davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
STYLE CHATS WITH ALMA ARCHER

The Washington & Lee fancy dress" proves that the fundamental savage yen for dressing up and painting up is still rampant in the best of veins. The college makes sfancy" dress" a spot on the calen- tiar, and with the help of a little face-changing the collegians under full steam splatter their suppressed emotions, if any, all over the cam pus. Many a man has longed to give a. slight oration on his own account, but desisted until in the guise of Lincoln or Douglas at fancy dress; and many girl has wept silently in her crib at night for fine feathers. which she finally realizes in a Pocahontas costume. The entire court of Nicolal ap- peared at this years fancy dress, including Marie Feodorovna. thc little cxnrevItch Alexis. etc, all of which probably indicates secret students yearnlng for solid gold knives and forks. and icon paint. ings. to replace track work and eeOnOmics,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

TheA merican Dental associa- ton recently announced the ap- pointment of pr Lon w. Morrey as supervisor of the bureau of pub lie relations. The function of this bureau is to disseminate scientific and dental health information throughout the United States.
 Every dentista nd public health worker is aware of the importance of improving the dental health of sons have been sceptical of public bers of the dental profession or believe they were being sent out It is now widely recognized, how ever, that the dental profession, like the medical profession, is gen. ease, and that the purpose of edu- cational health, campaigns is to benefit public health
 Evidence of this is shown in the whole-hearted cooperation which has been given to the educational work of the New Jersey State Dem tai society by the public-spirited newspapers of New Jersey. In a sense the work soon to be under taken by Dr Mercy and his com mittee will be an extension on a nationwide scale, of work such as that of the New Jersey State Dem tai society, which has been shown to be successful in aiding public health.
 pr Morrey, who was formerly director of the Illinois State De- pertinent of Dental Hygiene and director of the Chicago school dental health program, has been active in dental health educational fields for number of years. He has written many important health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
WHEN IS OBESITY AND WHAT
 TSNNrp

ISN'T?
 There is no sharp dividing line between normal, ideal or perfect nutrition, metabolisnl, health and, obesity, but physicians arbitrarily regard an accumulation of fat a. mounting to more than 15 per cent of the average for the age and height, that is, more than 10 pounds excess for every hundred pounds body weight, as obesity.
 At once we must acknowledge that this is rough and by no means infallible index. It fails to allow for individual, familiar. ra- cial, constitutional differences In body structure or type. Every one knows there are large boned' and small boned" types of build; types with long trunk and shorter limbs, types with short trunk and longer limbs. types with full lround chest, and types with fiat board chest; types with slender, frail waist, and types with sturdy waist. A 10 to IA per cent variation from the average" weight for given age and height is quite an ordinary and normal occurrence.
 Then, too, the cut and dried tables of correct weight" for per- sons of given age and height and sex ignore the factor of speclnc gravity or displacement. Fat has greater specific gravity, bulk dis pla cement than muscle or other tissue. This was impressed upon thousands of young men who left white collar jobs to undergo mill tary training for the World War. They got rid of fiabby stacker flesh, became more slender if not gaunt, vet gained an average of 10 or II pounds weight in a few months in the training camps. You see, they exchanged superfiuous fat for new muscle.
 Still another condition commons ly regarded as abesity or super 1 fiuous flesh and often so treated with grieveous consequences IS simply a retention of a greater amount of water in the tissues than the body should retain. More than half of the weight of the body oi 6 healthy adult is water. Certain unhygienic habits may lead to re. tention of too much water. Fol instance, the consumption of too much salt, and an excessive pro portion of carbohydrate food (any item containing much sugar oi starch).
 This excessive retention of watei | in the tissues ~is not edema oi drosy. It is merely the addItiona
 water in the tissues is not edem or dropsy. 1t Is merely the ada. lional water In the blood t0 hoit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Sport Clothes For Spring Accent Ga
COLORFUL SOUTHERN RESORT STYLE
 FEATURE TWO-IN-ONE OUTFITS
By JOAN SAVOY

By JUAN SAVUH C0LORFUL and utltaran the two words most appic able to smart little costumes for cruises and southern cation wear-costumes that forecast the spring styles gay and vvdwith bright yeows reds greens and blues predominating And since most of tem be worn two Of three ways, they're utility personfed. (ef) is a which serves 
 
  a am o t4' s with the with red scarf (center white coorngs that  spectator
  both throughout the summer ght) outfit active inactive bright yellow 
  bottoms waist completely partially covering the them. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

happened, You know how those things do?"
 The words recalled Gypsy's own problem and she fowned. "1 suppose l do."
 Some marriages just natur- ally turn out well," Lila observed smoothly. Like yours, for in stance. People with the same in terests the same ideas" She waved her hand to illustrate what she meant. INow Derek and I want an entirely different sort of existence. Marko knows l must shave things happening, excite ment. And of course money"
 What do you want me to say to Marko?" Gypsy inquired, anxious to have the task over and done with.
 Lila considered. How exquisite she was in this, shabby room, re- | flected the other woman. Lila S clothes, her skin, her long shin | ing shoes, all bespoke the woman of taste, of means, of elegance. | Gypsy felt crude and unfinished beside her.
 Lila lifted her beautiful eyes in vague smile. "Tell him that Pli be at the Ritz at five. the usual | place. she said slowly. Say couldn't possibly get away before and that I wasn't. able to wire Too many people about Say got the flowers and they were | lovely. And, oh, of course, l want 1 to pay for that city call!"
 Gypsy demurred. The whole thing made her feel party tc some sordid affair. Why was sh' doing this for Lila? Why didn' she refuse? An, but when the. had been little girls togethe Lila had done many charming ant gracious things for her. Yol didn't refuse your friends favor l just because they behaved in ; manner you considered unbecom ing.
 1T can't do it now. I'll have tt wait until Mother takes her nap, Gypsy explained. Lila had to b' satisfied with that. She had, sh' said. an appointment at the hair dresser's, in an hour and th' chauffeur Ga new one) would jus be able to make it. So she wen away, lovely and suave and jus a little snug.
 About this time Tom was risini from his. desk in the office anc glancing at the clock to make sur' he would be able to catch thu ferry which connected with th 1.57 train at Jersey City. H' was anxious not to miss lt. Gypsl would be waiting and She hn' seemed oddly touchy recent, about sipali things. When he wu late she seemed suspicious an'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

1. The Freudian psychologists believe so and have brought for ward many cases which they ibe- lieve prove their case. In the in- stances collected 1t seems there Is a marked tendency for second and third love affairs to be with q person who strongly resembles the object of puppy love-. could not voueh for this In the case of that attractive Louisiana lady rec gently reported With her twelfth husband. But FreudiaD theory ia Co lino with my statement. pre-. vlousiy, made here that puppy love e4eFts a llfe-l0ng Influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

2. Certainly. The only truly scientific investigation of what acc tually happens to the human beings thrown out of employment by machines is an epoch-making fesearch in the printing trades of New York. recently completed by Dr Elizabeth Faulkner Baker, economist Of Columbia university under tho title, Displacement of Men by Machines" Dr Baker con. cludes her years of work with this impressive statement: Until we devise a method Of absorbing dis. placed workers ih self-respectlng occupations VIC cannot speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Your Teeth and Your Health
 By DR. M WISAN Chairman Hygiene New Jersey State Dental Society
Protecting Mouth Health Through Education
By DR. J. M. wISAN

educational articles and plays, among theb est known of the lat ter being Sells Health O. Circus, V "Bobby's Bad Molar." He also produced an effective moving pie ture entitled "Grandfather Molar' which is widely used in the schools throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

  should brief the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
YESORNs

of social progress and the substi- tuition of men by machines in the same breath"
 3. Ely Cnlbertson, bridge auth ority, says 1t is becaues 1t gives women such c splendid chance to show they are the equals, and of- ten superiors of men, in matching their judgment and intelligence. This seems sound psychology. Mil ton C. Work, famous bridge auth, 0rity, has come to the same. con. clusion after teaching thouaands Of women and men Co become expert bridge players.
 (cepyrlaht John ?. niiis Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

Send your money and .rGlcr to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

Among those driving to Yakima for
the Legion's Fourth of July celebra
ton were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Parke, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wagner and family, WAL
ter Schirm, Elmer Foster, George Me-
dina, Fred Rea, Emma Rea, Lloyd Fos-
ter, G. H. Snyder and family, Joe
Grell Ed Wagner, Orion Bozarth, Arno
Krug and Francis Shanahan
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Roberts and
family celebrated the Fourth in Ken
neWick.
The G. I. Wright and j. M. Shinn
families picnicked on the Wright lawn
Wednesday, July 4th.
X Y X
The F. E. Taylor and r. j. Roberts
families picnicked at the Taylor home
Wednesday afternoon.
Y X u
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Narbinger Of
Everett drove over Sunday to spend
the day with the Fred Glhuly family.
Fred Narbinger stayed over for a
weeks visit here.
Jerry Clarke has purchased the
Erannick place and is now working
on ii, getting the house finished. He
expects to have it done next week and
he and Mrs. Clarke will move there.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Borden and
children left on Tuesdays train for
The Borden Springs ranch above Priest
Rapids. Mrs. Bert Shanahan accom-
panied them for q two day visit.
X Y X
Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Nelson returned
from Seattle Monday evening to re-
move their household goods to Black
Diamond, where Mr.. Nelson will teach
next year.
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Roberts and Mrs
E. e. Griffith and son Dick drove to
Yakima Tuesday so that Dick, who is
suffering from an infected ear, might
consult physician.
x X X
Charles Meeks, who has been visit
ing with relatives in Yakima, plans to
return to Orogrande, Idaho, some time
this week. He is assisting his uncle
who owns an interest in the Pennan
mines there.
Mrs. F. A. English, Mrs. Charles
! English, Mrs. William Jefferson and
| MIS-. Tlcu oAOVC w l eSoSS NAiS
Kennewick Wednesday afternoon te
join in the celebration there.
| Y X X
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aitcheson ant
son and Patricia Alton, their guest
spent the afternoon of the Fourth
along the river above Priest Rapids
where they enjoyed a picnic.
| X X y
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received up until ont
o'clock pm, Saturday, July ID, fo
approximately forty-f1ve (45) tons o
coal delivered in the school bins O
school district number seven 60, White
Bluffs, Washington. This coal mus
pass over three CD inch screen. TIL
board reserves the right to reject an
and all bids.
l.. A. CODDING, Clerk.
2tc5
Permanent waves, $1.95, $3.50; $3.5
and $500 Grand Central Beauty Shop
balcony. Grand Central Market va
kima, ADV
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05
Around And About White Bluffs

oooooooooooooo
Ruby and Marguerite Penn were
guests of Mrs. Ed Ponsat and family
Wednesday afternoon.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Broughton and
Peggy and Mrs. Brazeau drove to Ken
newick for the Fourth.
X X X
The L. A. Codding family drove to
Yakima on the Fourth to picnic with
Mrs. Codding's parents.
X X y
The Walter Chapel and o. E. West
ling families joined together In
Fourth of July picnic on the Chapel
lawn Wednesday afternoon.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Kern drove to
a point along the Yakima river below
the Horn for their Fourth of July
picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Schilling enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Wendeborn and
| their son Ernst and Mr.. and Mrs w.
j. Jenkins at their home on the af-
ternoon Of July Fourth.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schicka enter
tanned at picnic Wednesday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Harry Keller
Mr. and Mrs. John Holecek and family,
Mrs. Elsie Cords, William Moede and
| Ferd Luhman.
| The A. j. Spear and j. Hemker fam
lilies picnicked together on the after
noon of the Fourth. Mrs. Henker is
still on the coast, visiting with rela-
tives in Seattle, Tacoma and Port
Townsend. She expects to be gone most
of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Wagner, Mrs.
Dorothy Searles and Mrs George Nc
cotter drove to Yakima last Thurs
day. Emil returned here, but went back
to Yakima Saturday and has remained
there since with his wife and her sis
ters
The shady lawn at Mrs. I. B. Burns
home was the scene of happy group
of picnickers Wednesday afternoon
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs S. A. Pemberton and children
Mr. and Mrs. M. S Meeks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Haskell and family and G
w. Bradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soden went tc
Quincy Tuesday afternoon to join Mr.
and Mrs NJ E. Houk and Wells fol
the holiday. The Houks had planned
to go to Waterville to the rodeo or
the Fourth so the Sodens accom-
panied them, reporting a most inter-
esting time. There was a crowd Of
more than seven thousand in Water.
vile for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Barge were hosts
to large group of friends and rela-
tives at picnic Wednesday, the young
people going to the river to swim il
| together on the Barges' attractive
shady lawn. The group was composed
| of the following families: G. G. Cole
man, Floyd Barge, B. G. Lowe, Alvin
| Barge and F. E. Blair and F. M. Hill
X
| Among those driving to Yakima TO
the Legion's Fourth of July celebra
| ton were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Wagner and family, Wal
ter Schirm, Elmer Foster, George Me
| dina, Fred Rea, Emma Rea, Lloyd Eos
ter. G. H. Snyder and family Jo'
| Grell, Ed Wagner, Orion Bozarth, Arnt
Krug and Francis Shanahan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, if you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. Just pay me the regular SUBJ
scription price and will do the rest.
q. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

ROCHESTER, Peaches, culls for SALE
IS cents an apple box. Bring your own
containers. Paul Bruggenann, phone
SIG. 1tc5.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

LOST-Ref1ector from headlight, be-
tween deVeuve ranch and r. j. Clarke
ranch Finder please return to Spokes-
man office or to Carlos Smith tips
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

VIOLINS- hand graduated, values up
to $3.50 for sale from $25 up. j. G.
VOLTS Violin Shop, 6 w. Yakima
Ave, Yakima. Fifty years experience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

FOR SALE-1ce box, $3.50; sanitary
couch and mattress, $500; photograph
and albums of records, $10O; walnut
dining table, $500 Call G. M. Nelson,
phone 1853, on Friday. ltc5.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05
Want Ads

FOUND-Stray horse, white, weigh
ing about 900 pounds. CFP brand.
Owner may have same by paying for
feed bill and this ad. E. E. Griffith.
1tc5.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

OVER-RIPE PEACHES for sale, Is
cents an apple box. Austin Bros, AL
lard. tics.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

FOR SALE-One Jersey COW. Phone
046 Mrs. Helen Mine 1tc5.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

This clay tablet, an original docu-
ment 1900 years old, contains the
earliest peace treaty and also recounts
the deeds Of Urukagina of the Sumo.
rian city Of Lagash. 1t Is among the
Babyionian antiquities recently &C.
CURED by Yale university and was first
placed on exhibition during commence
ment week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

III you need Printir1 g--of any
kind visit the Spokesman
office. We are prepared 10
print any job, large or small.
as you wish it done.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
BEGIN PLANS FOR
PRESIDENTS BALL
Thomas J. Pollard Named
For Local Chairman
Of Event

A nationwide series of benefit
dances, proceeds of which will be
used to combat infantile paralysis,
will again be staged on the birth
anniversary of President Roosevelt
on January 80, 1885, according to
word received from Henry L.
Doherty, chairman of the national
committee of the Birthday Ball
for the President, by 0. H. P.
Shelley, editor of The News.
For the second time in history
the entire nation will join in cele-
brating the birthday of a living
president. The original birthday
ball, widely participated in last
January, resulted in raising a fund
in excess of one million dollars to
enable Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation to continue its work of
treating victims of the dread
disease.
No part of the proceeds from
the second annual ball, however,
will go to the foundation. Seventy
per cent of the proceeds raised by
each local Birthday Ball will be re-
tanned in its respective geographic
cal area under the direction of a
committee of such area, to rehabil-
itate their infantile paralysis vic
Tins. Thirty per cent will go to
the national committee for delivery
to the president to be delivered to
a national commission, which he
will create to widen research eff
forts aimed to wipe out the disease
itself, exactly as medical science
has successfully combatted small
pox, diptheria, typhoid fever, yell
low fever and other maladies.
This new distribution. of funds
is being made at the suggestion of
President Roosevelt and upon re-
commentator of the trustees of
the Georgia foundation.
Mr.. Doherty's letter requested
Mr.. Shelley to seek the services of
Thomas c. McCabe of Red Lodge
again as general chairman of the
local Birthday Ball and if not a
valuable to appoint another in his
stead. Mr.. McCabe, who was en-
ployed with the local FERA office,
was transferred only last Wednes-
day to Anaconda, and Mr.. Shelley
has submitted the name of Thomas
j. Pollard to act in capacity of To-
cal chairman for the coming bene-
fit affair.
Various local organizations, such
as the Red Cross, woman's club,
Italian Girls Victory club, lodges
and others, r also going to be
asked to lend their support towards
making the local benefit ball for
the president a successful affair.
AS soon as the official certificate
of Mr.. Pollard's appointment as
chairman is received from the ma
tional committee, plans for staging
the local benefit will get underway
at once, it was stated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

Miss Helen Egner was an over
night guest at the Harry Clark
home Thursday.
Ed Saffell and Archie Thompson
of Fromberg called in this vicinity
Thursday.
Mike Sekora and son, Emil, mo-
tored to Roberts Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist Obert and
daughter, Elvina, were in Roberts
Friday.
Mrs. Curtis Pattison and Mrs.
Fredrica Pattison shopped in Red
Lodge Thursday.
Louis Wiekierak motored to Red
Lodge on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt and
daughters, Norma and Hazel, mo-
tored to Laurel Saturday.
w. E. Lochridge has been quite
sick with flu the past week.
Arthur Skinner was a business
caller in the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Miss Winnifred Mikesell, Selmes
teacher, spent the weekend at her
home in Bearcreek.
Mrs. Eva Grinolds of Red Lodge
is visiting at the Wiekierak home,
Harry Clark was a county seat
visitor Monday.
E. G.. Egner called at the Louie
Johnson home near Boyd Wednes-
day.
Miss Neva Race was a Roberts
visitor Thursday.
Elvin Schrumpf, Harold CLARK
and John Sekora spent Thursday
evening with Buddy" Roberts.
Miss Iretha Olels is visiting fol-
a few weeks with relatives anC
friends in Huntley.
Harold Egan was a business call
er in Roberts Thursday.
Miss Mildred Clark and hel
cousin, Leo Weber, of Powell
Wyo., spent Sunday at the Harry
Clark home. Lee Clark, who has
.been visiting for the past week
with relatives at Powell, returned
home with them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
ROBERTS
BY Leona HOGAN

BY Icons Hogan
Orville Hill arrived last Thurs
day from Minneapolis, Mimi, to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptiste Obert and
children spent Saturday shopping
in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ulvila and
Lempi, Vieno and Matt were bust
ness visitors in Billings Thursday.
Mrs. B. w. Hershberger left Fri
day evening for Sacramento, Cal,
called there by the serious illness
of her son, John.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill spent
Friday shopping in Billings.
Mrs. William Carr was hostess
to the members of her card club at
her home south of town Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Monahan returned
Monday evening from Casper,
Wyo., where she has been visiting
for the last three weeks with her
sister, Mrs. James w. Powers.
Mrs. M. G. Hogan entertained
the members of the Happy Hour
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Budas and Mrs. Mary
Pietala and Mrs. John Tunnicliff
of Cut Bank were the club guests.
Honors at bridge were awarded
Mrs. v. G. Forster and Mrs. H. E.
Monahan: Mrs. Tunnicliff received
the guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schanck and
daughter, Irene, moved to Red
Lodge last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schanck have operated a dairy
farm north of town for the last
twenty-five years and their scores
of friends here regret their leaving
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Homi spent
Sunday in Butte attending to bust
ness.
MI. and Mrs. Nj. s. Wentworth
and Steve Sekora were dinner
guests at the Lewis Roberts home
Sunday.
Amerigo Pagliasotti arrived
Saturday from Fort Bend, Indiana,
to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
Program for Week at
the Roman Theatre
Friday. Saturday, Dec. 21-22.

Friday, Saturday, Dec. 21-22.
W. C. Fields, Baby Leroy, Kath-
leen Howard in TITS A GIFT.
Uproarious comedy-drama jammed
with uncomfortable laughterl Also
"THE LOST JUNGLE, No. Z,
Organ Musical, Cartoon in color,
News! Adm. 10-20c.
Sun. Mon. Tues, Dec. 23-24-25.
We are proud to present this
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRO-
GRANT WILL ROGERS in Irwin
S. Cobb's JUDGE PRIEST" sup
ported by Tom Brown, Rochelle
Hudson. See Will as a Kentucky
Judge who tempers justice with
kindness and salts kindness with
wit! Added: Musical, Color cartoon
FATHER NOAH'S ARK, News!
Adm. 10-25c.
Wed. Thurs, Dec. 1921.
"Pat" Paterson, Nils Asther,
Harry Green in LOVE TIME. A
Beautiful Musical Romance based
on the life of Franz Schuberti
Added: comedy TWO LAME
DUCKS, Novelty, Sport Reel!
Adm. 10-20c.
New Year Special! Sun. Mon.
Tues, Dec. 30 31-Jan. |.
Sylvia Sidney, Gene Raymond in
BEHOLD MY WIFE,. A rich
mans son he married an Indian
to spite his parents!