davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
T..R. BULLETIN
N,dceable News 4 1.i,y
The vaathee

The Woathee.
sun rises June - ut $50. sets at 1:sS.
Iowa and South Dakota Generally
fair tonight and Thursday: not much
change in temperature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

099900s@9so9s99s'ee ees:09sees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-25
MONDAY, APRIL 20

Soc Horlick's Matted MILK. SIC
81. HorIiek's Matted Milk. .74e
1878 HorIick's Matted Milk S2.es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
LYNCHBuRG IS
MAKING CLAIMS
Hill City Maintains That 1t Is
Still Member of Vir-
GINA League.

MaEna,es Of the Virginia League
will gather in Portsmouth Tomorrow
for the annual meeting. President
Boa.wrighr. so those on the inside
say. will rot have opposition for re-
election. and lack Woodall will again
be recording secretary. W B. Brad
icy f. slated 20. vice-p-esident Aside
from ,hsse details. the magna.es VIII
have nothing to bother then-ous
Jack Grim
Jack broke back Into the Virginia
Leagu. last season as the manager
OF the Newport News team. His ca
,reer was short. and before the season
closed he was ho!s;ed Now he is 10
I.yncaburg and wants to bring the
Hill City back into the fold In .act,
4. is Jacks idea tina; Lyachb1rs has
never been legally out 0: the organ
!zat!on. lie will get 10 Newport News
and ,;y 20 attend the meeting OF the
naagaafss as the representative o:
Lyachbu-s ]. he Is not ailowoa "a
attend, ne threatens 20 take the
whole a9air 20 the National Board o:
review. all Of which promises .sth-
ier exciting report from Truckeriand-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
FIRE THREATENS
TO DESTROY TOWN
Flames Raging in Business Sec
ton of Black Noun
tain, N. c.

Asheville, n. c., November La-s
xx., received In this city at l:So 0 clo.~
this morning that the whole Town y.
Rlsck Mountain 10 In danger tto"
came. which are sweeping the ous-
ine.. section Of the town. ana spe-
ciaI train left here at o'clock carry
ING chief Wood and one OK the pig
.ufo-f,re trucks belonging to the A1ne
vilIe Fro Department to ala IN pre-
xentinx further spread Of the names
Accordins to telephone advices re-
c.ived tonight the Browns mVesy
lived here tonight Browns uSess
dwellinss and the freight depos OF tne
Snu,hern Railway have ALREADY oeen
de.,royed, and the names are st'ii oe-
tn. are was discovered about mid
,;eht. and 1t nrst the volunteer nre de.
na1tment at Black Mountain tnouen'
,h.n.elves able to cope with the sitaA-
tion- After lighting the names TOT ~
hour and q half. II was found tnat tne''
Tacfl,ties were Inadequate. ana ASne'
vile was asked for help.
So Tar a. can be learned thele We.
M loes Of life and the damage Cannon
be estimated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

tai, We would have stopped them
forcibly, II necessary.
The band played a. long - 1t could.
under the dihicult circumstances
There was not one act Of oowardice
anywhere that / saw. Discipline was
simply perfect. The band was heroic.
but Il must be said. in truth. that
they did not play as the ship went
down. and 1t did not play for some
time before the end. personally saw
some of the instruments thrown down
In corners. where they had been aban-
doned- and II 10 q matter OF record
that the body Of the chief. musician.
Hartley. was found IN the sea. with
his instrument strapped 20 his back.
In consequence Of his having tried to
saye II. 50 that It 10 evident that ne
had time, considerable time. before
the end to securely fasten this 10
himself and also to fasten iife-pre-
seryer. which was found on him.
II heard no music and saw no musi-
clans playing fer half an hour before
the end. In fact. the time OF these
men could have been much better
taken up in aiding us to load tho
boats, and I have no doubt ohat some
Of them realized this and did So"
Colonel Oracle severely criticized tho
ofacers Of che California. which. ne
said. the passengers saw four or nve
miles away before the ship went down.
h, said their not having Attempted
TO come to the rescue OF the Titanic
was one Of the most horrible things
connected with the disaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va, November 2+.-Rob-
ert Gary. son Of r. b. Gary, OF
Gwathmey, met with a serious accl
Sent on Saturday afternoon. when h'e
hand was caught in circular saw
and badly cut DR.. Henry Carter wa
summoned and rendered the neces-
sary aid, and, although he Is suffering
greatly. II Is believed he will soon
recover.
c. Keith Carlin. Of Alexandra
came down Saturday to see the Kan
dolph- Macon Richmond College game
and spent the weekend with frienos
here.
Mr.. J. Pinkney wishtman is IN
Baltimore visiting relatives.
Miss Campbell. Of Richmond, 10 the
guest of the Misses Jones.
Mrs. Leslie Spence. OF Rschm ono "
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. n
b. Gary. at Gwathmey.
Mrs. Clifford cabell Bridges re-
turned Saturday from a Visit 10 BAL
fillmore and Washington
Mrs " J. Leake and MISS mar.
R;erue will pend the winter months
i In Richmond
Mrs r B shackelford Is vts!tini
her daug ter. Mrs B. B. Smithey.
! Miss Frances Spauldins has re-
turned from Blackstone :,
E r. Pre1tyman, of washington. IL
here with friends on the campus 1ol
Mrs. clara Grundy will close he'
home here and 60 to Richmond &c
spend the winter with her daueh'
ter, Mrs. W. ]. Leake-
; Miss Mabel Hurt was the guest TO-
day of Mrs. B. Morgan Shepherd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
PAY PHONES RoesEO

p~,s~, p~Dseve 01e PesUso Ssesv
~ Osvuss nesf.s
In the report rscsntiy snst s - ~
cash boxss - the pay T.,srno.s
N.s.n.eHe and Potomac Teseys
S"mnsny Of virginia have been rooosS s
. assnod q sRsevesy vhsca eses.ss
s,noyea the police several years ago
has again appeared 1879 ..x.r,,
within the past Two weeA 80,
boxes have been prieo open ~. a..
s~.ssees taken. AZ two OF toe 20
ssr. ,rsSey1es have been repessee
;nree end four times. 49,,
comeisias Of the matter has zee
ras6c - Police Headquarters. sna 80,
81 orders were issoed 20 all o"ecr.
40 make every effort 90 cea ~,
sSssS - ., - believed that one reIsof
. ..sncustbse IN each case. petec'
..x.s have also been detailed. ana ar.
- scIowins several cues ~n'e'
- 800 shsaiDe4 . VS. ssas'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
'PRfACHERSSCORE
MARATHON RACE
run At SUFFOLK
Popular Young Men Engage in
Contest for Big Wagers on
Sunday Afternoon.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The T1meS-Dispatch.l
Suffolk, Va. November 24.-Suffolx
took Sunday afternoon to pull OF its
1rst marathon race. The race was
participated In by twelve OF Sunfolk's
most popular young men. both In the
social and business circles OF the city.
At 2 o'clock they started on Main
Street. In SUFFOLK. for the jaunt Of ten
miles. lacking ten feet. cross country
10 the little village OF Chuckatuck.
A small wager was made yesterday
that two of the racers could not make
the distances In two hours.
The word was soon passed around,
and by noon to-day twelve had been
booked for the start. and over $1,000
had been wagered In one instance
bets were made 500 to SIS that ID.
Garland Grubbs. young real estate
mar and mill owner of SUFFOLK. would
not make the distance In the required
time. Grubbs weighs over two hun
dred pounds and Il green. from .
mar athon standpoint. Several hun
dred people congregated on Main Street
to SEQ the start. and the participants
were followed by moro than nifty auto
mobiles. and more than zoo people rid.
ing horseback. bicycles and In other
vehicles The route was through the
most prosperous trucking section OF
Eastern Virginia and scores were seen
at the gates OF every farmhouse.
The race was won by Harry Morris.
who made the ten miles in one hour.
seventeen minutes. and thirty-seven
seconds. J. w. Vines. second was more
than nineteen minutes behind the
winner.
lat ,oa 10 ma
forty nine minutes. p. W. Jones' came
in eight minutes over the two-hour
limit
Suffolk preachers In their morning
services harshly scored the racers fog
the Sabbath afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
MISSION CELEBRATING
For rAsrty-sAree Yesrs II Hes Bee

For rAssty-sAree Years Il Hss nees
keepsng ~DSwD md Ossess
View York. November 2&-A week
celebration OF thirty-fhree years work
3, h.,n,n. down ana cutters" TO the
ND and in ranks" was begun by the
Rnxerv Mission at its little brick
cpa-eI to-day with song. prayer. an
,srer.ary sermon. "reminiscences and
mich Teasing. The latter. In wnicn
hundreds shared was az the enpenss
~ -No,her- sarah Bird and Freoerfcs
Tovn,.nd Martin, and II marks the
r.openins this week Of the white!
800 line q. which . thousand cold
ard empty ssomsehs are EARNED and
aIled every midnight with hot conse
and rolls
,.-,,,d.. about 10000 men The free
Iabor bureau In the past I'VE years
bas sen, 10 permanent positions more
than 1900 men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
DRIVERS READY
FOR SPEED TRIAL
Best Talent in Auto Racing
Game Will Participate in
Auto Meet.

rhs. Richmond will take kindly 70
automobile racing Is made certain by
the interest taken IN the meet 20 be
held here Friday and Saturday at The
State Fair Grounds. Though this =
the nrs: meet Of its kind ever att
eenpted In Richmond where pro:es-
oaonai drivers will puo, some Of tbs
tastes, cars on any track, a capacity
audience is sure TO see the seVersl
events.
The meet i. held ssde: the auspices
- the Richmond Automobile Cab. and
mere will be severed races II which
members az that orgaD'zst.ca VIII
0onpete Prominent among the pro-
DeesonaI drivers will BE- Ralph Null
Rerd. Louis Disbrow and others WHO
haxe won .heir spurs TIE a-,-actIS.
1ur.e-sI,seo. with q cup valued az
6O5e-has attracted the best taiea;
ohSrs Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

nc,uty sheriff Meets Instant Deaah u
WiDcheSteH.
Winchester. KY. November 24:-Sno'
from ambush as he stood on Winches-
t.r,s principal street corner IA1e %.
day. Deputy Sheriff George NJ Hai
died almos, instantly Several people
heard the shots and saw Hart Iai'
I,:t did not see the assassin Hafs
n.d spen. most Of the day searching
.or eve negroes who had broken into
the home OF w r. Reddox. also q
negro near here. and had shot Reodox
the police believe one or more OF tine
,ux..ives shot the ofncer. Two SHOTS
hi, the sheriff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
LIGHT SCHEDULE


Although the regular calendar OF
meetings OF COUCH committees for THIS
week does Tot indicate much activity.
81 Is probs Die that several called meet
iuEs will b. added 20 the list. Tuesday
night mas been lett sacred to tee Demo
cratic rally and parade. IN which mem
hers 0. the Cou.cii vii Join And
Thursday = legal holiday.
TIE schedule 5eg.Es with an inspec-
ton tour By the Committee on Water
and a number o, guests. leaving from
Main stree, station to-day Q; ! o'clock
The party XII! 70 by train % TO the
settling basins and inspect the sourcs
Of EichUoud's water supply and The
method .. SIS pJrincat!on- The only
other meeting on -o-day's schedule -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
SEATS ON SALE
/ FOR THURSDAYS
FOOTBALL GAME
Carolina Expects to Win, and
Willing to Back Team If
Odds Are Offered.

The sale of seats for the Thanksgiv-
ing Day football game between the
University of Virginia and the univer-
sity OF North Car Dina will begin TO-
day at the usual places-the many
cigar stores around the city. The usual
arrangements have been made. caro-
lima will occupy the north bieacheiS'
with Virginia followers banked on tho
south side OF the field. Both insutu-
lions Will bring along praCtlca''s
solid student body.
Hon. always springs eternal. SO far
a. North Carolina IL concerned, ana
Virgin,as Wanted prowess has by no
means deferred the supporters OK the
Blue and White from expecting a Car
DINA victory. Indeed. the adherents Oh
the North State school are willing. nay.
anxious, to wager their dollars. fhey
want odds and think that the price
should be as good as ten TO ok. OUT
1t that price will cover any amount
Virginia has to put up
The appearance Of Doggie Trencnafo
NJ Chapel Hill to aid Coaches Cart
nell and Martin has sort Of revitaiizeo
the men. Even tho probable loss OK
Big Abernethy to the team mas no'
brought gloom. Reports from the TAR
heel camp says that the clever % IN
far better shape IMAM AT any s'I.e
season and that 1t win play 100 per
cent better football than against any
other team. All Of which seems rea-
souable in the light OF previous en-
counters between the two big State
universities Carolina has knack OK
outdoinx herself when she faces var
e-tpaa. Though she may be an easy zoe
for any other opponent. to virginia
she invariably shows . strong front:
And virginia. realizing all this. 10
taxing no chances. Coach Elliott ano
rice v arren. who IL helping him. are
working overtime to keep the men IN
proper condition. and report that the
team will be even faster ana stronger
than IL was against Georgetown FIN
law win be entirely recovered. wnie
Iandes 10 making most successIu'
.ucoesaor to Harris at the other emo.
AS in previous years. It VIII De the
bir banner football event OF the sea
.on A holiday crowd viii Jam the
hail ward and sit through two hours
Watching the athletes do battle. Anu
the crowd will be well repaid Sor AZ
tending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
MICHIGAN MAY
RETURN TO FOLD

Ca.caso. November e4--The return
of the University Of Michigan. 20 the
.%iz nine conference, and rs pay
e4c.pae.oa IN conference athletics no
later than mex, spring. was predicted
by men Il close touch with the SIX
nation here to-day. after a sec.e-
meeting Of conference representatives,
A committee was named 20 take UP
the matter with the University OK
Michigan senate. TIE only feature o.
Michiean athletics not - accordance
w..n conference customs - the tram
ing table. and Michigan is SAID TO De
willing 20 fa.ego this. A Disruption
%. the big. nios"- isso two conferences
:. said 70 BE- co-eshadowed by the pre-
ascted return OF Michigan \ confer
ence OF ten universities might % con
V.dersd unv:eldy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
MANY FARMERS GOING
INTO DAIRY BUSINESS


PurehaslDG Th0fo04hbre4
Holstean Cows.
Appomartox. Va. November "a
Many of the best farmers In thAs
county are making preparations 10
enter the dairy business By building
..ss.rn dairv barrs silos, and by pur-
cha.inx throughbred Holstein cows
conrressman II. D. Flood has Just
completed q very modern dairy farm
and silo to accommodate seventy
cow. His herd consist OF NIFTY
thoroughbred Holstein cows. many o.
which were shipped in from otnes
states. Recently eight silos have been
built by farmers In the COMMUNITY ana
the cultivatiug OF grass IL no longer
an exper1ent, but Is becoming q gen
eral practice b. the best farmers
The sales OF tobacco last week
were very good and the crsp is being
marketed rapidly. Prices in the man
are good in proportion to the grace
Of tobacco The highest pree pau
during the week was $50 per hundred
Quite an exciting fox hunt was ex-
perfenced last week. Those who TOOK
part in the chase were Cabell Carter.
Tom Lindsay, Of Eve Forks: Edward
Smith and E. H. Harmon. OF Port Nor
folk, and Robert Browning and Lewis
Turner. Two gray foxes were tailed.
The party pitched camp and remained
six days
The Agricultural High School was
the recipient II q large portrait OF
President Elect Woodrow WILSON,
beautifully framed. It was given ey
Thomas smith, OF this place II was
hung on the walls with WashinSton'
,, Jefferson. Lee. Jackson and Davis.
The Board Of Supervisors. At meet
fnG last Wednesday. purchased . part
OF the old Stadium estate, Iocated tnree
miles north Of town. where IL 10 tne
Intention Of the board to estabusn Q
new county almshouse-
". H. Childress. aged hfty-sevea
years. died at his home near here sun
day morning. The burial took pisee
from his home He was . highly es-
seemed farmer He Is survived by bic
wife and I'VE chtldren-Mrs- W. w.
Sweeney and Miss Emma Chiidress. OF
Trncbhrr~. Misses Kate and susie
chiidress and his son, walter chudsess
/ Of Dlueneld, w. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
IS Now Selling for Thanksgiving Football Came
CARRIES
OFF BATTING HONORS
Chicago Third Baseman Leacs IN National
League Only Third lime IN len Years lnat
Wagner Has Not Been in First Piac~.

thinner third oaseinan o" me
made punie mere
YORK. VINO V a. the "
for the men,
nvhop laye d
,sonyh
in
Of
the same hono
nas.s oS ue "He"'
OF Nioal
Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

First Re4neot a
p,.ns for the annual reunion ano
..i.hr.tion Of the First Regiment As
.oc;s,ion. In January. will PROBABLY oe
S,srns..d by that body. which VIII
meet tonight in the temporary guar
ter. o. the Richmond Gsays Battalion
At III. East Capitol Street II - I'M
derstood the association VIII ceieosa's
this year along rather more e1tensss
lines than It has zone IN
wears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
the Committee on Printing and Claims

the Committee on Printing and Claims.
at o'clock.
No call has as yet been Issued fol
a meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen
to act on the light and power francnise'
but it is expected to be held on Weo-
nesday night Other meetings thas
night are the Committees on Locai
Assessments and St Johns Bury'ne
Ground
The Committees on Markets and wa
ter meet Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
Senator RAy1ef SINKING.

Washington, November 2A--Reports
from the bedside OF Senator hayne1'
Of Maryland, tonight stated tnat nc
was gradually growing weaker. Ane
Senator sank into deep coma asaIn
e.rly to-day. and IT mas oeen A"'pos
sible to rouse him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
Jamestown Selections

Should Ran Well on the jamestown
Track To-Day.
First race-COEgs, Battery, Votes.
second race-BafneGat, Nash
Cash, Federal.
Third raee-Bodkin, Joe Gaitens,
Calisse.
Fourth race-LochSea. Merry Lao
Guy Fisher.
FIFTH rUce-Grenida, Grecian
Bend, Thee. Cook.
Sixth race-Jaek DeamAn, Royal
Meteor, MOnerief.
seventh Saee-Annle Sellars,
Cheer Up, Titan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

SS~w Fullo - ChsttnoSega.
rnastanoogA, Tenn. NovemOef -
s,ov zen In Chattanooga this morn'ne,
the furry continuing for half an Hoc.!
No. for many years has there oeen
800 IN this section AZ 80 early q date;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Havana Team Defeated.
Havana. November 24.-The Havana
baseball nine was defeated by the
Philadelphia American team by a
score OF IL to 0 to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

AeaaeRy-~The Trail Of The LoDe>
soRe Pine."
Bi1oO-AaAame Sherry"
Observation-Disclosures.
Co1Onial-va1dev1lle.
L0hln-vaudes1lle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
CLUB BATH
MOUNTAINOUS.


follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

runs-Besch
A''S
bash
Evening star., 1912-09-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Mary F. Cragin, years. 1923 Dunbar
ton avenue northwest.
George Felius, 43 years, go Sth street
southeast
John Costello. 8 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
James J. Keane, 3S years. 126 r street
northwest.
John B. Bishop, IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Bridget NJ. Redmond, IS years, GIG 23d
street northwest.
Catherine Smith, 81 years, 712 Washing
ton court northwest.
Annie Marks, 40 years. 1924 Majors
court northwest.
Henry Hatton. IS years, I'LL Half court
northwest.
Fannie Jones, 81 years, 110ha Chews
court northwest.
Helen Washington. @ years. 1915 u
street southeast
Evening star., 1912-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Thief" "

Henri Bernstein's play. "The Thief"
which not only had two-season run on
Broadway, but which has been q tre-
mendous success on tour for five years,
will be the offering Of the Poll Players
next week, when Izetta Jewel will be
seen in the role of Nine. Voysin, created
by Margaret Ellington and A. il. Van
Buren, will enact the part of NJ. Voysin,
originally played by Kyrle Bellew.
The story of "The Thief Is one of in
tense dramatic interest. The locale is
Paris The Voysins. recently married.
are on a visit to their friends. the La
gardes. who have a son Ferdinand, about
twenty years of age. Ferdinand imagfnes
himself passionately in love with Nine.
Voysin, and she humors him as she would
a silly child. Ferdinand persists in writ
ing love letters to Nine. Voysin and hid
ing them under her pillow and in bureau
drawers. He is seen prowling around se-
cretly ny detective. who has been
brought into the house to detect a thief
who has stolen $4,000 from M. Lagarde.
Ferdinand is accused. and, to the surprise
of all. confcsses his guilt. although he Is
entirely innocent. The discovery Of the
real culprit in scene of thrilling sus-
pense constitutes the big climax OF the
drama
Evening star., 1912-09-12
"The Yankee Prince" !"

Tom Lewis, the unknown" and his
company of fifty singing and dancing
comedians in George NJ Cohan's musical
comedy success. 1.-The Yankee Prince, .
open weeks engagement Monday even-
ing at the Columbia Theater.
Mr.. Lewis will be seen in the role Of
Steve DAILY. the Chicago prizefght pro-
moter. He has arrived in London some
how, after having had glorious time
in the Windy city. Having in his pos
session a letter of introduction from his
old-time friend" John l.. Sullivan, to
the King of England. though somewhat
hazy. he endeavors to deliver the mis-
sive. At every turn he is met by some
officer of the king. who politely turns
him down. This leads to many situations
that are declared laughable in the ex-
treme.
The Yankee Prince" is a typical CO.
han play. with many songs and large
and we'll drilled chorus, whose chief at
tributes. besides beauty 1t is promised.
ARE ability to sing and proficiency
in dancing" 1t is seen at it's best in the
coster number. II Say, Fio," in the Sec
ord act. The story of 1.-The Yankee
Prince" deals with the international mar
riage question.
In the supporting company are Zay
Holland. Galwey Herbert, Jane Quinn, III.
Tyler Brooke. Flora B. Russell. William
j. Ford, Mrs. Annie Russell and John
conroy. The same production as that
used during the long run of the piece at
the Knickerbocker Theater in New York
is promised
Evening star., 1912-09-12
THE Merry Whirl."

Moore and Smith. 1.-The chalk-face come
dians." once more head the cast of THE
Merry Whirl Company which comes TO
the Gayety next week. They will be sur
rounded BY the same principals who con-
tributed to the success of the two all
summer runs OF THE Merry Whirl" in
Chicago and New York. In addition TO
their comical characteriZations, THE
Clock and the Snowman" as well known
10 burlesque patrons. perhaps, as Mont
gomery and Stones ''Scarecrow and Tin
man are to musical comedy patrons,
Moore and Smith are offering a Bear
TAT Dance described as a travesty on
The Bunny Hug and the Grizzly
Bear" The biggest OF the song hits in
The Merry Whirl' Is Lead Me to That
Beautiful Band" but there are many
other popular numbers Forty girls de-
scribed as ''the famous Gordon and North
silk stocking chorus" are among the i'm
uortAnt features.