THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1921.
17
ll STAR TEAMS
p THE JJlAMOND
-ball Refuses to be
Pages J&nureiy.
,tv 11KNRY L. FARRELL.
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Collin? f
While the sea-
t open iui uiu n tuners oi
type, those tana
and argue about
-tactions are having somo
.,,s.iy fn the nominations
: v, " ba?eball teams,
piit issue, The Baseball
, ., lin nt'.s a first team eon -corse
Sisler, first base;
i;, . nsby. second base; Dave
' V,.irtstop: Frank . Frisch,
: Hut li. Oo'ob and Speaker
"h'M: Steve O'Neill, catcher;
l, i- and Mays, pitchers,
(''iiiation favors the Ameri
iy a count of seven to
" values it look like the Na
;, infielclers. ' ai-e all to the
outfielders all to the
ction also hands the
i the American League
: l Irct ion. that of Fred G.
,.. n' loading baseball critics
,ru is of interest. Lieb place
ifiim, Sisler. first base;
: .-. second base; Bancroft,
"i-visjch. third base; Ruth,
Uoss Young, outfiel.l;
and Snyder, catcher?;
... t. Grimes. Nehf, Shocker
pitchers.
;.,?; c-oft. Frisch, Ruth. Speak-
v.. .'I are favored by both
; -.-o!ably will be by all
mini oi An picKing m
1,-asiie. Perhaps all will
h t no nomination or iuu
: second base, as he is
Hornsby is just reaching
Sl 1 1 i if imvnuri a
I HiM mm - -mmUW
fit
3, InJernatiHaTNws PA ;fVSei
v . ' zzri xj y a
New York, Dec. 2. Jack McAuliffe Finally, when he heard the" bell, he
BBflT ILI
M mar
has left our shores for the Quid Sod
After years of sojourning over here,
the only retired, undefeated light
weight champion has hit the salt-water
trail for the tight little isle and
"don't know when he'll be back."
"I'm off for Ireland for a visit and to
have a look at some fighters over
there," said Jack, tilting his pearl gray
fedora ovtr the left ear. "I'm told
there are some good boys in Ireland
who have the makin's and that .nil thv
need is the proper kind of handling. ! good lungs.
xi. u iuii iney say is true, I'll get me up
a stable and bring 'em back to the
siates. l m going to handle Dan Don
nelly, i9-year-old heavyweight and a
great-great-grandson of old Dan Don
nelly, once heavyweight champion of
Ireland. They say this lad is a bird
of a fighter."
' McAuliffe, who has spent a number
of years following: the footlights and
the ponies, is sure of a hearty wel
come on the other side. He is one of
the native sons from across the water
who never had his back on the floor.
rose to his feet and started for his
corner, turning his back on Colma.
Had not the referee rushed after him
and called his attention Wo the fact
that the round was not over, he might
have been knocked cuckoo. He thought
the round had ended. To our notion
the tolling off the ten seconds on the
bell is altogether confusing. We be
lieve the referee could work to better
purpose by using his arm and giving
an oral count. Most reterees nave
Georgie Daly, erstwhile international
amateur bantamweight champion, has
flopped into the pro game. He did his
flop at the expense of Georgie Lee, the
ex-'Fiisco laundryman.
: what the National League
; i,i the Yankees in the
it lucks also as if the
.. ic-it- hurlors may not be
s, nuu'h room on the pitch
A'.. it is- hard to see how
t can bt. crowded out in
base and Frisch at
..,;,"' ba?e a:v in a class by themselves.
r,'.r'j the Gibraltar-like. Stuffy Mc
s'r.'t ho Prnwn "Sizzler" outclasses
doorkeepers ot the nig time
is :io third baseman within
;ro 'Tuidhum Flash," Frank
2 staff.
ai;o H.y
vo:- cf Co
Billy Gibson and a number of the
lights of the Gotham fistic fraternity
are about to form a "Managers' and
Fighters' Protective Union." Just what
the poor down-trodden fighters and
managers need in the way of protec
tion is a bit vague. Perhaps they
want protection against the fast-growing
sentiment in favor of absolute elim
ination of big guarantees and die be
lief on the part of the fistic public that
a boxer should be willing to work for
a fair percentage of what he can
draw to the gate.
Bert Crossley, who started boxing on
the advice of Jimmy Wilde, is a fair-
looking heavyweight. He broke in the
other night at Charley Doesserick's
Pioneer Sporting Club against Al Rob
erts and lost a decision, though he
should have -had no worse than a
draw. Crossley is one of Charley Har
vey's importations. Harvey brings 'em
oveV by the ship load, gets 'em a trial
and if they don't look right back they
go on the next boat.
: etnr.
rZ thc.-e
x:!e oi
Ruth, because of his great hitting,
. ,1 "?;,. ik-.'. '!.. cai's-e. of the all-around
." yr. m nkes him a centerfielder
tSn " V.'." r'.a.-s for all time, rule
;;r;:-.nie :n the outfield. Ty Cobb is
;,r .,, or. hi past, but that must
t'-e t;u?-. n to mean that the Georgia
!.v,ch 1 thruoAh. His legs are not
:vi;u they ti?.ed to be. but he is still
i- "fll'vi TklV-S
-t' catchy' of
C'hcnco will argu
Ray Scha'.k; Pitt.
;-::n;klt a::-i tl
t.:'.! rt;n t ::" support of (y I'erkins.
Ail arc tine Catchers, lut the Cleveland
iiirfiman j-ms to l-.ave a slight edge
;hf. husky Cleveland
rally regarded as the
the game, although
ie icng and loud about
sburg will clamor for
ie Philadelphia fans
A new rule made by the XAv York
State Athletic Commission makes " it
compulsory for the timekeeper to bang
the bell in tolling off the seconds when
a boxer hits the canvas. The other
night Bert Colma knocked George
Shade down. Shade was stunned.
Captain Mallet, who handles Geoflges
Carpentier's affairs, on this side of . the
pond, was at the ringside when Harry
Greb and Charley "Weinert met at the
Garden. '
Mallet is authority for the statement
that Georges is positively coming back
to the States in January or February
to fight Tommy Gibbons and several
other light-heavyweights.
"I came all the way from Canada to
look this bout over," said Mallet, "and
left a mighty' fine hunting party to do
it. You don't suppose I'd want to lamp
these two fighters at the sacrifice of
good hunting if Georges was not com-
, ing back, do you?"
see
im I'll i
mm
SPORT
SNAP SHOTS
Minnesota and Chicago are possibili
ties on Yale's 1922 grid schedule. Which
recalls the fact that as far back as 1899
Yale played Wisconsin as one of its
early season opponents.
Nineteen twenty-one may be consid
ered a failure at Dartmouth as far as
football seasons go, but the Green has
cne satisfaction. There was not a sin
gle game among the eight played by
Hanoverians in which they failed to
score. The will to win was there at all
times despite a lack of punch that cur
tailed the accomplishment of the ambi
tion against Cornell, Syracuse and
Penn. Georgetown, Swarthmore, Geor
gia Tech and Yale were among the oth
er prominent teams who proved im
mune to the whitewash wielders.
While statisticians are busy figuring
Must what eleven rolled up the biggest
score this season tney seem to be dis
regarding the colleges that have proved
impregnable against hostile goal seek
ing attempts. Of the teams that have
played in the east during the last two
months Centre has shown the best re
sistance on the goal line. Only six
points have been put across the Col
onels' last line of defense. Cornell has
done fairly well by holding its rivals
down to 21 points. Navy has only 13
points charged against it; Lafayette, 26;
Williams, 3t), and Yale, 31.
We are still trying to figure out what
Pennsylvania had to be thankful for on
the recent holiday. Cornell trampled
all over the Franklin, Pa team, 41
to 0.
Can you imagine the boys who played
football in the old days of the flying
wedge and the ready stretchers becom
ing interested in booking a game to be
played at the "tournament of roses"
on the Pacific coast? The only time
those boys thought of roses was when
one of their number was ready to hold
a lily in his hand.
Now that the brutal game of football
has had its day we will turn to that
gentlemanly game of basket ball where
in the players dash each other to the
maple floor, rub each others ears off
against the walls along the sides of the
floor and gently "trip" about.
This looks like a tough winter for
Ban B. Johnson, American league chief.
Not a single war in sight, no big deals
to remark on, and everything quiet in
general.
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3.
Shelby High at Winston-Salem High.
Carolina vs. Florida at Jacksonville.
Louisiana State at Miss Aggies.
Louisiana Poly at Louisiana College.
KRUG HOLDS GIBBONS.
Newark, N. J., Dec. 2. Getting into
his stride after seven rounds, in which,
he had 'the worst of it, Phil Krug, of
Harrison, N. J last night fought Mike
Gibbons, of St. Paul, to a fast 12-round
draw. They weighed in at 156 and 155
1-4 pounds, respectively.
AFRICAN OPERA
TROUPE ON BILL
Dan Fitch Minstrels Top
liners of a Diverting Pro
gram of Keith.
day and Saturday, Is a romance of a
maid of Savoy. The story, written by
Hubert La Due, is dainty and whole
some in sentiment. The picture is
handsomely staged by Howard M. Mit
chell who lias directed much of Miss
Mason's best work and the entire sup
port of the star is excellent, headed by
Raymond McKee as leading man.
The romance of "Lovetime" begins
when an artist of noble birth, wander
ing into a village of Savoy under an
assumed name, paints the portrait of a
little peasant mair whose beauty has
attracted him. The scene shifts to
Paris, whither she goes to escape tha
attentions of an aged Don Juan and
where she earns a living by her abili
ty as a singer and dancer. The young
artist follows her so does the aged
Don Juan his uncle. The latter enlists
the co-operation of the artist's aristo
cratic mother to prevent a union of the
loving pair, and difficulties thereuon
are erected. But all comes right in the
end, of course; and meanwhile Shirley
Mason is busy building up the sympa
thy and admiration of the audience for
the pretty heroine. '
"Lovetime" is to be reccommended
as delightful entertainment.
Beaty Compscn in "At The End of the
World" at Imperial.
One of the most unusual roles ever
seen in a motion picture is that por
trayed b5' Beaty Compson, new Para
mount star, in her first starring vehi
cle. "At . the End of the World," which
will be" seen at the Imperial theater to
day and tomorrow.
Miss Compson is seen as "Cherry,"
the beautiful daughter of a broken
down Englishman who runs a cafe and
gambling alace in Shanghai, China.
She grows up in the atmosphere of the
gay resort, serving as a lure for her
father's establishmen, yet taking per
fect care of herself and possessing fine
qualities that are still dormant. Then
comes romance, and into this romance
breaks the emotions of the lives of
other men who are made ' desperate by
her charms. The' role is a severe test
of the emotional powers of any actress,
and Miss Compson is said to have exe
cuted it with the same skill and in the
same convincing manner iij which she
portrayed . her exacting part in Georg-j
Lprane Tucker's "The Miracle man."
Penry, Stanlaws directed the new
picture, which is aji.adoptation of the
play by Ernest Klein, scenario by Ed
frid A. Bingham, Milton Sills, Mitchell
Lewis. Casson Ferguson, Spottiswoode
Aitken, JOseph Kilgour and other fa
mous players appear In suport of the
stai.
New York, Dec. 2. Right now. with I judges selected by the boxing commis-
millions of able bodied men out of work, ion can't tell a cocoanut from Smyrna
LANCASTER LEADS MERCER.
Macon, Ca.. Deo. l. Carl Lancaster,
sophomore, was yesterday elected cap
ton of .M..rct-r University's football
ram for next year. His home is in
Flowery Branch, Ga. He plays guard
en the team.
it seems strange that a man offered
$120,000 for three nights' work should
refuse it, dcesn't it?
Well, Mr. Bennah Leonard, of the
Bronx, was offered $120,000 for three
fights. That's $40,000 apiece. His three
opponents were to be Sailor Friedman,
Lew Tendler and Rocky Kansas.
Mr. Will Gibson, of the Bronx, Who
is Bennah's manager, refused the job.
What could be softer for Bennah than
the three able-bodied ham fighters nam
ed above? Could you think of any
thing? They say that Bennah and Will Gib
son are sore at. Tendler's manager, a
Mr. Glassman. It seems that this big
hearted Mr. Glassman grabbed a $5,000
forfeit that Bennah had up when he
broke his hand training for the Tendler
tight.
Some sav that Mr. Glassman gave
the coin to'charity." Others say that he
At
MATT0 (11IKF GENERAL.
Lexington. Va., Doc. 2. M. B. Mat-
"nv. of Lpf-svil'p. Vrt . vpstprrlnv" Was
f.-cted carta ia of Washington and I put it in the old copper-lined can
L't's 191'2 football team. He has play- any rate, he has the money.
ct at half! a. k on the varsity eleven Once again, people say that Bennah
.orth? Inst thive years will not fight at the Garden because the
fig, and give such rotten dacisicm thu
hei will not risk his title in their hands.
That's that.
Now once again the wiseacres say
that Mr. Will Gibson is, very, very sore
at Mr. Leo P. Flynn, who makes the
matches at the Garden, and will not let
Mr. Bennah Leonard box there.
They say that Leo P. stoVa the whole
Shade family of boxers away from Will
and that the latter will never get over
over., it.
Anyway, there's a soft position for
Mr. Bennah Leonard.
There's also a bundle of Jack.
It can be done!
Ask any merchant tailor in town whether he can make to
your measure a GOOD Suit or Overcoat for $24.50 fault
less in workmanship perfect in fit of finest ALL WOOL
fabrics and he'll say 'It cannot be done!"
But we say it CAN be done and to prove it we make'
the following sensational 'offer:
Men's Suits and
Overcoats
Made to Order
Up
" Boy, Page Mr. Joe Lynch, Please.
Say, Mr. Lynch, some time ago Tex
Rickard offered diamond belts to all
champions who defended their titles and
won three times, did he not?
You and Pete Herman fought for the
bantamweight championship and you
were awarded the decision; also the
belt. Right?
The next time you started out against
Herman he made you look like some
thing the cat dragged in, did he not?
You lost your title and should have
handed the belt over to Mr. Herman.
Right?
A month ago little Johnny Buff, slip
ped the champion, Mr. Herman, a past
ing and won the bantam title. Right?
Johnny Buff is quite a sweet fighter.
The belt is his. He beat Jack Sharkey
the other night, tightening his claim on
the belt:
You have the belt up in your furni
ture store or some place. It isn't your
belt. It belongs to Johnny Buff, and if
you were a sport at all you wouldn't
play the egg and keep it.
Boxing fans know that the belt isn't
yours, Mr. Lynch. '
Be a good sport, hand that belt over
to Buff, and go out and fight for your
right to regain and keep it.
You will gain no friends by your ac
tions of late, Mr. Lynch.
Once more let us all chant, "Youth
will be served." For young Jake
Schaefer a chip off the old block, has
dethroned Willi? Hoppe as 18.2 baik
line billiard champion. "When we speak
of youth we refer not so much to real
ages as to their billiard ages. Begin
ning as a lad, Hoppe has held the
throne for 12 years. Schaefer was
amusing himself with a toy table when
tired of his wagon and other toys when
Hoppe began his reign. Now Schaefer,
still a young man, has succeeded the
wizard. Hoppe's popularity hasn't been
dimmed any by the defeat. The biliard
public still appreciates, his greatness.
But it's a good bet that the cue fol
lowers will appreciate the change.
Augie Moran just ruined the winter
for the sport dopesters by signing to
coach another ytar at Centre college.
Think of all the places the scribes could
have had him coaching within the next
few months.
The Dan Fitch "African Opera"
troupe is holding forth at the Academy
theater during: the latter half of the
week, to the delight of a large number
of Keith fans, who gathered there
Thursday afternoon and night for the
usual three performances. Mr. Fitch
was formerly a star in the big min
strel troupes but went into vaudeville.
He is here with a troupe of nine peo
ple who gave a splendid performance.
The offering was a regulation min-
sirei one, witn semi-circie, end men,
jokes, vocalists ' and other minstrel fea
tures. There were several splendid
songs rendered in the best style of j
minstrelsy. Then a back curtain raised
and revealed a realistic cotton field j
with rt cabin in the midst of it and '.
an aged darkey sitting nearby singing I
"Old Black Joe." All members join in j
an old-fashioned minstrel dance and ;
the act ends in a burst of minstrel j
melody. One of the hits is a singer, j
who does a yodle resembling the clari
onet yodle in the "Memphis Blues" as
most bands play it.
Brooks and Morgan, singers and
dancers, present an interesting act,
with several song numbers standing i
out as the best features. "My Sweet .
Wyoming Lullaby" was one of their
best numbers. Lewis & Norton, in a !
sketch entitled, "Touring From Coast
to Coast"; Florence Brady, "the per
sonality girl" and Orna and Partner,
novelty cyclists, were the other mem-1
bers on a diverting program.
HE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
TBetty(bnips6n
FORM A CONFERENCE
OF SOUTHERN TEAMS
Canada CaTs Cheerful, Chirps.
Not all the mutts are in sausage.
Would you call the bars where they
dealt out' Jim Crow wniskey crowbars?
Sunday blue would never be a popu
lar shade.
If George M. Cohan has purchased
the Cincinnati Reds, will he wave the
Red flag in future? v
Freedom of the seas is a life-preserver
for those who want to get beyond the
jurisdiction of prohibition.
If you go to Havana, C-U-B-A good
boy.
Match This Offer
if You Can.
Every Garment
Guaranteed Perfect
Men, we mean every word of it
when we tell you that this is
absolutely the BIGGEST MEN'S
CLOTHING VALUE IN AMER
ICA TODAY. By standardizing
our methods, producing on a
large scale and reducing our
profits we are able to make this
sensational offer.
Hundreds of beautiful new pat
terns all the latest styles.
" J. K. Neely, Manager
24 West Trade St.
CAROLINA ELEVEN TO
BATTLE WITH GATORS
Chapel Hill, Dec. 2. Carolina winds
up her football season when she meets
the University of Florida tomorrow in
Jacksonville.
The playing of a post-season game
smashes a well-established precedent
here, but the decision to accept Flori
da's invitation is generally approved.
The two institutions have not met be
fore, and it is regarded as altogether
suitable that they should begin their
athletic acquaintance.
Both teams have tied South Carolina,
a circumstance that justifies the hope
for a hard-fought match.
Letters and telegrams received from
Carolina alumni dwelling in Jackson
ville say that the city is looking for
ward to the event with the keenest an
ticipation. It is only recently that the
University of Florida has won a high
place in Southern football, and the
State, is eager to see its team tested
against one that has collected the
scalps of Maryland, V. M. I., and Virginia.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2. Final organ
ization of the Southern Intercollegiate
Conference, which is to govern ath
letic jtontests between the larger in
stitutions of the South from" Maryland
to Louisiana, was begun here today at
a meeting of representatives of the 13
institutions now members of the con
ference.
The meeting will be in session Fri
day and Saturday and, in addition to
adoption of a constitution and by-laws,
it has been announced by Professor S.
V. Sanf ord, of the University of Geor-!
gia, president of the conference, that
several other colleges and universities
are expected to join the conference.
Plans of the new organization pro
vide that a student must have been
in college a year- before plaj-ing on
a college team, that no student who
has played intercollegiate athletics for
?ke institution can ever so represent
another and that no student may en
gage in intercollegiate athletics for
more than three years, and that fac
ulty members shall be in the majority
on athletic boards.
THE A TERS
Shirley Mason at the Broadway.
Shirley Mason, petite and beautiful
star of Fox pictures, will score a dou
ble triumph during her brief visit to
Charlotte. At the Southern Motion Pic-1
ture exposition she was accorded a tre
mendous ovation yesterday afternoon
and last evening, and today the Broad
way presents her latest photodrama,
"Lovetime," the management having
arranged for a special showing of this
play in compliment to Miss Mason.
With the co-oneration of the Fox organ-
ization, a print of this picture was ship
ped to the Broadway direct from Jew
York, the prints not yet being ready for
distribution to the exchanges.
"Lovetime," which will be shown to-
REMEMBER "the girl" of George
Loane Tucker's "The Miracle Man?"
Here she is in another thrilling
romance of underworld love. A
story of love in the "Paris of the
East." Tingling wlfli struggle. Blaz
ing with color of Oriental Shang
hai. Beating with the big tilings
that move human hearts.
Added
"ROBINSON CRUSOE, LTD."
An Educational Comedy.
F7
L
SP fUl
u in.
The Standard Amusement.
two rcvrcxixc
shows y
IS and o r. to.
SOc and 60c
MATINEE
DAILY
3:30 P. MT.
40c and 60c
; Attraction Extraordinary
'ban Fitch's African Opera'
Scene 1 "The Singingeat Sing
ers That Ever Sung a Song,"
Scene 2 "The Steppingest
Steppers That Ever Stepped a
Step."
Added
Attraction!
BROOKS AND
MORGAN
Comedy Singing,
and Talking
Added Feature
LEWIS AND
NORTON
Touring From
"Cost to Cost" A
Satire 'in Four
Acts.1 s
Special Feature
ORNA AND
PARTNER
Comedy Novelty
Cyclists
Special
Attraction
FLORENCE
BRADY
"The Personality
Girl"
THE PATBE
NEWS
Sees All
Knows All
A PLEASING
COMEDY
The Right Sort
SOUTHERN MOTION
PICTURE EXPOSITION
Grand
ISnlI
BILLIARD CHAMPION
IS JJE ATEN BY CONTI
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 2. Roger Contt,
French balk-line billiard champion, was
the first, man to defeat in match play,
Jake Schaefer, Jr., since the latter won
the championship. Conti won a 1,600
point match here last night by scoring
586 points, Avhile the champion was
making 148 in the final block. Conti
made four runs of more than 100, end
ing the match with an unfinished run
of 252. Schaefer's best run for the
match was 246. - - -
ZBYSZKO DEFEATS GOBAR.
IndianapoIisT' Ind., Dec. 2. Stanlis
la.ua Zbvszko, world's heavyweight
wrpstline: champion, defeated Jatrinda
arthar. Hindu grappler, in straight
falls here last night, winning the first
in 91 minutes with an arm scissors
and the second in 9 minutes with the
an me holjjjL ' -
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Coids Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Ston Them Now With
Creomulsion, an Emulsi-
" fied Creosote That is
Pleasant to Take.
A New Medical Discovery
With Twofold Action.
Soothes and Heals the In
flamed Surface and Kills
the Germ. Endorsed By
Highest Authorities.
Money Refunded If Any
Cough or Cold, No Matter
of How Long Standing, is j
Not Relieved After Tak
ing According to Directions.
FINE FOR BUILDING UP
THE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS.
Of- all known drugs Creosote la
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for tho
treatment, of chronic coughs and colds
and other form of tnroac and iung
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the in
flamed membrane and stop the irrita
tion and inflammation jvhile the creo
sote goes on to the stomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble, and destroys the
germs that lead 'to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of thrpat
and lung, diseases, and is excellent lor
building up -the system after cold3 or
the flu. Increases appetite and Dcdy
weieht. Ask your drue,rist- 1 A dv-
VALUES
In
Men's
OXFORDS
and
SHOES
for
SATURDAY
mi
nig
ht
(Informal)
THE WINNER OF THE CONTEST WILL
BE ANNOUNCED AT 9 O'CLOCK
SHARP.
See her play the leads in most of the
scenes to be made on the stage tonight.
See her and a popular young Charlotte
man lead the grand march.
Last opportunity to see the stars and
how the movies are made.
THER
Am Am mm mimmmm mm fe
JBIG
Be sure to attend tonight-
tion's closing program.
-the Exposi-
ADMISSION $1.00
Pay us a visit Satuf day
and see what you can
save . on High Grade
footwear.
MEN'S OXFORDS
$8.00, $9.00 and $10.00
values for
$5.00 and Up
Pitti
303 West Trade St.
Clothing Furnishings
- Shoes
u
SPECIAL TWO-DAY SHOW
INGTODAY & SATURDAY
HIRLE!
MASOi
Petite and Lovable Star
in
(mime
A play as fascinating as the star. A
stirring romance of picturesque Savoy
and gay Paris in '.which love ugain levels
all rank.
See Miss Mason at the Exposition.
Regular Prices
THE BROADWAY A Charlotte Institution