davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
TENNIS STARS PLAY
IN BRILLIANT FORM
Williams and Murray Defeat
Weinn and Little After
81 Exciting Match.
WILLIAMS STAR OF MATCH

r. Norris williams, I'd. of Philadel-
phia, and Robert Lindley Murray. Of
California, will meet George NJ.
Church and Dean Mathey, metropolis
tan doubles champions. in the lower
half of the semi-final round in the
mems invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment today at the Westchester Coun-
try club. Williams and Murray en-
tered the semi final round as a result
of their notable victory yesterday
over George L. Wrenn and Raymond
D. Little, both of New York, by the
scores of 81. 6-1 Cd. Theodore r.
PEN and Karl Fl. Behr. Middle States
doubles champions, and N. w Niles
and A. s. Dabney are the other semi
finaIists The winners of the re-
spective matches will contest in the
final round for the Westchester
trophy probably late today.
Williams was easily the best of the
quartet in the match yesterday. His
service had all the power that 1t had
last year, and his strokes and voileys
were just as clean and well judged
as ever. Murray, too. played good
tennis. but his general all-around
work was not nearly as brilliant as
that of his partner. The play OF
Little. of the losing pair. was almost
as brilliant as that of Williams. The
veteran worked with the same snap
which marked his great performances
of few years ago. Wrenn. too,
piayed well. In fact. notwithstand-
ing the softness of the turf, il was
one Of the prettest doubles matches
played in the metropolitan district IN
some time 1t appeared as though
Williams and Murray would have a
rather easy time of it at the start. for
they had a lead of five games before
Wrenn and Little started their work.
Team work favored the latter combi-
nation TO some extent. and as a result
they soon overcame their opponents
lead getting five games in a row,
which gave them the initial set, 81
ri was an easy victory for the
williams Murray team in the second
set. 6 to [, but in the third things
we're not so rosy for them. Wrenn
and Little led at 80 on games. After
that Williams and Murray pulled up
to three-all by some lively smashing.
With Wrenn serving and the score at
z-15 Little popped up pretty cross
court lobb Williams anticipated the
shot and made a spectacular get. he
smashed at Wrenn and the latter
missed the point marking the turn
ing point in the contest The singles
will be started today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Philadelphia lawn tennis enthusi-
asts are congratulating themselves
on the great showing recently made
by William Clothier, former national
champion, and they now regard it
as a foregone conclusion that he will
be chosen a member of the American
team to defend the Davis cup against
the formidable invaders who are
headed for our chores That the lanky
expert is in form is demonstrated by
his decisive win over Theodore Roose-
welt Pell in the final for the Nassau
cup, at Glen Cove, l.. l., recently,
and the tennis world knows by this
time what to look for when Clothier
is in form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

of good friends. Goullet may pass up
the New York race and prepare to
go after the American championship
in dead earnest next year.
@
Italian fans entertain Cesar Moretti
and tell about it in the following
letter:
J. p. N.
The italian cyclist. Cesar Moretti,
was the guest of honor of the rs. o.
& CO. Sunday evening. The popular
rider from Milan has come to this
country with the intention of making
good, and we believe he will succeed
in giving the fans of Newark the
best he has in speed, ability and
strength Moretti was surprised at
the big programs General MacFar-
land gives the public, and he believes
the Newark Velodrome is second to
no track in the world, as for pro-
grams of races and talent on the
wheel. To win from riders like Rutt,
Goullet, Clark, Spears, Grenda, Law
son, Cavanagh and from Devil
Frank" as Cesar calls our American
champ is more honor than winning
a championship of the world And
Moretti has promised us he will do
his best to win from these great
riders. The big Italian is without
doubt a gamester and we can assure
our friends we will have the pleasure
of seeing some great battles when
Cesar tackles the kings. We thank
Mr.. Million and Mr.. MacFarland for
allowing the members of the IS o. &
Co." to see and talk with the Italian
champion in his training rooms and
on the track
Now that the Italian rider is with
us and Hourlier is soon coming Cen
eral MacFarland ought to give the
fans some specially attractive pro-
grams. We are glad to inform you,
Mr.. j. p. N, that pretty soon we
will incorporate our club under the
name "The S. o.. e. Co. Athletic
Club" 1t will be the purpose of all
the members of the rs. o. q Co." to
fight for good, honest sport in gen
eral, for cycling in particular. The
ton and incorporation of the club are
Messrs. Chiarvallo Bros, Themis-
tocles Mancusi, Ungaro, Anthony Del
Bagno, Lawrence Caprio, Fred Man
cini Louis Pecora, and the temporary
offices are in the Metropolitan build
ing, fourth floor, 23S Washington
street, room 407.
Thanking you for all the support
given by you to the IS. o. & Co." we
can assure you we are always thank
full and grateful Very truly yours,
s. o. & CO.,
23S Washington street. city.
j. p NJ.
If Newark were to adopt commits
sion government would the commits
sioners have the power to remove the
heads of the departments? A. C. L.
IL Newark were to adopt the com
mission. form of government 1t would
be within the province of the COM
missioners to remove the heads or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

G. A. L. Dionne, the team captain of
the West Side Tennis Club, defeated
George S. Groesbeck yesterday in the
only match played on the dirt courts
of the University Heights Tennis
Club New York, where the annual
open lawn tennis tournament is in
progress. Dionne won at 60. 60,
and advances to the round before
the semi-hnal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Buckhnl Falls Tourney Ends.

The open tennis tournament at
Buckhill Falls. Stroudsburg, Pa, was
finished yesterday. Mrs. c. j. Parks,
of New York city, won the ladies'
singles. while William T. Tilden, jr.,
of Philadelphia, won the mems singles
over e. Hall, of Merchantsville, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Norman E. Brookes, Australia's
tennis star. has engaged in twenty
four Davis Cup challenge matches to
date. and only in seven was he forced
to lower his colors. Three of these
defeats were administered by Beals
c. Wright. of Boston: one by Will
liam A. Larned, and another by
James c. Parke, of the British team.
Brookes remaining two defeats We're
in doubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
GERMANS WILL TRY
FOR DAVIS TROPHY
Lawn Tennis League Decides
to Send Team to Play
Australians.

BERLIN, July S.-The German
Lawn Tennis League again has de-
cided to take part in the competi-
tions for the Dwight f. Davis inter-
national lawn tennis trophy, and viii
send a team to the United States 10
meet the Australians.
Early in the year, Germany sent in
a challenge for the cup. but a few
weeks later notified the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association
that 1t would withdraw the chal-
lenge.
This caused much disappointment
and Otto Froitzheim, the German
champion, who is in the best of form,
is now endeavoring to induce Robert
Kleinschroth to accompany him to
the United States, If Friedrich Rahe
and Henry Kleinschroth Should be
prevented from doing so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
First Blood for EnRland.

FOLKSTONE, Eng, July S.-The
British Isles lawn tennis team made
an suspicious start in the interna-
fional competition for the Dwight F.
Davis cup now held by America,
when it scored two points here yes
terday by defeating Belgium in the
first two singles matches OF the pre-
liminary tie. r. NJ. Mavrogordato
won the first match from p. de Bor-
man. captain of the Belgium team, in
straight sets at 81, 6-3, So, while
j. c. Parke, who scored the only
points for the British Isles in the
challenge round last year, triumphed
over A. G. Watson in the other
singles match, also in consecutive
sets at s-2, 6-2, 6-S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Welsh is the worlds champion be-
You'd dispute. He has won it from
the rightful heir, and how the title
has progressed since Jack McAuliffe's
time is shown in the following list of
events:
June l, 1S96-George kid" Lavigne
defeated Dick Burge, London, Eng
land, II rounds,
July 8, 18s9-Frank Erne defeated
George kid" Lavigne, Buffalo, N. Y,
90 rounds.
May p, 1sO2-Joe Cans defeated
Frank Erne. Fort Erie, Canada, one
round.
July 4, 190S-Battling Nelson defeat
ed Joe Cans, San Francisco, II rounds.
February %. 191O-Ad Wolgast de-
feated Battling Nelson, Port Rich
mond. Cal, 10 rounds.
November %, is12-Willie Richie
defeated AID WoIgast on foul, DAILY
City, Cal, is rounds.
July 7. 1s14-Freddie Welsh defeated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Belgium is not the only country in
which the men who rule the game
are strict. Throughout Europe the
man on the wheel has little to say.
In France the cyclists are fined il
they transgress the rules in the least.
Penalties are imposed for LACE of
neatness, for not being on the mark
on time, for foul riding and for not
setting pace in turn. The cyclists are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

1t is doubtful if the Belgian cycling
promoters viii ever be able to lure
any of the American Hoys to race in
their country again. Those who have
raced there complain 9f the treat
ment accorded them AND those vino
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

The Italian colony will be out in
force tonight to cheer Moretti on to
to be out strong to see the champion
ship event. This championship should
develop two or three good match
races, as the semi-flnals are bound to
have the eight classiest men at the
track as starters. Moretti is the IA
vorite over Grenda in the match, and
the racing as whole promises to
furnish an evening of enjoyable sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

1t is a pleasure to know that the
fight was on the level and that the
decision was fair and just. Ritchie's
claim that he was entitled to a draw
is sure evidence that he was beaten.
II he had thought he had done as
well as Welsh, he would have been
yelling for victory, and it is Ger
tain, from all accounts, that he was
not given the worst of it in any way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28
DIR. ]. R. RUNYAN

Rooms II and IS. Raymondo Bldg.
All necessary drugs furnished with
out extra charge
Residence phone SOS.
once Phone 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28
Napoleon Distanced.

An army Of 100000 men employed
on one battlefield, under one com.
mand. was unknown to strategists of
even so comparatively late date as the
seventies. No great acknowledged
master of the art of war ever took
into action a force Of even half this
strength. The army which Napoleon
led into Russia, which has hitherto
held a record only challenged in the
course OF the Russo-Japanese war,
consisted. roughly speaking, of about
100000 men. On no battlefield did
Napoleon personally ever handle more
than 100000 men. touching his maxi
mum at wagram In 1900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28
Beaded Net.

The beaded nets that are sold BY the
yard are fascinating to the woman
who likes lovely fabrics. There II
something decidedly interesting In the
combination Of heavy metallic en-
broidery and beads with thin and fllmy
net. Some of the nets. in black, are
marked OF in diagonal lines with white
china beads and others have little bead
flowers Of pink and silver alternately
placed at twoinch intervals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28
Short Sleeves,

An evening frock of white satin and
lace, iridescent beads and sable,
boasts the shortest of short sleeves.
They are Of white net that has a sill.
very sheen and they are gathered
into . regulation armhole. They are
about Ave inches long and there they
are gathered into bands Of sable.
They are mounted on white chiffon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28
The Professions
CHIROPRACTOR

HUGH D. VIA, D. G.
Rooms 4 and Skipper Bldg, over
postofice. Graduate and ex-Faculty
member Of the Palmer School of
Chiropractic. Consultation and
Spinal Analysis I rec. at Office.
Hours 2 to 4 daily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28
LATEST YELLING MODES
NO DOUBT THAT BLACK 10 TO
BE FAvoRITE COLOR.
Blue and Dark Green Are Also Mod.
Ish, But They Are More Elk.
elusIve-Any Number Of Do.
signs Are Being Made.

Black veilings lead. This is an un.
questionable fact
The varied hat styles which obtain
are particularly favorable to the veil
ing mode and are responsible for the
great increase in the use Of veilings
which this seasons demand 10 already
registering.
The all-black hat is no whit more
supreme than the all-black veil. al.
though late advices from London an.
nounce the mode for brown wells worn
with black hats to be peeping into
the realm Of new fashions.
Blue and dark green wells are ex.
elusive modes.
Filet meshes are the leading style
projectors. Meshes an inch square are
advanced and are decorated with
black velvet squares as an added dis.
tinction. These are placed far apart,
and when worn with q low-crowned
fiat sailor are most enchanting.
Nose wells, those most adorable
meshes introduced during the summer
for wear with small hats, are being
continued in vogue. Those which Of.
fer an inch wide woven border, as
well as those which show velvet and
chenille dotted patterns in border Of.
fects. are popular.
Hexagon, or hairline, wells are In
great favor.
The mask veil. Improperly named
the harem veil, is made with an all.
over design arranged to cover the
face. leaving the ends Of the veil in
plain, unadorned mesh.
Allover designs showing sprays Of
Chantilly-like pattern continue their
vogue. The plain wells are also worn.
Lace wells are not in vogue. The
dotted. squared or oblong velvet.made
spots posed on very widely spaced
meshes are being greedily taken.
As for chiffon wells. one hardly sees
them. The yards Of yelling which for
merly were considered quite modish. to
be wound and festooned around ones
hat in billowing waves Of blue, brown.
green or black, are not accepted
styles.
Even the motor veil has lost q great
deal Of its length.
These veilings now serve another
purpose: They are become capes; es.
pecially those which are made of iine
chiffon are draped and decorated
with tassels and used for wear with
evening frocks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28
Your Skirt.

Take cheer.
It isn't hopeless.
It must be fuller.
But not like q lampshade.
At most 1t will likely be three yards.
For the plain tailored suit at least
1t must be short three to five inches.
It's not necessary to show miles Of
stocking to be stylish.
II the short. full skirt isn't becom.
ing. try lifting 1t slightly at the sides.
Oftentimes . yoke from waist to be.
low the hips gives It Just the right
swing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
SnfGntcrie @eoimsnt Gr. 1855,
Sitrpiuo ttn6 9lefflen.

@efedte i'm 8eicu bonn %. Bis rs. 4,
Dime Stomp. sangabe: ct. Otto, tot,
It. Strilds6era. b.; st. Shmibt g.; ct
Sdrooer, b.; st. Rottheus, b,
/. Battalion.
|. Gomp.: 6pt. Griiaer, b.; ct. @arr,
tot, ". &ebr. o. Nahnrih 4altoipsti, b.;
W{eldler, b.; I.s6 Spriitgmaun, tot; Eans
%terrnoller, tot; SbIh, tot; @trs, tot:
sdnnr, tot; q. sSclop. @ebbnrSt, 81; IL
y 9ilert, b.; lt.s0. S16Ie, b.; no.
Mliller, b.; ND. Gt1rnrer, b.; Euoler,
b.; 6nmnniL b.; aoIb, b.; Qebmoim l.,
B.; Ndt, b.; Spatoipsfi, b.; 8ubsinstL b.;
@ornb, b.; 6cIlmnntt b.; 9nfubef, s.;
aorner b.. @arosie, b.; Na0 g. D.; geidls
Icy, b.; Racbun, b.; Ynbl. b.; Mothert, b.;
MbbIe, b.; Shdrf. b.; Sdiebed, b.;
6hmaotfe, beripunbet; Gdolae, bern.
SdloI5, b.; ShuIg, b: 3iebenann. b;
8ia, b.; Rtaf. b.; Stempniefpiea, b.
gnnoiS, b.; 2dhisI1fu. b.; @diurcahninI
u; u.s6. M1ther. D.; aIinfoipsfi, s.:
Ghol5, b.; Sflffoiuslt, b.; gntprtad, b;
6iuoc b.; attur aoomsti, b; anIa, b.;
SlPltiy Us aSepllnl, D. HlDnfildt, b..
Nnrtuii, b.; Sniatedi, b.; Wniioret, b.;
Yaitnidf, b.; Goruies. D.; Sirnslein, B.;
Belieeus, b. Sodbcim, b. 8looaraif b..
b.; Dldrtin Nonmsii, b.: @rseiiaf,
D.; Gobn. b.; gnrtfolpiaf, b.; Natfs, hi
@drtucr, b.; G3arnoipsii, b.; &nippidilb,
2liontsft, b.; Bauer, b.; Stobbe, s.;
Sin3, b.; 9eller, b.; OobeI, b.; Saddle,
tot; M1aer, tot; 0perm1un, tot; li.sC.
b.; 1l.sG. geIser, o.; Setie,
b.; Shcene, b.; Ne1manu, b.; 9ismar,
b.; 3ndenberg, b; qapIe. b.; Gudsner,
' Tldlspps y; @robmann, b; aIcbuiG
} Cattle. D.; Gutter, b.; MieIens, b;
R%iioiner, b.; g%prinaer, b.; @eIser, b.
0agIaler. b.; Seboa l., b.; aoneaol,
Dcrut.; mihaIinf, bcrm.; Mrtenbero,
Derm.; 9aobcSnf, berm.; Jobdnu @diprs
BERN 8uioipsfi, bcrrt.; @oos
toip. BERN.
2. aornp.; Spt. @obou, b.; 81. ahoppe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
3~nfanierie ,Gesiment ar. t54.
stab nnb 1. Battalion, Saacr.

8nfaHterie 'Nesiment @r. t54.
stab nnb 1. Battalion, Saaer.
@irton %. IS. IA.
9tab: Ct. Sris g6ueiOcr. G6erlaugeus
ipalban, /. b.
/. Battalion.
J.. aomp.: aS. @aener, gcrsborf +.
D.; Grnir Shuls, CberipieIe, I. b.: Otto
gggert. a0Iershof, |. b.; Bruno NieOler,
b.; Grid Rreib, @olbberg, l..
b.; Otto 9rdltoer, @odIuni, i'd. b.
2, aomp. ct. Mar %9tocpner. @trieoait
tot; st. Albert 8rieoriA @il6elm Snrlina,J
Werieburg, idl. b.; ". Rriebridh SfuIa
grobtbeirr. I. D.; mo. Gttp Mid, 6ets
bgoe, tot; 0.sSeISn. hilbert Saln. 9ils
grameborf, {. ~ no. Midlnrb Rehens
berg, Steiubeint. i6. b.; lI.sC. YanI
9luoolfsb1d, i'd. b.; Is. Witt
Furr, Shldip, tot; Srans Seinidl gobis
Idnll. tot; Serndun Gei0cI. Wiesmannss
Dorf, tot; Sobnm @tttncr, @odum, tot;
Sln1b Yosebfuaaa Yotarsbce. tot, aua.
5toipaih. WrimmerbOrf, Tot; aarL 5rede,
Itleiu 6nmsoorf, tot; Better GahnL 2iits
len. /. o.; Srieorih Weiinlidl, Ed1nborn
!. D.; eipnID Sobaiin 6einrid @iemeier,
idl. b.; ailgujt MoIc, 0eIoan, lh.
u; 8einridl gspeI, Wodum I. b.; 8iftor
lilbsbn, bimmelipib D., Otto WleinaID,
smreiberbnu, id, b RauI Ettp, 6apn1sI
b.; @lnoisldis Scrc5pctt, SSbmonh 5~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01

@efe9te i'm @eftu bonn %. Biz Is. 4
Dime Stomp. sgngabe: 81. Otto, tot,
Vt. Strilds6er9, b.; st. Sdmibt D.; ct.
Sdrooer, b.; st. @dttheus, b
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-05
FOR
Carnival Period
AROUSE Interest
Orders for Lei Materials DupIi-
Gated to Meet Demand of
Enthusiastic Public

Once again the decorations COM
mittee of the floral parade has had
to duplicate it's lei-material orders, in
order to meet the demands of those
who are preparing to fly the Carni.
val colors among their decorations for
the fete days. The additional order
was placed this morning by Albei t
Along of the lei section, and shows
that the decorations movement is
more than coming up to expectations.
A large number of downtown dec.
oraticns are being prepared by Ed
ward B. Webster, general manager of
the Oakland Merchants Transporta-
ton Company, who came here on q
recent steamer to be in Honolulu dur
ing carnival times .-'~s, :
az had an idea from a, poster saw
in an Oakland transportation Office
that this was an Elks' carnival" said
Mr.. Webster, "and thought / would
come along. The poster must have
been notice of the special Oakland
Elks' excursion. Decorations is my
business and I have, done q lot of it
for the Elks before. Il found Homo
lulu ready to decorate and have jump
ed in and made arrangements with a
lot of merchants, submitting to them
drawings of designs for decorating. In
all of them / use the carnival colors
They make a very effective scheme.
One thing seems sure, that your city
is going to be quite thoroughly dress.
ed. / find business men very ready
to enter into arrangements for decora-
ton schemes. The scheme suggested
by your decorations committee is an
inexpensive one, and it provides for
lots Of color"
Mr.. Webster yesterday called at the
Promotion Committee rooms with a
plan. for decoration Of the Bishop
street front, and it will be carried out
under his supervision. THE design
shown by Mr.. Webster is a very good
one," said H. P. Wood, secretary of
the committee, "and it makes good use
of the carnival colors and emblem"
The sale of season tickets for the
carnival is to open at the Promotion
Committee rooms Friday morning at 9
O'Clock. The tickets are in script
form and are good for seats at all of
the events of the carnival period, in
grandstands which are now being con
structed, and are good also for admis-
sion to the masked ball in the armory.
The following is a list of the events
covered by the tickets:
Carnival ball of all nations, at Capt..
toll grounds, massed band concert at
Capitol grounds; pyrotechnic display
at Moiliili park: Hawaiian hibiscus
flower, fern and palm exhibit in the
Armory; production of The Mayor of
Toxic" at Oahu College grounds; Ha-
waiian pageant The Wooing of Uni
and Piikea" at Waikiki beach; grand
masked ball at the Armory; water car.
niVal and nautical pyrotechnic display
on the waterfront; Mid-Pacific cham.
pionship swimming meet: the ninth
annual floral parade; grand assembly
of floats and other parade entries in
Moiliili park; Japanese 'antern par
ade; grand military parade, military
tournament and maneuvers at Kapio-
lani Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-05

Pretti!y cOsmmed chorus girls,
clever dancers and several pleasing
spec ialtirs' in a one-act trayesty en-
t.tled Tiger Island" served as an in
PRODUCTION for the Spaulding Musical
Comedy Company to two large audi
ences at the BijOu theater last night
When the initial curtain rose at 7:3p
the theater was packed to the doors
and a crowd had commenced to gather
Tor performance number two. At the
conclusion OF the first show so dense
was the throng Of ticket-seekers that
it was with difficulty that those leav-
ing the theater were able TO break
through the line. The s. r. o. sign
was a necessity.
Tiger Island" proved merely foil
for the several clever specialties. the
best OF which was the "Syncopated
Noogy-Boo," in which the De Won sis
tiers rendered and which can best be
described as Timber dance" They
dance as though they had never had
to do anything else and had worked
consistently at their own particular
style of dancing until they had found
further improvement impossible. The
Apache Dance" by Paisley Noon and
Miss Geraldine Delwood also was clev-
erly executed. while the parody on
this dance by Spaulding and Murray
proved a big laugh-getter.
Eddie Murray proved versatile