THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: DKCKMBER lb HUT
9 B
I
Thurston Has
Hobby of
Collecting
Timepieces
mi iiu
One might presume that if a suc
cessful magician like Thurston, who
opens a week's engagement at the j
Boyd theater today, had the time and !
inclination to nurse and cherish a
hobby that hobby would be the inven-:
lion of new miracles of stagecraft
with which to mystify his audiences.
Put not so with" Thurston. Miracle
making is a business with him and
thereiore no hobby.
Thurston's hobby is timepieces, an
tique timepieces, and the more an
tique the better.
Three times has Thurston circum
navigated the globe. And each time
it is said he devoted more time and
expended more energy in the search
tor quaint timepieces than in mak
ing magic.
Thurston has one of the most ex
tensive collections of old clocks,
watches, sundials and the like in the
world. Among his most prized an
tiques are a watch presented to him
by the late Francis Joseph and an
Egyptian obelisk which is an exact du
plicate of the type used in Cleopatra's
time. This he wears in his tie as a
stick pin.
The magician also has another
hobby. It is a home for actors' pets.
He wants a home built in New York,
where actors, actresses and other
stage folk can leave their animal pets
in safe keeping when they go on the
road.
J
V cA JJ pS" MHm
Vfoli 5?!, jjlk
Ixia l?Aa'"ft"'w,MW!M
Tips for the Boys From
One Who Was Over There
Retired Canadian Soldier Gives Some Advice on
Trench Warefare and "Going Over the Top."
.-f !! c.irali.ui oorv-ns iKpf dltloii, fVr s,-,t, ;,.r 1, . 1. i. .1..
U in,..,!!,, in I -ram-, nn.l H."1(;him. was j l" ' ,l" L " ""' l"c
. i. :y w.Hiiul.,1 and in I'hyst.ully unfit for ! If s 'l,l !. Ami you will SCC OtlC
furtiiiT sitvii-i. iin inodomiy requests that j time enough. Thev are all along there, j
In iiamo In- withheld.) ! frnm tin. Ynrtl, c...;'.-i i' I
I boys. Keep vour ammtmition rlean I
others in the household, she cares
for her own children. Carlyle's dis
covery of Isabel's presence and clos
ing incidents of the interesting storv
occur in act live.
or hA i w
iQji 7feletiw.ptoii
Two gifted proteges of Gus Ed
wards Oeorgie Price and Cuddles
Edwards will have the chief roles
in his "Bandbox Revue, ' which comes
to the Orpheum this week as the
stellar offering. It is an elaborate
musical act, in which Vincent O'Don
nell also will be featured. In the
youthful fantasy arranged for these
clever youngsters there are 12 mu
sical numbers. A competent company
of entertainers surrounds the princi
pals. For a special feature and ex
pert of the flying rings, Miss Leitzel
is to present her unusual act. She is
billed as a wonder of the air. Still
mother feature act is the one to be
contributed by Al Herman, who is
known as the "Black Laugh." He is
a monologist of impromptu comedy.
As a blackface entertainer he is said
to have no peer on the vaudeville
?tage. Assisted by the pianist-composer,
Clarence Senna, the clever
imitator, Lillian Fitzgerald, will be
m amusing element of the bill. She is
to the stage what a cartoonist is to
a newspaper. Entertainers of special
quality are George Austin Moore and
Cordelia 1 laager. She is an actress
who lias given excellent account of
herself in such plays as "Peg o' My
Heart" and "Paid in Full." Mr.
Moore and she offer songs arfd stories
if amusing attributes. As a press
agent and playwright, Georgia Earle
has made a name for herself, but she
ii still netter known lor ncr work as
;;n actress. In -vaudeville she is ap
prnring in her diverting one-act play,
'Getting Acquainted." Fern. Biglow
and Mehau arc comedy gymnasts,
who have an offering which they
c:.il "Higballs and Bumps." Thev con
tribute a very laughable performance.
"Temptation" a fantastic comedy
with music, is presented under direc
tion of George Damerel with a cast
of 10 people headed by Bobby Vail,
will be at the Empress starting today.
This act is the headliner the first
four days. Complete sets of scenery
descriptive of the three scenes are
carried, many changes of costume
and girls, who sing and dance.
A surprise playlet is "The Pension
Office," by Lawrence and Edwards,
who have accomplished "patriotism
without the flag."
Carroll and Kathryn McFarland
are a duo of young people who pre
sent "Catchy Songs and Witty Say
ings." Both possess winsome per
sonalities, which capture an audience
at once and their ability carries them
through to the completion of a most
satisfactory and entertaining per
formance. Frank Ward, a young man with
original ideas, presents an offering
consisting of singing, talking, danc
ing and a novelty that is bound to
crea'.e enthusiasm, "The Twentieth
Century Entertainer." He's a clever
youngster possessing the necessary
requirements for a successful future.
His "fingrer hnce" is a feature worth
while.
For many seasons now Fred Ir
win's "Majesties" have been before
the burlesque public. That organiza
tion is now at the Gayety theater for
the week. In every department will be
found the verv highest of efficiencv.
Among the well known burlesque and
vaudeville entertainers who are pre
sented in an entertainment of the
widest diversity are Florence Ben
nett, Lyle La Pine, Paul Cunning
ham, Ruth Barbour, Roscoe Ails. Flo
Emory, Doc Dell, Eloise Matthews,
3KANti
Vjiiitston."'
oiorea p.cuire stumes or ninis win . Eleanor Wilson, Mav Belmont,
be shown in the films ot the Or- j George Leon, Charles ' Tyson and
pheum I ravel W eekly. Even more others. There is a chorus which ex
mteresting will be the views of south- pjoits its beauty and talent in mu
"rn China. sical numbers and dances which have
1 originality about them. The laugh in
One of the world's most famous j terest is in the hands of men who
plays. "Hast Lynnc." is to be revived make the most out of every line and
by the Brandeis Players on an elal
orate scale for a week, beginning to
day with a matinee at 2:30. For an
"Old Favorite" week the management
is responding to repeated requests for
a production of this acknowledged
favorite with millions of theater-go-
situaiion ann me snow is a success
from its comedy standpoint as well as
from every other viewpoint. Todav's
matinee starts at 3. Beginning to
morrow there will be ladies' matinee
daily all week.
ers. i tie tlieater fturmg the past MM Oertrude Hoftmatin, assisted by a
years has produced no play that has . company of 40 artists, comes to the
; n'eved the remarkable popularity Orpheum for the week of December
tuat this story has attained. The 23. Gertrude Hoffmann has an indi
offering at the Brandeis will be an ! viduality and distinction among the
entirely new and modern version of; big stars of terpsichore that make
that famous story as told in the novel.
A play written in the style and lan
guage of the theater today, yet con
taining every important detail of the
entrancing story as revealed in the
famous novel. The dramatization to
be used tells the story in five acts,
all of them laid in East Lynne. in rur
al England, excent one scene in the
third act, .vhich occurs in London.
The play faithfully follows the
story relating the incidents of Archi
bald Carlyle's marriage to Lady Isa
bel and their arrival at his home, wel
comed by Dill and Cornelia, his sis
ter. Barbara Hare, calling on Carlyle to
enlist his aid for her brother. Richard,
meets him in the garden and is over
seen -by Lady Isabel and Francis
Levison, who tells Isabel that Carlyle
is in love with Barbara, thus inducing
her to elope with him. The third act
shows Isabel in London, deserted by
Levison. She returns to East Lynne
as nurse for little Isabel, disguised
as Madame Vine, where unknown to
ler uniquely magnetic. Miss Hoff
mann has built a temple of art pecu
liar to ncrseit. It is a structure nob
-wu i pidycr, nanvc or ioreign, could
erect or occupy. It represents the as
sembling of bits of every art into a
harmonious -whole each particle so
complete within itself as not to re:
quire the support of the others. In her
review this .year Miss Hoffmann has
assembled those things she knows to
be best by experience.
! tertainment universally and deservin.n
ly popular. ''
"Potash and Perlmuttrr in Society,"
the new coniedv, bv Montague (ila.-s
and Roi Cooper Mcgrue, ami a con
tinuation of "Potash .and Perlmut-1
ter," which has been presented here I
before, will have its first offering in ;
this city at the Brandeis theater for i
four days, December 3d. Although
the new play, like the former one, !
fairly bristles with homely, rugged I
virtues, the new one has been written I
down to the very sub-cellar of humor.
and its characters are drawn and i
acted with great skill. j
Henry W. Savage';, latest musical
comedy success. 'Have a Heart," will
come to the Brandeis theater for
three nights, beginning Sunday, Jan
uary 13. If you like to be amused by
a delightful tangle of lively nonsense,
catchy melodies, pretty girls, dances 1
and novelties, not forgetting a co- j
icne oi principals mat nave won tlie hill this week
praise oi notn tne press and public t Strom's verses:
ew xorK, cnicago and boston, do itumHhi. nu.ipi.-i
not overlook this opportunity to see
what the New York Sun called "the
jolliest musical comedy in own." J
is said tint his present program is
more varied and interesting than ever.
It is staged dramatically, the breath
less condition among his audience is
worked up by clever preliminaries and
impressive staging.
Most of Thurston's new features for
this year deal with life in the aftcr-
j world such as the materialization of
; ghosts and the manifestations of
; spirits. His big sensation is a remark
! able scenic, sketch presented by a
special cast of 16 people called "Villa
Captured," showing the inosi realistic
race between an automobile and mo
torcycle ever staced. Matinees will
, be given today, i ucsday, Wednesday
! and Saturday.
About Stage Celebrities.
"Cuddles," who appears at the Or
pheutn this week in "A Bandbox
Revue," will cuter the moving picture
field next vear. Her first picture will
be "Scln.oj Days," in which 3,000 chil
dren will take part.
Georgia Earle was once a reporter
on the New York Tribune. She is
the author of several plays, including
the one in which she plays the leading
role at the. Orpheum this week.
George Austin Moore and Cordelia
Hanger are man and wife. Moore won
her away from an Indianapolis mil
lionaire to whom she was engaged.
Frances Xordstrom is such an ad
mirer of Miss Leitzel that she has
burst into poetry about her. They
play in different acts on the Orpheum
Here arc Miss N'ord-
foollsh thln.
A inass of Kul.1 and fniry wlnj:,
Tensed and tumb..U everywhere,
'Tis LeiUiT hair.
the famous magician,
program of sensational
Tiny ruff, a Incey fluff.
Jiathor short -ll. thort. enough.
To givo an InklliiiK' i.f tho twinkling.
T.-iptrcl of hfr, alort,
Tl.i I.Htz. I s skirt.
Irving Berlin's greatest success,
"Mop! Look! Listen!" as originally
presented at the Globe theater, New
York, by Charles Dillingham, will
be the next attraction at the Bran
deis commencing Sunday, for four
days. This is the same production
that ran for over a year in New York
and Boston and helped to bring the
young composer to the fore as a
geniusof the rst caliber. A classy
and up-to-date affair from the start,
the new contribution possesses all the
ingredients that go to make, an en-
Beautiful Movie Star Dons Factory
Jumpers for Tremendous Auto Film
Thurston,
with a new
features will be the attraction at the
Boyd today for all week except!
inursgay.
Few who watch Thurston's per
formance know the magnitude of his
undertaking, the expense incurred in
ouiifiing new mysteries, and tne ex- . i one of oiu.iys ur.KKwcii s ror. nt Kox
CCUtlve alMJlty required to handle SUCll ; nitttfrps, many ..f the fi. nes wern taken
a production as his. Thurston, aside (in iho -.ti fM.is n.-ar i.os AnKoi,.-j. Th
from his skill as a magician, is excep- rule of tho nlnyers berame: "Oily tn bod
tionally facile as an entertainer. It and oiiy to riser
Tlahy haiifl." nn.l dimplmj ohruk,
l.lttln nosn and II t f I.- f.-. i.
Amhltloiis, lover of her art,
Thn only I. ik thlni!.
'Ti L.'itzcl'., hfari.
i
j omc advice. Well, when your
i fust sprint "over the top" conies
j along, don't worry. Just knock into
your head the conviction that you
,.ue coining back, then you will. As
j they say mer there, if your name and
I number is on a shell or bullet it will
I be duly delhered. If not, it won't.
I Don't be too anxious for a peep
over the top lirst time in. Remem
' her there are men waiting for you,
; and they rarely miss. When you
i happen to be on a sentry duty in the
; front line at night never tire from the
, same place that you do your watch
; nig from. It is very unhealthy. We
1 did all our bring over the parapet at
night, but the average German mf.ui
( tr.Miian does his through a loophole
' in the sandbags, and, watching
I through this, he waits for vour rilic
tlash and fires the instant you do, and,
! of course, you might be unlucky
j enough to stop one.
Fire from one corner of your bags,
then move down a few feet from
there and do vour watching, and vou
I will probably find the instant you lire
; or move a German mauscr will rip a
i hole in the bags ou just left. It is
worth remembering.
j It your artillery Plows a breach in
their trench during the day get busy,
I train a machine gun on it; he will
j come along at dusk to repair it. Then
I all you have to do is pull the trigger.
Ot course, there are always two
sides to this question. Watch out
for his trench mortars. You can gen
erally see them coming at night by
the glow of th e time fuse circling
through the air. If you see this for
the. first time, don t stand watching
it, like you would fireworks on July
4. If you do you will probably be in
a' position to sing, "Where Do We Go
From Here, Boys?"
Dodge the Dugouts.
In the daytime look out for
"strange things" coming through the
air. Never dive into a dugout, if you
have one. These are only a death
trap, and trench mortars seem to
have a special liking for them. The
same applies to the daily "strafing"
of your trenches by the German ar
tillery. Don't be too anxious to in
vestigate and say, "Where did that
one go. Bill?" If it came too close
just move up a little or down a little,
Js the case requires.
If you hear "heavy stuff or
"freights" come rumbling through
the air, throw yourself fiat on your
face and don't be afraid of getting
any mud on your clothes, either. If
you ever go out in Xo Man's Land
scouting or puUing up barbed wire
and find an oldniernian helmet, etc.,
which would be a nice souvenir for
your girl, don't pick it up. Ten to
one it was placed there by loving
hands for your benefit. Cigars, cigar
ettes, bottles of wine, etc., found in
German officers' dugouts arc to be
treated the same.
If you happen to be engaged in the
enjoyable task of carrying in ra
tions don't duck every time they shoot
up a shell, just stand perfectly still in
whatever position you are caught. It
takes a little practice, but it is far
safer.
Always pay attention to your gas
helmets. Examine them vouisclf
every day and if there are any defects
your quartermaster will gladly give
you a new one. Your life depends
on it.
Never be too lazy to carry a full
bottle of water when you go in the
line or on a route of march and then
try to "bum a drink" off the other
fellow. It is not playing the game.
Can't Lose the Lice.
1 Don't neglect your feet. An infan
, Iryinan's feet are his only means of
transportation. So take off your shoes
j in wet weather in the first line for
about five minutes every dav. Rub
them well with your hands to help
the circulation and if you don't own
another pair of socks wring the water
out of the ones you have and put
them on again. This helps to prevent
trench feet and a proper dose of this
disease is not to be envied.
Don't be ashamed if you find you
have got lice on vou. Every one has
them out there. We tried everything
to kill them, but the only result was
the more stuff you used the more they
thrived and the bigger they got.
Keep down the population and after
a while you find you tret used to it.
I Don't strain your eyes trying to find
la German to shoot at. As the Irish
Ten Warm Hustling Newsies Wearing
Mittens Given Them by The Omaha Bee
industry are so
and immensely
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 16. Miss Myr-j the moving picture
tie Steadman, beautiful movie actress, typically American
has just spent 10 days studying the j P.om,lar because they arc essen-
iiaov Lunsuuimc ministries.
"Both are building useful practical
great automobile factories of Detroit,
preparatory to staging an immense
products. The world needs both, and
tilm spectacle, founded on the motor I the movies need the automobile. I
car industry. j have always insisted that the world.
The title of the feature is hpinr i "pleasure-car" is a misnompr without
withheld, but will be one of the pre-! a cause. A trolley ride is oftentimes
mier productions of Miss Steadtnan's
own company, now forming in New
York City.
Until recently Miss Steadman was
a Paramount star and occupied a dis
tinctive position among movie cele
brities around Los Angeles. She calls
herself "an out-door crank," and
knows automobiles like a lady Barney
Oldfield. But in order to see the
modern motor car from the time it
is nothing but raw material down to
the time of its appearance in the own
er's garage, Miss Steadman has just
spent 10 days visiting a number of the
big Detroit plants.
At the Chalmers factory she put on
lumpers and actually manipulated a
lathe on one of the famous hot-'spot
engines. Later she addressed some
of the Chalmers employes and the fol
lowing a. a few of her timely com
parisons of the moving picture and
automobile industries:
"The reason the automobile and
a pleasure, but who would call a trol
ley car a pleasure car.
At another part of her talk she said
to her audience, "This gathering re
minds me of a big scene in a movie
studio. Every one is important from
the leading lady to the 'extras.' Yours
is the drama of commerce and ma
chinery, ours is the drama of life.
"If Mr. Toner were working for
D. W. Griffith he would be a great
director of pictures but working for
Mr. Flanders, he is a successful di
rector of sales.
"The automobile and the moving
picture camera are indispensable in
war or peace. The former is winning
the great war, the latter is recording
it for posterity. The automobile is
winning the battle of transportation
and, do you know, that every army
in Europe has its own completely
equipped movinf picture department?
And in man power both industries
have given of their best"
SIMMMM-mK $C M va Mil
1 .i... 55 ,,, rsa
He was bare I
Ten little hustling newsies with ' 0,,t ''is new mittens.
i i ,i . .i ... i t , ,
their new mittens which wcrr pk r-.i i "'--looKf.i eoni. .someone
them by The Bee la,t week. " j" n, '? r y m,w ""My1
r. I1"1)- nd lie smiled and replied I
Happy and warm, yes-sir-ree and "here they arc" and pulled them out I
they look the .part. One of these of his pocket. "They're too warm " I
little fellows came iu jcstcrO-, witli-! lit .aid, "i haven't Kut use to tUuui I
yri. i ins wick an tne ue.w.-h.-.ys
have Ik en liu-ili to win ten new
pairs o; overshoe-, which are to be
given in them by The Bee. There will
be more mittens next week, then
raps and overcoat"!, until every riewsie
ia made 4iiu and warm foi winter.
; it only takes a lew minutes to do
this and you will be surprised how
quickly it gets duty. A very good
thing to practice is rapid loading and
tiring. You will be taught all this,
of course, but constant practice will
make you an expert and a man who
can turn himself into a human ma-,
chine gun in a case of emergency is j
very valuable, indeed. By practicing'
this 1 could load and fire l'j ;
rounds in 27 seconds from a Lee En-1
field ritle and hit the target cverv
time at 75 yards. This is close j
enough shooting when the Potsdam1
giants or the Bavarian babies come
along in massed formation, shoul
der to shoulder, and singing their na-;
tional anthem. -When
you know how, boys, it is
O. K. And remember the infantry so !
far has been the backbone of every
army. There is a standing joke among j
the "gravel crushers" over there. Il l
you can't get a hor.se taken an infan-1
tryman. They can't do without the!
men who sweep across No Man's I
i-.iuu in tne cany nours ot the morn
ing, some diopping here and some
there to rise no more.
He'll Be There!
When you sit at home and read in
the newspaper an official dispatch,
"We have advanced our positions on
a front of two mile north of Ypres,
etc., and are consoli 'ating our gains,"
it does not mean much to you, but
remember that the men who made
that dispatch may be the very men
who some time ago marched down
the streets of your home town, bands
playing, and cheered by all your citi
zens. Out there is no one to cheer
them, just a silent, grim-face line of
men fighting like hell to hold what
they have won the infantry. And al
though I dropped out of the race
about 40 miles from the German fron
tier, if you ever have the luck to tramp
down the Unter den Linden 1 will
ue there to give you a cheer, boys.
A Tale with a Moral.
Churlee Hey, the popular Thnmna H.
Ince arren ntnr, ta deeply concerned about
inn conmniuiy aonrlng- price of nctore'
clothes. In hla Intent picture, ''The Hired
Man," pi .. .ed hy Air. Ince for Paramount,
Hay hae ilia part of a young country boy.
When K camo to "dressing; the part" he
visited a secondhand clothlnic emporium In
I.oe Amreles, end, finding; a suit of seer
sucker doth thnt cntne up to requirements,
naked Ita cost.
'Nine dollars and seventy.flve cents," re
piled the clothing; seller with the facial
camouflage.
Ray Bridled thnt the suit was not worth
that much, whereupon the merchant
mumbled, "Take It for $1.7.1, but ao help
me, I'm losing- money on It!"
Ilrftojlil'
Today
eo All This Week
A Revival
of the Great
Drama
Emotional
t
EAST
The greatest heart story Aver written
Matinees wsS;y 25c
EVERY EVENING 15c. 2Sc. 35c, 50c
THREE DAYS ONLY Dec. 2T7-28-20
A Fairy Story Comedy Drama
"THE CINDERELLA MAN"
FOUR DAYS DEC. 23-24-25-26
Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday
PERRY J. KELLY Offere
Charles Dillingham's Production of
Irving Berlin's Best Musical Comedy
Slop! Look! Listen!
THE MUSICAL COMEDY METEOR
Seat Sale Tomorrow 10 A. M.
SBEDDSrF
Empress Garden
UNDER EMPRESS THEATER
Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner, $1
Weekly Luncheon, 40c. Dinner, 50c.
Cafeteria Open 11 to 8
MISS ALMA HUNTLEY
Sweat Singer ef Song
AL PERRY
Eccentric Dancer-Entertainer
BLACKSTONE ORCHESTRA
Tuea. Theatrical. Thura. Amateur.
HOME OF CONTINUOUS MUSIC
When the lnco an. wan ready to don the
suit Ihe follow Iiik da. . preparatory to milk
ing tho frlet Hceno ,,r "The Hired Atiin,"
he found pinned1 to tho com a ticket which
read: "Jl.Tf."
Moral: When one nn k nntlng for n sec
ondhand suit of clothes I. is well (o leave
one's 15,000 automnhlle out of sight.
THE TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB
Presents
MME. HELEN STANLEY
Soprano
In a Song Recital
at the
BOYD THEATER
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 20
8:15 o'Clock Prices, 50c to $2.00.
Membership Sale of Seata December 17th.
Public Sale of Seata, December 19th.
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
Daily Mate., 15-25-SOc.
Evenings, 25-50-7Sc-$I.
JUST THE SHOW FOR TIRED SHOPPERS
FRED MAyCCTirC Mualcal
IRWIN'S I" n I t 3 I 119 Burlesque
Florence Bennett, Lyle La Pine, Roscoe Alls.
Paul Cunningham, Flo Emery, Ruth Bar
bour. Big caat and
CHORUS OF 20 THE BEST OBTAINABLE
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
If iilrVrll
WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16TH
sasBBBaaBsaiBBSj gjgaBagjBsHBjM
1 JIQTUT
JUST FOR A KID
Gus Edward' Two Famous Proteges
GEORGIE and CUDDLES
(Price) (Edwards)
IN
GUS EDWARDS'
"BANDBOX REVUE"
wuh VINCENT O'DONNELL
(The Kid McCormack)
r
Imitating Imitated Home From a World Tour
LILLIAN FITZGERALD GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE and
Tho Unusual Comedienne CORDELIA HAAGER
Supported by Clarence Senna From Te: i and Kentucky
: MISS LEITZEL
Wonder of the Air.
GEORGIA EARLE & CO. Those Silent Funsters
in "Getting Acquainted" FERN, BIGLOW & MEHAN
A Quaint Rural Comedy in
By Georgia Earle , "Highballs and Bumps"
AL HERMAN
The Black Laugh
The Assassin of Grief and Remorse.
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
Around the World With the Orpheum
Circuit's Motion Picture Photographers.
PRICES Including U. S. Government
War Tax Matinees. lie to 55e.
Nights, 11c, 28c, 55c and 83c.
NEXT WEEK, STARTING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23
GERTRUDE HOFFMANN
With Company of Thirty-five Artists, in 1
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN'S REVUE
BOYD'S
ALL THIS WEEK EXCEPT
THURSDAY, Starting Mat.
TODAY
BARGAIN MATINEES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 25c
SUNDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, BEST SEATS, 25c A 50c
EVENINGS, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
THE ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND ON EARTH !
SURPASSES HUMAN UNDERSTANDING
8ESSS VILLA CAPTURED!
A REMARKABLE, DARING AND REALISTIC RACE
BETWEEN AN AUTOMOBILE AN0 MOTORCYCLE.
COMINCXMAS WEEK "MUTT AND JEFF" AND "VERY GOOD EDDIE"
J