH sunday
 Dorothy Horton af Hartford spent flze weekend with her mother. Mrs Emily Horton.
 4 daughter was born to Mir and Mra Arthur Gallup on Sunday at the Day kimball Hospital
 Mrs Bessie Stone spent the week end with Mir and Mrs. Joseph Gam mon of Quincy, Mass
 Mr and Mrs. Turner Upton and son If Norwich spent Saturday with Fred Botham and family.
 F. F Ghittcuden and daughter EFhei uf New London visited Mrs Be ie Stone on Friday
 3lr. and Mrs. Carl Sharpe and fam ilf were at storrs College on Satar- a#s and attended the commencement aeHeses iH the evening.
 The town Of Pomfret held is grad nation exercises on Tuesday evening at p5mfrat Hall Thomas Baker and Gtarissa Cheney were the graduates from tbis school
 The Abingdon Christian Endeavor met the Eastferd Christian kndeavor IT Eastfurd au Sunday evening The ears f4Il af young people from here attended The meeting was very well attended There will he no meeting this Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
Caron Day

The BedHe tlemuwag
 Baseball EIub ha= received zerIsuz sFt=hark Eoals tIaHa
 -ff5-45 fa-t Haft HEder. received a z=55 H4fl an Hde. h. hooked tHe h5z f5#a s=#1E h5= anIke An eXHhHHH55s# bv bf HarehI. ln attendance. teyeaH ad T broken Iee and injuries Ga bo5f 4Hs fugF and ankle The los at tl performer. who has established nm
 rH i faesflte aet auiy Aith hs ieH faW ulaVers but also with he base ball fans has left q position hard e
 In m attempt to show their re .peet for "Blundy' who has dofe everything to make the Silk SeS sue ressfuI organization, hls team maffs 6aqe ieIilcated next Sunday ii Eafen DaV and will as far as possible, at fempl t8 present T tilt fitting to the =55f5i@5aH SUur other chan the crack Norton Grinding Club. of Worcester. nc of the fustrst industrial nlnys la New Eneand as hef Il secured to ap= tz5af 9e. opponents for the lecais T .slansa Field The Guud0H. lalone. H.#a#af fe If Blackstone Valley note. has heea ened 70 appear with the Nisllz and H lend additional color te fHH uanulHf event
 H aaY evtut, the fans are asked te fae fE65T appreciation for 1his 3d. ssk..= a#l#=H more than ono game from the hfatf breaking fire with his mighty tindaea0 hY coming to next sand4e f5Et entire teeelpts Nilt la5 Fa Hgr1od If recovery I.#sf#z. .5H.5El
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

Sheeher8 pipes laas ased tar esi. HQgs aaaEz fa#EEHHfs sue ettaH ffes fr ourrHslard AHstf4H.a. she1H ita hcjne fed from aufas the tbe motor tfs welcome thr hunaft animal.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
raMnRELI -AIENANnER

+I.ts 4 IHnf8t le =FEN o 2 q dyer Top o q a3
 Tut base bes Martin. II Ra2eueIle f.-4-z... ut-4z rl+4sst4- IAt.4 hst htts Johnson Struck ont hF a5f rfe Ia hN keueh l3uul I# F.8F Martin a R3tes to lohnsn Stolen basa H BuveneiHe lafen t4ine Tine of Game hf nl7I tmrifez. hHuelie and N eaderre Attendance 83u
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

4 Bay State hunter shot noble stag in the deer-shootiug season only to find later that f was an abandoned piece of ornamental lawn statuary.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

The Canadian Parliament believes t has the oldest and youngest memh- ens If any legislative body George Cas'mir Dessaules. senator, ia ninety nine years If age. while Louis M Aueer. member 8f he House If Com mons. is but twenty three
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

Jade is one of the oldest eommodi- tics If trade in the world In olde1 times t was valued more than gold.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

Nanrr8vp trees flourish H seq aat CT. which is deadly tu ma- flower ing plants
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
HARTF ORD

Taf
 srsa E# Hf# EHa fHs RaHHe1 Murphy E.e sz5aes a51 a a4ffrrV b4 Farrell te #a Ea#az aH haIl ad satifes aH
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
=I0#H3s10
pW

Tafals a.1n ID
 Two baH hit MautelI etruttanz Edrar. Plank Nal lHu Struck sHf hp Y Hli5H#=aH En Ee ga.aa b. Georgett
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Had to Leave Town
To Make Good
In tt

There is an old saying about
no one being recognized at their
own worth in their home town.
Lois Moran. petite and popular
screen star, who plays the fem.
mime lead in "The Irresistible
Lover" which is the feature pic
ture at the Rialto, claims the
saying is partly true. "You even
have to go to a different coun-
try" says Lois.
Miss Moran, although born in
Pittsburgh. was educated in a
French convent and has always
had warm spot in her heart for
France. Soon after leaving school
she returned with her mother to
the United States to 20 on the
stage. She met with only indiffer.
ent success and all of a sudden
gave up her job and returned to
France.
She obtained part in a French
revue as a dancer and in less
than month was the toast of
Paris. Soon she was made offers
to return to this country and en-
ter films. but turned them all
down until given featured role
in Stella Dallas" That part
established her as star and since
that time she has scored re-
peatedly.
The Irresistible Lover" marks
her first appearance under the
Universal Pictures banner.
William A. Beaudine, who en-.
tered the hall of fame as Mary
Pickford's director. directed the
picture.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Orpheus Cheated
the Blondes
On Voices

Gentlemen may prefer blondes
according to a presently popu.
lar fiction and slogan, but, ac.
. cording to Bonnie Imbrie. one of
the prima donnas, In the Victor
Herbert operetta. "Sweethearts,
at the Fox Theater next week;
the gods seem to prefer brunettes
upon whom to devote great sing
ing voices for the stage and opera.
AS brunette of the prettiest
coloring, petite and possessed of
rich coloratura soprano voice,
Miss Imbrie modestly excepted
herself as present company" in
discoursing on the fact that most
of the great singers of the stage
whether musical comedy, oper-
eta or opera, have all in the ma
jority been raven tressed.
"One could go through the list
from beyond Patti through to
present day singing stars. both
here and abroad. and find more
than IS per cent of them bru-
nettes. One of Americas great
est prima donnas. Geraldine Far.
rar was of the perfect brunette
type. Melba was dark and while
one may find some of the great
singers not exactly full brunette
in coloring. their hair was usually
a dark shade rather than a light"
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Fags for Ladies?
Certainly Says
Miss Clark!

In her frock of grey, with her
blonde curls, her dimples and
shy smile. she looks like naive
and smiling child Of the Vic
torian era, this Miss Clark, who
with Mr.. Bergman is co-head.
lining at B. F. Keith's next week.
But with the expertness of
Bill Hart himself she rolls her
own cigarettes!
"You know" she explains, ''I
learned how to roll cigarette in
vaudeville sketch several years
ago. and I've been doing it ever
since! Once you acquire the
habit. none of the ready-made
affairs seem quite as good as
your own make!
"Of course. approve of girls
smoking! l think this idea of
smoking becoming a habit is
mostly talk. / have smoked for
q number of years. / enjoy it
thoroughly, but l could give it
up tomorrow If it were necessary.
/ think there's a kind of com.
raderie in smoking that is as
beneficial to a woman as to a
man. You'll find that the women
who sit around over tea and
cigarettes aren't one-half as catty
as those who denounce smoking!
1t seems to me to have a kind Of
mellowing effect!
i must admit. / hate to see
It done in public. or merely from
. desire to appear modern. but 1
thoroughly approve of women
who smoke in their own home,
with their friends. because they
really enjoy it,"
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
"Other Wise Man
By the Chapel
PLAYERS

1.-The Other Wise Man." DR..
Henry Van Dykes inspiring
Christmas dream-legend, will be
given in dramatic form with
music at Luther Place Memorial
Church on Thomas Circle on the
evenings OF Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. December 1928, in.
elusive, by the Chapel Players.
whose Success for the past two
years in this impressive Yule-play
has created a demand for its repe.
tition.
This season the leading role of
Artaban, the Median (the other
wise mani win be played by Denis
E. Connell,
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Mr.. Brenon directed Beau
Geste" and "Sorrell and Son."
Mr.. Schenck's letter to him,
summarized, says:
Individual opinions mean
nothing. Gossip of the masses
means everything. Not Radio,
newspapers, advertising or bill
boards make the best publicity.
The masses made movies great
and movies must be made for
them. Individual opinion has no
weight in ultimate measurement
of a films worth as entertain
ment. Despite all modern pub
licity agencies, the instinct of
gossip remains the most effec-
tive device for creating good
will. The majority rules in
films, as in elections"
When Mr.. Schenck says that
the mass, and not the individual,
controls the future of film, his
premise is as sound as that of
the hustings howler who de-
clares that Wednesday will fol-
low Tuesday. When, however,
Mr.. Scheck CANDLES all on "the
instinct of gossip" he forgets
that gossip can be unfavorable
as well as favorable. He can
not gauge the harm gossip has
done film; he can gauge the
harm the printed word does to
a film.
All pictures that leave Mr..
Schenck's studios must. obviously.
be liked by him or he would
not waste money on them. There
fore all United Artists pictures
are good pictures in Mr.. Schenck's
belief. Some of them the pub.
lie may not like and the critics
may be in accord with the public.
Mr.. Schenck can read the critics.
but he cannot read the mob
mind. Ergo, the press Is wrong
II a United Artist picture fails.
Every producer in the world,
including MIR. Schenck, is a shin.
Ing allegiant to the Schenck oh.
servation that individual opinion
means nothing. All of them
at one timme or another have
found that out when their own
products, backed by their own
individual opinions. have been
flops.
+ y
Earl CAROLS Vanities, seen here
a few weeks ago. was never a
provoker Of roof.top shouting
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
First Aid Stehhins

While four of the best known
technicians of the stage have been
imported to Washington to pres
ent the various operettas which
are the present stage vogue and
attractions at the Fox Theater,
their talents have been added to
by managing director. S. ]. Steb-
bins, of the Fox, who during
twenty.year period of directing
metropolitan theaters, has had a
wide experience in staging
operettas and all other forms of
special presentations. A good
mete Of the success of the new
policy at the Fox is the result
of the constant supervision that
Mr.. Stebbins. gives. each weeks
presentations.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Christmas Week In
The Supper
Clubs

CLUB LIDO-Preparations for
the holiday week have been per.
fected at Club Lido in the
Hamilton Hotel, and reservations,
particularly for the New Year.
are reported coming in. 1t is
likely the hotel ballroom will
be opened-as 1t was Halloween
to take care of overflows.
Theatrical nights will continue
on Wednesday night. undisturbed
by the extra gala fortnight.
COLONIAL HOTEL-A1though. .
regular Saturday night dances are
held at the Colonial Hotel. extra
precautions against boredom are
being taken by the youthful
hostess, Lettie Marie Barrett,
for Christmas and New Year
ewes. Bobby Ford's Capital Ser.
enaders, colored group Of jazz
lists. supply the music.
ARCADIA--EsteIle MacDurell
and Jack Pfeiffer. who won the
novelty dance contest at Ar.
cadia recently, are on the up
ward climb. They defeated 10
competing couples. They are
under training of Kennedy and
Cortez. directors of the cabaret,
and every night for the COM
ing week will give exhibitions.
Regular attendance will prove
interesting insofar as learning
how dance pair can progress
in week under good direction.
SWANEE-The Saturday night
vaudeville shows at Swanee will
now vie with the midweek car.
nival nights in novelty and extra
zest. Each Saturday night re-
vue viii present an ensemble
of dances, song numbers and
comedy stunts. The Swanee Syn
copators continue as nightly
feature under Al kamons.
LIE PARADIS - Lucky Mum.
Der nights on Tuesday. when
prizes are awarded the ladies',
and theatrical nights on Wednes-
days are the outstanding fea.
lures at LIE Paradis weekly. The
management now is concentrat.
ing on special preparations for
Christmas and holiday festivi-
ties. and Milton Davis LIE Para
dis music will have large part
in it.