The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

lO A TITE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1926 GEORGE M. COHAN'S LATEST THE NEW FILMS shyly, hesitatingly and is most The Cinema Circuit Plays and Things and patrons are invited to come when they like and stay as long as they There will entire change of programs every Monday and Thursaay. From Monday to Friday inclusive, the matinee prices will be from 10 to H5 cents, with an evening scale running from IB to 50 cents.

ARTHUR George M. Cohan's Latest Is "The Home Towners' a Lively, Funny and Occasionally Thrilling Comedy at the Hudson Theater. was much Inferior to their vocal and instrumental numbers. Tho headliners were Marion Harris, an accomplished songstress, with a sentimental repertoire and a pleasing personality, and Gregory Kelly, who with Isabel Lamon and Tom Fatlden, appeared in one of those one-act things called comedy playlets, though this was called "The Honeymoon." and purported to give a glimpse of Niagara Falls through an open window. Dcno and Kochelle.

abetted by I'epino and Dil worth and a stringed quartet, portrayed the Paris Apaches in the'r most abandoned Apacheism in a well staged dancing number, while Clifford anil Grey, and Judson Cole contributed to the amusement. The bill wound up with a short and snappy strength demonstration bv "The Masked Marvel Who Is He?" Maybe Charley Boss. evidently prefers a whirlwind finish, and his aim. it seems, is to leave a last impression. He accomplishes his aim.

and admirably, too. The cast Is excellent, with Sally O'Nell having more than the regular comedlenne'e role and with Snitz Kdwnrds being hut second to Keaton in mirth-producing activities. Just a ward about the Caphyil program. It's as good as ever, and the Capitol Grand Orchestra seems doomed to become a really worthwhile musical organization. We fear that the time is not far distant when this orchestra will be the feature of the Capitol and the picture hut secondary.

M. H. KINZLER. has not yet been decided upon, but in which Ilelle Baker will play the leading rol; a new revue for Eddie Cantor, to open at the beginning of the new year In the new theater at the corner of 54th st. and 6th and an adaptation of Rex Beach's story.

"Padlocked." in which Billle Burke will be the heroine. With the exception of the lnft named, all the productions will he musical comedies. "Rio Rita" is by the same authors as "Kid Boots," and Caesar's play will bear a resemblance to "Abie's Irish Rose." with the difference of course that It will be musical. "Padlocked," however, will be stralRht comedy, Zieft-feld Is accompanied on the trip by his wife, Billle Burke, and their tittle daughter, Patricia, and a number of servants. They are golnp to Rowley's Camp, one of the famous fishing resorts in the National Park, where they intend to spend three vacation.

Alice Brady. In "Sour Grapes." a new comedy by Vincent Lawrence, author of "Two Fellows and a Ciirl" and "In Love With. Love." will Mink her Broadway dbut in the piece at the Longacre Theater on Sept. ft, immediately aftr the Inse of in engagement at the Majestic Theater which commences Aug. 30.

i The new Fifth Edition of the Earl Carroll Vanities will open tonight at the Earl Carroll Theater, the interior of which has been rebuilt and redecorated for the event. The theater has been made into a Spanish courtyard in a castle in "Madrid, alterations having been carried nut from a new tile floor to a nnnitnoth tapestry suspended from the dome. Goings-On in the Theaters Stopping over fnr a few hours on bis way from Montreal to Lake Ed ward, where he proposes to indulge in three weeks fishing. KIo Ziesfeld ma do the hrst official announcement of his plans for the forthcoming theatrical season in New York7 He plans to produce four new plays. They are as follows: A musical comedy called "PJo Itlta." on the lines of "Hose Marie," In which Ethelin Terry will he starred; a play of Irving Caesar the title of which Cultural Value-of Vitaphone With the beginning of use of the Vitaphone, an instrument which synchronizes music with motion pictures, a new era has dawned in the motion picture theater, according to leaders la the industry who witnessed the premiere exhibition of the Vitaphone recently.

"In the presentation of pictures music plays an invaluable part," said Will H. Hays, president of tho Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, whose addrots was a feature of that Vltuphone pro-grum. "The motion picture is a most potent factor in the development of national appreciation of good music. That service will now be extended, as the Vitaphone shall carry symphony orchestration to the town halls of the hamlets. It has been said that the art of the vocalist and Instrumentalist is ephemeral, that he creates only for the moment.

Now neither the artist nor his art will ever wholly die." Movies Get Another Play Townsend Martin, who went West to confer with Frank Tuttto on the adaptation of the Btage play, "Love 'Em and Leave 'Em," has returned to the Paramount Long Island studio, where the picture will go into production soon. Accompanying Mr. Martin on the journey East was Russell Matthews, assistant to Director Tutfle, to make preliminary arrangements for the filming, while Tuttle puts the finishing touches en his latest screen effort. "Kid Boots," starring Eddie Cantor. Players announced thus far for the cinema version of the comedy by George Abbott and John V.

A. Weaver are Lois Wilson, Louise Brooks. Ford Sterling and Lawrence Gray. "The Poor Nut" to Be Filmed Nesotlatlons have Jimt been concluded between Richnrd A. Rowland, of First National, and Jess Smith, whereby Jess Smith Productions will produce "The Poor Nut" for First National.

Production will he Hturted In September In the Kant. The cant has not been selected although Lloyd Hughes and Jack 1 ha 1 1 have been mentioned tor the tille role. Connie and Husband Return Miss Constance Talmadge left England on Aug. 18 with her husband. Captain Alastair Mackintosh, and will arrive In this country tomorrow.

Captain and Airs. Mackintosh will be met at the pier by Norma Talmadge and Joseph M. Schenek. They will stay in New York two or three weeks and then return to Hollywood, where Constance Talmadge will start work on a new picture. KKSTAVRAXTS BROOKLYN.

RESTAVftAXTS BROOK LYX. "THE HOME TOWN'ERS." a rom1y hy iicntge Onhnn. by Mr. Cohan at the Hmleon Thi'itier. THIS "Vtr" Arnold William Klliott P.

H. Bancroft Hohert MrWude Casey 11 limn W'nliot Wallace f'alho -t'hfrftt-r Morris Jra 18 I.di tii' Ma ru-ruft Pfll Boy Maid Beih Ihoon Mori C'alh'xm NbIMc lallioon 15 tone WaltiT l-'llmmer Jr. (leornia Cain1 Sponcer BpntN-y DoriS Krfernan 1N-K Knt wihi li' Bn Klortnce Kurlf Walter CalligHt. OeorKe M. Coha has made an cn-tortainment out of a group of urban men and women and a couple from the small town.

putting all his craft to use In proving that the countryman's view of the biff city's Inhabitant is not Invariably as accurate and sane and wholesome as is sometimes thought. The man from South Bend is tin1 villain this timp, a well-meaning blockhead whose theory ought be right since it is honest, but isn't because, though he talks to the point, he dnfsn't know what he is talking about. This new piny, "The Homer Town-ers." which Mr. Cohan brought to the Hudson Theater last night, is not unlike lis author's "So This Is London." At least it brings together two widely divergent types of persons, urhan and suburban, as in the earlier play Americans and British were forced rather unwillingly to mix. and induces them to understand each other.

The result is comic the greater part of the time, quite dramatic at moments, and always enlivened by the suave dexterity that is second nature with George M. Cohan. Every laugh is shrewdly planted. planted quite obviously often, for Cohan will not forget to be entertaining no matter how seriously he may take bis tonic, anil very line hits the bull'seye. The Cohan idoa is first of all to give the audience a.

good "show." And "The Home Towners is one of his best. Probably that farcical second act will make the play a hit. It touches burlesque. And if that act proves less than enough, the moment In the first when the millionaire about to married slaps his earnest, home town best man angrily in the face. will turn the trick.

Which leaves, then, that arresting incident in the third, when the hometowner sneaks the necklace out of Its case and pretends a robbery has teen committed. There is a thrill in that, too, thrown in for last-act good measure. "Vic' Arnold is about to he married. Coming from South Bend 20 years before, he succeeded in the city's life. New York's tht is, mak ing a million and more.

He Is a nice fellow. His old friend, the sturdy P. H. Bancroft, has come on to be "Vic's" best man, bringing his equally sturdy wife, a lady quick to retort. Bancroft, being told that his old pal is to marry a girl half his sge, daughter of an ex-bartender In one of whose inventions "Vic" has Invested a large sum, and sister of a NOW A White's Eetaurant Joseph White of the well-known WHITE'S Restaurant of downtown New York has opened a new restaurant at 127 LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN The principles which made White's New York restaurant so successful will, of course, again prevail.

Good Food Nutritiously Prepared Correctly Served "Battling CAPITOL "Batllfna; Butter." with Buster Keaton. Adapted from the TnUBical comedy of the name name. Directed liy Bu.ter Keaton and presented by Joseph M. A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture. I THE CAST.

Alfred Butler Buster Keaton The tilrl Sally ONell His Valet Snitz Edwards Alfred "Battling Butler." Francis McDonald His Wife Tom Wilson His Manaser Eddie Borden The Girl's father Walter James The Ulrl'B Brother Buddy Fine Buster Keaton, he of the immobile features, once again graces the Capitol, this time as a Beau Brummel Babe In the Woods who finds his way out with the aid of one-half of a picture replete with some of the cleverest situations and funniest laughs that are to be found In this kingdom of comedy. Mr. Keaton, whose frozen countenance is known to have never cracked a smile, has the curious effect upon his audience of not only making them cruck great, wide smiles Out of making them split sides und grow weak with laughter. In "Hattllng Butler." which is claimed to be adapted from a recent big-time musical comedy of the same title. Mr.

Keaton has reverted to the theme made popular ever since the first city slicker wandered out to commune with Mother Nature. Busier plavs one of those nice rich boys who thinks that all the tents are In the army and all the fish are at the Aquarium. Alfred Hutler (Buster Keaton) Is told by his father to go out into the great open spaces where men are men and learn how to become a man. Being a dutiful son. Alfred accepts the advice with -his usual equanimity, and with the aid of his valet (Snitz Kdwnrds) sets out for the wild, wild woods.

He takes with him a Rolls-Itovce. a complete wardrobe, a fold ing bathtub und other impedimenta which all come in for their one share of laughs. In the course of his sojourn he meets the girl-of-hls-heart (Sally O'Nell) and has his ever faithful valet arrange a marriage. These arrangements necessitate Alfred's assuming the role of a challenging lightweight champion, and rather than have the glrl-of-hls-hcart believe that he Is only a millionaire Alfred takes on the unwelcome and dangerous nickname of "Battling Butler." And there the action begins. Laugh after laugh comes forth until it swells into one grand guffaw that cannot be restrained.

It is comedy that is real and done in the best Buster Keaton manner. of course It all ends happily, with Alfred soundly trouncing the renl. honest-to-goodness "Battling Butler" while the girl-of-his-henrt looks on admiringly. And so Alfred becomes a man. Btister Keaton directed the picture himself, but he has neglected to distribute his bag of tricks evenly.

The first half of the picture drags with an awkwardness and weariness that should never bo there. Mr. Keaton By C. W. KAHLES By H.

J. TUTHILL DONE WITH VACATIONS Florence Fair is his countess. Then there is Marion Coakley as the moving picture actress who is rather uncertain as to whether she will or will not sue the poor little earl for breaking her heart and walking all over her poor little affections. The two, together with Mr. Wakefield, do the major work in the play.

"Service for Two" goes to Manhattan next week. And there is a strong possibility that it will have a fair run on the other side oi tne Kast River. It might be as well therefore to see it In Brooklyn. You won't be disappointed, unless you are out to be entertained by a sex drama or a broad French farce. At New Brighton, Program Is Varied and Eventful The program at the New Brighton Theater this week contains a little bit of everything, and is so arranged to create the atmosphere of a revue.

Sylvia Clark, in a sketch by Harry Delf and Bobbie Kuhiuentitled "Kavortlngs Uneek." proved the most popular number and won much applause with her clever Impersonations. Elizabeth Brice singing comedienne and musical comedy favorite, made her first Brighton appearance several seasons with Frank Kess-ler and his Music Weavers, a that can truly play jazz. The personnel embraces eight past masters Jazz. Roy Cummings. eccentric comedian several Winter Garden productions, suffered some real punishments in his efforts to amuse the audience.

He actually hurled himself several times into the orchestra pit with headlong dives. But he succeeded in making the audience laugh, and that Is what counts. He was assisted In his task by a most beautiful bathing beauty named Irene Shaw, the very sight of whom moved Cummings to further gymnastics. Countess Moderna, the European violinist, Is featured In "Moderna's Revue," which Is a musical, s'nging and dancing novelty. Resides Bishop and Lynn, dancers, who perform cleverly, tho cast includes several concert singers.

Beulah Stewart and May Day appear in a dozen tableaux which are true studies in perfect form. Other acts include the Keller Sisters and Lynch in "Spirit of Al and Harry Klein, the Jesting brothers, and the Chevalier Brothers, acrobats. The usual musical and short screens divertissements conclude the bill. Bushwick Opens Labor Day With Radical New Policy The Keith-Albee Circuit announces the reopening, in the Eastern District of Brooklyn, of the re-decorated and refurnished Bushwick Theater, on labnr Day afternoon. Monday, Sept.

6. New lighting, heating, cor ling and ventilating systems have been installed toether with a new $50,000 Wurlitzer organ. A striking r.ew amusement policy will be inaugurated with bills of continuous vaudeville and motion pictures. Tne programs will run every day from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m., Rhein Wein the Vacation WHAT A LIFE! NO WONDER I MISSED MY FOUNTAIN PEN.

I JUST REMEMBER LENDING IT TO A WISE LOOKING BABY IN! THE LOBBY OP THE HOTEL. I FORGOT TO WAIT FOR THE CHANGE OF THAT 4HO BILL I HANOEO THE CLERK WHEN ERE ING, YOU MY "Service for Two," at Werba's, Is Polite, Bright, Well Acted That a play is the living proof of the mental capacity of its author was nicely demonstrated at Werba's Brooklyn Theater last night. A piece by Martin Flavin, a more or less serious playwright, was offered by A. K. Krlanger.

However, the piece did not prove to be at all serious. Nor was it a particularly sprightly com edy. It simply was a play written by a serious writer in what he considered a very light vein. Undoubtedly "Service for Two" Is a light comedy for the author of "Children of the Moon." But for Avery Hopwood it would have been a serious affair. And to tell the truth, the plot of "Service for Two" requires more of the Hopwood touch than the serious pen of Mr.

Flavin. The backbone of the piece is decidedly French in fact, the major Idea has been used mow than once In French farces. But the treatment of the plot Is decidedly Knglish. and English that would appeal to, if not exactly the Puritan, at least the New England mind. All this is rather a long way to say that Mr.

Flavin has written a French farce without being the least bit French. And he has done his work In a very pleasing and enter' talnlng manner. If "Service for Two' is never wildly funny, It is at least polite and nice, and never does it insult the intelligence of its audience. It is just such a play as you could recommend to your maiden aunt from the country. Undoubtedly Bhe will be entertained by "Service for Two" and may find it a little bit nauchtv.

No wonder. It is all about nn Eng lish earl who comes to New ork on his honeymoon and finds that one of his old flumes is quartered In the next room nt the aristocratic Hotel Alabaster. How the earl keeps his wife and his former love apart make up the complications of the piece And at times Playwright Flavin writes his complications witrt origi nality. Throughout, the dialogue Is clean and entertaining and at times it is bright. Yet it is not so much Mr.

Flavin's writing that keeps the audiences amused as it Is the acting of the excellent company. Hugo Wakefield Is the English earl. There is no questioning the fact that ho In an Englishman. He plays the role Ein Stein Postmortem on THAT WAS SOME MORE BRILLIANT WORK OF YOUR WONDERFUL FATHER, PEGGY TOLD HIM WE WERE ON) ME WRONG TRAIN. MY STARSi WHEN I THINK OF ALL I'VE GONE THROUGH SINCE I LEFT PEGGY MAKE ME A CUR OF TEA WILL AND FOR GOODNESS SAKE PUT ENOUGH as in of of POLLOCK youth of a type inimical to the small towner, concludes that his friend is making a fool of himself, is being gulled, is badly in need of advice and gives it to him plainly.

It is then, at the end of the first act, that his friend socks him. The next act is comical with Its farcical (its of temper on the part of Bancroft, who refuses to allow the quarrel to he patched up, is forced to meet the young lady and her family and insults them, all of which straightforward stubbornness on his part leads to a break between girl and man. Whereupon the honest meddler sees his mistake, for it is made obvious that he has mis-Judged the young lady and her family, is told by the damsel's brother Just what a pig-headed, narrow-minded, conventionalized Judge of human nature he Is. and atones for his error by bringing the lovers to gether again. It is a good, shrewd.

pmVient show. Robert McWade is the South Bender who causes all the trouble and fights i musingly with his wife, Georgia Caine. There Is nothing more familiar or effective In the the-nter than a quarreling husband and wife. The two fighters are very well done in the present instance. William Elliott, who has not acted in many years, plays the level-headed millionaire Just about as Judiciously as if he had seen Mr.

Cohan act the role himself, it Is a nice performance. As is the rule in Cohan companies, all the playing is very nearly exactly what it should be. And so it need hardly be said that there is admirable work by Chester Morris, Peg Entwistle. William Walcott, Walter Plimmer Ben Johnson, Doris Freeman and Florence Karle. The Albee Theater Has Another Good Show A bill well up to the funeral high standard of B.

F. Keith's Albee Theater made Its appearance last night and walked off with more than the usual number of curtnln calls. It Just so happened, though, that the best received numbers were a couple that did not figure in the electric lights or headlines, and yet these latter were very good. The pair whose repeated encores delayed the Bhow for quite a time were modestly billed as Hobey and Gould, and they simply appeared in front of 1 drop and chatted, chanted and skipped A word should not only be imt in for the manner In which iheyput their "stuff" across, but for Andy Rice, who must have realized the possibilities of this young pair when he wrote their number. The other riot was caused by Steve Freda, of guitar fame, and johnny Palace, a personable singer.

Their chatter In the vernacular of Mulberry st. organ grinders provoked no Inconsiderable mirth, but even so BECAME PRACTICALLY THE TAXI. I THAT BEACH AS IF I'M fc0wx VuIa NT GOT AlO A cant (imagine; LY WHAT HAPPENED TO MY SUIT rMN rl P09ITIV6 I LOST I THAT GOOD 1 fitr ww mf hi 1 GOT ON THE WKONS TRAIN L. LEAVINO fi FLOAT AWAyJ HAIRBREADTH HARRY i tusy bumped Your 3chat2 off the cliff to I jr. vn i uaNf nc a hunj i t- itt i i.i tm i i LSir-! cx- wL, rSVA I- Vi lFv3nJ- I SENP A vS'TOK off the hocks a thousand feet rf I EE 3 r-fU I MITOUTASTEINOF oelcw, so too pwt just a ls5r Mil MY rfOMEBREWy WELL BE THt 8ARONE6S (- jfi-k SI tS5Srr SPECK VON RIND2FLEISH A fHZ0 liS VA.

'MMM jQP, ''3JSftrK NIX! I'P RATHER be) ins fi ffl UPAWHttSMATZ rMm WC" 'STOBSED OFF JUST AS A LITTtESAMPLE Th" )n HOTPuTsiJlT. 7S rAS6E-f-0STEP: I TSl-ni" 'I' 1 OFTHETEgglBLE SCENES TO FOLLOW PRESENTLY. OPEN New UKST AtH ANTS MWHATTW "Wow, George This is the Life." AY, George, we haven i had in idle moment tince we tuned our vacation here in New York, It'i the best little tummer resort ever. All this talk about it being so expensive is nonsense. It depends on how you live.

We are certainly living like kings at tht Bristol. Some food 'We get Blue Plate luncheons for 60 cents dinners from $1.00 to (1. 50 in the 1 la carte Grill Room that can't be beaten anywhere. Tom and 1 can't get to our table quick enough." Dinner every evening I 0.00 and Sunday noon Luncheon $.50 Special Blue Plate Luncheon and Dinner served in Grill Room. HOTEL BRISTOL T.

ELLIOTT TOLSON.Prei. 129 West St. AMVKKMFNTS MANHATTAN. VITAPllfiNF tuhth II s. Lnlli" aattJOHN teStfji- BARRYMORE Ti D.ilr 5 in IS a DON JUAN TIIKA1KR (.11111 At Mrs.

Beam's GUILD Mala. Thurs. ft BL I ts Garrick Gaieties 0AREICK w- lals. Thurs. D.t.

I ll BHUTK FKMUKKTON Loose Ankles nil TMnnr 47 at. w. REALLY COOL mo St a Trar ANP. Ml Mill a Tsar. ABIE'S IRISH ROSE 11 no, 11 10 and 11 TirPITBLIC Uwav.

Vt in(1 iiaviu i.t 1.0 BKI.AHRO flM.aU I I 01 t.i.i, LLulw WTITmnl TIIKATHK. W.St 4ltll t. I riiMiiP HOME TOWNERS WARNER III THE BUNGLE FAMILY THE ONLY REAL RET 1 COT ON THAT TRIP WAS PEGGY1. WHAT DID BREAK? ITOOi THE ONLY REASON IVE I LL NEVER LEAVE HOME AGAIN. THE I 1 I WHILE BIDING DEPOT TO THIS XT TMI PRK6ENCE OP MRS.

MALLARD AND MRS, WHEN I UNCONSCIOUS FROM THE FLAT IN WENT TO WAS THAT GOOD TEAPOT? ONLY TIME I REALLY, ENJOYED MYSELF DURING nKKTATOANTS AVTTATTAX. AMl'SFMFNTS miOOKIVN. ('(Mllnc I'lant .70 llrvrprs Alwayl J'MARKn Richard Barthelmess TRANII "T1" Orntlrman" "I.Yff 1 1 rt. Open iIoom Qtiarti-tte Coastanct Talaaadf 'Dorhrsa nt Hnffalo" Raymond ft (averljf OllllTS "0 ItrrrFrV Ml l. la "lnpplw" "TI1K l.lY"OF TIIM with Mwwll KKI.IXM) llkMNY la Homo" THE IIOY FHIEND" with MiinHlnr llaT lrWOH-SMlTrH BREVGDBT irl3EDFO(XD ve tlUM oiwnlna at HKAnitl.VN il.Y.

A. 1.. FHI ANI.KK SERVICE FOR TWO llh MM, II lYAKKFIKI.il MAJESTIC BRADY in "SOUR CRAPES" heat Sale Xow. Hnr limmlnr, Hylvla Murk. MltabtMh lint-, trlii Fun I a all Krvne," yrrj Cvrwfr, I'Mrtftlan Art.

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Sat. I iiMlk Th VAGABOND KINO mmA An U.raaphw. "If War. HIm" mi air li ni nni PTY MOUTH 41 HI I it IOLANTHE Winter KP.WEIIT AND CRKATrXT Br VI SI THE GREAT TEMPTATIONS laaala'i 4gth gt Th w. ll'r.

K. MY COUNTRY mm I IKK KLOI'h rrtlM, riafhudh tth A. ItHfllfld, 4 tumiri hi Hllnnal, With Mf Allanllr. riat rrtMrt, lih m. a tlh A.

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fttsita, 10H rialbuab Callal. Iwiy A OnnHiMH Manhal At TllM O99 4111, IVb nr. fmtty Hllh Ihla Hlni. MUX Mnala lMi. FLAT 111 Malt Kfrm, lleHMlt I 4 I a hanrr.

lh' Allr allinHH, Ht'hartt Ita Midi H-M imt, lh ar II. Ktrhnral tbtrthrlrafaa. HI Nil Mil thrtaltna mt lmrir Smur, Lmlrir ittrt Hnnf 1imr4n Hi Alrm. lm lnflr, 1 stlRMilaT1! lha HEAVENLY DAPDANELLA AT FLO AT AW AY BE ACM PROVIDED TO RELAX. NERVOU4 WHEN 1 I FEEL I VANITY I wc 1 IM 80 THAT EVEN 1T DOWN I 1 THE WHOLE days! Zj TRIP WAS WHEN WE RETURNED AND GOT WITHIN SIGHT OF THI HOUSE.

I TEA IN THE POT. I 1 TEA IN THE POT ThB FAMILY WlTM so much EXCITEMENT THAT THEY RETURNED A EXHAUSTED A THOUGH THEY HAD SPENT TWO WEEKS IMSTEAO OF ONE ON Their ANNUAL EARCH OF REST. DANCING GOT THROUGH SO MANY OF THEM WfTMOUT BREAKING DOWN IS BECAUSE I HAVE i A STRONG CONSTITUTION ALL I GOT OUT OF THIS TRIP IS A CRAMP IN MVl 1 ARM FROM ADDRESSING POST CARDS AND THE FEELING THAT I'VE BEEN AWAY FROM HOME TWENTY YEARS By HAYWARD SOMEBODY'S STENOG Happy Holiday Days but 1 wtvoTf rr I. 1 rr vMftt'i A I tlm VILL PitKEft I Gloom. MAt' the) SI no tjUtRvAJJ ARC bifricUL-ry! VJHf Wl I WilTViNb 6f i RIAL Kt a I 6.Wt..?v.;YtHl,AIIYV.W DlSlirt VlKHT IT tVKH.

I I haTINKKM WED IAT, HONEST LIARS UH3 Au IIUHMUHN ll'HORMUW -4irrt lrr. Th Trtara llati '( Wlkrn Mini klr MHtt hlntina ilr nt lh Mtimrrf -i LJ' st C''' jurtTiO7 P-l -jllTsT and lw than; HK 1IO Oth- Womrl Haahaadt nil PKI -rum FtiHr a ft- Mar. llnwal lit Mattr1Hla lMht-r a Mlttrr Nanaa'a fnitf. Ml. 'trtrtla a Ml lirhlml tli front Konana a fallf li HM1IOK lit (INC tni aiaei Yaa1rIMi Trap Rama Halana ,1 Clnnv Ha 11.

a Rl liatrt harihalmtaa l.a "i.t., Alt h'ar Hn nama lllf Tnpa, m4 afa I.Mi.na lnt alaa Ta4or1lla TM CUaglai Vtj a la Ta4r11l 1 1 1 I II 1 I 1 I l. 1 ll 1,1. I.