Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1925)
A. Fiige Six JHE KUUEiN'U OUAJiD Ho Weaher Defied by Eugene Theaters; Cool And Comfortable Inside "The. Desert Flower" To Bloom Here BILLS FOR NEXT WEEK Motion pictures . M Donald Theiiter- Monday, Tut'Mi.iy nnd Wednemlay, "Tim I -enert Flower." Thursday, Fridny iiimI Snturdny, "Dirk Turpin." Jleilig Theater Monday i.nd Tuesday, "Waking tji the Town." Tliurnday, Friday nnd Saturday, "The Hnndit'tt Kiiby." Hex Thenter Monday and Tuesday, "Contraband." Wed neudiay and Thurmlny, "Hop llusbnnd'n Secret." Friday nnd Saturday, "The Shock Punch." Vaudeville Hrilig Theater Wednesday. "Western vaudeville circuit. I who are sly led, !he magical man and "I bin iiiaiticul maida." Here niujri'; tricks i of all iiijNtcrioiiH varieties are UHed to baffle the audience, while excellent I riiumc i furnished by the Uurton aia j terM, "A Somewhat Different Heme Im (lie aMnictive offering of Taylor, Luke und ItyaiiH, Taylor and J,nko npeeml : ize in harmony, while nevernl wtartl- iiiK erenirie danei-H are presented by : oilier member of the company, j The comedy hkit of Itluek and O lonnell, "t'haraeterizinjc a VillaKe i Nut," portrays what might happen in In coiinfrr village rhoiild a profeion'on- al violinist be forced to atop over and to meet nnd attract the "town clown." Sam Itevn, in bis net, "The Monica) .Moke," imperwonateH a likeable dark ey, who Rings and plays a harmonica to perfection. The bill will be opened by a aelec ted overture by the Ileilig orchestra. T lot weal her i no competitor for the , Kusene theotcra und the rininK tfinppraiure ban no iipprrrinble affect on the patronage, according to th-: management of. the Hi-ilig. .MflJonnld and Ilex theaters. Cool and pleas ant conditions prevail, quite ditferent from the situation outdoors. Next week as attractions for the warm TRAFFIC HALTS AT ARREST Thrilling Scenes In "Llllics of the Streets" Filmed In New York Density of city trnffi'e is said to have reached the controllable limit at Fifth Avenue and Forty-Second St., New York City. Traffic is regulated by towers nnd colored light signals, limed to the second. So greut is the congestion that even a momen tary disruption of the orderly se quence of east and west, nnd north Colleen Moore in the "Desert Flower" to be offered at the Mc Donald theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. weaihpr patronage and those who j nnf' "(tutli bountl triffic, hriiiKH nbout seek a cool place to spend the after noon or evening a number of out standing S'Tcen presentations are of fered in Kugene. The .McDonald theater will present "The Desert Flower" for three days, Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday. "Dick Turpin." a romance of the famous l-jiglish bandit of souk and story, will be the screen offering for t'be last three days of the week. Western vaudeville will be held as usual at (ho ileilig theater Wednes day evening. "Waking T'p the Town," , a story with a sprinkling of bright i comedy, will be the screen offering for Monday and Tuesday. For the rinsing days of the week. Thursday, hopeless confusion. Vet so intensely interested were the traffie officials in the Metropolitan policewoman picture "Lilies of the Streets," which comes to the McDonald theater soon, that all rules were suspended for ten minutes at imon on an appointed day for the filming of a single incident. Sponsored by their able colleague, Mrs. Mary K. Hamilton, head of New York's policewomen, their interest in its promised revelations of the crim inal dangers that beset the girls of today, was natural. Thus, it came about (hat as I he north and south bound traffic, stopped on signal, there darted jironnd the corner of Forty first' street into the congest ed av enue, nnd on the wrong side of the and the cheeks glow more brightly. It fa healthy, honest comedy drama, free from neursthenia, nnd presents chic ( olleen Moore in n role that will boost her following tremendously. AH this is gleaned from informa tion received from Hollywood and ew York, where the offering bad tts first showing. It was booked by the local management without delay on tbp strength of these glowing reports, nnd with the conviction that anything in which Miss Moore appears is bound to have a wide appeal among patrons of the McDonald theater. Lloyd JIughes is foremost in Miss Moore's support in "The Desert Flow er." Irving Ciimmings directed the offering, which is released through First National. EQUINE STAR FILM IS COMING Friday and Saturday ;The Bandit's j s(rrp't ly Ht.pp(. gIwn j J"' "Silver King," Trained Horse of Mov lee, to Play "The Bandit's Baby Combining the spectacle with the amusing seems to be the particular Jtaby" is booked with Fred Thoinpnnn in the leading role. Three leading picture wilt be shown at. the Hex theater during the week. Monday and Tuesdny "Contra band" is coming nnd Wednesday nnd Thursday "Her Husband's Secret" will be on the screen. The hint two days of the week, Friday and Satur day, "The Shock I'nnch." roadster, driven by a dazzling blonde; girl, of the flapper type, still in her i teens. I JACK LONOON STORY FILMED "Adventuro" Will bo Offnrlng to Mc Donald Patrons Soon "THE RIVALS' TO PLAY HERE' 'red Thomson. The latest F. It. ( . prod '.nt ion fenturing that popular star and the famous horse, "Silver King," is "The Kandit's Ita by," which cornea to the Ileilig Thurs day, Fridny and Saturday, and while the keynote of the picture might be said to be loud and unlimited laugh ter, the fast -net ion melodrama which has done much to put Thomson nt the top of the western heap hns not been forgotten. Several thrilling rides, a match race at a rodeo between "Silver King" nnd "Midnight." and spmbled a hand-picked cast of ex perienced and popular players. Lois Wilson, ns the amateur editor-detective, has a role tint offers her splen did opportunities of displaying her delightful personality and histrionic ability; Noah Iteery is an effective villain; li.iymond Ilatton portrays a seri-comic part in his usual finish ed style; nnd Raymond MeKee h very convincing nnd decidedly hum orous as the unworldly professor. All in all, "Contrnband"shapes up na mighty likely screen fare! nriflwl hv tl, foot that nr!. T.,1r nn,1 ! his employer, whose hobby is astron omy, are aware that the end of the world is approaching. The manner in which Jack develops the character of the young garage mechanic through an evolution from failure in business and society to sue ces in affairs of the World is one of the finest bits of acting that has yet been accomplished. And the rea son for this is that he is dealine with a medium that he understands, in met, at wuicn he excels. Saturday Evening ,w "Contraband" is Paramount Feature JANE COWL TO PLAY AT HEILIG Famous Stage Star Will Bo Here Soon After Portland Premier Although Jane Cowl's starring pro duction, "One Trip of the Silver Star," is a delightful story of crin oline days in the old south, the west can truly claim it for its own, for the play will have its world premiere in l'ortland Monday." Then, just a week lot'1, on July i, the Ileilig man agement will send it to the Ileilig here, announces Manager V. li. Mo Donald. The scene of the play is laid on o Mississippi river steamboat, and all who are familiar with Murk Twain and other southern writers will re member the romance and excitement that went with every trip of the old stern whcelere. The play J ex pected to be the high spot of the dramatic season here. Those who read .lack London's fam ous South Sen story, "Adventure," I ,itd are. looking forward to seeing - I'aramoiint's screen version of it. mav Stnne Favorlto of Othor Days Has ; k'1 ""' of one thing. There is plenty ' rwiin of the baby by Thomson Revival: Grooted Enthusiastically I ,,f K,mI old-fashioned melodramatic i nllt from UIl,l'r l',l f an ' I action In the picture. I onrushing Fxpress Train are a few "(Ireeted by a brilliant first-night j The proof of this is conclusive and ,lf ,l"' ,K "lights, audience with the respect and decor-1 is herewith presented: Twenty-three1 "The Bandit" Itaby" brings the ous acclamntion due a play which has j clubs, sixtv-one spears, eighteen bows, f ,,,r 'n,, western tog, after withstood the ravages of time ffir fif-: forty-one boomerangs, twelve axes,," sojourn In the previous pic- teen decades nnd which is being inter- two morning-stars and twenty-eight preted, on 'the occasion of Its 1'iOlh ' stone hatchets were but a few of the birth year, by a (troup of the most j many primitive weapons used by the notable dramatic artists of our time, j natives of the SjiuIIi Schh during the Hi chard Brlnaley SJierldan's nppar- j filming of th a production tin ently immortal comedy, "The Hivals." j der the direction of Victor Fleming, made its local debut at the Columbia Most of the above - mentioned theater last evening." This is the death-dealing instruments were need report of n lending San Francisco pn- ed for n cannibal head-hunt scene in per. "The Hivals" is coining to the which two hundred blacks took part. Ileilig the hitter part of July. I Lip"PP"ig these men with weapons OLD MONUMENT IS LOCATED California Relic, is Filmed In Scene of "Bar oo, Son of Kazan" The monument marking the spot where the first claim was staked under the mining laws following the California gold rush of '40 is still in existence. Albert K. Smith, president of Vi tngrnph, came across it in Walker I'ass, California, while traveling with his brother, David Smith, the director, to the locution used in filming Vita graph's production, "Hnree, Son of Kazan," which comes to the Ileilig soon. PICTURES FILMED ON GIRDERS quaint old comedy filled to the lugs j world t hoy were to represent required with "Sherry's" famous witticisms weeks of search by the studio proper- nns n Qd from time Ui time, we feel ; ty department. it is safe to sny that none hns been so brilliant, in the matter of "star to tidbit" personnel, ns this present presentation, which brings to ns Mrs. Fiske. the. famous "Tens" and "Heeky Sharp" of yesteryear, in the illiterate Mrs. Mala prop: Cliauueey ( )lcott of "Mavnureeu" fame nn the fire-eating Sir Lnriiis O'Trigger: James T. ("Jimmy") Powers of "Hunaway fiirl" and "Havana" memory, ns Hie lovable bumpkin, Hob Acres; dear old Tnm Wise he of innumerable splen did characterizations ns Sir Anthony Absolute; and many others," the re Tiewer said. "Adventure" will be shown at the .Mel onnId soon. "THE WAY OF A GIRL" COMING Ctorx Is from Novel or Katharine Ncwlin Durt Directed by Kobert !. Viimola. i from the story by Knllierine Newlin Hurl, -The Way of n Cirl," which come to I ho Ileilig soon, tells of an irresponsible girl who wnnls always "something new," and finds too much of it. Incorporated in the story are many brilliant scenes, the best of I ROMANCE OF ENGLISH BANDIT lure, J hut Jevil guemado in unac customed habiliments. The comedy scenes of the western btiby show, where the law of the guns of proud Richard Dlx Spends Time on New Building In Making Pl?y Hichard Dtx has come down from his roost on the steel beams of an unfinished lil'-story buliding in lower Manhattan and everybody at the ) 'ant mount Iong Island studio is breathing naturally again. For three week a this up nnd coining star was filming stenes fc his forthcom ing pictuie, "Ti e Shock. I'linch," on projecting girdrrs that offered splend:d view of New York's harbor iihd the Statue of Liberty. Hut the HOOT GIBSON COMING When tho father cried, "Out of my sight," to his jazz-mad son, he sent the youth to his western ranch to regain his health and character. The sou, played by Hoot Gibsou. thought it was all a joke and didn't realize ho was a tenderfoot when he arrived in the West. His experi ences there in becoming a ' real Westerner inject much action in "Taming the West," coming to the Rex theater soon. In the supporting cost are Marceline Day, Frona Hope, Francis Ford, Morgan Brown, Her bert I'rior, Louis Hippe, Albert J. Smith and Edwin Booth Tilton. ( h. . "o period iu CbarV""' -i-. last conicUr, .,"' "8 Popularity, ffib,,; Jrlffi'h. Harry U-rt" W' have developed gr,!?f l? S"'1 in these recent ?,r l "- Z "any feature len"" , . .T "oue as rir.j. . Lois Wilson and Raymond McKee In Clarence Budlnoton Reliances Saturday Evening; Post Story ''Contraband", which will be seen at the Rex Monday and Tuesday. fathom is the rule, and the delightful ' ultitm i,f n,ix'H vantage-point also difficulties in which Fred nnd "Silver King" are placed when they have to adopt a baby, have been particularly well done. Del Andrews directed the pVture, which Is an ndaptaion by Marion J nek son of an original story by Leete Itonick Hrown. LOIS WILSON IS STAR OF PLAY Rex Screen Presentation Next Mon day and Tuesday Is 1 hrlilcr The "Contralinnd," featuring Lois Wilson, Noiili l'eery, Havimnd Ilatton and l(;iyuiond McKee, will be shown next Monday nnd Tuesday at the Itex theater. " The story, adapted from the ab sorbing novel of the same mime by Clarence Hudinglon Kelbmd, com bines rip-roaring action, wholesome humor and n rousing romance. What could lie more put vocative gave hhn unpleasant sensations when his glance happened to drop street ward, with the ever-present danger that his b.dy woii.d follow mat j(lance: However. Dix hns completed!1? VrUny night at the Hollyw JOLLY WOOD, June 27. Probably no work ever known to the world occupies the minds and hearts of the workers therein quite so completely as the movies. .Folks in the business, whether they be high-priced execu tives, stars, directors or writers, or whether they be struggling extras or property boys, "eat, sleep and drink" the movie business. You can't get a movie crowd together many places where they don't naturally and of their own inclination "talk shop." Of course, the reason is that they love their work and it does offer thous ands of constantly changing and mar- velously interesting sidelights for dis- I eusston. I really believe that the chief reason for Ihe exceptional popularity of "the fights" is that they offer mov ie folk complete relaxation since at ', "the fights" there is no time or chance to be interested in anything except the fighters. If you or your friends who come to Hollywood anxious to see movie folk, renlly want to see them, don't be discouraged when you learn that you can't get in the studios. Lvery Tuesday night nt ernon and jvood stars and directors are nt the ring- sides. Yes, lots of the girls, too. I would imagine that Kate Trice is known to almost as many movie fans as Mary Pickford. Kate, the good old tried and true "Mother Tad" of the screen, has been coming up in the movie world lately. She's getting a chance to display that winning Irish personality of hers in many important features where her characterizations always stand out. "To Bo or Not to Be," blonde. That's a little problem that Eleanor Bonrdman hns given much time to lately. No, Kleanor is not planning to do anything to her own hair, but she wore a blonde wig in a recent pro duction of one of Elinor Glyn's stories and now in Hobart Henley's latest she is again a brunette. The argument rages around the Mctro-Goldwyn-Mn-yer lot ns to which Eleanor should be in the future. Have you caught Harrison Ford do ing the light comedy character of the Spanish lover in "I'roud Flesh?", Very good indeed. AVe never suspected that Harrison had it in him to do that type of thing. Tommy Meighan Is to play ngain with Norma Talmadge. That should ! give all the girls a thrill. Tom hns had very few good stories and pro- j duct ions since "The Miracle Jinn" j mane nun mm yei in spue, tu an me i "flop" stories and bad directors wish- ; E ed on him, he has maintained his out- PANCe1 standing personal popularity. Tom has now niado a contract with Nor mu's husband, Joe Schenck, who is one of the' most influential financial and production chiefs in the busiucss, and after this one production with Norma, Tom will have a series of spe cials in which he will star. Through this affiliation, Tom's productions will Ro out with those of loug and Mary, Valentino, Chaplin, Bill Hart and Norma Talmadge, since Joe Schenck is now the executive head of the Uni ted Artists, the Bales company of the artist group. Charlie Chaplin's new movie, "Tho fhild Hush," is really an event. It's been a long, long time 'since Charlie ABSOLUTELY THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN "f Q Degrees Ja- COOLER By ACTUAL Test .e ruled alone as ft! "asworMXo":;: , 7' "u,u Hush." it .iu "t 1 wi n exceptional I nte n.ng in Hollywood ,"! L yesterday. V., , where this f,,M " " it ,. ' 10U Whrt ... from the B00d ,. r1,,:'ocT ,. knew her only , ,h, J,: Hlonde," will be dli.u .. b"''"A that .he ha, b.., starring contract by FiL vM'' one of the bie!est nri Rations. HtaJLVb look Hays and seems headed o?.'?' nacle of ponularitv qcl"ot pi-. ot7S!rm liave anounced that Davi the master of 11,. .1". B,IUo. cidedtotraiuLdlyX gan to play "Hamlet." jJfSe C has "the spark" d he's " rapidly that in a few v JJ?! at an awkward aSe for pictnre. SW tratmng under Bdasco wmU u" wonderful thine for ,l,is ffl "1 X' of the movies. """I OLD TIME DANTP At Mt. Vernnn S.f quilt given away. Good ma'.i. r"" body welcome. U!ic' EtI- at Triangle Lake every Saturday night whi.-h are an Art ii.1 w' Itall and a nrize I, , i uf thrills and excitement than a beautiful vouns miss, starting in to the mysterious disapperance l l-Mennnr ltoin ilnmti Mutt M..,- ' SmVO "Dick Turpin" will bo McDonald Of- WilHiiiu' Uusel mid Mulhew Itetx ': ,,f a pl"'riff n" tindiiiR herself fiftht forlng with Tom Mix in Lead piny Hie lending mles in the m-odm- i IMK 11 Kn t,f ruin-runurrs and boot Fox Film Curporation ' ti'in with Mss Itojiidiiiiin ns the thrill pntmtxes ! u,.i.i., ;..i m, .... , rare entertainment nt the Mel bmald I . ' ' ' , T. . . '"" .... r-xoi.i, ..II--., II ut mi niMl!IIllt1.V heroic clmriti-ter role, nnd Item ns the ; deen-dvi'd villttin. thenier next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, where wilt be shnwn the; ppeeinl production "Pick Turpin.' pirturir.ation of the tbrillitiK life of!--,,--., .. . the cclehriited Kn,lish l,ielIWHV r,,!,-I C0 L L E E N OfS B E IS COMING the eclehrnted KiiKlish li itch way rl ber hero with Tom Mix in the tille j rote. i Dick Turpin was the original nnslo- : Bnxnn devil-mny-i'iire bursi back rider nnd the iipnorhition between him mid ' his peerless mnre. Hlnck Itens, Is coin- parable to thai existing between Tom f Ml nnd his wonder horse, "Tony." j For this reason, though the picture , might, be called ft "costume" picture I and not the kind usually nsnoeinted villi the name Tom Mix, the follow rrs of this daubing Western stnr will nee him at his best, performing mar- Telous fenta of horsemanship in chid- Jng the. law officers of Kngland tf 1 ! yenr ago. lipk Turpin" is the most expeus Jt production in which Toin Mix bus rrvT appe'irnl nnd it will win bun many new friends here. The presentation of the life of the dash inn bandit with Tom Mix in the pivotal role marks tho most import' ant forward milestone in the artistic mreer of this Fox tnr. for It will be hi first premier on Hrnndway despite Hie fact that for year be lias been ft prime favorite in New York's outly ing and neighboring theaters. SNAPPY REVUE HEILIG SHOW "Tho Dcicrt Flower" Will bo Attrac tion at McDonald Laughs legitimately lured, and tears, too, mo evidence that "The Pesert Flower," coming to the Me 1 omild next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is made nf the stuff Which makes the heart beat faster legger And wh:it is funnier (ban a male beauty contest with its inevitable rivalry, or the romance of a digni fied young professor who tries to express his love in words of six syllables Add to that villanous deputy shertt'f ami a crooked politician who holds a mortgage on the girls news paper, and yon begin lo realize that the picture possesses all the neces sary ingenlients for an hour of wort b-while entertainment. To make certain that justice would be done to the various characters in the story, Director t'rosland bus ns- EQUINE STAR OF SCREEN COMING f.'tf T. 'f." ft. . II UK. UIVMM1M Western Vaudeville Program Held to ! Ge Feature for Wednesday 1 Comedy Silhouettes, the oniy act of lla kind in the world, n enappy revue, j magic, comedy, nnd music all merge i into ono of the best vaudeville bills ! to be presented here- in ar long time for the Western vaudeville offering at the Ileilig; Wednesdny. Headline honors this time mut be divided between three excellent nets. Jlalkins comedy Silhouettes, in which numerous little figur-n which appear 'tin though they had sprung from an other world, in regitrded as one of the outstanding ndn of the senson. Jty o series of nun plicated manipula tions the figures are made to go through all kinds nf funny motions. The second feature will be present ed b Hanson and Uurton Hintere, 1 tli ntii,, fi ii'n i.u i 1 s ' .-.Vf. -V .rA y 111 ..v.. IT (he last hair-raising stunt, the cam enimun has photographed the last thrilling hci-ir director I'aul Slonue has shouted his last order for tho picture above the rush of the wind. The production unit engaged in mak ing the picture is again learning to walk on ordinary levels without an el fort to balance themselves on eight inch surfaces hundreds of feet above the ground. .iiiii i in- hi i-n u'bi j !.ix piciui e 01-.M Ihrin alt is ready for audiences nt th j i ii i n v i f hiu'ih it win ne pre- sented next Friday and Saturday. j John Monk Saunders wrote the story, which ran aerially in Liberty. In the picture, 1 ix is a wealthy young fellow, who feels that his luxurious upbringing wil only tend to soften , him, so he hires - a couple profes- ! slonal pugs to keep him in trim. I If there's a punch in (his one, i there's n thousand of thein. ' Frances Howard is featured nt the head of the cast. 1 T.egion Stadium, hundreds of famous j PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night SEE "HER HUSBAND'S SECRET" Frank Lloyd, Director of "Sea Hawk, In Charge of Film. Pireetor Frank TJoyd, never to be forgotten fur "The Sea Hawk," will offer Hex patrons his new First Na tional production, "Her Husband"s Secret." with Fiitsy Itnth Miller, An-' lonio Moreno, Ituth Clifford, Pavid Torrenee, I'hillis Haver nnd little i Frankie Harrow in the leading roles, j next Wednesday and Thursday. 1 Adapted from the Saturday Eve- ning Tost story by May Kdginlon, 1 "Her Husband's Secret' is a story oft youth and motherlove, replete wi'li , dramatic touches, bubbling with ! flashes of humor and capped by n 1 climax that only Frank Lloyd could com mn nd. Pretty girls, Patsy Kuth Miller, I Phyllis Hnver and Ituth Clifford nre seen in prominent roles, nnd each ' d es Admirable well. H.iixUome An tonio Moreno is cast in his best art in many pictures. Pirector Lloyd has pictured the Fdttinton story on the screen in vivid colors, no masterfully blended ns to bold the'interest with increasing ' appeal, with n climax that has nel- j dom beep equalled. i JACK PICKFORD IS IN FILM I MMsBBSk jji Kool" htjaduariops Here's Clarence Budlngton KELLAND'S Saturday Evening Post Story COMING MONDAY TUESDAY LOIS WILSON NOAH BEERY RAYMOND HATTON I RAYMOND McKEE Matinee 20c Keep Kool Headquarters It's, Oh, So Much COOLER IN The Rex Than Outside Night 25c TONIGHT: Richard Talmadge "The Speed King" Fred Thomoion nnd "Silver Kino" mrm featured a Stare In the "Bnndit'e Baby" to be nt Hellig theater Thurtday, Friday and Sat urday next week. Hclllfl Theater Will Present Comedy bcrcno rrooucuon wcxi week A greater opportunity fur rhsraeter ; development i offered .lack Pickford in bin new starring vehicle, "Woking Fp the Town," which comes to the Ileilig Monday nnd Tuesday. The piny represents un intimate ehnracter analysis of the inbabitnnt of nny small American town. Jack In shown In the role that fir him best, thnt of n ferion-minded Youth so reticent nnd bashful tlit he nn nble to "sell himself" to influent IhI persons who renlly coubl utitie the (den he submit nnd therewith to their own glory nnd wentth nnd nt the same time start .lack on the road to wooes. When it i predicted tint tl. ,.,( of the world is nh.v.it t, rioi.e, the hero come out of his hel of joMy nnd thin happen with bchtn-Ing-Uke rapidity. tMnpli. ntioiis re Take Your Films to the Film Specialists To be developed." We specialize in developing and printing pictures and guarantee you the best possible re sults. at BAKER-BUTTON 7 West 7th IXdKXK. OKHOON EVERYTHING FOTOGRAPHIC tveGreyj 1 j. .mmCT 1OT fCODE OWEN MOORE, CONSTANCE BENNETT, MABEL BAUIN CHARLES OGLE,. DAVID BUTLER HEADED RIGHT THIS WAY J COL. L Es E Monday -vtLtf.. aS) Showing at j Tuesday rhrT Regular j Wednesday VfY) Prices ! Day Fine Pictures Good Music True Comfort In Cool And Comfortable On The Hottest IDEAL SURROUNDINGS FOR A SUMMER'S EVENING V WITH A $14,000 COOLING SYSTEM i
