davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
HIGHMoUNT.

Hirbmount. \. Y, June 27.-The
oDening Of the Grand Hptel here on
Thursday marked the real opening Of
the season in this vicinity, because 1t
brought 10 Highmount an unusually
large number Of people for their sum-
r,er vacation and added considerable
interest 10 the social affairs held az
the cottages throughout this part OF
the Catskills.
The Grand Hotel will be under the
management Of Harrison S. Downs this
season. and as Mr.. Downs has been
favorably known as one of the leading
hotel men in the state the people who
spend their summer outing here can
rest assured that their vacation VIII
be an enjoyable one.
One could hardly imagine a more
charming setting for hotel than the
location occupied by the Grand, and
as il has every modern improvement
and as every innovation meeting with
popular favor in New York will be seen
here this season, there is no DOUBT
but that the younger set Will make
the Grand Hotel their summering
place in greater numbers than ever
before.
The dansant. the automobile livery,
the riding school and goI viii VIE III
interest with tennis, baseball, music
afternoon teas and billiards and bowl
ing.
The bookings are the heaviest in the
history Of the hotel Among the lat'
arrivals there are Mrs. Reuben Sloate'
Reginald Hammerstein. y. S. -Gorsa, l..
G.. Seligman, Mrs. L. Z. Shuman, An
drew Shuman, Miss Elsie D. Smith
Mrs. N. NJ. Smith, Milton Kadiscn'
leighton Brill, Oscar Hammerstein'
ir.. Mrs. O. Ostergard, James Oster-
gard. Miss Olga Disregard, w. j.
Sands. Miss Rosalie Steifel, Mrs. RoD-
c~t Nelson, Mrs. Bertha Rosenberg
theodore ". Hunt, Miss Janette Hub
bell. Mrs. A. Rosenberg, the Misses
Rosenberg, Mrs. S. Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Zecken-
dorf. Mr. and Mrs. Julius NJ. Conn.,
Master Maurice G.. Cohn, Master James
l.. Cohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Geiers-
hofer and family, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
KAATERSKILL.

Kaaterskill, n. y, June 27,-More
people than ever before reached the
Hotel Kaaterskill this week to spend
their annual vacation because OF the
fact that the hotel opened its doors
earlier than in previous years, the
house having thrown open its doors on
Thursday Of this week.
The outlook for successful season
no the Kaaterskill is unusually bright
and that it will be the most brilliant
social season of recent years is shown
by the success Of the opening pail
which is being held in the grand oaIl-
room Of the hotel this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
On the Beech at NorroQonsott Pier

Spruce Cabin Inn MIR. ana mrs. T.
B. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. Nicholson,
Malcolm NJ Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
NiederstaGl, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ray
mond. Miss Raymond, Jay r. jenkins.
ir.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Morse.
Buck Hill Inn-F. D. Peale,. F. ';
Pealc, Mrs Mary ". Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Nathan,'K. l.. Caswcll,
Miss Anna Bogert, Eugene p. Curtis,
Miss c. VI. Pierce, George W. Ruch-
way. Mrs. Rebecca A. Scamen and Miss
Emily {. Seamen.
Pines-Nr and Mrs. f. j. McNally,
Miss Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Her
rick, Miss Bertha Coleman, J. 5. Ham
ilton, Mrs. ID. +. Mathews, Miss Mabel
Matthews, j. II. Matthews and +. /.
Proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

of Newark; James J. Murphy and eX-
Mayor Otto Wittpenn OF jersey
civ. William Van Middlesworth, Oh
Kearnv: Walter A. Newkirk. of Mont
clair: David Salmon, Harry Ross, Mrs.
p5iiander 3. Cooper and Mrs. Silvester,
! +" G iT of Philadelphia; Archibald
Walsh and Edgar Rollins, of Trenton.
The The Beimar Yacht Club is Opee,n, for or
the season. The first race WIZ DC
sailed July 4, with the popular one
DESIGN class, consisting OF seven Oh
the speediest crafts in the state. Las ;I
ears officers will be at the helm until
The election in mid-July.
Recent arrivals at the Melrose INN Inn
i,cirde Mrs. John p. Bum, Of Phila-
deIphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar TuIlman'
Melville Tullman, Miss Maude Bageh'
frank c. Mccarthy, of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TIRED HUMANITY TROOPS FROM CITY TO COUNTR1

activity until the Casino opens to-rnor,
row. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z: No; Morris, ssibi q
me Pay to . number of friends on Thur
dav evening. Miss Helen SeaorpoSSs s
won fjrst prize, gold BRACELET ,, tIo
mems award was won by J. W. Z. hvo 10
SON. Among those playing were ~.
and Mrs. George 81. John, a. =, Snerl-
Dan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y. p peet'
Mics Mae Arthur, Miss Il. X: ROOT
Kris. L. Matheson and Mr.. and hrs' o.
". G.. Hudson. a. Ill.,.
gave a luncheon IN honor OF niss ~,
trude Bailey on Wednesday Afternoon
Among those present were Mr. ana
Mrs. I. N. Won Wagner, J. Richaro-
son. Frank Lester, George Won Snaa''
ir.. and Miss e.. Bailey. -
Among the latest arrivals at the
Sandy Hook Yacht Club anchorage are
Martin Eiche's racer Zip, Commodore
n. Taylor Sherman's new. cruiser sno
Captain William Friedlander's new SV-
foot racer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SHAWNEE.

Shawnee-on-D Delaware, Penn, June
27.-The trains are pouring into Shaw
nee this week hosts of visitors, who
feel they must be present at the invi-
tation ladies' tournament on the links
Of the Shawnee Country Club. The
course is in line shape for this, the first
big tournament Of the season, and some
fne playing is expected. Some of the
stars are here already. and there is a
big gallery Of experts on tho job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SEA BRIGHT.

Sea Bright, n. j., June 27.--As part
Of the independence Day events here
the Sea Bright Cricket and Lawn Ten
mis- Club will start It's tournaments.
Plans were completed this week for n
complete programme Of sports. The
polo colony will journey to Sea Girt
for the first match Of the season.
Society in this section turned out in
full force to-day for the wedding OF
Miss Hazen Symington, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Symington, and
George De Forest Lord, of New YORK.
This wedding was the second Of the
season in the summer colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Golf at The SoD2oset. RocK1ond BpeaNWotep
Me

Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. William HopwoOd.
At the Hollywood-Frank Cobb,
Frank Clark, Henry Winter, James Por-
ter, Mrs. Charles Elsie, Mrs. Charles
Davis, Miss VI. Conroy, Miss Mabel
Hallock and w. A. KeDsn.
The White House-Miss Florence
Gully, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Donoughe, Miss Helen
Hunter. Miss Anna Russell, Mrs kath-
crime Orderly and Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Meedker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MoIIST PoCONO.

Mount Pocono, Penn, June 27-The
popularity of the Pocono region y
evidenced by the number OF new
bungalows going up. Visitors hrst
start in with a short soJourn at the
botel. then a longer stay, and tnen
perhaps a whole season spent IN utter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SPRING LAKE.

Snrinp Lake, n. j., June 81 On
,Ionday the New Jersey Medical So
cietv will open its 14Sth annual con,
' 800 in The New Monmouth Hotel
bere 20 continue until Wednesday
night. ,.,., -
the banquet on Tuesday night will be
Governor James f. Fielder, STATE
School Commissioner Kendall, the Rev.
FIovd w. Tompkins, of Philadelphia,
and Professor George E. De Schwein.tz,
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BnSbane are
among the seasons guests at the New
Monmouth.
Late arrivals at the Shorehsm in
clude G. j. Prescott, Mrs. L. Tobey, a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

J. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs Fred wicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Walker, Mr.. en9l
Mrs. John Nelson. Mrs. Thomas 4.
Hopper, Miss Childs. b. s. Cond Ct,
Miss Ida NJ MeCoyern, Miss Sue Me-
Govern and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bres5in ,,
Miss NJ. v. Marshall and Miss VI. ].
Marshall, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

one could wish and played throughout
in big league style.
Henry Holste, Of New York who e-
sale coal merchant, is at the Maple
hurst with his wife for the summer.
Mrs. Hugh p. Connolly, of New
York, is making the Berwick Inn her
home for the summer.
Highland Inn Thomas d. Harper, p.
Harper, William Harper, James Har-
per. Miss l.. B. Harper, Mrs. +. B. Hay
den, Charles Comfy, Mr.. and Mrs. At
bert Comfy, William Gloeckner, Mr..
and Mrs. William Pringle, A. +.
Pringlc, Mrs. Mary A. Pringle, Mrs. l..
n. Flanders and Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Burns.
Churlcigh Inn MIR. and Mrs. James
Doylan. MIR. and Mrs. d. A. Snyder,
William Callihan, Mrs. Arthur Bos-
well, Miss Eleanor Boswell, Albert
Cross, Miss b. L. Allen, Mrs. J. G.
Means. J. Means. Stewart Means, Will
lam d Means, Mrs. s. Taiste, Mrs. Rob
ert and Mrs. ]. Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
sAMOsEr.

Samoset, Roekland 8reakwater. M.
June o. Samoset-hy-the-Sea tSss
mecca of autonobile tourists throsss
New England opened its twelfth sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CRESCO.

Cresco. Penn, June 27.-The bunga-
low colony is full Of life Almost
everybody is here and welcoming
friends back to pleasant summer days.
The trout fishing, which has held the
centre Of the stage for a month or
more. has a rival in the arrival of the
bass season, which opens up a new
Aeld for the anglers. The fish are Bit
ing finely and some big strings have
already rewarded the patience Of the
fishermen.
Recent arrivals at Crcsco from New
Iorl:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Ideal June weather hsa prevailed at
the shore during the early week, with
now and then an occasional shower
that served to lay the dust on the in
land roads as a favor TO the touring
motorist. The flowers are in bloom
along all the roadways, and the gentle
mantle of summer has fallen upon all
the earth, with the sea as deep green
background.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
MANY ANACOSTIANS
OPPOSED TO SALOONS
Four Hundred Sign Petitions that Will
Be Presented to Excise
Board.

The committee in charge OF the house,
toulouse canvass being conducted by the
Anacostia Federation for Social Service.
to ascertain the number of residents who
desire to rid the community of its
saloons. reported yesterday that 1t had
secured the signatures OF 400 persons
to petitions to be presented to the ex-
else board.
A meeting of the committee of the
Mems Club Of Emmanuel Church, in
charge of arrangements for the country
circus to be held in the parish hall the
middle of next month, was held last
evening. with J. w. Tolson. chairman,
presiding. The printing committee, of
which J. c. WInterwerp is chairman,
reported having let the contracts for the
printing, and stated that more than 4,00G
tickets would be distributed during the
next few days. 1t was decided to have
a large country store" and the mem
bers Of the ladies' guild are to havo
charge of this.
The program of summer amusement
features for the inmates at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane will be
announced sooa. 1t will include band
concerts several times each wesk, and
baseball games.
Private John c. Harper, of Engine
Company No. Is, in Anacostia, is con-
fined to his home at 11l6 G street south
east with rheumatism. He was taken
i'll suddenly while on duty.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Every Home Needs
This Great Remedy
No Home Can Afford to Be
Without a Mild, Reliable
Ldxdfiye-fOnic,

No well-regulated home should be with
out laxative. for there Is scarcely day
In a family Of several persons some
one doesn't complain Of a headache, Of
sleeplessness.> or show the arst signs Of
q cold.
laxative then becomes q necessity or
what was q trifiIng congestion at the be-
ginning may run into q serious cold or
fever. No harsh remedy is needed. but
simply q mild laxative-tonic that will
make the liver active and stir up the
bowels. People who have tried a great
many things, and are themselves heads
Of families. who have seen the little Ills
run TO big ones. will tell you that there
Is nothing better than DR.. Caldwelrs s
Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain at
any drug store for nifty cents or one dol
lar a bottle, the latter being the family
size.
Among the great believers in Syrup
Pepsin for constipation In old or young,
as a general household emergency rem
edy. is Mrs. NJ. F. Smith. 10 N Cherry
ST., San Antonio. Tex. To use her own
words, she says she will bless DIR. Cald-
well to her dying. day for she believes
that through his remedy. Syrup Pepsin,
she found the way to permanent good
health.
DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin is scientifi-
cally compounded and its purity Is
vouched for. Mothers give 1t to tiny
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago
April g. ls6he Commander Of Two French War ve We're
Lying City Point Va Inside the Confederate Lines Was Requested
BY the Federal Government Withdraw His Ship. from James
River.
written Expressly for The Herald.

expected cargo vessels that were to carry
away the tobacco. the Grenade, after a
stay Of two weeks In the James. returned
to Hampton Roads, where she Joined a
consort, the Tisiphone, Count Marivault.
The ships remained at Hampton Roads
waiting the arrival of their transports
There appears to have been other rea-
sons for delay also, In the nondelivery of
the tobacco at the wharf at City Point
Want Of transportation or the nonap-
pearance Of funds to pay for the tobac-
CO may have accounted for this delay.
There were 5000 hogsheads of the to-
bacco, and its value was sl.ooo.O0O.
British Assent Asked.
In such a Essiness as this. delay was
not agreeable to the persons interested
In the tobacco. for reasons that appear
in the records.
On January the United States Minis
ter to France. William L. Dayton. report
ed that only LOO hogsheads Of the to-
bacco had been purchased by the French
government prior to the establishment by
the Federals OF a blockade OF the South
ern ports (Which extended to the James
RiverD Subsequent investigation showed
that these had not been paid for up to
the time the blockade was established.
This situation led the Washington gov
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

that it-fs registerable as the work of
man Attorneys John NJ, Colt and MIL
ton Tibbetts represent the plaintiff.
A decree awarding seass4-as was yester-
day granted by Justice Stafford to Mrs
Louise II. Patterson against Edmund X.
Fox. trading as E. X. Fox q Co. The
suit arose from a real estate transaction.
The decree also gives interest from last
September Z.
Harry R. Artis yesterday was granted
an absolute divorce from Ef7ie Artis by
Justice Stafford. of the District Supreme
Court. The same justice also granted
Thomas Sesso an absolute divorce from
Ethel Sesso.
The will of Anna Granville Patterson.
filed yesterday. leaves a house, at lis
Twentieth street northwest. to a trustee.
Burr N. Edwards. for the benefit Of two
grandchildren, Granville P. and Esther
NJ. Patterson, for their lives. Personal
effects are distributed among numerous
heirs.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
COburm Players.

As a sequel to the performance OF
Percy Mackaye's "Sanctuary' at Twin
Oaks last evening. under the auspices or
the Montessori Educational Association.
two performances are scheduled for to-
day. On the anniversary of the birth OF
william Shakespeare his The Tanning
of the Shrew' will be given in the after
noon at $50, and in the evening at $50
the engagement will be concluded with
'sIphexenia" as the attraction. T. Arthur
Smith, who is in charge Of the business
end of the engagement, has arranged for
free buses from both car lines to the
grounds on WoodIey Lane The Coburn
Players have been recruited from the
best of the Shakespearean actors and
have had the added advantage of playing
together in the open air for the past ten
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

ernment to notify the British govern
ment Of the status of the case. With the
view Of learning whether It would object
TO a permit being issued 10 France IN the
premises to take away the tobacco.
This correspondence brought the mat
ter into the House of Commons, where
on February "A the government was ask
ed why the British government could not
get cotton Through the blockade In the
same way. The government answered
that the cotton was privately owned and
the. premises therefore was not the same.
Great Britain Offering no objection to
France getting Its tobacco. the permit
issued by the United States for its re-
moval was allowed to stand.
Meanwhile the French ships had spent
the winter at Hampton Roads. On April
IL they started up the James with their
transports to get the tobacco, II being
agreed between the French commander
and the Federal naval commander. Ad-
miral 8. p. Lee, that they should be back
at Hampton Roads by April q.
Tobacco Not Secured.
The danger to France of delay In the
business was now apparent.
The Confederate government was now
aggrieved by the course Of the French
governments in OBTAINING at Calais the
Rappahannock. a ship bought in Eng
land by Confederate agents for use as
commerce destroyer.
A change had come over the French
government II was no longer friendly
to the Confederacy, and was enforcing
its neutrality laws to the satisfaction Of
the United States. Hence. the Confed-
crate government declined to deliver the
tobacco. and Count Marivault. acting on
the Federal request. was fain to with
draw his ships from the James without
securing a hogshead OF IL.
The tobacco remained in Richmond un-
til after the war. and eventually was
shipped to France.
Tomorrowi Confederate Clerks Sent
South.
Copyright. lsIl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

babes, and grown people. taking a little
larger amount find 1t equally effective. IL
is mild and gentle, pleasant-tasting, and
free from gripping.
It does not hide behind a high sounding
name and is absolutely free from any
prohibited ingredient. Families who once
use Syrup Pepsin forever after avoid ca
thartics. salts, pills. and other harsh med
icines, for these only do temporary good.
are nauseous and a shock to any delicate
system. Such things should never be
given to children.
Families wishing to try free sample
bottle can obtain il postpaid by address
ing DR.. W. 3. Caldwell, il9 Washington
St. Monticello, Ill. A postal card with
your name and address on 1t will do.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
CrandnIl's Theater.

The principal photoplay at Crandalrs
for the week beginning Sunday, April IS.
will be Detective Finn. Of Scotland
Yard" thrilling story Of detective S
heroism, coupled with a dogs intelli-
gence, in running to earth two Of Lon
don's notorious crooks. There are many
tense situations. The other pictures to
be shown are THE Rube's Duck" a
Lubin comedy, and THE Spirit Of the
Madonna" an Essanay drama
THE Daughters of Men," a five-part
Lubin masterpiece. is the feature an
nounced for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. This play, from the pen
Of George Klein. shows the struggle be-
tween an immense corporation and a
brotherhood composed of thousands OF
its workers. The Society Detective
features Thursdays bill. The feature
film, Charlotte Corday," a four-part
drama of the French revolution, Will be
produced Friday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
In the District Courts.

The Lincoln Highway Association Of
Detroit yesterday applied in the District
Supreme Court for a writ Of mandamus
TO compel Commissioner Of Patents
Thomas Ewing to register the Lincoln
Highway" label. Justice Barnard cited
the Commissioner to show cause by May
why the writ should not issue.
The petitioner alleges abuse Of dis
cretion by the Commissioner in refusing
10 register the label. The latter took the
ground that the label was not an article
of manufacture and therefore not entitled
to registration. The association contends
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
CHARGED WITH MANsLAUGHTER
A. w. Simpson Tried ms Result of
Drowning of Two Women in 1912.

Drowning of Two Women in 1912.
Arthur W. Simpson, coal agent. was
placed on trial before Justice Gould and
a jury in Criminal Court No yesterday
charged with manslaughter in connection
with the drowning of two young women
from his motorboat on May "a, 1872.
Simpson and a party of friends were
returning to the city from Marshall Hall
with Sarah F. Nielsen and Bessie Haller.
Witnesses testifie that the motorboat
did not show a light. The steamer Angler
struck the small craft, upsetting it. The
men were rescued, but both women went
down.
I Assistant United States Attorney
Hawken, who, with United States Attor-
ney Clarence Wilson, is prosecuting the
case, in his opening statement asserted
that, although Simpson was repeatedly
warned that his helmsman was not prom
erly navigating the boat, he did not
heed II.
Attorneys Gibbs L. Baker. Charles r
Disgs, and c. c. Miller are defending
Simpson. s
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
PoII,s-"Omcer $780,"

''Oficer 6s6," a comedy in four acts writ
ten by Augustin MacHugh, is an
nounced as next weeks offering by the
Poll Players. The ~omedy ran more than
500 nights at the Gaiety Theater in New
York, it ran eight months and one-half
at the Olympic Theater in Chicago. and
its Philadelphia and Boston engagements
were respectively five and seven months.
Notwithstanding this record, il has never
been played in a first-class washington
theater. Its presentation next week by
the Poll Players will be the first pro-
duction of the stage story in stock. 1t
is in no sense of the word a crook
play, but may be described as fin de
steele society comedy. Miss Jewell Will
be seen as the girl Who unwEtingly en-
cages herself to the socially ambitious
''cracksman," and Mr.. Buhler will have
the role of the young New York society
man who turns policeman to outwit his
unlimited burglar-guest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
MARINE WEDS IN HURRY.
Orders to Mexico, F. n.
McCIeary Gets Married.

Anticipating being ordered to the front,
Frank B. McCleary, of the Marine Bar
ricks, yesterday decided to carry out his
troth with Miss Florence NJ. Greene,
eighteen, of $40 E street southeast, be-
fore II might be too late. McCleary halls
from Chicago. He has been counting
Miss Greene for about a year
While the boys at the barracks were
preparing to move on short notice Nc
Cleary and a comrade obtained a mar
riage license. The ceremony took place
a few hours later at the parsonage of
the First M. p. Church, the pastor. Rev.
w. A, Melvin officiating.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.

Philadelphia, April 22.-Three persons
a man and his aged mother and father
were burned to death today when fire
destroyed the bakery shop of Paul Schuze,
jr., at 2A North Harold street, this city.
Mrs Anna Schuze, wife OF the dead baker.
Is In a hospital in a serious condition as
a result of leaping out Of the second
story window.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
At the Theaters Next Week

years. A delightful adjunct OF their per-
formances is the incidental music, which
consists Of Did English songs sung BY
male voices behind the scenes.
Gayety-Sam Harris TovemaIkers.'
Patrons Of the Gayety win have the
opportunity next week Of seeing a real
two-act musical comedy buriesque show.
The Kissing Maid" Sam Howe and
his "Lovemakers" company present
this attraction. The leading comedy
roles are taken by Sam Howe and Flor
ence Bennett. both veterans In the bur-
lesque field, and experts in the musical
comedy line.
Following out the lines Of the more
consistent musical comedy type, "The
Kissing Maid nevertheless affords ample
opportunity for the introduction of song
and vaudeville features.
The Friday night Country Store will
be an additional feature of the per-
formance on that date. Members Of the
company include Dolly Dupree, Vera
Desmond, Stefi Anderson. Count De
Vassy. Harry Prescott. Ed Cube, Butler
Vaudeville, and Fred Nolan