The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 192T. lO WrSI MrSTS-MlVH TTX Lvwurn uja nui ki.uj.

To Commit Himself Now "Cat and Canary" Filmed Stage and Screen 'The Manhatters" 'Mikado "Not to Be The Universalization of the Colony Winthrop Ames' New Production of Old Operetta Will Have No Out-of-Town Rehearsals. Notes of the Players. ji-r-HERE will be no preliminary out Hugo Rieenfeld Resumes Role of Movie Impres-sario and the Colony Theater Takes New Lease on Life "Cat and Canary" Feature. T.y MAKTIN DKKsTEtN. THE COLONY THEATER, northernmost of the Broadway cinema stations, began its new seaMu last under the direction ol the widely popular Hugo Riesenield.

The occasion marked that estimable impressano's first official appearance in the not unfamiliar role of managing director of a Broadway film theater since his resignation from a similar capacity in the Rivoli-Rialto group. The Colony, let it be known, will henceforth be a link in Carl Laemmle'B Universal chain of first-run picture houses. It will be operated on a continuous policy of films and stase presentations at, as the saying goes, popular prices. The good Doctor Riesenfeld. if last night's entertainment i Ames production 01 uuoen ana suinvan -me Minaao, wnicn oe-gins the operetta season In the Royale Theater on Saturday night, Sept.

17. There will be, however, five complete costume and scene rehearsals before the first night in New York. To accustom the principals and chorus to the Japanese costumes, Ames has had them rehearse In the native dresses ever since the stage rehearsals began. While these are not the clothes they will wear In the production, they are replicas of the actual dresses In style. Last night the stage where the company Is practicing resembled a beauty parlor In Japan.

Each member of the cast. Including the 40 chorus men and women, was put through the process of having his or her hair dressed as best suited each Individual. The "The Cat and tha Canary" Carl prr.tnt. scr.n of play pf Julia Wlli.rd. itirc- tt-d I Lenl.

THE CAST. Anr.ai.ellrt Went PUnl J-rtuI Cr.l.hton H4 ti ler M.nley llot-i Tully Marnh'ill 4 Ilert riil Amur tl.irry Arthur Kdmund 'Han l'lora Kirfh "Alinn.iy" Pleasant. Marth.1 Mittox Tli" It. tor l.uct.n l.itlleflf ld Slfcmnn TIm Milk Man Muni'iy Ttio Taxi lriver Ulllto KnKl. Chicago, Sept.

10 OP Front O. Lowden. once Governor cf UUnos. i still does not encode to corncii! him- self regarding his possible candidacy for the Republican Presidential nomination next year. Back from a vacation in the Eas.

i Mr. Lowden was informed of a rrr.rt that he pianned a formal statement of his plans soon. "That is pure foolishness. he srid. "There will be time for when there is someJunj Reunite to announce." YES.

IT does: "It kind o' riles a man Cat prides hisself cn serin' ho woi- he kin do." said Uncle Then, "to some man bragjin' he ticcsnt have to do no work tt all." ALL WOOL. Providence may temper the v.ind to the shorn lar.ib. but there's no comeback for the fellow win allows himself to be fleeced wliil; his vntc are wool-gathering. ni STAntANTS MI XTTW rufl 2K nr. fU7Q AMUSEMENTS QTEENS.

ff Ate. tTSlh M. K. p. IKIO HU -Hula.

Vti'd. nml Sut. JIMMIE'S WOMEN SPEAKEASY I tin liny Confer 1 to II AMU SUM KNTS A ATT A in CRITERION at -ti sr Twicr onv ijo ft jo WALDORF Won. Wulty (iiui'ki MiikIi-hI Trajoromrriy HALF-A-WIDOW GAIETY B'war I IIAII.Y 4filh St. I "It Rnil 8:20 rKCII, II.

nrMIM.tV mNfi'KINGSJ BL OO MONEY rilll.l.S AND THKIIXS Matn. Wrd. BOOTH W. of B'way. F.ves.

8:30 r.i'cs I.nhir l'y. Wnl Silt Mmnt'il Anflfrenn'il Comrtly Saturday's Children A El 13 I WW Eleanor Shaler, Comedienne and Olttimet Major Attraction in the Revue at the Selwyn Theater. Screen World may be accepted as may be depended upon to do everything in his power to make the Colony a theater of charnune environment in which, let us hope, good music may be and pleasant divertissements enjoyed. The major screen attraction is "The Cat and the on adaptation of the John Willard mystery melodrama which held this town of theatergoers spellbound two or three wakens aso. Directed by the same Paul Lenl who designed the settings for -Variety." who directed "The Three Wax Works" and wtio herewith makes his debut as a Hollywood metpphon-ist, the motion picture version of the play is a workmanlike cfiort.

creditably staged and acted out by what (doubtlessly due to Leni's direction) appears to be a competent cast. It Is hardly necessary, think, to trace in detail the melodramatic structure of "The Cat and the Canary" how. at the behest of an eccentric millionaire's last testament, his heirs gather 20 years after his death in a deserted mansion for a reading of the will; how weird ana mysterious things begin to happen and how finally one of the disap pointed heirs turns out to be the root nf all tha terrifvini? evil. It is a highly exciting, hysterical bit of melodrama, however conven tional it may be in its essential plot While I do not pretend to say that the film version is a faithful reproduction of the original play, it is apparent that the melodrama has lost none of its intensity in the studio. The principal roles are capably filled by Laura La Plante, Creighton Hale.

Forrest Stanley, luiiy niarsnan, Gertrude Astor, Arthur Edmund Ca-lewe. Flora Pinch and Martha Mat- tox. Mr. Lent's treatment of the film is frequently reminiscent of the methods employed in the German studios, the use of shadows being particularly applicable to the occasion. The stage and musical incidents which nreceded the feature film bore evidence that Hugo Riesenfeld has not lost the touch of smartness which marked the presentations at the Rl- voli and Rialto in the pre-fuonx days Particularly pleasing was Rachman inoff Prelude in Sharp Minor nlaved on an electrically operated piano while a Tony Sarg manonnette likeness of Paderewskl, deftly manipulated, helped to complete the illusion of the presence of that artist liimsclf.

Moreover, this observer, for one, Is crateful lor Dr. Riesenleld's convic tion that the news reel Is one of the Most interesting portions of every mO' HAIRBREADTH I JUST MY ESCAPED (Tivv. I. problem was to discover an authentic Japanese headdress which would be- come the various players In "The Mikado." A day in the life of a "Mikado" player during the rehearsal period Is not an easy one. Beginning at 11 In the morning, ith only brief intervals for food, the company works until after midnight.

Oftentimes different units are rehearsing in different theaters, one group working on diction, another on voice, a third on dancing. On such days the entire organization is assembled In the evening, so that not a day passes but the ensemble is carefully gone over. A company of 50, headed by Arch Selwyn, Avery Hopwood and Edwin K. Knopf, will entrain for Washington today for the premiere performance of "The Garden of Eden," at the Belasco Theater on Monday evening. Sept.

12. The opening performance in New York will occur at the Selwyn Theater, Sept. 26. In the cast are Miriam HoDkins. Alison Skipworth Iluss Whytal, Robert Montgomery and T.

Wtgney Percyval. The second act of "The Circus Princess" will be broadcast direct from the stace of the Winter Garden dur ing tonight. A and four other i stations from New York to Chicago have joined in the tie-up. Fifteen additional male singers have been engaged by the Messrs. Shubert for "My Man-land," which comes to Jolson's on Monday.

This brines the number of choristers up 75. The cast of the Theater Guild's forthcoming production of "Porgy." written by Dubose and Dorothy Hey-waid. will include Rose McClendon. Frank Wilson, Evelyn Ellis, Georgette Harvey. Jack Carter.

Percy Verwayne. A. B. Comathiere, Edward Fielding, Hueh Rennie and Stanley De Wolfe. Rouben Mamoulian will stage the nlay.

He has been stage director of the Eastman Theater, Rochester. Eddie Cantor has presented George Olsen. who is in "Good News." at Chanin's Forty-sixth Street, with a gold-headed baton. Cantor sponsored Olsen and his music in "Kid Boots." Samuel Ash. tenor, who has been absent from Broadway for four seasons, singing the hero role in "Rose-Marie" in Philadelphia, Chicipo and Boston, is now playing the leading i have WE'LL HAVE TO IS CLEAR BEFORE News of the As leading man for Corinne Griffith in "The Garden of Eden" Charles Ray now returns to United Artists, for which company he appeared in "The Girl He Loved" and "A Tailor Made Man." Patsy Ruth Miller was signed to appear in "Red Riders of Canada," a Canadian Northwest Mounted Police story to be directed or by Robert De Lacy, according to an announcement from William Le Baron, vice president in charge of production.

Work has begun at Universal City on a new Hoot Gibson picture. It is enttled "Western Sulfragettcs." Georgia Hale is one of the principal supporting players. Others in the cast are Nora Cecil, Dan Crimmins. Rose Gore, Joe Rickson, Howard Truesdale, George Ovey and Heinie Conklin. Reaves Eason is the director.

Food for TRAITOR ANP JUS HM MORROW AT COCK-CROW "Tried on the Dog of town performances of Winthrop role in "White Lights." This is th; new musical play current at the Adel-phi Theater. Philadelphia, previous to iu Broadway opening. Mitzl. who recently played her 200th performance of "The Madcap" in Chicago, has started on a tour to the Coast. This means that "The Madcap" will not come to Broadway until spring, if at all this season, since Mitzi enjoys great road popularity.

The play got its tryout in Brooklyn last Alex A. Aarons and Vinton Freed- ley have engaged Kiviette to design the costumes for the Fred and Adele A3taire musical comedy now in rehearsal. Ben Bernie. who. on Monday evening, joins "The Manhatters'' at the Selwyn with his orchestra, has written a special song "I'm Manhattan Mad," for the show.

Jane Cowl will open the Dahlia Show, to be held In the 104th Field Artillery Armory, Broadway and 68th on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 21 and 22. She will appear at the show at o'clock the evening of the opening day and will select a dahlia to be named the "Jane Cowl." James W. Elliott will begin casting his first play of the season. "The King Can Do No Wrong," a comedy drama bv F.

S. Merlin, on Monday. The Dlav ill open out of town and is due on Broadway early in October. Katharine Cornell and Guthrie Mc Clintic celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary yesterday. Miss Cornell is the star of "The Letter." the new play by W.

Somerset Maugham, while Mr. McCltntic is directing the drama. The McClintics met in Buffalo, where she was an actress and he the director of the Jessie Bonstelle Stock Company. "Black Velvet," by Willard Robert son, of which Arthur Byron is the featured player, and M. J.

Nicholas the producer, will open at the Broad St. Theater, Philadelphia, on Monday lor two weeks before coming to New York. Leona Hogarth, who played in "The Great God Brown." has the feminine lead. Others in the cast are Nelan Jaap, Lota Sanders. Kate Byron, Frank Sylvester, Joseph Greene, Peter Bentley, Leonard Doyle, Parker Fennelly.

Charles Slattery, James Rosen and Louis La Bey. Bv C. W. KAHLES WE CAN 60 ON. WHEN IT5 OUT ANP FORAfiE wwi By H.

J. TUTHILL DLANE! WELL ONE BAD THING IS THAT YOU TRYING TO VAMP ILL JUST HAVE CHANCE PART By HAYWARD rr-rr-. 1 1 'I A r. 1 ll I wmmmmsm Since Fay Wray will not have completed her role opposite Emil Jan-nings in "The Street of Sin" before "Serenade," Adolphe Menjou's next starring vehicle, goes Into production, Kathryn Carver will have the feminine lead in the latter film. Miss Carver, a newcomer to the screen, had her first important part in "Service for Ladies," Menjou's last piece on Broadway.

"Serenade," an original story by Ernest Vadja, will take the Paramount star out of his habitual evening clothes for the first time in many months and show him as an impoverished musician in post-war Vienna. Fred Kohler has been cast as the heavy in Richard Dix's next picture, "The Gay Defender." Kohler was last seen in "Underworld." Gregory La Cava is to direct "The Gay Defender," which is a romance of early California. Thelma Todd will play the feminine lead. Reflection holy novi 5crambled the to Apollo, Fulton Throop. fnlllrr Rfnt.

Fulton Ucaioid. Kntll lnfiiiinuM, tion picture program and for presenting, last evening, the most entertaining news magazine that has been seen in a film theater in many months. Here's hoping that other en terprising managers will follow his splendid example. At the Strand "Hard Boiled Haggerty," With Milton Sills Landry Returni. Milton Sills appears at the Brooklyn Mark Strand Theater for one week, beginning today, in a film entitled "Hard-Boiled Haggerty." Managing Director Edward L.

Hyman is offering in addition to the feature photoplay a diversified program which marks the return ot Art Landry and his Victor Recording Orchestra after an absence of one week. The Edward L. Hyman stage review Is labeled "Syncopation a la Carte, and in addition to Art Landry and his orchestra there are such well known and favorite artists as Jack North. Cy Landry, Walter Smith. Eldora Stanford and Fabiano and his mandolin.

The Mark Strand Dancing Girls enliven this syncopated presentation with their dancing. An artist of wide reputation who appears here for the first time is Miss Lee Morse, Southern Aristocrat of Song and who is internationally known as a recording star. Miss Morse sings a group of numbers in her exclusive manner and is expected to meet with favor. The famed Mark Strand Orchestra, directed by Willy Stahl and Emit Baum, is heard in Tschaikowsky's "Mnrche Slav." Molly O'Day has the chief feminine role opposite Milton Sills, and other players include Arthur Stone, George Fawcett, Mitchell Lewis and Yola d'Avrii HARRY EYES YOU VE 30T STRIP THAT A COUPLE HE PIES TO BUT BEFOEE drury d'lanc SURE WORD TO ESCAPE DRURY BOKO HALL 8KCTION HtoII, Fulton Myrtle At. Walln.ee KpIiI.

Tlie f-tln Womnnj Vaudeville UL'SUWIC'U tSJX'TION Colonial.B'way&ChaUQcey.Monfe Blue, Black lHamonil Express Blom ho Sweet CONEY ISLAM) SUCTION Tllyon.Opp.Steeplecbasa... Nrlilhlkrntit, The Conlr Doctor; Vaudeville 1'LA TBI'S II SKC'TION 4 4 CaUCATIO.NAL 1 CrashieArtsEssositio GRAND CENTRAL PALACE OThowd Ja- Lmhi an II. PER CENT a kovxl AVVSFMENTS nr.OOKLW rutltt. Krpt. IS.

It ST lUrr tifturi ft T.un.. ett. 11 LtrJlVU'AI RICHARD in. ll. it -THK AllAX AMI TMK Ml KflM- pi.

in. it CLARA ROW i'H' ul-li I -t i'i Hit' l'riirtt' Hn.rU 1 Olhrm PV llA'E A 1 hill lit KT PiwbI S5 GUILTY? klik ow THE ACc cr Ml'SICAL COVZOlZS LfeS MISERABLES Miit'fit Nrnri by lluicn KlCrvnff Irl fontinnous IVrfnrmanri. I 1 i'Ml P.M. fHtUi-r rrpftt-nti-il at KM.l, 3. SHARK I TtAFi BKLYNi MILTON SILLS HARD-BOILED HAGGERTY IM'ATIDX A I.A ARTF." Art I.nnilry nnil llrtltestra Htiil Mima fomlnr HAT I'KK KEENEY'S Ht.

H-iunver 11. Tudnr, Sept. 10, II A lit I'f l.l.V JN PKION 5 5 On tlif Sitph "MKTBOroMS" .1 TUP rtlkl.tu nv int runni ruiLt t'ONKV lM.AMi MARDI A SIII'T. 12 TO IS IO.UUKOiV Bnrk StncP. I'iihnIoii ljlvlnitntnn Hnplen riivu ..1.

SehlMkn Sii lien Lynn Si-hiMkrati Hetty Urunfiun ir Hoys nnd Ynimc Min "THE PROSPECT SCHOOL A II I 8 11 nrth I'l. nm! Fnrnint ltd, A BAY M'liOOli FOK YOl Nti BOS Pr'niary C.rn tufiia Junior ltlii Tele. re Maturiel.l 3Hlifl i.r lnuUlat W1L1-1AM K. LANE. rrinclial or Girli and Vrniiis Women PACKED iriMiii-i A for tr.9 Thorough Teach ing of CirU cnJ Young Wamtn.

NinMTv Ht rd Kln lereurtea 7 jeeni; Hlich 1 jrurti; Junior 1 olleee, i Jturw. 1 1-nti. if- r-p-n e. li niorn-. in; I' Uf.n 1.

1 an tiiti y-v -1. sent -h at 1'iti to the rrUry. Jnhn II. I'. A.M..

I.L.B.. I'rlnrlinl Frank B-J'Wt. IVexMent of the i.ii. 1 rUMlei'K. EEDFOPJ) LNSTITUTE f01 C1P.LS AND YOUIIG BOYS I.lcnirnliiry ItUll nl Cpent Mniiy, Stpltn-bcr 13 223 McDoaiDh Slrcct Mni M.

T.PURDT BIMUK I-. I. Ill IBI.I.KOK THiirtl iienK nr lM'iPun ten. i-h 'V pin. 'mill''' mfter t'enHMnfli in, SfelifR 1 1 Ki Urimditur.

Bruoklja t. F. VI. M.CItl.lAltll. HI IMHH.

Mtdtir? Il.ifik'tu H'i-'mIb. Uull Main w.ll DANCING MU CLARA BRANDA Miod I i 1 1 thin i no. imc iwt.n HV BAM IMI 'Ii rp fifB Hun si-r itlni (AM. v. hiii: lOHir.n M'lnmielil m.

.4 If Ai1r'1 i Hill 4 i rr.i. si. nur. rnl.l'Mi'i AlK iaT SI ik.SU tUll HiK. ILI.l,lBAI tt) UtHlkLkf I atj s'jvoc Ft RmIvV'i'ii'ip I I 1.

1 mo mm I frank I RUGCLSS MCINTVRB ill 7 rlf i Xk JSvM Alhfmarlc.Klat. Ilnvmnnil 1 tfip to I.ovc... Century, NoHiranJ l'Kmde Lonlie l-'nxenflu. Hmylp Sin Farrueiit, Flat. A- Krisers.

mIri' Bellamy. Colleen 1-llmliinil, Church Sll -nt Stmti'Tf: n'utt Vnrltv KinKMway. Klns I. Av -lean liemlmit. AMnt I he lcai Linden, 815 Flnttuinh Av Karentla.

Shirtle sh Marine, 11 wy. lt ilmr to Lie Ma.ifalr, C. I. Av -Av. lil-liaril IHv.

Mnn niideville Ml.hvi.o.l. Av .1 A K. Uth St .1 Twelve Mi lew O'lt Kuklrk.lC. lf.St. A NcwklrUM Ml'iun llnlncH.

Slide. Itd'y. M. HIPE IN THIS CAVE UNTIL THE (OKT jTrf Ut I TUC RATfcLl' they've takem The StlNt, i.V-oTi v-ijon FROM ME AMD IN THE MORNINS PIE AT Parksldr. 72S KIiiUhirIi Av Bins.

White I'si'n V.ltlie Mum Rialto, liiSi Flatbusll LouUr 1 azemla. simple mi mo fiKKKNPOlNT SKITION Greeopolot, 825 Manhat. Av. Itiidolph Sehlldkraut. The Country Buc Vaudeville 11 ILL SKCTION Comber land.

327 Cumb'd. Milton Mile. Irnmed John nilbcrt I'AKIi M.OO; AMI llOWNTOWN Atlantic. Pie hueh Dean. Nvdnev.

l.ot at the Front jerflmlt Bunnv, 314 Flu hush Av ferse S.vdiiev. Lt at th Carlton Kf. ti'd n. Flat -7th. I'aly itiith MiH -r.

IMintlnu th Town rvili.l, WanhlnfTlon St. 1. IMlrhonk. hen the Chm Krtl By. T.ilniadn Bnfrield.

2t9 Duffiehl yt Milton Fraired: uK hlte 1'nnta le y.d'n. Av. A Mh St I le Kaenda, Simple sin Nallona'. a-h A Pronpeet V. H.

Mlll-r. I'alntinz the Towii M-hI-tJ) omnmnilnif State St. A Flat. Av.WllllHm Fairlnk. lov (irad.

M-'Jonali VoMpet. St. A 5th Av. Kmlolpli MhUilkrwiit. The Country Daetor Ide Terminal, 4lh Av: Uean.

Louiie BroultM. Kolled Shu-Aim; Nune r.iBr.tr.vooD sixtion Parthenon, :39 Wyckoff. Cllhcrl, Twelve Mile Out Ben Lycn majic boots DARK I'LL SNEAK i THESE COSTLY JEWELS FOR A HOT DOS KifirtT NOW -110 SO FAR ALL IS IS COOKED avid itj 3w rsr I'M IN' It's All Settled r. TVX RUDOLPH COULD UTTET? THE KELL.VVE PUUED THAT SETAWAY-CLEAN BUT WE skippep A couple of heartbeats in toiNd IT. NERRYMERR BUT NXT WEEK VWH ECHO ANSWERS 'I HE WAS SEIZED ON ALL SI THE BUNGLE FAMILY Poor Drury, I WONDER HOW OLD THAT DLANE: I WONDER (EVER SINCE THAT MAN IS? I WONDER HOW IF HE'Lll BE IN THE OFFICE TODAY?) MRS.

DRURY WELL SAID I'D NEVER MARRY AGAIN MAN WALKED INTO OLD HE'D THINK I AM? I LOOK A FRIGHT. I NEED AND OFFICE I CANT BUT I'VE ALWAYS BEEN TOO WHERE THEREB A WILL THERE'S ANOTHER PERMANENT. AND OF ANYTHING I WEIGH TOO MUCH TOO. BUTJ IMPULSIVE. LOOK ABOUT A WAY.

WHEN I FIX UP RIGHT I KNOW I DON'T MARRYING A GOOD WHEN I DIET I START TO HIM. HOW SIL.UV OP ME! LOOKING MAN A DAY OVER OH AROUND WRINKLE. UGHI I DON SUSPECT EVEN YOUR BEST GOODNESS KNOWS WANT THAT. AFTER WHAT I'VE FRIENDS OF HIM. WELL, TO TAKE A ON THAT OF IT 26 OR 28.

I WISH MY HANDS WERE SMALLER AND NOT SO Ou, THIS I ii 'i -TTTC TV 1 THINK BUT Tl CONJE THROUGH I SHOULD BE THE LAST PERSON IKI TUP- WORLD TO) THINK OF ANOTHCR 1 MARRIAGE. 1 'V Co-FdiirnllonHt (OLBY JCADEfiXy I'Kl l'XK vrtox BAY OK I IM(. I'l-fpai- f'T CU l'gfn. 'ertifi a to or "ciunmn iin. Kneujty.

231H Snjdi-r BedTurd Ac. Brookij n. N. Telrphone OIM ADELPiii xzmm I OK HOVS AM) Klnderearten, rrlmarv. (Ir.tnwtmr nnd lliah hrhitnl, livmniiluni AthlrOc Field for lha nnr of all tmJenti.

Auln-bn fr fur li itiinzer ixiiiJa RFCITTM MONDAY, at IT. Il. Hei.liitriiO.i) Kept. 11-17. AdilreM or Consult rrlnrliial I.I.OVI) IiIaIi.IiI A.

I Bronktvn. HAPPY HOUR KINDERGARTEN I-outer unn Mnnnll Kfl ia A Private School for Children Under 6 Year KCDOOI, Ol'l i HH'Tl MKKH in Ifnnrit: In 13:00 Free Bu herlee lnclnK inrlii'le-l In r-Kiilni' i-Jirt ut Kindergarten Instruction ROCKLAND ACADEMY Klnler)T" rin Klemnlar Academic V.vrry advAntaK f-r yniimt e'n'-lrcn i Hrtinul I hnw er York suttt 'dur-ifon. SLrlnl rtnirfn in Am, t-'ri'ii'li. Mumu. btmng Km-hi ty i- 1 1.

oration K.im Jil H. II'M), Nurk-on-lliidMn, N. T. CalUre ana Hriltk Day Boarcfmf School fnWoort. Hummer p'm.

2 er ktiidetf irt-f. grmU jutfli limd. R'lt wrtlf'B, lnniH-'a Idjifintnf i't I i-lt. Burklniliam i Ilu kmlaaler 1 11 A1MI MM HnoL Nt-wkir Av HrMt.kl rt Co-Ed. Kmdergirtn 'lutuutfti Normn Evening Courses n1 now fur cml" it rnir.

fur nwn il il'rt I lot (eatnil Braatli V. Bun I'l nt. oi.i.i:.i:: Law, A' i Corrections SOMEBODY'S STENOG A I i atta PLAY Vad 1 1 H0LESJ TEMAPHERSto LT Go MV WORK'S 00DT-fVE 1 UheAI BUT LEiWE AT GRA-MMARlS HQ MV FAMILY! OUT 1 4 rv.