davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
"HYPOCRITES" WILL BE
ORPHEUM PRODUCTION

Dealing with those dissemhlers who
say what they do not mean and mean
what they do not say, familiar to
every community, THE Hypocrites,"
by Henry Arthur Jones, author of
MRS. Danes Defense 1.-THE Silver
King" etc, will be presented by the
Corse Payton Stock Company at the
Orpheum Theatre next week.
This play is Mr.. Jones's master
piece. AS a maker of dramas that
grip the heart few writer's can COM
pare with Mr.. Jones.
His latest is a poignant living stage
piece with characters so made that
they stand out likes canoes. They
express the elemental emotions. and
no matter how we may be spoiled by
the affectations and cynical spirit of
the times down in our hearts we are
still moved by such emotions and
situations as r produced in plays
of this type. The scene is laid in a
village in England.
FClifford Stork will be seen as the
curate and Miss Mabel Brownell as
Rachel Neve. a lovable m
A high class performance of the
drama will be given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
NEWARK BUILDING
PERMITS FALL OFF
Sixty-eight Issued, TotaIing
,O61, as Against $2O7,-
006 Same Week in 1911.

Sixty eight permits for construction
and alterations totallng s151, 0s1 were
issued by the building department
during the past week.
In the same week last year permits
for sos, 945 more were issued. Most of
the Jobs for which permits were given
last week are small.
The permits for the. week for 81, 900
and more are as follows:
First Wards Central ar, alterations to
prick store and dwelling: owner, Phoenix
Lunch Company; estimated cost. 81. 500,
Third Ward-17 Peshine e brick
and frame; owner. Kaplan & Levine: es-
timated cost, 1000. So Rankin street. al
terations to brick store and dwelling;
owner, A. Axt; estimated cost, $1,500.
Fifth Wards Madison street, frame
dwelling: owner, A. Verdi and v. Fer
NELL; estimated cost, $12,0 00.
Sixth Ward-531-533 Thirteenth avenue,
estimated cost, $3.50. $50 South Seventh
street, brick stable; owner, Ralph Rou.
don; estimated cost, 81. 00. 39S Fifteenth
avenue, frame store and dwelling; owner,
a. Manner: estimated cost, s., 1000. 304
South Seventh street, frame dwelling;
owner, Louis Nagel; estimated cost, Sc, 900.
Seventh Ward-165. South Orange ave-
nue., alterations to frame store and dwell
@Aef 'hti Y Sc huAoEluIf tHltbldttd
cost, s., 100. 25 Central avenue, brick
garage; owner, John scully; estimated
Eighth Ward-190.192 Ridge street. al
terations TO frame dwelling; owner, f.
Strubel; estimated cost, $1,000. Bloom
field avenue and Ridge street, brick NOV
ing picture theatre; owner, Progressive
Investment Company; estimated cost.
$4,000. 206 Elwood avenue, brick wall;
owner, e. C. Feigenspan; estimated cost,
$500. ia Grafton avenue, frame dwell
ing; owner, f. Lindsey; estimated cost,
Ninth ward-15 Porter street. frame
dwelling: owner. Henry NJ. Cox; esti-
mated cost. $1,000. 376 Peshine avenue,
frame dwelling; owner, S. Modele; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
Tenth Ward-1O2 Thomas street, altera-
tons to frame dwelling; owner, William
b. bod; estimated cost, $500. Avenue A
and Pointer street. frame warehouse;
owner, Igoe Brothers; estimated cost,
Eleventh ward-s7s-s75 Central avenue,
brick garage; owner, Henry Grobert; esti-
mated cost, $1,000. 626-62S Orange street,
hollow tile store, owner, Angus Truben-
stein; estimated cost, s7,4oO.
Thirteenth Ward-67-n Columbia ave
nue., frame dwelling; owner. Mrs. Anna
Kraemer; estimated cost. 10000. 5OO-b02
dwelling: owner, Mrs. Sloan; estimated
cost, $500. SOB South Eleventh street,
frame dwelling; owner, II. Endlich: esti-
mated cost, $1,000. Nineteenth avenue
and Nineteenth street. frame store and
dwelling; owner, NJ. Hiltgen; estimated
cost, S12, 900.
Fourteenth Ward-Bergen street and
Sixteenth avenue, brick moving picture
theatre; owner, Norris F~riedlander; estl-
mated cost, SIT, 200.
Sixteenth Ward-749 Magnolia street,
two frame dwellings,: owner, Robert
Palm; estimated cost, $40. 900. 10 Farley
avenue, frame dwelling: owner. Peter
Keller; estimated cost Sc, 800. 90S Bergen
street. frame dwelling; owner, Herwitz &
Newman; estimated cost, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
POLICE RECOVER AUTO
TWO HOURS AFTER THEFT

Within two hours after the theft of
an automobile had been reported 70
the police. it was recovered and re-
stored to it's owner. Roy H. Rogers.
of 1923 Lewis street, Perth Ambcy,
who, with a party. had driven to this
city to attend a performance at the
Shubert Theatre.
The machine was left in front OF the
theatre, aid when it's owner came out
during the performance and missed it,
he reported the loss to a patrolman.
who notified police headquarters.
Lieutenant Tracy sent out a general
alarm, and shortly before IL o'clock
the abandoned a was found in
Heller parkway by Patrolmen Hig-
gins, Entner and Griffin. of the Sec
ond precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
STARS OF STAGELAND"
TO SHINE AT MINERS

Melody, mirth, comedy and beauty
are the chief ingredients of the gala
offering of 1.-THE Stars of ~Stageland,"
which is registered to make its head
quarters at Miners Empire Theatre
during the week commencing next
Monday matinee.
Those who are regular supporters
of the so-called b~urlesque theatres
will easily discover a revelation in
viewing this latest of all musical
comedies, not only in the entire offer
ing. billed on a foundation of a two
dollar production, but in many ways
1t even surpasses the magnifcenee Of
spectacular attractions whose only
fame rested in the brilliancy of their
equipment. 1t is needless to a that
something of unusual splendor will
be offered to corroborate the asser-
ton made.
Blanch Baird, heading her own big
show. 1.-THE Stars of Stageland," has
the distinct personality and mag
netism essential to a singing come
dienne.
Miss Baird accompanied a friend
one day to the booking offices of a
New York booking firm, and, after
the friend was fixed for the chorus,
she herself was offered a ''show girl"
position. Miss Baird at that time had
never seen a makeup box or ap-
peared on the stage. but the poise
that makes her work unique struck
the manager, and she accepted the
offer and was launched on a success
full career in vaudeville and musical
comedy, and now heads her own or
ganization.
Westling Wednesday,, Country
Store" Thursday and amateurs Fri
day, Next attraction, 1.-The Pace
makers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
artistic scenic investiture, all make
an evening of rare endowment.


artistic scenic investiture, all make
an evening of rare enjoyment.
1.-THE Partisan Model" fresh from
its triumph in New York city, is in
three acts and four scenes. Act 1. is
a dressmaking establishment at
Paris. Act II. shows a sculptor's
studio. Act III. is in two scenes,
scene I. representing the boudoir of
Mile. Anna de la Fontains, "The
Partisan Model" scene II. Palais de
P~antange (the skating rink, with the
entire company on roller skates.
This last scene went far towards
making "The Partisan Model the
most-talked-of show on Broadway for
over nine months. The original pro-
duction will be used here.
Matinee every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
PAUL S. MAYBAUM GUEST
AT FAREWELL BANQUET

A farewell banquet was rendered
Paul S. Maybaum at Achtel-Stetter' S
last night by members of the Kami-
hele Club. Covers were laid for four
teen, and Rudolph Krimke was toast
master. Mr.. Maybaum, who has been
a member of the club for several
years. will leave tomorrow for Con-
cord, Mass, where he will engage in
business.
Among those present were Sol Hell
Ter, Philip Krimke, Eugene Anspach.
Selick AMindes, william Kamm,
Emanuel Kamm, William Harris, ia
cob L. Schwarz Lester e. Lehman,
Arthur Lindeman and Irving Froeh-
Itch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
.ITTTLE BOY BLUE" TO LlLT
SWEETLY AT SHUBERT'S

For the first time on any stage,
after its long New York run, Henry
w. Savage will offer his joyous op-
eretta, Little Boy Blue" in New
ark at the Shubert Theatre for the
week beginning next Monday night.
With the verdict which capacity
houses at the Lyric Theatre there
for over six months gave it, this
dainty, lively and tuneful play is a
matter Of pride with the great pro-
Queer, for In II he has in many
ways duplicated the success of
"The Merry Widow" and YOU will
find more than one of the critics
shouting that this can't be done.
The charm of Little Boy Blue"
Is not only that it is as dainty a
love story as has ever been set
upon the stage. "as sweet as the
heather in the dell" but the comedy,
liveIiness and wonderful melody of
the score make it easily the rival of
Mr.. Savage's former successes.
sit was in this play that dainty
Gertrude Bryan scored her remark
able impression in New York at the
premiere OF the play. She will have
the part again in Newark. And the
entire original cast and production
will be seen here in Newark. This
means that Otis Harlan will be In
the part of Dupont, the detective;
John Dunsmure, always at home in
any production with a Scottish
favor, will again play the Earl of
cfpberdeen. and the unctious come
Creme, Maude Odell, will again be
the seeress, Amaranth.
The production is spoken of as
one of the most sumptuous that
hNs ever left the Savage studio. The
Ral Tabarin scene rivals that of
Maxim's in 1.-THE Merry Widow" and
the old castle and wayside inn will
delight the hearts of the lovers of
graphic stage pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
PARTISAN MODEL" TO
BE GIVEN AT THE JACOBS

Harry b. Smith and Max Hoffman's
musical melange, THE Partisan
Model with Marie Beaugarde. will
come to the Jacobs Theatre next Mon
day matinee for an engagement Of
one week.
1.-THE Partisan Model is crowded
with laughable situations and novel
ties of a striking nature, while the
display of pretty girls, attired in their
brilliantly-hued and wonderfully
artistic gowns, together with the per-
lection of staging and the dainty and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
NUTLEY'S ELK LODGE TO
BE FORMED ON OCT. IL

Nutley's Lodge of Elks will be in
stituted on October II. The details
were decided upon last night at a
meeting in Masonic Hall.
An auto parade will be held and a
prize win be offered for the best dec
grated house along the line of march.
More than 250 out of-town Elks are
expected at the installation. which
will begin in the afternoon and last
through the evening. Visitors will
com from New York. Paterson. Pas
sale. Newark, Hackensack. Bayonne
and Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
BOOKED
\ AT THE NEWARK
Appear in Parker's Great
Comedy "Disraeli" Next
Week.
sI-ITTLE BOY BLUE" TO BE
OFFERING AT SHUBERT'S
Proctor's, orpheum, Jacobs's,
Miners, Gayety and Other
Houses to Have Fine Bills.

~ Louis n. Parker's comedy. Dis
sraeli,'' with George Arliss in the
titular role, supported by Elsie Leslie.
Margaret Dale. Alexander Calvert.
kerbert Standing, Arthur Eldred.
>Herite st. John. Frances Reeve
rs. will be offered at the New
ext week, with matinees
Saturday.
mes direct from Wal
New York, where 1t
Lyear, netting for the
and the author, Mr..
mt triumph.
bonser for "Pomander
Arliss was last seen
Id will be remem-
by the public for
he Darling of the
bport he gave to
of her greatest
hor himself has
reduction which
q Co.
ma, is founded
Etesman, Benja-
at his best in
ring the early
ne statesman
{ cynical ept-
Mr.. Parker's
rayed by the
estate to go
himself for
play bristles
he pages of
and 10
lines given
LArliss, but
DR. and vi
---4z-. a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
.sOvER NIGHT" AT SHUBERT

AT the Shubert Theatre for one week
commencing Monday. October Z, the
attraction will be William A. Brady's
production of the comedy. lover
Night" written by Philip H. Barthol-
omae. which created such a big sensa-
ton at The Playhouse and Hackett
Theatre, in New York city. "Over
Night" was declared by the critics to
be- the most screamingly funny play
that had been seen in that city for
many years. 1t is all about the mis-
haps that befall two young married
couples who are On their honeymoon
trips up the Hudson river on the day
line steamer. Hendrick Hudson. BY
some mischance they become sep
arated on the journey in such a man
ner that the husband Of each finds
himself with his friends wife on his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

hands, sand a general matrimonial
mix-up cur Over Night Is to be
presented here by a f1rst-class COM
pany. the same in fact, which has just
finished engagements in the principal
Eastern cities. Some of those who
are in the cast are: Clyde Hunnewell.
Tom Emory, Robert Kelly, Francis
Gillen, Sol Aiken, James T. Ford,
Francine Larrimore. Lulu Konari. Ada
Stirling, Emily Galloway and Florence
Earl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
WIFE cLUBBED HIM

Joseph Ronecher. So years old, of
II Sayre street, was taken to the
City Hospital last night to have a
cash in his head dressed. He said
he had been detained downtown on
business or had stopped tos be meas
ured for a suit. he couldn't remember
which. At any rate, he had failed to
convince his wife. who, he said. had
dubbed him over the head with a
bottle to improve his memory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
is DEsERTER

Donald Mccoy, of e2s Cherry street,
Philadelphia, a deserter from the
navy. was taken from the county
Jail to the Brooklyn navy yards by
Plainclothesmen Sebold and Reilly,
of the Sixth precinct, today. He was
arrested here for yagrancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
STORES OPEN ALL DAY

Beginning Monday, merchants af-
fiiiated with the Fruit and Produce
Trade Association will keep their
stores open all day. Since May the
stores have been closed at l p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
ASK CYCLE RACE LAWS

Ordinances regulating motorcycle
races in the city were ordered drawn
by the law department at a meet
ing of the Common Council last
nirht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Save from 10 to 20 per cent. by
shopping in Newark. The advertising
columns in The Star show the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Want a Jobs
Send in an al. eighteen words or under.
on the Want ad. blank printed on the
classified page we will do this for three
days strictly free OF charge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-10
MRS. GAIT. WOMAN SUFFRAGE
LEADER, is FOR REFORM IN
WOMAN'S DRESS.

Make bonfire of your hats; throw
away your corsets and wear trousers
instead of those ridiculous tight
skirts, is the recommendation of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, the woman's
suffrage leader, to the Equal Suffrage
Club in her report of two years
round-the-world campaign in behalf
of votes for women.
My trip around the globe convinc-
ed me- says Mrs. Gait, that my
own countrywomen are the most fet-
tered sartorially to be found any
where. Compared with the Chinese
women the American woman is al
most as helpless as a baby. 1t is time
for the western woman to kick her
self free of the swaddling draperies
which the Partisan sends over to us.
We should declare our independence
in dress as we have in politics, and
the sooner we do it the better for
health, happiness and the cause.
Mrs. Gait advocates the Chinese
dress or a modification of it because
it is the most sanitary, healthful,
comfortable and artistic costume a
woman can wear. She describes
the Chinese costume as including
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-10
OFFERS WILSON BATTLEISHIP
To Visit the Panama Canal. Taft
Thinks Next President Should
See the Big Ditch.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
Taft has written a letter to Governor
Wilson offering to place at his dis
posal a big battleship to make trip
of inspection to the Panama canal
some time before Mr.. Wilson is in
augurated as president. The presi-
dent has a thorough knowledge of
the work of the army engineers on
the isthmus himself through personal
visits and is of the opinion that his
successor would like to know as much
as possible about the nations great
engineering feat before he enters Of
flee.
Many questions of policy concern
ing the canal may be looked for in
Mr.. Wilson's administration and Mr.
Taft decided that it was only fail 70
the man who takes his place in the
white house March 4th to offer him
an opportunity to inspect tie canal
and gather information at his hand,
The letter to Mr.. Wilson was mail
ed to his Bermuda address. No an
swer had been received at the white
! house tonight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-10
GRAIN PRICES ARE LOWER
CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS
AND CHEESE ARE HIGHER.
Your Christmas Cake, Too, Will Cost
More, and MilIionaires Are Pay
ing More for Their Gas.

1OtiE SAiEIStIlidS AahCs IOVs w III OOSt
More, and MiIlionaires Are Pay
ing More for Their Gas.
The ultimate consumer does not
keep up with the change in prices
as well as the man higher up" does,
but there has been such great
change in the prices of some articles
in the last month or two that they
are very noticeable.
Hay, corn, oats and wheat are
much cheaper than they were two
months ago, but can goods of all
sorts have gone up from fifteen to
thirty per cent, while cheese and but
ter have reached the high water
mark.
Nearly all of the ingredients that
are going into the Christmas cakes
are coming a little higher than they
were last year, but the difference is
not enough to be noticeable except
in the prices of butter.
To get back to hay and provisions,
the drop in the prices of these things
is due to the fact that the crop this
year is what they call bumper crop.
1t is the largest the country has ever
had. Some figures will serve TO show
how big the crop is. The wheat crop
is 72O,0OO,000 against 21,000,0G0
last year. The corn crop is $780,
100000 bushels against 1881, 0OO,-
600 last year The oat crop is 1,417,-
600, 600 bushels against 922, 100000
last year. 1t will be seen that the
crop this year is about so per cent
larger than it was last year.
Prices have gone down as follows
in the past two or three months:
Hay has dropped from $38 to $26 a
ton, oats have dropped from n cents
to 50 cents a bushel, while corn has
dropped from $1.05 to 50 cents a
bushel.
Sugar is a little bit lower than it
was last year, while nuts and raisins
are a little higher. Butter and cheese
are higher than they have ever been
before.
If you ar a millionaire and happen
to own an automobile you will have
to pay higher for gasoline than you
did two or three months ago, and if
you want to build a house you will
have to pay more for all sorts of
building material, while the man
who does the work wants more pay
and fewer hours.
In the meantime everybody is
scheming and hustling like thunder
trying to corral enough of the coin Of
the realm to meet the cost of high
living or the cost living high, as the
case may be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-10
Sherlff's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in January
next, at public cutlery, at the court
house in Dawson, Ga, in said county,
within the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property: The east half
of lot of land two hundred (20O),
containing one hundred and one one
fourth (101 "a acres, and also one
(1) acre of land in the southeast
corner of lot two hundred and eigh-
teen (21S, all located in the Elev-
enth (11th) district of Terrell coun-
ty, Ga. Said property levied on as
the property of ]. A. McLendon to
satisfy a fl ia issued from the city
court of Sylvester, Worth county,
Georgia, in favor of Dunlap Hard
ware Co. against said J. A. McLen-
don. Said property being in possess
sion of ]. S. McLendon, tenant in
charge. This Dec. 9th, 1912.
VI. G. Hill Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-10
SlFTlNGS FROM SASSER.
News Notes and Personal Mention
For Readers of The News.

news NOICo
For Readers of The News.
Little Forest Todd happened to a
painful accident Sunday afternoon.
While playing he fell and broke his
right arm. He is doing nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs R. NJ. Anthony, Mr..
and Miss Morton and Miss Aloyse
Grier spent several days in Colum-
bus last week visiting the fair.
Mr.. Edgar Todd and children spent
from Saturday until Monday in
Plains with Mrs. Todd, who is there
under treatment of DR.. Wise.
Mr.. Charlie Jordan and Miss En-
ma Jordan left Sunday for Oma, Fla,
to attend the funeral of their little
nephew. Torris Jordan.
Misses Ruth an Sarah Britton of
Americas recently visited their aunt,
Mrs. G. Fuller.
Miss McLaster and AIatia oliver
of Albany recently visited Miss Rosa
lee Oliver.
Miss Mary Alice Minis of Airing
ton recently visited Miss Lucille
| Sparks.
Mrs. J. c. Joiner spent several
days in Cuthbert last week with rel
atives
MIR. Tom Bass spent last week il
Tallahassee, Fla, with homefolks.
Mrs. NJ. J. Collier is visiting Mrs
Mack Brown in Dawson.
Mr. Joe Brown is visiting relatives
] in Newton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-10
"GIRIi DON'T YOU WEAR
NO CLOTHES AT ALL
Strange Poem Is Quoted in Sermon
on WOmen's Dress.

Strange Poem Is Quoted in Sermon
on WOmen's Dress.
A Columbus, Ind, dispatch to the
New York World quotes from SER
mon by the Rev. F. l.. Dimmitt, a
Methodist minister, directed against
the mode of street dress now popu-
lar with women. A special portion
of the sermon was the quotation from
the pulpit of the following lines;
Little girl, you look SO small?
Don't you wear no clothes at all?
Don't you wear a chemise or shirt?
Don't you wear a pretty skirt?
Just your corset and your hose,
Are these all your underclothes!
The poet closed with prediction
that
After awhile, 1 do believe,
You will dress like Mother Eve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-10
RECITAL At PARROT FRIDAY
MISS BOBBIE WHALEY'S CLASS
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
Program That Will Furnish an
Evening of Rare Pleasure to the
Audience Will Be Rendered.

Audience Will Be Rendered.
At PARROT on next Friday night,
December 18th, the music pupils OF
Miss Bobbie Whaley will give re-
cital These events are always look
ed forward to with much interest by
the entire community, and a large
audience is expected to greet the per
formers. Following is the program
that has been arranged for the occa-
sion:
Duet-La Chase aux Gazelles
(galop-Gladys Pinkston and Odelle
Marshall.
Solo-La Fete de Fleurs-Annie
Laura Pinkston.
Solo-Bell in the VaIley-Ouida
Marshall.
Reading-Johnny Paves the Way
-Arcola Davis.
Solo-In the Month of May
Merle PinkstOn.
Solo-Dance of the Brownies
Mary Reddick.
Song-Who's Afraid?-Mary Lou
Pinkston and Lawson Cook.
Solo-My Favorite Waltz-Leone
Chambless.
Reading-Time to Go Barefoot
ed-Lora Kenyon.
Solo-The Merry Bobolink-Na-
dine Marshall.
Duet - Cavalry March - Josie
Pritchard and Annie Laura Pink
ston.
solo-Thoughts of Thee-Odelle
Marshall.
solo-In the Golden Days-Louise
Pinkston.
Solo everie-Josie Pritchard.
Reading-William Gets Even
With Martha-Susie Lee Mcneil.
Solo-Pearls of Foam-Gladys
Pinkston.
Song-Kissing Papa Through the
Telephone-Mary Lou Pinkston.
Solo-The Fairy Valse-May Belle
Cochran.
Reading-Aunt Polly's George
Washington-Ma Lou Pinkston.
Song-Old Maids Tea Party.
Solo-The Light Cavalry-Lucile
Pinkston.
Solo-The Morning Prayer-Mary
Lor Pinkston.
solo-Queen of the Night-Myl-
brie Pinkston.
Quicksilver Bells-Annie Laura
Pinkston and Bobbie Whaley.