davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
HELD IN DEATH PLOT
Scheme to Stay Governor of
Florida Charged.

BIZ United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 10
w. B. Cahoon, sheriff of Duval
county, told the United Press he
expected to swear our warrants to-
day against three men, charging
conspiracy to procure the assassina-
ton of Governor Doyle E. Carlton
of Florida.
The men are Fred o. Eberhardt,
editor and publisher of the Florida
State News, Tallahassee, and Frank
Rails and Henry Halsena of Jack
sonvlle. They we're arrested Sat-
urday.
Sheriff Cahoon promised sensa-
tional Developments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
DROUGHT IS BROKEN
Corn Belt States Relieved
by Recent Rains.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 18,-The three
quarter billion drought of 1880 has
been broken effectually in all but a
few small. widely scattered areas,
the weather bureau announced to-
day.
States of the corn belt all have
been soaked by heavy rains within
the last four days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18

New state officers of the Fraternal
order of Eagles, who will serve dur
ing the fiscal year to end June l.,
1881, are headed by John B. Hud
son. mayor of Lafayette. president.
Clarence G.. Ryan, Evansville, is
vice president; Ernest E. Cloe,
Noblesville, secretary; Dan Gutg-
sell. Michigan City. treasurer; Ray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
WANTS CHURCHES TO GO
Immediate Plaza Action Sought by
Kiwanis Club Directors.

Resolution urging the immediate
purchase of the two churches on
the Indiana World War Memorial
Plaza was received by county COM
misSioners today from Indiana
Kiwanis Club directors.
Similar recommendations were
received recently by the board Of
trustees OF the war memorial from
the Laporte and Akron chambers Of
commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
RITUAL OF LODGES
PRAISED BY DAVIS
LODGES HOLD OUTINGS
Members of Richmond Organiza-
tions Attend Annual Picnics.

81 Times SDecidl
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 18.-Ben
Hur lodge members and their fam
lilies held their annual picnic at TT.
ST. Clair, near Eaton, O., Sunday.
Members of the Richmond Loyal
Order of Moose participated in
swimming, boating and athletic
events at their picnic, held at Lake
Wehi. A basket dinner was served
at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
LODGE TO PICNIC AT
N0BLESVILLE SUNDAY
annual Hur Outing to Be Held
by Courts From Five Cities.

Courts Of Ben-Hur from Marion
Muncie. Anderson. Charlottesville
and indianapolis will gather at the
city park. Noblesville, Sunday for
their annual picnic
Joseph Kimmel. chairman Of ar
rsngementS for the indianapolis
court. has announced that 500 per-
sons are expected. Competitive con-
tests with prizes have heen ar
ranged.
Further plans for members and
their families of this city will be
made at the regular meeting OF
Arrius court. at 1S5 North Delaware
street, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
IOgansport Group to Attend State
American Legion Session.

~ fWfh fufffli
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Aug. lS.-
Delegates from the Logansport post
to the annual state American
Legion convention at TT. Wayne,
Aug % to 25. will be accompanied
by 100 legionnaires and the post
band.
Delegates representing the post
are Herbert Greensfelder. COM
mander: J. S. Buchanan, adjutant;
Jack Rehm. Herbert Condor and
Ralph Sines. Alternates are James
Lynas. George Palmer. Homer
Stonebraker. Forest De Haven and
Cloyd Buckingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
DELEGATION ANNOUNCED
Ben Hur Group to Attend Detroit
FraternaI Congress.

BH Times SpeciGt
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Aug
18.-Oflcials of the Ben-Hur Life
Association will attend the national
fraternal congress at Detroit this
week.
The local delegation will include
John C. Snyder, association presi-
dent; Edward Mason, secretary; Dr.,
w. K. Straughn, Frank Davidson,
Walter Curtis and Arthur Mccain.
Snyder is past president Of the fra
ternal congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
K0K0M0 WILL SEEK
1881 MOOSE SESSION
Delegation to Attend ConcIave at
Huntington. Aug. $3.50.
IN IIWf7 NDfcIqI

HU Times NpCciqi
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 18.-Clar-
ence Kreig viii head delegation
10 the annual Moose conclave in
Huntington. Aug. % to 80.
An effort will be made. Kreig an
nounced. to bring the 1881 conven-
ton 10 Kokomo.
Members OF the local Moose lodge
recently we're hosts to w L. Marsh,
Elgin. Ill. member of the Moose
supreme council. He spoke on work
OF the Moose orphans home, Moose
heart. H., in which the Kokomo
lodge now is supporting six children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
RACERS MOTHER DEAD
Funeral Services for Mrs. Dawson
Held at OwoSSo. Mich.

Burial rites for Mrs. Clara Crooke
Dawson. 81. mother Of Joe Dawson,
auto race driver Of international
fame. we're conducted today at
Owosso. Mich. She died in Detroit
Saturday.
Resident Of Indianapolis for sew
eral years. Mrs. Dawson witnessed
her son rise to prominence when
he won the indianapolis Motor
Speedway sweepstakes more than
fifteen years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
ARRANGE FOR SESSION
Richmond Odd Fellows Will Assist
With Grand Lodge.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 18.-Odd
Fellows here will aid members of
the order in Indianapolis and other
parts of the state in entertaining
the sovereign grand lodge the week
of Sept. ID.
officials of the Richmond lodge
have announced appointment of
committees. The grand lodge will
convene at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18

mond Journey, chaplain; Charles
Stewart, Kokonlo, conductor; Arthur
NJ. Follis, Wabash, inside guard;
Wilbur H. Miller, Indianapolis, out
side guard, and r. James Wigmore,
Richmond, trustee. Holdover trus-
tees and H. Karl Vollsnd, Mayor
of Columbus, and Floyd Stickney,
Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
LEGION POST TO MEET
Ludlow viii Talk on Veterans
Legislation at Session.

LtgI>IdLIOH At NtSaIOn.
Veterans legislation will be dis
cuSsed by Representative Louis Lud-
low at the semi monthly meeting of
Service Post. 1913. American Legion,
at Lawrence tonight.
Ludlow is a member of the H. of
r. Veterans committee. Rufus Nc
Cord, commander of Service Post,
invites all war veterans to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
initiation to Be Held

Initiatory work and installation
will be held by the Major Robert
Anderson chapter, "a, w. r. c., at
FIT, Friendly at 1870 p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Net
tie Harmon, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
MRS. MARY DALEY IS
PYTHIAN AID HEAD
Button Woman Named Chief of
Sisters Lodges in District.

Button Woman Named Chief of
Sisters Lodges in District.
BIZ Times SpecinI
BLUFFTON, Ind, Aug. 18.-MrS.
Mary Daley of Button is the new
president of Pytfisn Sisters lodges
in this district. She was elected at
a meeting in the home Of the Bluff
ton Pythian Sisters.
Other officers are Mrs. Clara Pass
water, Decatur, vice-president;
Franta Kreigh, Tocsin, treasurer,
and Mrs. Lena Fry, Decatur, secre-
tary.
The next district meeting will be
held at Ossian. Decatur, TocSin,
Ossian, Button, Montpelier and
Roll lodges belong to the district
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
DISDAINS MALE BEAUTY
Miss Universe" Does Not Require
Handsome Man for Husband.

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 1S.-Dorothy
Dell Golf, most beautiful girl in
the world" doesn't care whether
the man she marries is handsome.
Miss Universe stopped here on
her way to Los Angeles, wearing a
diamond ring, said to be gift OF
Joseph Mejenes, %, a dental student
at Loyola college, New Orleans.
She denied she is engaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
RED MEN TO HOLD
BANQUET AT VEVAY
Pokonoket Tribe Will Entertain in
Honor of New Members.

Bv Times Special
VEVAY, Ind, Aug. 18.--Pokonoket
tribe 1913, Improved Order of Red
Men, will entertain members and
their families at banquet Saturday
night.
Fifty-eight new members will be
honored. James S. Wright, Vevay
postmaster and a past great sachem
of the tribe, and l.. J. Littlefield,
chief of ceords, arc in charge OF ar
rangements.
Great Chief of Records Arch H.
Hobbs, indianapolis, will speak. The
tribe is twenty-eight years old and
has about $50 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
PROGRAM PRESENTED
AT ORPHANS HOME
Puritan l. o. o. F. Represented by
500 at Greensburg.

Nearly 500 persons represented
Puritan lodge 678, I. o. o. F. of this
city, at the annual home coming at
the Greensburg Orphans home on
Sunday.
The lodges drill staff appeared in
new uniforms at exhibition drills,
part of the homecoming program.
Puritan lodges six-piece orchestra
plays every Friday night under the
leadership of Frank Eastwood. The
group will provide music for a de
gree OF Truth ceremonial, Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18

la GRANGE, Ind. Aug. ls.-
Paul Helbig, 81. Fl Wayne, was
drowned in Pretty lake. near La
GTa1ge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
ORPHANS WILL
ATTEND ANNUAL
LODGE OUTING
800 Children to Be Guests
of EIkS Wednesday at
Local Park.

Good times are in store for 500
Indianapolis orphans expected to
attend the annual picnic sponsored
by the Elks lodge at Riverside park
Wednesday.
Games. contests and attractions
have been arranged by committee
appointed by V. NJ. Armstrong, ex-
allied ruler.
For tVenty-seven years Elk mem
bers have staged this treat for or
phans each summer. The youthful
guests will be provided with trans
portation 10 and from the park.
Luncheon Is Slated
Children Will come from the Cen
eraI Protestant orphans home, the
Marion county Negro orphans
home. the indianapolis Day Nur-
sery. the indianapolis orphans
home and the Flanner house. They
viii leave for the park at $3.50 a. m.
on cars supplied by the Indianap-
Oils Street Railway Company.
The morning will be given over
70 amusement features. At noon
luncheon will be served by members
Of the Cervus Club. A singing con-
test will be held at p. m.
Plans for the picnic we're dis
Cussed at the last lodge meeting
Police officials will aid in promoting
safety
Arrange Picnic
Arrangements are under direction
Of Frank w. Spooner. assisted by
Charles w. Grow. vice chairman;
Frank Cullivan. Charles Grossard.
Police Chief Jerry z. Kinney and
Mrs. Otis NcCracken, Cervus Club
president.
Officers Of the Elks. in addition
to Armstrong, are Earl G. Wolf,
esteemed loyal knight; j. c. Crib
ben, esteemed lecturing knight; w.
O. Taylor. secretary, and A. r.
Stern, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
JUSTICR@@70@1T NEQUALITY

Top Row RghtJohn Hudson Clarence G Ryan and
L. Cloe.
Gutgsen and James Wig
Bottom Row-Arthm M Folis Miller Charles
Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
PERSIAN REVOLT FLARES
40 Government Troops and Several
Officers Reported Killed.

OnItbIo hEpUI Itu NIIIUus
Bu Tinted Press
TEHERAN. Persia, Aug. 13.-Rev-
olution has broken out in Shiraz,
Persia. Several officers and 100
government troops were reported
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Ulric's New Play.

I ENORE ULRIC'S newest starring
- vehicle, Pagan Lady" which will
be presented at the National Theater
this week, Is the work of William Du-
Bots, New York newspaper man, and
the authors first play tn be accepted
for Broadway production. 1t was writ
ten about year ago, its title at that
time being Gods own"
Following the acceptance of the play
by Lewis E. Gensler and Morris Green,
the producers. the title was changed to
Keys to Paradise" That label proving
the piece for a brief
while went under the name Of Sister
Dot" Finally the Messrs. Gensler and
Green. Miss Uric and the author agreed
upon Pagan Lady as most appro-
pirate.
In addition to being the first work II
the author, Pagan Lady" is also the
initial dramatic production of the firm
OF Gensler a. Green and the first play
in which Miss Uric has appeared since
leaving David Belasco, following her
success in Nina" about two years ago
The new theatrical producing flrm
Lewis E. Gensler and Morris Green
sponsors of Pagan Lady" have long
been identified with the theater.
MIR. Gensler is one of the best known
and most competent song writer's in the
country. Alone and in collaboration
with Buddy DE sylvia, Oscar Hammer
stein, IT,: Irving Caesar and others, he
has written the music and lyrics for
"The Queen of Hearts," which starred
the late Nora Bayes; queen High"
the first of SchWab 81 Mandel's musical
successes; Capt. Jinks," "Hitchy Koo.
starring the late Raymond Hitchcock
and many other successful pieces. Too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

he has written song numbers used by
AL Jolson and other stars in vaudeville
and talking pictures His past pro-
ducing ventures have been "Ups-a-
Daisy" a musical comedy; See Naples
and Die" a play by Elmer Rice, author
of Street Scenes" and Gross Roads, "
a Martin Flavin play.
MIR. Green, the other half of the part
nership, has been identified with almost
every branch of the theater as Allboy,
stage manager, advance agent, company
manager, director, and finally as pro-
Queer In the latter capacity he was
associated for many years with A. L.
Jones in the production of the famous
Greenwich Village Follies." For seven
years Jones and Green sponsored the
various issues of this popular revue.
Pagan Lady" with Miss Uric, is
the second production of the firm of
Gensler 81 Green. The first, musical
show, called Zine and Dandy" and
starring Joe Cook, opened in Boston
three weeks ago, where It was hailed as
the best musical show seen in that city
in many seasons. The New York open
ing of Fine and Dandy" will occur on
Tuesday evening, one day following the
premiere in this city of Pagan Lady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

where the distinguished star
of the living stage, Lenore III
rio will present Pagan Lady"
a new play, of which more is told
elsewhere. There will be no
doubt as to the event, for happily
the old National seems always to
be on good terms with it's book
ing arrangers and the recent as
ISOLATION with Mr.. Rapley's ia
nous old dramatic house of
the Erlanger interests indicates
already not only certainty of per-
Torrance, but superior quality of
attractions. Following Miss III
ric will come Fred Stone, in
his new musical show rip
pies" Later Mrs. Fiske will
appear in repertory. Colleen
Moore, one Of the screens popular
idols, is announced, but this time
in a living stage performance Of
"On the Loose" a comedy drama
written especially for her by Ben
jamin Glazer, and directed by no
less a celebrity than Lionel At
will, David Belasco's famous star.
Nl4Alld Danny, dIlObll6I SCI6eI CB-
lebrity, will appear in Cherries
Are Ripe" by John Emerson and
Anita LooS; Basil Rathbone will
be seen in "To Please a Lady"
and, it is limited, even Mary
Pickford may be among those
presented at the National. BY
far the most important announce
ment is that of the appearance
of Maude Adams, one of the most
delightful celebrities that ever
graced the living stage, in a new
play written for her by John Col
on, author of Rain" in which the
late Jeanne Eagels won fame. The
Theater Guild may be counted
upon for program of real theat-
rical art, including Elizabeth the
Queen" and Garrick Gayeties will
be among the good things ahead,
along with Arthur Hammerstein'
Sweet Adeline," Brock Pember-
tons Strictly Dishonorable" and
host OF other excellent offerings
that promise long and a very
successful season of dramatic and
musical art at the National,
which, with the Shubert Belasco
Theater, soon to be under way in
great shape, will be the National
Capitals sole representatives of
the worlds legitimate theateI in
the sticks" for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

about the infinite charms Of the
living stage which have carried
it, in the face of all obstacles,
through the centuries and make
it still an institution worthy of
being preserved And this UNI
foldment must be made to them
in terms that they will under
stand. They will be quick to ap-
preciate the difference between a
speaking" likeness of a sweet
heart in a photograph and the
real thing in flesh and blood
beaming with the glow of life
and overfloWing with responsive
sympathies that the finest cam
era has never caught and prob
ably never will. This is but a mild
suggestion of an outline OF the
education necessary to win divi-
sion of the immense patronage OF
the young people of today.
The oldtimerS know their thea
ter, whether they live in New
York or in the backWoods of the
Bible belt, and there is no need to
worry about them; but it is the
younger generation Mr.. Brady's
superman must consider and pro-
vide for along with his reorgani-
cation of things generally.
* +*
IT is going to be an uphill fight
to get the theater back into its
own. Movie rivalry, at very much
lower admission rates, might seem
insuperable, were it not for the
fact that the stage of living peo-
pie and the art of the screen,
even with it's talking and singing
ability, are two different and dis
tinct forms of entertainment,
each with its own advantages. 1t
will be the task of the press
agent, perhaps, to point out the
differences to our young people,
not in a cocky, aggressive way, as
If battling for something superior
to what they have always known,
but in clear, interesting man
ner that will enlist their intellects
as well as appeal to their emo
luis. ~ IulBlb NC nOL dulioo
also to suggest that the metropoli-
tan booking Offices be more con-
siderate of the sticks" not eX-
ultantly heralding an attraction
one day only to cancel it the
next or unloading weak sisters
/ for a tryout. Folks in "the
sticks" are disposed to resent
that, and, in time, they may
lose confidence and disbelieve
what most it is wanted they
should believe, that the theater,
the real theater, is the finest rec
reation in the world for civilized
people.
WASHINGTON will inaugurate
its regular theatrical season
tomorrow evening. as in the years
gone by, at the National Theater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
OOy LLoIO-G oyety
In Capital Theaters
- Lenore Uric, in Pagan
Lady"

NATIONAL - Lenore Uric, in Pagan
Lady"
T ENORE URIC will inaugurate
the 1930-31 theater season in
Washington at the National
IL Theater tomorrow night as the
star of Pagan Lady" a new
play by William Dubois The produc-
ton has been directed by John d. Will
liams and is presented by Lewis E.
Gensler and Morris Green. Tomorrow
nights performance will be the world
premiere of the play
Theatergoers who enjoyed Miss Ulric's
work in Lulu Belle" and "Kiki." it is
claimed will be delighted with her as
signment in Pagan Lady in which
she is the inamorata of "Dingo" rum
runner and gangster, whose base of OPP
erations is a resort hotel on the Florida
coast. Two evangelists unaware of the
true nature of the place, take quarters
at the hotel while conducting religious
meetings in a neighboring town, The
girl, Dot, in the absence of her lover,
becomes infatuated with one of the
ministers. who, strangely enough. re-
ciprocates her love. The situation be-
comes decidedly acute upon the return
Of "Dingo" The outcome is said to be
both thrilling and original.
Appearing in the role of the young
evangelist is Franchot Tone, who was
loaned to the production through the
courtesy of the New York Theater
Guild, Inc. Weldon Hepburn, who was
born and reared in this city, and has
recently appeared in several Broadway
successes, is the virile, aggressive Din
CO." Others in the cast are Leo DON
nelly. Thomas Findlay Elise Bartlett,
Benedict McQuarrie, Jane Ferrel and
Frank Terry The single attractive
stage setting was designed by Henry
nreyfuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week

NATIONA-Lenore Uric Pagan Lady" evening
CIAYETY-"Step 1t" (burlesque afternoon and
evening.
METROPOLITAN "Old English" This afternoon
evening.
Fox-Mlton Stills in The Sea Wolf" This afternoon and
evening.
PALACE-"Good News" This afternoon and evening.
R-K-O KEITHS Spoilers" afternoon evening
COLUABIA-arx Animal Crackers" This afternoon
and evening.
RIALTO-"Iittle Accident" afternoon evening
EARLE-"Maybe It's Love" This afternoon and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Picture Made at Nieht.

"THE BAT WHISPERS the film
which follows "Alibi" in the Ro-
land est-Chester Morris cycle, has
been completed
The picture was made, according to
the news report, entirely at night.
Actors went to work at 6 pm. and quit
in time for breakfast Secrecy sur
rounded the whole business. Even the
script omitted the final scene of this
mystery picture, while the doors Of the
projection rooms and cutting rooms at
the United Artists studio in Hollywood
arr now sealed tight against the curious.
Nobody will see the picture until it ,es
directly to the public.
West used more than 100 sets, sky
scraper apartments, police stations,
mansions, bank buildings and city roofs
being among them.
Una Merkel following her work as
Ann Rutledge in Abraham Lincoln, =
has the leading female role in the West
Aim. Gustav Won Seyffertitz. Maude
Ehurne. Ben Bard, william Blackwell
and Richard Tucker are also in the
cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BAKER Fox G70qe)
Healthy Comeback at IS.

LIE was well past the half century
mark when the surgeon at the Law
renee Memorial Hospital, in New Lon
don. Conn, told Fred Stone that he had
Is serious wounds, among them three
broken ribs, a cracked foot and leg
broken twice below the knee
Born a sickly child Fred was weak
and pale until he grew old enough to
understand the Importance of taking
his health into his own hands. Early
in his adolescence he started to develop
habits of clean living. went in for box
ing, base ball, trapshooting, ice skating.
golf and bicycling. He brought to the
task of building himself up into
healthy man an optimistic spirit. A
general interest in physical culture liv-
ing helped in the matter of diet and
rest.
Now, at the age of SIS, Fred Stone is
able to stage a successful comeback, and
Washington should have a rousing re-
ception for him next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
De Wolf Hopper Here.

he WOLF HOPPER, eminent come
- dian, who RECALLED Washington for
many a season at Polls Theater with
his Summer stock company, will enter
tain the delegates to the sixteenth
annual convention of the American
Association of Personal Finance Com
panies at a banquet to be held at the
Mayhower Hotel here on September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
GAYErY-astep ON IT."

'CTEP ON TT" tne attraction this
- week at the Gayety Theater. is
described as a Mutual Circuit combina-
ton of burlesque and vaudeville. 1t is
a new edition of step On It," which
will, it is believed. make the fans sit
up and take notice. While conforming
to present-day lads, the singing and
dancing numbers are said to have
something which puts them over with
dash and vim, the fun to partake of
genuine freshness and the hits the mark
of explosive effect.
Featured players are Billy Fields,
Chuck Callahan, Dolly Glenn, Miss