davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19
GLOBE EXPO HITS
ROCKS IN MOLINE
Industrial Exhibit Which Has
Held Down the Boards for
a Week Quits.
MAIN TENT Is ATTACHED
Company Seems to Have All LiabiII
ties and No Assets-Laborers
Are Unpaid.

Newton Cain, retired farmer who
has spent the greater part OF the last
three years in Chicago, but who is
now in Moline, has sought the advice
Of local attorney. He says he loan
ed the Globe Exposition company,
which has Just completed d weeks
stand in Moline, $3.50, taking stock
OF the corporation az security, and he
is worried because the concern
which opened in Moline last Monday
has failed, according 10 all appear
ances, 70 score financial success.
Gains son-in-law, who had the cooking
concession with the exhibit, saws he
has an account against the company
Of more than 500.
Though an attachment has been
served on the man in charge OF the
exposition tent by the Ransom Print
ing company. for a printing bill, Peek
d Dletz have taken possession OF the
tent for the Baker, Lockwood Manu-
featuring company OF Kansas City,
maker OF the tent. The local attOr-
neys acted yesterday afternoon
LABOREHS UNPAID.
The labOrcrs connected with the
company have not received pay since
coming 70 Moline, and they may get
out an attachment on the exposition
tent. Others on the ground. who have
money coming, are considering the
adviasbility Of issuing writs OF attach
ment.
The Retail Merchants association.
under whose auspices the show has
boon given. probably will lose small
sum Of money. II has represented 10
the merchants, says Secretary Car,
stems, that at least TO exhibitors
would accompany the company 10 No,
line but that number did not come
u also was represented that the Pull
man car In which the officials rode
was owned by the company. The car
has been taken away from Moline.
In conversation with Mr. Sherlock
Thursday evening. h. :. Ransom. who
printed the programs. says that .Sher
lock told him that one Of the men EN-.
ploycd by the company had collected
tue money In payment for advertising
ir th" program and had departed from
the city with the funds
MERCHANTS ASSUME EXPENSE.
The company came here with little
oEp"ns" outside Of paying freight
charges ON tents. etc. Grounds were
furnished and graded az the expense
81 the Retail Merchants association
The association also secured the Ii
ccnse from the city and bore the ex
pense Of providing electric lights foI
the ground Exhibitors in the expo
sitiou tent are not connected with In,
exposition company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19
Realty Changes

Henry J. Grip to Stephen Larinan,
lot 8, Valley View, South Moline, $500.
John NJ Pardon to Charles {. An
dersOn, lot ;, PaTidon's addition, South
Heights, 81
Robert Malcolm to Paul Bohy, tract
in ALL, 81
Alvin F. TruxelI to F. E. Carlson,
lot 12, block 4, Columbia park addi-
ton, $500.
Charles W. Moore to Oscar S. Moore,
part lots 10 and II, Huntoons add
ton, Moline, S2,l00.
Henry H. Vogt TO Moline Stone
company, lots 7 and s, block ,, Sin
nett's second addition, $4,000.
Louis A Bowman to Moline Stone
company, lot g. block 3, Sinnets sec
ond addition, $3.50
Elmore II. Stafford to 7. r. WI.
liams, part north east 4, 31-1S-1, $500
Rosa Schenebricker to August W
Eustrom, lot 10, block "B." Edgewood
park addition, $3.50.
Ann ". J. Dow to Robert W Rank
part lot 2, block 6, Woods second ad
diJion, $4,000.
Myra Walker 10 Emily Colson. Io
:, Walker Station, $3.50
Lucian E. Gaylord 10 city of Mo
line, lots TO II. Runtoon and Scr
Iing's addition, 50 500.
Henry P Pope to Charles #. Pope
Elmwood LOT, Riverview, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19

DINNER
Bacon, one rasher.
Egg, one pOached.
Lettuce. two sprigs.
Tea one-half cup (weak).
p and B., strong.
But now! Well, here is one days
bill OF fare:
BREAKFAST
Canteloupe, full portion.
Oatmeal
Bacon and Eggs.
WaterCress. Narmalade.
Coffee Zone pot.
Cigars.
LUNCHEON
Olives. CLANS. Radishes.
Broiled Bass.
Asparagus. Potatoes Tomatoes.
OmeIette Souffle
Coffee. Cigars.
DINNER
Olives. Anchovies. Radishes.
Turtle Soup.
Broiled Bluefsh
Potatoes. Peas. Spinach
Sweetbreads.
Sherbet
BrOiicd Guinea Hen a la Bercy.
Salad.
Ice Cream.
Coffee. Cheese. Cigars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19
Advertised Letters

Following is a list OF letters remain
ing uncalled for in the pOstofice at
Rock Island for the week ending Aug
-. 1912. Miss Nena Amadius. MI and
Mrs Clarence Anderson. H. Audtn.
Miss Elsie Barson. Miss Blanche Bet
Ter W J. Brownfeld. F. &. Butler. p.
A. Biggs. " II Bristol. Mrs. Rose Col
Inns, Mrs Nellie Cooper. Elizabeth Col
nell, William Campbell Henry Car
stems. William Carndun. Thomas Cla-
Uey, Miss Sadie Damon, Walter Dali
rympie. John Dearsaugh Miss Neya
Dumpprope. 7. }. EllweIl. Mrs Jesse
Elkcl. Miss Mabel Evans. Franklin
Merchandise company. Mrs EuIa
Fields, Clarence FUst. W f Freeman.
Paul Fitzgerald. John Fisher. ". T.
Gross. Fred G. GaTston. Miss Florence
Gilbert, " II Han. D. Z. Hayes. a. C.
Hayuer. +. y. Hynuig. Mrs Blanche
Hall Robert Johnson. Miss Myrtle Jar.
Wis. James q. Kelly. Miss Lillian Lor.
ton. Miss Edna Morse. Mrs James Nil
Ter. Earl Mcdonald. Perry Martin. J.
{. MCMaun. Miss Agnes Read. Mrs Car
. ie Rogers. Joe Rodrigus. Mrs C .Suckey.
Miss Mary Searie. Mrs Ethel SHELTON
". II. Saertz ". !. Sur. Rae sur
Paul TesEa, +. : Vance. Mrs Katie
Wilson. Mrs. Eva Walker. Nr. aus
Ms. Anton York. Miss Mary Young
Foreign. Miss l. Jurgeusea. Mrs
Richard Vo.mau. 3. Yayablcr.
HUGH \. J. MCDONALD.
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19

Sioux City, :; Denver, 9.
Lincoln, 11-14: Des Moines, &c.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend, 4; Akron, 1 (l2 innings,
darkness.
Fort Wayne. IS; Erie, I.
Youngstown, 6; Grand Rapids, 4.
Canton, 4; Springfield, 0.
GAINESVILLE, 3-4; Dayton, Il.
Terre Haute-Wheeling, rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 6; Keokuk, 8.
Monmouth, .; Hannibal, 8.
Muscatine, 0-3; Kewanee, 6-2.
Ottumwa, 7-6; Galesburg, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, l.; Chattanooga,
IS.
Mobile, 10; Atlanta, s.
Montgomery, |; Nashville, 8.
Memphis, 0; Birmingham, 6.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, !; Rochester, >.
Newark, 8; Montreal, "a.
Other games, rain.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE
Oshkosh, ia; Madison, 1-2.
Green Bay-ROckford, rain.
Wausau, p; Aurora, % (second
game five innings).
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 3; Kankakee, 0.
Champaign, 81; Streator, O-1.
Pckin, 3; Canton, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19

New Mer0haDt-How big m ad
would you advise: Advertising Sian
That iiepr:-2- ~ ilw many tons Il rus
toners yoEr store floor viii sustain
You wouldn't want en- 70 break
through into ;Ae cellar, Of course.
Puck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19

when he defeated W. d. Middleton,
Davenport Iowa, playing from the
Rock Island Arsenal club. up and 3
TO go. over the Minikahda course here
For two years previous 10 his first
winning of the championship, Legg
was runner up.
For the FIRST time since the elimiua-
tion matches of the present tourna-
menr began, Legg Saturday failed 70
eliminate. with the exception of the
first which he won by default, his OPP
ponent by his pet" score. : up and 6
10 90. He made a desperate attempt
70 do so on his 18th hole OF Saturday
afternoons play. but a sensational IA
foot putt. which brought applause
from the large gallery, gave Middle
ton the hole in (, one under par and
two under DOGGY
Middleton was dormie playing the
18th. which was halyed in =. giving
. Legg the match and the championship.
The cards for the afternoon play
Were.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19

Steve Ketchel of Chicago and George
Stevens Of Milwaukee went ten rounds
against Clarence Forbes Of Chicago
yesterday afternoon at Riverside Ath-
lctiC club pavilion. HOnors were even
in the first bout Forbes was most
effective in the second bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19
HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TINE
THE LAUGH

W 1ys jad about ss old IS 70 LOOK
People Judge Us, by the way We LOOK.
The man or woman with grey hair is he
ginning 20 &c: 10 the "Old Timers Class. -
This Twentieth Century does NOT want
GREY haI7s-Ity,anis the energy Of Youth.
The big thirgs are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's d sort of Has Been look
nbaa' those Grey Hairs. " There is always
o1. % criugisc G1i smile sc1ruiuiiy.
Father Time IS stern Gisoiplinarian.
Get the best of him. Give him the laugh.
DO not b., HIS Been. " It's unnecessary.
Jgs HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19

Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or
steamers. Changes of water and eli
mate often cause sudden attacks of
diarrhoea and it is best to be prepared
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19
Decision to Thomas.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug l9-Harry
Thomas. the English fcatherweigh,,
was given the decision over frankie
Conlcy of Keuosha Al the end Of their
2O-round bout at Vernon Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19
No Room Eor Hin

Mrs CrIwford- What's the advan
'Ire 81 a kitchenette apartment: Mrs
Crau>haw-Nuur husband can't come
cut II It when you're cookins.-Puck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19
LEGG TAKES GOLF TITLE
Minneapolis Player Wins Transmits
sss,ppi Ronors Fourth Time.

Minneapolis, Aug ly-Uarry G..
Legs, Miuikahda club. Minneapolis
Saturday afternoon won for the fourth
consecutive year the championship of
the Mississippi Golf association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THPEE-ETE LEAGUE.

4Lli-I-E-!- = IE2t l. T..
Danviila, :; Peoria, 3.
Bloomington, IS; Quincy. p.
Decatur, "a: Davenport, 80 (sec-
end game seven innings.
Springfield, 4-5; Dubuque, 30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 10.
Cincinnati, 4 Boston. ;.
ST Louis, /; New York, II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 10; LouisrilIe. > )
Second game five Innings.
Milwaukee, 3; indianapolis. ,.
Minneapolis. Sd Columbus. II.
=. Paul G-3, Toledo, - Cars,
game 10 innings.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, .. Topeka. IA.
ST Joseph, 10, wichita. 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-19

Ri=h- now 7. CoGius looks Ike the
enc best Be, en- Jimmy Callahan ;
White saA EIa Is batting .2S., aid
fielding Ike = house afire.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
HAkKT KoLER
Harry K.hoRroN
AK HALL
GAYerr
COMING ATTRACTIONS
The Bclasco.

At the Belasco Theater next week
William Morris will present Miss An
nette Kellermann in a big production
which is described as a woodland fan
tasy. and which. IL is promised. should
prove one Of the decided novelties OF
the coming season.
Miss kellermann comes here almost d.
rect from a long and phenomenally sue
cessful engagement at the Palace Thea
ter, London, where she and her perform
lish metropolis. Miss Kellermann is
known the world over as The Perfect
Woman" title of distinction given her
by no less an authority than Prof. Dud-
ley A. Sargent, OF Harvard University.
who said of her that she is the most
perfectly formed woman of modern
times" In her new production she will
have ample opportunity to introduce her
new classical dances. as well as her IA
nous diving and aquatic accomplishments,
an immense tank being carried for that
purpose. Miss Kellermann will be sup
ported by a company numbering seventy
people. including such International en-
tertainers as Mr.. Tom Terriss and his
company of Charles Dickens players. of
London: Harry Tate and his motoring
company. who were the laughing hits of
the recent Command performance in
London: a glimpse into dreaming China
town. with Giovanni Moiasso, Melissa
Ten Eyck, Harry Mayo, and many
others.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
The Columbia

Rose Maid will be the attraction at
the Columbia Theater next week. COM
ing direct to Washington from the all
summer run in New York. This capti-
waiting opera is produced by Messrs.
werba and Luescher. and they are cred
tied with having made II the most pre-
tentious of all their musical attractions.
This young firm was the first to dis
cover Heinrich Reinhardt. composer of
The Spring Maid" and they have now
uncovered another musical marvel In the
impossibly named Bruno Granichstaed-
ten
The delightful book of The Rose
Maid has been made over to American
standards by Harry B. and Robert B.
Smith. who were so successful in adapt
ing The Spring Maid and scores OF
other foreign operas. They have added
the necessary humor without interfering
with its charming story Of romance.
THE Rose Maid may be described as
a dancing operetta as well as singing
one. Instead of the old-fashioned chorus
it opens with a riotous dance and every
musical number has its especial dance.
the climax coming in the galloping cav
airy song in which the company IN cav
airy uniforms of all nations perform
an inspiring drill around the Rough
Rider girls from America.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

herself. The company includes Messrs.
Hershberg, Rose, Flynn. Gerald, and
other recognized actors.
The extra and added attraction will be
THE Leading Lady" the latest musical
Spectacle by B. A. Rolfe. Starring in II
is dainty Marguerite Haney, the musical
ccmedienne, who enjoys the distinction
CT having been the only American in
last seasons company at the Folies Ber-
gere, Paris. Her principal support in
cludes Ralph Lynn and Basil Lynn, the
wen-known English comedians from the
Gayety Theater. London. Six show girls,
recruited from Broadway successes, lend
beauty and liveliness to the ensemble.
Another feature will be the polite hu-
morist, Julius Tanner, in his famous
"ChatterboX" witicisms. dance d.
vertissement, called THE Dances of the
Nations" will be given by sam Burns
and Alice Fulton, the star terpsichorists
Marie Fenton, The Melody Maid" will
add her descriptive songs TO the other
good things of the bill.
The three Tyres will contribute their
''tinkling tunes" Richard Wally, the
English comique, and company will pre-
sent their London music hall travesty
The selections at the pipe organ recitals
T.. m, will be ''Oberon,'' The Chocolate
Soldier The Garden of Roses" But
terfiies, Winter Garden and Love
Me-" and at the intermission, Famous
Spring Songs in Music and Alice"
The Animated Weekly subjects will be
the Bacon statue unwilling, the Coney
Island Mardi Gras, the Boston labor
demonstration, the national motor boat
races, the British army aeroplane. the
Roosevelt rose reception" at Portland.
Greg. the American League champions,
and who's who in stageland, featuring
Raymond Hitchcock.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
The Lyceum.

One of the features in the latest Of
fering of the Miss New York. Jr..
company. which IS underlined as next
weeks attraction at the Lyceum Thea
ter. will be Joseph X. Watson and Will
II. Cohen. who head the production and
Waldo, known as The Mysterious"
Waldo is a foreign product, and has an
act called The Cabinet Of Flowers"
From the first time It was presented in
this country il has proved a sensation.
Many explanations have been advanced
just how II is done. but the real solu-
ton remains a secret.
The vehicle used by the noted organi-
zation this season is entitled a Mar
rage of Convenience" The material
provides rollicking and enduring fun and
laughter. Much Of the success OF the
play depends on the efforts of the
chorus. Twenty pretty girls form this
end OF the show. The rest Of the cast
includes Fay Odell. Lillian Houston,
Thomas Burnett. George Reich, Joy and
Clayton, and others.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Poll Players Have Enjoyed
Notable Washington Success
Have Gipen Long List of Plays OF Such Ora.
matte Seriousness as to Have Left No Ques-
ton in Mind of Patron as to Their ability.

been justified had she done nothing
more than play the role of Marie Louise
in THE Thief" a portrayal In which
she reached dramatic heights which
would have been totally satisfying in
the star OF an all-winter production.
A. III. Van Buren's Best Roles.
In expressing his preference of the
plays in which he has been seen in the
leading masculine roles this summer. A.
H. Van Buren, mentioned THE Witch
ing Hour" as having been the most ap-
pealiEg to his taste and talent, follow
ing this with Pierre of the Plains and
\ THE Thief all three of which were
well chosen: the first because of its
studious quality, which proved Mr.. Van
Buren, serious actor Of dramatic pow
er, sincere, natural, and forceful; the
second choice was given because II is
the most Snowy role in which the lead
ing man was seen during his engage
ment at Polls Theater. charming ca
pacity houses for eleven performances
with the grace and artistry of its pre-
sentation. while THE Thief proved Mr..
Van Buren's emotional capacity as no
other piece could have better done.
1t is impossible in a review of the
productions OF the Poll Players TO omit
the capable work OF Mark Kent, than
whom there is no better character actor
in this country, II We may believe his
director who told me the other day
that he considered Mark Kent and
George Arliss the leading character men
the dramatic profession claims to-day.
Mr.. Kent is partial to the roles he was
this summer assigned in The Witching
Hour" Father and the Boys" and The
Lion and the Mouse" all OF which be-
came strong character delineations in his
hands. His most delightful performance
OF the entire season was that of the
father in Father and the Boys" the
stellar role in fact and in acting Of this
notable production.
Juvenile Roles Well Handled.
Graham yelsey, who has handled the
Juvenile parts of the Poll productions
this summer, has won deserved popu-
larity. Mr.. Velsey imbues his roles with
youth, a spirit too often missing in the
portrayals OF Juvenile roles. particularly
in stock aggro atoms His most success
full performance of the summer was in
the tile role of Little Johnnie Jones'"
in which he shared honors with Gertrude
Bondhil, another member OF the organ
ization who will leave pleasant memories
behind her.
1t is impossible to close a synopsis of
the main factors which have made for
the unquestionable success of the Poll
Players without mentioning Mr.. John
Fee, who has worked indefatigably in
the staging of the Poll productions in
Washington. From a scenic standpoint
Pierre of the Plains must be accorded
first place in the list OF plays which Mr.
Poll has presented since the inaugural
of his Washington players.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
The Weeks Play Bills,
The BeInsco.

Two Little Brides the new must
cal comedy in which James T. Powers
scored a triumph at the Casino. New
York, will be the offering at the Belas-
co Theater this week. with the popular
Jimmy Powers still in \ the stellar
role. The Messrs. Shubert> have sur
rounded Mr. Powers with a large and
capable company.
Gustav Kerker, composer of the tune
full hits. The Belle of New York.
The Telephone Girl THE Social
Whirl." and other successes. is respon-
sible for the music of Two Little
Brides" Arthur Anderson prepared the
original book and the lyrics, but Mr..
Powers has added an American touch
to the production by arranging the book
Is in use at present
There is a genuine comedy story in
Two Little Brides" The scenes are
laid in a convent in st. Petersburg. Rus
sia- and a picturesque section of Ger
many. scion OF the nobility, who con-
trolls the convent, has made an irrevo-
ar of the convent found in the COM
pany of male, other than an attend
ant of the place. must marry the in
truder on the spot.
There is a certain Count Boris who
secretly seeks the company of a pupil
named Tatjana, and the count persuades
his chun, Polycarp, the role essayed by
Mr. Powers, to accompany him on a
certain visit to the convent. Polycarp
entertains a beauty named Honorka, and
the quartet Is surprised by an attendant
who sounds an alarm and brings about
the double marriage of the party. Count
Boris relishes the event, but poor Poly
carp was really on his way to be mar
ried to another young lady and fearing
the wrath of his deserted bride-to-be
and her family he fees the city Later
the pair meet their wives and discover
they really love them, but the wives
teach their young husbands a bitter les
son for having deserted them and the
entanglements which follow may be well
imagined by the admirers of the come
dian.
The piece is mounted with customary
Shubert lavishness just as presented at
the Casino.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

That rambling raconteur. Dwight Elm
endorf. will return to the National The
alter for FIVE Thursday afternoons. begin
ming October 10. For the past four
months Mr., Elmendorf. with his motion
picture expert. Mr.. White has been tray
cling about in search of material that
would add to the instructive and artistic
value Of his lectures. The result of all
this labor will be series Of hve travel
talks dealing entirely with American
scenes The first lecture-''The Heart OF
the Rockies'-will embrace much that Is
picturesque and interesting in the IA
vored State of Colorado The second
will deal with the Grand Canyon of Arr
iona, and Southern California. from Santa
Barbara to San Diego. will make up the
third lecture The fourth will be the Pa
cifc Coast, and will include San Fran
cisco. the Yosemite Valley. Portland. and
Seattle. while the fifth and concluding
subject will be the Yellowstone National
Park. The photographs to be used by
Mr. Elmendorf in illustrating these lee
lures will all be new-they will also be
artistically colored by the lecturer him
self.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
The National.

As the opening attraction at the New
National Theater for the coming season
Conan and Harris tomorrow night will
offer The Other Man." with Mr. George
Nash as the principal figure in a stellar
cast
Written by Eugene w. Presbrey, who
has contributed a number of successes to
the American stage, the play, as the
name suggests, deals with the subcon-
scious self, the better mature, that inner
spiritual being that Is known as the
soul. In The Other Man" Mr.. >Presbrey
claims to have discovered an entirely
rev theme, one that has never before
been used for dramatic material and
which offers a novel angle of view as
applied to the psychological drama.
In all drama the author claims there
are but sixteen fundamental situations,
and IN his new play, which centers about
the desperate fight of man against
himself for life, love, and happiness, he
believes he has centered all of these
Fundamentally of love and friendship, with
the result that the drama will have a
powerful appeal.
Mr.. Nash, who has the stellar role, is
one of the most finished of present-day
actors, and he Is surrounded with a
strong cast that includes such we'll
known names as Charles A. Stephenson.
Clifford Bruce, James A. Butler. Frank
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

cult. the Social Maids" will be the at
traction to follow The Queens Of Paris
at the Gayety next week. The produc-
ton has been rebuilt throughout, with
new scenery, new electrical equipment.
and new costumes. Twelve new Pari-
sian gowns have been imported for Miss
Austin. and she Is expected 10 create a
most attractive number OF stage pictures
in them.
One of the features Of the entertain
ment will be a Barbary coast dancing
speciality. introduced by George Stone.
Eta Pillard, and the Social Maids
Tommy dancers. There are twelve prin-
cipals in the cast. In addition TO Mr..
Stone, Miss Austin. and Miss Pillard.
Wilbur Dobbs, the German comedian:
Jimmy Common. Billy Baker. the aero
bate eccentric; Josie Kline. May Will
Jams. the charming chansonette: Jack
Pillard. Al Raycob. George Snyder, and
Louise Mann are prominent
Mr.. Stone will be seen in the role Of
tramp troubadour and as a piano mono
logist. in addition TO his dancing fea-
lures.