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Show DDUG FAlflKS IN "MB. FIX-IT" In a pretentious home in New York City live several millionaires with their wives, cousins, sisters and aunts and several interesting children As might be expected, when individual interests in an aggregation of this lofty description are attacked, for real or fancied reasons, jealousy and recriminations, re-criminations, fault finding and bickerings, bick-erings, invariably are the result. In consequence of certain developments, develop-ments, which it would be unfair to the public to divulge in detail, these aristocratic aris-tocratic New Yorkers find themselves In predicaments of more or less gravity gra-vity to themselves as participants, but highly amusing to the audience. Suddenly Sud-denly there appears on the disturbed horizon of the lives of these men and women, a bland smiling individual whose slogan is "laugh and be happ." He is known as ".MR. FIX-IT" and he lives up to his reputation with highly effective results. i The instant "MR FIX IT drops into this family circle and expounds his theories on happiness, there is something some-thing doing every minute. He has original ideas and he carries (hem out In a manner peculiar to himself. He brings into this home, whose windows are barred to sunshine and fresh air, a girl who, through certain circumstances circums-tances lives in the slums with her brothers and sisters. There is a slum scene in the picture in which Mr. Fairbanks has a terrible battle with gangsters, from whom he escapes by climbing down the side of a house on a Clothesline and swings across the Street irbm window to window, on an election banner. At the Alhambra tomorrow. |