OCR Text |
Show DI'A.MA .ND VAU"Di.VILLIA I . I,.' i i. .. , ,..t l.i. I'l "n't 1 .'. " U .,'!-,!., : h.. , "f.ia-.l.-m &. iUf'J l'!-' l - i .'.'.i , ji.i: I.-.- i-i.-j ''a ..'i-'U-"l ir :' h.. - f'-in- l.'-- n. , - t .. JiW 1 -' w Mil H . . 1 1 - i; . Ail I1'. : i. Ni.Tin."-. U.-Ii.. ..! ' .Ihf-1.1. II ui:-r fllf I I . i , V,.iv i ',!.'-. ly Mil I"'1 ; ' s: t , , .. J(M l'.: Ii' ln1 in "A i.lrl lu ),,!,. : . j " . .,-,tl...i..ua. l'J ! I" I 1 I'- "' .. ! ,,. , ,),,., 4 f'l-.:'. vni-l-.ii:.- Mil , M ; i -. v I'l il V. in, hil-r (. ir - ,-. ; . .,iu., ..p. ... v, .-ii.- .--i..y f"uiua'. MOTION PICTURES. I -a i; i 1'iu.' s - ia-h- v-rx.ivti w 1 i.i ni I ''( I I "i "'Hi!' rl"H"; I ' 1 1 ' ' , . ; Il-ii... ., t:.l-.. 1... l.'mllUll. I.- O Ii. (,. III. ,, .., r.,.i:..u-ii,.iir. TM.H-r.M- M.- I , .( t I,, ,:.t i,. .,11(1 ni 1 -,f in -- In A 'rn-r- i , , , Pl ,. i,, i v i,ri'i.hifj. "ii' uuj'MJrf, 1 - . ... !( ,. il, I I .. 11. A i 1 1 i " . .... M-trn. In - I.-! A II (' ..f j,,.,' , . ., .Ji . . -. Im v I Am"; Put!..- j 'I, I, .i,li;in ml -He r,rr j , . I. Awrll in vi.. i.l i,'-li"--L'Jiia. C-.iilli.uuLh, j I i i i .ii. y ii ii I ("iiiorr.i'.-'. 1 "in Muo.-f hi I , . 1 1 , ,, ', A."; J euun.iy mm : -; mi Silver Kuix." v.'lli VilMnm J U1 i,,.; bU lwr I'.U:, t. 'lny uu.l to- : .. I A V I'-mi.ni- t"rt.v. H-r.iiir T ' i . i I - Hi tu " I in' KiM 1" iliM1l'l"-,'s!." Um: vtL'k- ' ANOT J 1 Kit of ti)o:.o jazzy girl and mu- on; Hhuw-i is booked lo open at ihe Oni.MHii 1 1 : t Wudnt'Mhiy cvcniiv?. H;ira-lmff, H;ira-lmff, tin.- famous Jazz violinist, and tiiC t itiUT Garden Violin Girls will sharo headline honors witli Clccoliul, until rc-iintly rc-iintly GutJl-Curci's chief tisnor support a.t tliu tJiiicao Ki'autl opera hou:se. S.ir.inoti, with Uiily Abbott and a, Ms i-oiiipKiiy of ptetty Kill musicians, sitiKi'S and daih'ers, furiiislics wliat coast cnili:s and midiriHos dm.'lare to bo the last word in peppery vaudeville acts. The famed violinist and Air. .Abbott, equally well Uuowii as a singer and dancer, stago a i oiiuk" musical eomody. Tiiere is not a (lull moment duriiu,' the big act, which is: by Ui-nnau Tlinborg, formerly with Jus Uiilwanls. t.'iei'ollnl Is one of tho world's foremost luiior singers and internationally popular ji.s a Kiaud opera star, lie has been leading lead-ing tenor of the. Itoyal Grand C'pcras at r-arls, London, Milan, Brussels and Pfilro-Hrad, Pfilro-Hrad, and his return, to vaudeville in thia country la considered a big feather in the Orphcunfs cap. "Tho Man Hunt." a somnambulistic comedy, is somoihinpr new in vaudeville a sketch with a real kick in its lines and situations. U is c.ceptiuually well 1 ;iclcd by a fine company, headed by Isolde llliaii and under tho direction of William i Li, l-'rieillandcr. Murit-t Window, "the litllo peacock of 1 vaudeville." is another featured act. She ; siua a number of exclusive songs in her own orlKinal and dashing manner. j Hen and Hazel .Mann will doubtless be, one of the hits of the bill in their "Xou- j miisUuI Nonenltlcs." They are leal lauh-producers and comedians de luxe. : Flo and Ollie Waltois are two pretty : maids who stylo themselves "two sun-, beams," and live up to the name. The l'ick fords are comedy manipulators with a lot of jazz in their classy act. Kino-Ki Kino-Ki uins and Topics of the Day also are on tho bill. rn UOSQ fashion-plate favorites, Fan-chon Fan-chon and Marco, the peerless terpsi-chorean terpsi-chorean artists and stars of "Let's Go.'-' Lie revuo which held forth in San Francisco Fran-cisco for ten capacity weeks. wiU be seen in this frothy confection at the Salt Lake theatre December 10, iti and IT, with W ednesday matinee. "Lot's Go" is ideal entertainment of its type. It makes no claims to a plot, for it is a merry hodge-podse of comedy, music, mu-sic, "pep" and girls. The spirit of the entertainment Is expressed in Its title, and there is not a dull moment from tiie rise of the curtain to its final fad. Comedy scones of the most uproarious sort follow the brightest of vaudeville turns; dancing is interspersed throughout the entire evening's entertainment, and one novelty follows another witii almost breathless rapidity, Fanehon and Marco are prime favorites everywhere. They scored most effectively effective-ly in their several tours of the Orpheum circuit, but they are seen at their very best in "Let's Go." As creators of modern mod-ern dances they occupy a niche all their own. am tho grace and ease of their movemeuts brought forth three-ply superlatives su-perlatives from the San Francisco critics. Hut Fanehon and Marco have seen to it that tho supporting cast is the best that could be secured. Anion,;- others in the luive comedy are the Irresistibly funny fun-ny Harry Minos, black-face comedian; Have l.erner. Kileen Miller. Xels-on and t'hain and Mildred Mayo, not forget tiny the chorus, composed of the "thirty most beautiful girls in the world.'' "lOSTL'MES that scintillate, srirls that sinilo and sine:, two youthful comedians, come-dians, who hand out a Mitho line of nattc-r and two fetching prima donnas ail" make "Oh. Billy :'' the pay musical tabloid hcad- SOME KICK IN WINTER GARDEN GIRLS' ACT ON ORPHEUM BILL j ; I 'X;l'r:fw ;',A ... A.'. ' y A- -, '' 'a':v:AIaLa4 r-" ' .; ' . 1 , - ;VH I ' 'y: A ''.''" 1 A .'H"A:! t...y ?! ;..... '?? : . . : ; ? , !. v.. ) , a; ..a -A ' ': .Ef r-A": v:?a..a;! rV-,:'- : ' ; " "A : - -i r:-':':''"'AA v, - -A -A.A-AA A,: :waA ' ' 'A.' f".'"? V'vSi'i'w ' ''A i ' i i ."'.;.;:'',.,!;'....-. '?:';iS;'-AAtA A'-r.'AA A Ai"f C. .?V?"''V .-:?:: ::-? '. ?S'?-;-. I ' 'v. . !? ' i-"'S- '.v ' k 1 : .J, I i. : 'i,' -j- I r(I, A-h'AA? ?lsf? A:.:'AA At : . ?i::? v ::' :?: ' '? . ;..? ? v. ?;:-': '::-:: ?':-:?;:: :.:':.::?:?;. ?!,::::??:?!;:::-:?::??;::S:??::;:: f:"-??:. .- j Sarsmoff, famed violinist, v;lio heads loig company in young musical comedy I at the Orpheum next Wednosday evening. ins the current bill at Pantasea, an act that e'crvono enjoys. Folks liko Hall and Shapiro, who, in addition to a rapid-fire barrage of nonsense, non-sense, have some knockabout falls that aru more than breatn-taking and almost rib-cracking- Their act sees over the footlights with a bang. David S. Hall has one of the jolllcst turns seen on Pantages in many a vaudeville vaude-ville week, and his patter nonsense contains con-tains some distinctly new humor. As for Stagpool and Spier, they have a clever number that takes well, with songs, chatter and Lip-flops of refreshing character. char-acter. The Rials have some flashing work on the lioman rings, in which they have packed some clever chatter. The tenth episode of "Smashing Barriers" and Eddie Ed-die l-'itzpatrick's timely musical arrangement arrange-ment are other pleasing numbers of the bill, which continues through Tuesday night. Another gay musical creation is promised prom-ised as the headline attraction of Wednesday's Wednes-day's new six-act bill. "Oil. Teddy" is a George Choos concoction, and wilt, therefore, there-fore, doubtless 'bo entirely captivating. Other numbers on the bill will bring Frank Bush, "The American Story-Teller"; Georgia Howard, violinist; G. Swaync Gordon and company in "Off With the Old Love": Cooke and Vernon in comedy talking and singing; Heras and Preston, novelty gymnasts, and the eleventh chapter chap-ter of "Smashing Farriers." THE marriage question just about the biggest question in the world, all things considered and tiiis is the title of the play to bo presented this week at the Hippodrome by the Ralph Cloningei company. "The Marriage Question" is a strong dramatic offering, teaching pleasantly and quietly a moral lesson of value to everyone every-one who sees the production. Billie Hudson is a young girl of 22 or 23, brought up in good circumstances, bui through the business failure of her fathei has been obliged to earn her own living She regards marriage simply as an escape from work and a means to secure clothes and luxuries. She has beep in love witl l a young man named Langdou, but hat least him aside for Hudson's money. Tho alliance leads to a practical es- I trangement of Billie and her husband and the consequent ilirtation with Langdou j which leads to much trouble and almosi causes a complete break between Billie and her husband. It takes months foi the capricious, irresponsible girl to "come to earth" and take a cheerful, common-sense common-sense view of things, but. when she does j The telling of all the story would spoil one of the best drama tic offerings evtu presented in Salt lake and one in whier aii members of t he Clo finger company will have excel lei a opportunities. The play largely concerns society people peo-ple and gives opportunity for many hand some settings and costumes. The mounting mount-ing of this play throughout will be one of the best bits of work accomplished by the management and technical staff of the Cloninger company this season. "Tho Marriage Question" will open to- New Drama or Married Life Is the Hippodrome Offering 4 . N" ifj 0 v it . M ' ' ' x ; i pf v 5 I 4 - ; , 1 ' ' K I P h v v ! i I " v 1 - hf. Z 3 ' , hp. , "Z" - I a A VN ' , p -H, 1 W & 'V.V 1 S I Miss Kiruan King, leading woman or ' tlio Ealpli Cloniugor company at the Kippodro-iie, -who v."ill appear this week . in "The Marriage Question." BRILLIANT GEORGE CHOOS MUSICAL COMEDY ON NEW PANTAGES BILL WEDNESDAY bU a-- . i;i r A 4 I v ' ua.den bcne Iicni ' Oh, Teady," one of the vaudeviUe season's cleverest mimical comedies, vch will de-light de-light rantages patrons vheu tho new bill opens Wednesday. nii-'-t and vAi r.'if throu'Aout the' v, with niatmees V. cdnttJy and Sat-; urd.iy. - KISn CuMLDV will r.tuu supreme on j the new audf;v:lle olio v. hlch cpeny S-mday at the Catino theater, in con-junct:on con-junct:on with the Salt Likn premiere of Peggy 1 1 land's latest pnotopiay tuccest', ". Girl in Pohemia." Ucaulinc-d by the musical comedy fashion fash-ion revue, "H.-?r 1 rouscau," six snappy, mirthful, melodious acts of vaudeville will be featured on the va.'-h'ty fction of the n-r'.v program. Uexo, t'no world's roatesA shater, featurir.g the "tunnel s-onsation," w;3! open thu bill. Swift and Lamart liave a ni'Ay act, entitled "Tin- Dude and the Won." which is v ell calculated to creato gah-s of laughter. "When We Grow Up." heralded nr-vaudeville's nr-vaudeville's daintiest novelty, will be an-oGier an-oGier of the stellar attractions. Kent. Keyes ami Melrose in "That 1 e How Doesn't Liko Me" is another farce whicii will add to the merriment of the olio. Seymour's happy family, in a ch-ver comedy com-edy act, will complete tho vaiidcvihe section sec-tion of the bill. "A Girl in Bohemia," which has been adapted to the s.-recn, is a famous New York stae success. Pegy II via ; id is said to be most cha rm ing in her i m persona per-sona t Son of Winifred Frj ce, daughter of a college professor, whose ambition to writo a popular novel of so-called Bohemian Bohe-mian life takos her from her simple home to the artists' section of the big city. Her adventures among the Bohemian set of New York are amusing and interesting, and full of dramatic situations. Miss Hyland is surrounded by a east of perfect balance, including Joseph Swlek-ard, Swlek-ard, L. C. Shumway, Betty Sehade, Edward Ed-ward Cecil, Melbourne McDowell and Winter 'Hall. TLSIE FERGUSON" in her new Art-J Art-J craft picture, "Counterfeit," a Briggs comedy and a Burton Holmes travel picture pic-ture will constitute the new bill at the Paramount-Empress which opens a four-day four-day run at noon today. Another of those beautiful, capable heroines which Elsie Ferguson portrays so well on the screen is the central flguro in the star's now picture, "Counterfeit." The story is said to he novel and exciting, ex-citing, presenting Miss Ferguson as a southern girl who. to replenish her family's fam-ily's failing fortunes, secures a position In tho secret' service and rounds up a gang of counterfeiters after a series of exciting adventures. The scenes are laid in the sunny south, in ultrafashiona hie Newport, and on board a yacht in the harbor of the famous resort. Supporting Miss Ferguson in the chief male role is David Powell, a well-known leading man, and the rest of the cast includes in-cludes Helen Montrose, Charles Gerard and Charles Kent. The scenario was made by Ouida Bcrgerc from an original story by Robert Baker. George Fitz-maurice Fitz-maurice wa-s tho director. 7VT AE MURRAY is at the American the-A the-A ater today and tomorrow in her newest picture, "The A. B. C. of Love." It's a Leonce Perret production, and that means it's good entertainment. The story is a charmingly romantic comedy-drama, comedy-drama, in which the petite maid of many moods portrays one of her most Vivacious roles. Always a sight to gladden the eves, Mae Murray fairly scintillates in this pretty little love story of a naive country girl who is loved by and wedded to a playwright whose love chilis considerably when ho takes his bride away from her natural environment and finds her not measuring up to the sophisticated ways of the city. "The A. B. C. of Love" is the essence of springtime. It bubbles with humor, and is particularly laughable when Kate takes a nice soap-sudsy bath in the stationary sta-tionary washtubs in the kitchen. THE Gem theater yesterday played to capacity houses for the initial showing show-ing of "The Beauty Market," featuring the American beauty, Katherlne MacDon-ald. MacDon-ald. The picture is playing a one "week's engagement. Because she could not induce herself to falsely declare her love for wealthy 1 men, society called her a "heart breaker." Because she had too much pride to quit the fashionable and expensive life whicn ' she 'was leading and could not afford, .society said she did not have a heart. Because she tried to save her reputa- tlon, and thoughtlessly walked from her own apartment into that of the wealthy ! Captain Kenneth Laird, society's scandalous scan-dalous tongues wagged unmercifully. Because she risked ridicule and determined deter-mined to pay for "the misery she had caused and admired, society said she was "crazy." Was there ever a girl confronted with such a situation as Katherine MacDon-ald, MacDon-ald, as Amciie Thorndlke, in "The Beauty Market"? Mi.s MacDonald's popularity as the world's mofct beautiful woman presages capacity audiences for every performance of "The Beauty Market." BEGINNING today, the Broadway theater the-ater offers for a full week what is considered one of the greatest of all motion mo-tion pictures "Tho Right to Happiness." with the supreme screen emotional actress. act-ress. Dorothy Phillips, in a dual role. Here are a few press excerpts showing what great success the tremendous picture pic-ture has met with elsewhere. "One of the most human film plays of the season." Boston American. "The picture and story by Allen Ilolu-bar Ilolu-bar deserve to rank among the masterpieces master-pieces of the screen world. It ha s yet to be equaled." Boston Livening Record. "A powerful picture, of today's condi-; condi-; tions." Boston 'Herald. "A strong argument for a way of conducting con-ducting business so as to secure the desired de-sired results through humane treatment of the employees." Boston Evening Transcript. 'Dramatically, the striking element of the ph-y is tho presence of "Miss Phillip, in a dual role. With admirable self-effacement self-effacement she portrays equally well the swatgering, rough-tailored Sonia of peasant peas-ant manners and the perfumed luxury -loving daughter of wealth, Vivian. Il 'is hard to believe it is tho same woman in the two character." Boston Globe. IT 7" HEN Henry Arthur Jones's ce'.ebrat- orl melodrama was produced in London Lon-don in 1SS2, its success was so pronounc d that it was in great demand in this country. coun-try. It wss first presented In Now York at Wallace's theater on Januarv iM, l S S M . within a few months after its London pre-. pre-. mier. The play achieved an instantano-! instantano-! ous success and it loured the countrv triumphantly tri-umphantly for srveral seasons. This c" le bra ted play has been pictur-iz pictur-iz d. with William Fm-ersham, the famous fa-mous actor, in the stellar role, and it is on" of the best of the Paramount-Art-em ft special pi'-tur--s thus far produced. The seoi-ariFt was P.urns .Mantb-. a wVl-kno-n dramatic critic of Nw York, and Georire Irving was trie director. One of tile big features of the pnd;:A-tion pnd;:A-tion is a representation of Derby day rt Epsom, and, aside from t:n, there' ar-j many other notable views of scenes in and about London. Mr. Pave- sham is fine'.y supported, his leading wom;-.n being P.arbara '.'a?', It-ton, a laL-nteci a c tress, well known on the stage and s:rec-:i. "T.-.e Silver Kir.-'" w:ll be the bill at the Strand today and tomorrow. Ti OM MOORE'S leading woman in "Thirty a Week," his second Gold-wyn Gold-wyn starring vehicle. Is beautiful Talluiah FANCHON AND MARCO COMING f "T ' ' - 'S ' ' ' ' ' ' . " . v A , ,. u - ,:. ? '. - , - , ..V: r . .. :?' , . i ' - - ' - " - V ' ' ' - - v . ' A . v , ' ' ' ' - , t ' " '' v . 1 --a Ua Aj.";-, . i-.-1, j-' .' . . sk . -. r- !-'. i . - - . :v'.- . -rf. r ;-. ':''"'. 'f J'.'.AA. .'. ..A . A,v 1 f ' ' ti ' 'f 1 A i i 7 1 ' !' - J i . i . s ' v v'-, 1. il ' I t - " Tanclion, of Tanchon and Marco's 1919 revue, "Let's Go," at Salt Lako theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 16, 17, 18. Bankhea.d. an Alabama society girl and granddaughter of United States Senator John II. P.ankhead and daughter of Representative Rep-resentative Bankhead. Though a comparative com-parative newcomer in motion pictures, Miss Dank head gives a delightful performance per-formance in a role requiring talent of a high order. "Thirty a Week" will be seen at the Isls theater today and tomorrow. MAINE ("BCD") GEARY is another Salt Lake boy who is making rapid advancement in the motion picture field. The young man, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Geary, formerly of Salt Lake, but now of Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, An-geles, Cal., left during the week for New York City, v hero he goes as an assistant as-sistant direct or of scenes for the. Fox Film corporation. The young man came from Los Angeles to visit his sister, Mrs. "W. E. Coulain, before going east.. Mr. Geary enjoys the .distinction of j having been born on the morning that ' the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana 'harbor, and this accounts for his name Maine. However, he always has j been called "Bud" by his family and friends. Mr. Geary entered the motion picture i field Willi the Fox people only a short 1 time ago and his advancement has been unusual. BEFORE the great assemblage of militant mili-tant Americans brought together recently re-cently at Minneapolis, Minn., for the first constitutional convention of the American Ameri-can legion. Colonel Henry D. Lindsley, : chairman of the convention, read a letter from Samuel Coldwyn. president of the ' iGoltlwyn Pictures corporation, offering all the facilities of hisi tremendous producing produc-ing and distributing organization to propagate propa-gate the legion's ideal of Americanism on the screen. The thousands of delegates dele-gates present received the letter from Mr. Goldwyn with enthusiastic applause and it was -referred to a committee for action. The offer means that as soon as the American legion decides to produce any kind of picture it may use Goldwyn's studios, either in Culver Citv or the east, and that it will receive the fullest cooperation of Goldwyn's producing forces. When the production is completed it may be distributed through Goldwyu'f twentv-two twentv-two exchanges. The delegates at the convention displayed a keen interest in the possibilities opened for effective screen propaganda. T T HAS been said that the surest way to win a man's heart is through his stomach. Sylvia A:.;hton is moro up to date when it comes to proverbs. She established a new precedent. She. won a director's heart through his stomach not his sent imental heart, but his professional heart. It happened this way: Some years ago Sylvia, or "Mother" Ashton, as she is known at the studio, lost all her belongings, costumes and BROADWAY WILL SHOW ONE OF SEASON'S BIGGEST PHOTOPLj BOHEMIAN LIFE SHOWN ON NEW CASINO BILL TODAY A ' 4 r A , rr- I r:A::-;A A,aA: I a rmMmfh: w JlAVMA-s ' A'!'4:'rrA ' Scene from Feggy Hyland'3 lateso photoplay success, "A Girl From Bohemia," which headlinea the new motion picture and vaudevillo bill opening open-ing today at tho Casino. 1 pinna for a vaudeville tour i in Han l'"ran.'i.s-o. ainl whi ' nipnt in her mind and j.t i '" i the boat for Lo.s AnRe'los she met and beeame ft'. : woman -w lto was on i10r ' Anceles to oook a SI. l'alri tier for fi-omineat aelor-- a,'''' the Uiograph .Mndio, ilH.,A r' Orlfflth, iMaek Bennett, y. ' Oll.em. 0 '! The woman Rot slelt on 11,. , via a.'dtod her for the job 0 !l' twl. Thu boat avrivej met thfin at the doek. Th" dneed S Ivlrt as tlie kuMiiw " ins Mai'o that site lu'i'sth '' ' pi epare tho meal. u ;i ".Mother" Ashton avi-roc, and everybody ato lieanllv v': neit wum In Mieh a Reed (,'' told the substitute cv.uk t0 tho studio next, day and .h,.-did, .h,.-did, and eonlimnvl ehusing' ,". and dudcint; iiie.i unn &. Joined tho i.aaKy forecy. TOOI) is tho Kreat domoiTi; i altliotif;l ii may hc fA tlio nature of u disilhisionm,.,-pieturc disilhisionm,.,-pieturc stars aetually eat thj .. of iuod 11a ordinary mortuls y tlio bame lilies and ilitliiu.s , predilectiou i'or crecu ouioM .. impolite foods us t lie ivuiilA salaries through tlio imvliuii, liekct seller's Ijox olfii'o. J. Slein, resttuinttenr at ; City, who lias administcrnl in tronoiiiie tastes of soores of ii: turo stars during the three v,.-regime v,.-regime at Vniversal City, fe,', a sytnpositun of spcr-inf p,., screen royalty. Durintr, thai i . . entered to tlio palatea of ;a notables as .Monroo Salisl.uA Dean, Allen iloluhar, Uorotkvi Mary MaeLareti, Hurry LW' i Corhctt, rrit.'.i Bruuotto, (j;. William Stowell, Hobcrt Aiii; Frank Mayo. 'I have noticed," said "an outcropping of the ruA for eggs. Most everybody al City cafeteria likes crjAh" poached, shirred, si'i'iimhlfd, : up, etc. Directors favor k. and eucourao their stars, t.L midday eating, to coiisumo A; ucts rather thau foods of Iil sta uce. Allen IJolubar is wild ate iu all variations. Dorothy Phillips bas a if ; own, composed of lettuce, el-toes, el-toes, celery and asparajus, t, added a inayouuaisc drts.-iu;,! 3JV X. W y ,y V " '7 .'.W,.T,"T. "-.TIT.' y- .'-y L ; - K. " " i Vf y " I f y -i f W' ' -i t y f 4 x r - st n ih xA K - J v - x ' s t - w v. -g- "T ' " JZ ""1 Dorothy Phillips, the great emotional star, opens engagement 1 Right to Happiness" at the Broadway. J recipe i'or which she ha; '.":1 1 Priseilla Dean aud A' ! have what miubt be ttriM'i'-penchant ttriM'i'-penchant for yuung 0"- i'rank Mavo and u",'-: aivc their iatvs a -Swedish hardtack niailo U' ealTOtvtiv seed. . . Monroe a.lisbnrv is , ofl'-atrain "' vetrotartim. mivtt fast o:vo a inur'n ... then gorges ltiiiiseif v." ' chicken and steak. : : Tliursioii Mall like- A' well as 1 be mat hie ; K.ldie l.vons and U'' sneaky feeling for cerucJ Hcdda Xova, t'"' broifht. with her a J:1:''.' sprouts and Chines 'A'1" ' James J. Corbetl. toe pion an 1 serial king. A." quish his diet of soups, lie is not partKi." dishes except that tin') cookc I and seasoned. s.o it will be seen tl'... Mounl Olvmpi". ol tho gods and goddesses ei - . their mnbrosia and i".'"j: . them in terms uf "lia"1 tively speakiigj A KT ACOR.D, the I star, well knotvn iu returned to the I'i'-'"''"' '. years- service in the arl'-' Ctiinii Kearny to 1 A' 'Ir'' transferred lo tlio n' , lV which went through s""" . icst fighting of the 'r iront. Mi,-"''' bile "over there i; de guerre. Aeord is a . ... ell 01" i tntui, winning . . , e cuts, and Ihe "erl.i ' j steer bulhi.giS '"..A'1."" at the famous New 1 , f,f in l!Uii. He nlo j?,or. ebauipionsliip at 1 i'"" j ,.: l!ML and holds the throe steers iu tweniv |