davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Osessesssssssssssosssssso
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

$40 and Other Considersti"n-- A tIantic &.
Birmingham Construction Comnsnv tn
wide along ANA naralI.i r. f. q" sI5p oV res
R. Co. rnning S{6 5''e feet 70 10 west sid a. If
Fairburn road. land lot < Fourteentb ais
trict January i. 1909
Deed from Henry DAYS and for Partf-
ton Elizabeth DAYS to Henry Davs- lot
50x1O0 feet. east side Ira str3at 50 foot
north of Amy street December Al 49,
$500 and to Correct-Mrs. i. S. Bedford
Ormewood avenue. $50 feet south of Faifh
street. January. 1918.
Love and acknowledgements I Foster IN
Carolyn Foster, lot 4sx260 feet, vest side
South Boulevard $50 feet soIIfh of Grant
park. December 2. 1912.
SO. O0O- Mrs. Ida q Smith ia Mrs los
sic sheram Pagan: lot 2o0X2o5 feet ct, south
east corner Mercer avenue and Victoria
s4,500- Thomas b. Fagan to MIS- An
t0inette Z. Allen. lot 60x22O feet, west side
Holderness street. 60 feet south Of Gamers
street December 81. 1912
S2,900-G. 3. Butler to W. J. Bufhng-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

ll9-i2i oarnett street, 52xSoS feet De-
@@50-Mrs Delana Robertson and Miss
Ml&non LurQuest TO Or NJ j. Lunduest
io1 !2X9O feet, east side Crescent avenue
1872 -
$1,5oo-E. G. Lambert to George K.
Johnson, lot 47Xl90 feet, south side Sells
avenue, 2S$ feet west Of Ashby street
81 1000 Mrs Belle c. Hemphill to Dick
inson Trust Company, 293 East North
avenue. o4Nl4O feet. December IS. 1912.
ouitclam Deeds.
81 Sam Kline to V. J. Adams, lot FOX
2l9 feet, being lot II. block 81 Ansley
Park on Maddox drive. December 30.
$l-AIrs. Angie York TO Green .. Boze-
man ct al, lot 4tx100 feet south side
lBelwood avenue, So feet west of Frank
lin street. October D. 1912.
$1-Winiam NJ Scott to Mrs. f. r..
Blackstock, lot 50X100 feet northeast side
Bradley avenue, $50 feet northwest of
Hampton street December 26. 1912
SIS. Cunningham to W. T. Ashford
lot 38X7S feet. 81 Parsons street Decem-
Der 80, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

combe lot 70xi9O feet. southeast corner
Juniper and Third streets December 81
SCOT. A. Conger to J. II. Robson. 10,
38X2S feet, in land lot 10. at Mauldings
line October 81 1912
s2,i50-W T. Ashford to Mary G. Tray
Tor, lot 60xl16 feet, west side Piedmont
avenue, land lot 55. December % 1912.
SS,z5O-Mary c. Traylor to Martha A.
lB%o}yynton. same property. fpecember g.
81, 200-Dora w. Randolph to o. r. and
NJ. G. Horton, lot lOOxf50 feet south side
Eighth, street, ll9 feet east OF Lynn street
December 20, 1910
$55O-M. B. and Flora G. Longhead to
CorneHa F. Bowers, lot 25x9o feet, south
west corner Oliver and Wester streets.
November 4, 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

STATE OF GEORGIA-Fuiton County,
. Herman Jacobson vs. Sadie jacobson.
superior super Court, March Term, 1913. No.
To Sadie Jacobson, Greeting:
BY order OF court, YOU are hereby no.
JlHed that on the 23d day of December.
W. Herman Jacobson filed suit against
you Tor divorce, returnable to the March
term. 1913, OF said court
Nou are hereby required 10 be and ap-
pear at the March term. 1913. of said
court, TO be held on the first Monday in
Marcn, 1913, then and there TO answer
the plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon. ]. T. PENDLETON.
Judge Of said court, this December 90
1912.
ARNOLD BROYLEs, Clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

ARNOLD BROYLEs, Clerk.
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

Deeds TO Secure.
81, 42O-J. +. Glore 10 Wnliugham- Tiff
Lumber Company, no. 10 English ave
nue., 40x1t0 feet
Also I'VE acres at southwest corner OF
Campbellton road and a 30-f0ot street sur
Yeyed through Beasley property, land lots
167 and l6S. Fourteenth district
Also lot 50X1l7 feet on Newport street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

DECENTRALIZATION County
Lilley Ledley vs.. Charles Ledley. Libel
Ior divorce. Fulton Superior Court, March
Term 1913
Verdict. for total divorce, 10th day Of
October, 1912
Notice is hereby given that on Deem
Der III, 1872, the undersigned filed in office
OF the clerk Of the superior court Of Full
ton county, Ca, an application for re-
noyal Of the disabilities resting upon him.
under the verdict in the above stated
case Said application win be heard at
the term Of said court which commences
on the first Monday in March. 1913.
CHARLES LEDLEY.
BY I. j. RIPLEY, his attorney at law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

ARNOLD BROYLEs, Clerk.
II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

Loan Deeds
81 ,oU0-Airs L. s. Bedford 10 Mrs. Har-
riette f. Hodgson, lot 1O0x150 feet west
side South Moreland avenue, so feet south
OF Faith street
Also lot 50X150 feet, west side South
MOreland avenue, 1870 feet south Of Faith
street. December 81, 1872
$4,000 Carolyn Foster to Milton NJ
Boulevard, 200 feet south of Grant park
December 2, 1872.
S5Ge-AIrs N. j. Parker 20 T. j. Tread
we'll lot l00X142 feet south side Mercer
avenue 100 feet east of Myrtle street
College Park. December 81. 1912.
s2,eQc Beverly D. Evans 10 Henry
Hirsch lot 55x1g5 feet. west side West
Fcachtree street, so feet north of Third
street. December 81, 1912.
Loan Deeds.
S5.5O0-N. j. Adams to Mortgage Bond
COMPANY Of New York. lot IT, block 21
Ansley Park. on Maddox drive. 70x2l9
feet. December 30 1872
$4,000 Edward Werner ct al. To same,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Legal Notices.


STATE OF georgia, FULTON CQUN-
MosOlf-Superior Court, March Term, 1913
No. 27162-To +. G. Mosot Greeting:
BY order Of court, you are hereby uOti-
fed that on the nth day of December,
1872 Mrs J. Octavia Mosolf fled suit
against you for total divorce, returnable
You are hereby required to be and appear
at the March term, 1913, Of said court
to be held on the first Monday in March,
1913, then and there to answer the plain
tiffs complaint. Witness the Hon. w. ID.
Ellis, judge Of said court, this December
ARNOLD BROYLEs, Clerk.
-20-36
STATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUN-
TY-Martin W Brown VS.. Jesse A.
Brown Superior Court, March Term, 1873
No. 26933-.TO Jesse A. Brown, Greet
ing: BY order OF court, you are hereby
notified that on the 22d day of November,
1912, Martin w. Brown filed suit against
you for total divorce, returnable to the
hereby required to be and appear at the
March term, 1913, of said court, to be held
on the first Monday IN March, 1913, then
and there to answer the plaintiffs COM
plant Witness the Hon W. D. Ellis,
judge of said court, this DECEMBER 20,
1912. ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
12-20-S7
STATE OF GEORGIA-Fuiton County
A. Graves, Jr., VS.. Lillian Graves SUI
perior Court March Term, 1913. No.
27233.
70 Lillian Graves, Greeting:
BY order OF court you are hereby no.
tilted that on the 20th day of December,
for divorce returnable to the March term,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Legal Notices.

1913, of said court
GU are hereby required to be ana APP
pear at the March term, 1913, of said
court, to be held on the first Monday in
March, 1918, then and there to answer the
plalntiffs complaint.
witness the Hon. j. r. PENDLETON
! 999dgge OF said court, this December 70,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
OF ATLANTA

John E. Murphy,
Thos. D. Meador,
J. H. Nunnally,
Joseph T. Ornne,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

STATE OF GEORGIA, FJLTON COUN-
TI--NIrs. Mary Crawford VS.. William
Term. 19lS-No 27263-To William H
Crawford, Greeting BY order Of court,
you are hereby notified that on the Both
day Of December. 1919, Mrs. Mary Craw-
ford filed suit against you for divorce, re-
turnable to the March term. 1913, of said
court. Y GU are hereby required to be and
court. to be held on the first Monday in
March. 1913, then and there to answer the
plaintiffs complaint. Witness the Hon.
J. T. Pendleton, judge Of said court. this
30th day of December, 1912.
JOHN n. JONES Deputy Clerk
MADDOX y SIMS Attorneys 1923
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Houses For Rent.
GEO. P. MOORE.
Real Estate and Renting.
10 Auburn Ave.

Bel Phone Main 5401; Atlanta Phone 540S
sx-room cottage, carrying all modern
conyeniences; nice neighborhood; close to
school and churches. Good car service.
Price SIG, 25
1O9 GARDEN STREET we have "a six
room cottage, carrying modern con-
veniences; nice ueighborhood; close TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
GEORGIA--Fulton County.
Jno. Daniel VS.. Ola II. Daniel.
W. ll1n

-, Jno, Daniel VS.. Ola II. Daniel.
By order of court, you are notified that
on the 18th day Of December, 1912. Jno
Daniel filed suit against you for divorce
returnable to the March term Of superior
court.
You are required to be at the March
term. 1913, of said court, to be held on
the first Monday in March to answer the
plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon. j. T. PENDLFTON,
judge of said court, this 31st day of De-
cember 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLEs, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
THE MOVIES

The Message to Headquarters" is
to be the feature film at the Family
tomorrow. II is something new in the
way of Thanhouser plays. 1t is melo-
drama from beginning to end-and
yet, melodrama which seems to have
most convincing atmosphere of real.
ism in spite of the few rather i'm
possible stunts which can better
be done in few seconds before
camera than in actual life. These
stunts, however, will not be amiss to
the average audience-because they
are thrilling enough to make the spec
tator catch his or her breath and won
der what is going to happen next.
The Messrs. Lonergan have utilized
their familiarity with the Italy of to-
ALPHABETICALLY, the brigand-i nfest-
ed slopes of Vesuvius back of Tore
del Greco and Herculsneum-to give
an effective setting for the beginning
of their play and make the rest of
il seem plausible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

1t is clear that the devisers of the
male style are anxious to make the
man of fashion an extremely lu-
dicrous figure. Every time there has
been a convention of tailors In the
past year or TWO 1t has been decided
that the masculine garb should be
tighter and skimpier than it had been
The tailors would pass out their die
tum, they would wait eagerly to
watch the appearance of male slave
of fashion and then they would laugh
heartily and without restraint. This
is great sport" cried the tailors, I'VE
must make EN- even tighter next sea
son."
A. any rate such would seem to be
the case. 1t was thought last spring
when the spring and summer styles
We're schemed and foisted on the inof-
fensive male that mems apparel
couldn't very well be made to fit
closer. But this was erroneous. In a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

recent convention at Chicago of the
Merchant Tailors and Custom Cutters
association of that city the male
habiliment suffered another shrinkage.
Conceived in the dark and executed in
bad faith, these styles for men that
must be worn this fall are much.
much tighter than any ever seen be-
fore. The bottoms of the coats are
rapidly working upward. Already
they had reached the floating rib and
may soon be expected to scale the
verterbrae column. Trousers are
much more clinging than of yore.
They viii be worn high, clearing the
shoe top by. generous incn or TWO
and disclosing sock of garish hue.
No cuffs are to be seen on the troUs-
ers, cuffs having come into disfavor
for no reason al all.
Green viii be the prevailing color.
But then anyone willing to put no
with the outrages Of cut and fl.
would wear any color there is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
IN LECTURE COURSES

The Davenport University Extension
society in entering upon its 25th year,
after having presented lectures on
various Notwithstanding, literary,
historical, philosophical and sociology
cal-has secured Earl Barnes in a SER
les of lectures. on The Problems of
Property" TO be delivered at the Dav-
export high school auditorium, as fol
lows:
Nov 5-How Property Affects It's
Possessor.
Nov. 12-Why a Few People Get
Everything.
No. l9-Who Should Own the Earth
No. 26.-Individual VS. Collective
Ownership.
Dec. EFFECTS of Charity on the
Giver and on the Receiver
Dec. 10-Movements Tending to Re
distribute property.
Earl Barnes, who is one of the best
known lecturers on public affairs, was
educated in Cornell and the University
of Zurich, has had a rich scholastic
experience while his acquaintance with
men has been wide and varied He
was professor of European history in
the State University of Indiana and
later of education in Leland Stanford.
For seven years Prof. Barnes lived
in European countries, during which
time he delivered 500 lectures. In
1895 he was appointed staff lecturer
of the London Society for the Exten-
sion of University Teaching AT the
time of his London residence he lee
tured in the leading cities of England
and Scotland, also before all the Welsh
colleges and the University OF Oxford.
For the last three years he has lee
, tured in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and other leading cities of United
States and Canada. He has given ex-
tended summer courses in many uni
versities, among which are the Uni
versities Of Chicago, Wisconsin and
Virginia. In 1896 he published his Stud
les in Education and later Where
Knowledge Fails edited by DR. Ed
ward Howard Griggs. His Women
in Modern Society" attracted wide at.
tention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
BEN D.LAMONT TO
MAKE A SKY TRIP
Thrilling Exhibition Announced
as Feature of Rock Island
Club County Fair.

Before the advent of the, aeroplane,
the balloon was the never-failing sem
sation OF the county fsir
The county fair that is to be held at
the Rock Island club Friday night is
to be the old-fashioned kind. and &C.
cordingly the balloon feat will be the
thriller
The announcement is made that Ben
D. Lamont Is to take the trip with the
gas bag. The voyage is scheduled for
$50 sharp. Mr.. Lamont assures an
ascent that viii mark an epoch in this
sort of performance. He does it with
out the aid of q parachute, so COM
pletely controlling the bag from the
time it leaves until it slights that only
once during his many years of balloon
l ing has he encountered a mishap.
That was in Denver in 1889" said
Mr. Lamont 1T was a beautiful exhi-
bition. if ! do say it myself. There
must haze been 10000 people on the
grounds when cut my bag loose. 1t
was a perfect day. Not a leaf stirred.
After l had been up half an hour
sailed through cloud that was filed
with water. l pUnctured il and the
crowd below got a ducking, for which
l was blamed. New millinery was
ruined and the ladies, was informed.
said some very unpleasant things about
me.
Il have means of controlling my
balloon that ] believe is not known to
-, Tl,C,- Ifx-fv, n
got about the mountains. and on the
I trip to earth l got too close to one of
/ the peaks and bumped it, with the re-
suit that I crushed a perfectly good
| nickel cigar that the governor of Col
orsdo had slipped me- accompanied by
! his best wishes, when | said farewell
to the big audience that surrounded
! the bag when l released ii from the
ropes. Anyway. / did not smoke the
/ cigar. If had. il is not unlikely that
my opinion of the governor might
/ have been altered.
1, What do l think of Count Zeppe
Inns balloon inventions? Far be il
I from me to criticise the efforts OF
others, but the count knows my sen
timents. On my last visit to Berlin
spent many pleasant hours with the
count. hunched him as impressively
as l knew low on the dangers Of his
balloon, pointing out that there were
errors in construction and in the loca
! ton of the various details of appara
tus. For instance. l advised against
placing the gasoline tank too close to
/ the smoking room, suggesting that Z
/ lighted cigaret cast carelessly aside
/ might cause commotion. believe
there was something of this sort hap
pened to one of the Zeppelins recently
Yes, you may tell the boys they car
look for fine ascension at the club
Friday night. l will be there with the
bells on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
NO. e-sLEEP.

The healthy baby is sleepy baby.
When a baby does not want to sleep,
when it is restless and wakeful, one
Of two conditions exists; either it has
been spoiled and actually trained to
be wskeful by thoughtless mother,
or il is in need Of medical care.
4 baby comes into the world sleepy.
II well and left TO his own devices, he
sleeps % hours out Of every "a during
the the first few weeks of his life.
The mother who interrupts his slum-
Der 10 cuddle him or show him off is
endangering his health and her future
peace Of mind.
Take lesson from puppies and kit
tens. They sleep day and night. The
wise mother-dogs and cats do not dis
turb them. The wise house-mother
tells her children not to touch or dis
turb the newborn pets and yet she will
permit family and friends to break in
upon the slumber Of the new born
baby OF the household.
Directly a baby has been ushered
into the world. washed. dressed and
fed. il goes 10 sleep. Unless reused
for feeding. it is apt 10 sleep many
hours. This is natures warning to
mothers that newborn babies need
just three things, warmth, food, sleep
And FOR the future good Of the house
hold, the greatest OF these is sleeI
and the habit OF sleeping. When q
newborn baby is permitted 10 sleeT
and trained 20 sleep, the family and
household routine is not disturbed.
The healthy baby starts life BY
sleeping three hours. and then watkins
10 be fed. n the quality OF the breas
milk or bottle milk fed him is sustain
ing and satisfying. the three hour in
tervai is correct. II the milk Is no
quite heavy enough. he may wake a
intervals Of two hours and a half, bu
no baby should be fed oftener thar
once in two hours. II he does not sleeJ
in stretches OF two hours, there 4
something wrong with his genera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

health or the quality of the milk he
takes.
For two er three months, the baby
varies this monotony of eating and
sleeping only by an enforced daily
bath and an occasional crying spell.
Some babies drop right on to sleep az
ter being fed; others cry a little. Mod
crate CRYING does not hurt baby nor
indicate a serious condition. II is
about the only form of exercise he
has, and. in moderation, is good for
his lungs. But if his sleep is badly
broken and his crying is shrill and pro.
longed, his digestion is probably at
fault
II the baby wakes up inside OF two
hours and there is no evidence of i'll
health or discomfort, the mother
should let him wait, even If he cries
until the tUo-hour limit is up. This
period she can gradually increase to
two hours and a half. and then to
three hours. The healthy baby is cas-
lily trained.
. OF course. a dimpled, rosy baby is
a great temptation to the mother, es-
pecially while she is lying restfully
in boz. with a nurse in attendance. 1t
is so delightful 10 snuggle the baby
against her, to cuddle his tiny fists,
to smoothe bis soft cheek. his silky
hair. But just the same. every time
baby's sleep is interrupted by these
maternal pettings, mother is laying
foundations for future trouble. When
she is up and about, with no nurse to
relieve her. and household duties to
perform, she will wish that she had
trained baby to sleep to the limit of
his desires and inclinations.
D.. At the third month, the baby begins
TO take notice OF what goes on around
him and will lie awake little longer
between maps. If undisturbed, how
ever. he will soon drop off asleep of
his own sweet will
At six months he sleeps from
o'clock to s. straight through thu
night, with just one feeding at . p. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
USELESS THINGS.
Ghosts Of the Past That Were Fornni-
deble In Their Time.

QebIe IN l neir in1e.
IAN enumeration of the useless"
says Richard Jeffries. would almost be
an enumeration of everything hitherto
pursued"
What pile Of junk the men of the
world Inbored to produce.
Heap up all the books that nre of no
possible use. the contents of ancient
libraries. books OF heraldries. theo-
comics and discarded sciences. books Of
wrangling and tedious arguments the
world has willingly forgot. and the
myriads of chaff products that pour
like ceaseless Niagara from the mod
ern press: heap them mp into one
mountain. and from its top you could
look down upon the Himalayas.
Think OF the ruined cities of the orr
emit. the gho>tly temples of Egypt. the
broken fragments Of castles by the
Rhine and the Danube. the Coliseum,
the Golden House OF Nero, the Garden
Of Hadrlan at Tivoli. Think of the use
less sciences men studied. the faded re-
ligions they once believed. the incense
quentiaI wars Of history. the reams Of
antiquated law, the gold gathered to-
eether only TO be misspen:! Think of
the useless passions, dreams. thoughts
end desires OF men.
One is sometimes tempted to think
thst we front the great questions of life
love and death as freshly. with as lit.
tie advantage from experience. as the
cave man.-Dr. Frank Crane in Won.
ans World
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
inf1ammatory rheumatism Quickly
Relieved.

Morton l. HIll of Lebanon, Ind.
says: My wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al.
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried DR., Detchon's Relief
Rheumatism. Il gave immediate
, and she vas able to walk in
three days. l am sure it saved her
life" Sold By Otto Grotjan. 1901 Sec.
ond avenue. Rock Island. and Gust
Schlegel & Son. 22o Second street
DayeDport--(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
rio Promotion.

The late Bishop Doane of Albany. a
strict conservative. had his own views
as to woman's place in the world. No
feminist this good Tory bishop. no adj
vocaie of "newness' of any sort
Bishop Doane believed in marriage
OF the real old fashioned kind. and to
bridegrooms at weddings he used some
times TO make little speech
My young friend" he wou say to
the pale and nervous bridegroom. pat
ting him on the back, You are now
embarking on a long. hazardous Eoy-
age. and l bid you remember the Fin
nish proTerb.
For the Finnish sailors have a
proyerb to this effect:
- The man who on the ship OF matri-
mony signs as mate will never get pro-
NOTED New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

\ vaudeville program overlooking
with pleasing variations. embracing
the extreme OF comedy and the sweet
est OF music. with each number a dis
tinct hit. was the verdict handed over
she fOotlights in generous applause by
the audience witnessing the first half
week Pantages bill at the Family. Mo
line. yesterday. Joint headliners for
first honors are the La Verne Barber
players. in the refreshing plsylet, The
Man Who Knew and the cycling Nc
Nuts The Man Who Knew" is a
scenicRlly beautiful sketch, enhanced
by the splendid dramatic ability OF two
ladies and two gentlemen. all OF whom
have a delightful conception Of their
various roles For real fun, the act
offered by the cycling McNutts has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

not been equalled here for some time.
Many difficult fests OF balancing, and
the appearance Of 4-year-old lady in
slit skirt. feature the act Hilbert
and Kennedy, blackface, but not born
that way" hold the attention and
hands OF all. They offer singing and
eccentric dancing. The act is suitable
for best vaudeville time welcome
pair were Henry and Emma Peyser.
They sing you Made Me Love You"
and sing the number as though il has
been written for their special use. The
act is going in fine style and the hit
II scored is a fitting tribute to their
success. Opening the show is Mile.
Bergere and her posing dogs, who rem
der beautiful art studies out of the or,
binary line usually seen in vaudeville.