davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

PILES,
Every person hu a4iliCted shouIu
inVestlgato our painless, dlssolv-
ing method OF Treating these trou-
blesome affections. Lhls dIssoIv-
ent treatment - one oil the great
est discoveries or the age and no
person naJ any excuse Tor suffer
ing with Piles while Ihia treat
nent Is SO easy TO obtain.
We absolutely guarantee TO cure
every case We Undertake. aud We
further guarantee TO DO SO with
out giving ether or chloroform
and without putting the patent TO
be painless, We do not use the
knife. ana no acid injections or
salves. IL YOU are suffering from
pilea OF any KIND do not Iail 10
lake advantage Of this wonderful
! treatment These treatments are
given every other Wednesday by a
specialist from Philadelphia.
RUPTURE
II II not necessary for you 10
wear a truss all your llle ana to
De in constant danger oI naklng "A
stTang gulated rupture. winch ID
nearly always fatal, Our method
Of treating rupture gives results ia
eight out Of every ten cases. IL
and YOU can throw your truss
away aud again feel llks a rea'
man. our fees for these treat,
ments are very small and are
within the reaen ot every vns.
DH. W. 5. YODEH. PHILASEL-
RHIA SPECIALIST At Hotter.
BOLTON. Wednesday. July 10.
fFani % y. M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

ably have to settle within a short
time as the first inquiry as to what
steps must be taken to incorporate
real air line transportation COM
pany has Just been made of Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth Cyrus
z. Woods, whose department handles
charters. The inquiry was made
by a Philadelphia attorney who
stated that he desired the informa-
ton for clients and no information
regarding idenity of the promoters
or the scope of their enterprise
was given.
The attorney was referred to the
general incorporation acts and the
public service act of 1918, which
provides for almost every kind of
transportation by name except air.
Under the procedure at the Capitol
applications for charters are made
to the Governor through the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

thrifty people who ready take advantage of the big
that awaits hereThere have been
enthusiastic buying for the past week at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
AIR LINE AFTER
STATE CHARTER
First Inquiry of the Kind Ever
Made of the State
Government

Whether Penn
sylvania laws pro-
vide for the In
corporation a n d
authorization O I
operation of COM
panies engaged
in transportation
by means of air
craft is n question
which the Pub
lie Service Com
mission will prob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
PRESIDENT WILSON
DOES NOT REFLECT
u. S. VIEWS. CLAIM
Blanchard Of Lincoln Makes start.
ling Declaration in Lower House
During Course Of Debate on
World League.

Santa BE-. y. a.. Fuh. That
President Wilson does not represent
tho American people at the peace
conference, hut ls purely ID Representa-
tive ~ himself ana m advocate ~ hls
nwu Ideas was the declaration ~ VII
liam y blanchard duriHg the prog
refs % q debate ON n resolution fIv.
orinr the league ~ nations ln the
house ~ representative ON Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. Blanchard. who b. q ropuhli.
can from Lincoln county. vigorously
took the president 90 tnsk fof biz fail-
ure 90 consult che American people
both aH 90 che personnel Of the peace
mlHHiun 1904 the methods which IL
would pursue. tie quoted tho pres
dents remurk that the United States
would not Join league which dld
% include ull nations Mr bituCh.
ard asserted he would upuusc tne fore
nation vi a league including QUE Duo-
mloH,
The fight was started when the
Mrhlhup resolution fayufinR the oH-
adjustment ~ such ID league was read
in full preparatory 90 pnHsaHe Judge
Barnes declared b u the present ia
not the proper time fur The people
~ this nation tn announce thrir Huu-
port % q league of nations not yet
formed.
III thc present fhlp-hulldlIE pro-
gram uf Secretary Daniels D. carried
out tho United States viii not need
Il league 90 preserve peace declared
the republican floor leader "hut II
unL We would san &c know who
neirhh0rs are before we approve any
alliance tie then moved 20 luy tho
resolution ON the --hle, but Yielded 90
Mshlhop ANA blanchard. the former
quoting Liuyd-NcorEc ana others in
support 81 HE plan
Seeing that % general debate was
unavoidable. narnps Withdrew hls.
motion 90 Table and Curns of Mora
county. voiced his opposition, urriuE
that The resolution ho tabled until the
proposed outlines OF the Tongue were
known Wesley. democratic floor
hrader moved the uaHslro ~ The frH-
uiutiou hut UHrura moved To- table hlH
iNntion. o. Whom this succeeded,
moved f0 table tht resolution Inurflu-
ltely. which WIa carried
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

when ycu darkcu your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur. no M can
tell. bvcauae lt'n done 20 nuturniiS. go
Preparing his mixture.
though. NJ home " mussy nnd Trouble.
some. AZ "a little cost you can buy nt
drug atoff> the ready -tu-ulr gre.
Improved Us the addition of
Other ingredients called "Wysih q
Hnpe and Suiphnr Compound fou
just dampen a sponge or soft hfunh
with N and draw this through your
hair. taking u small strand ~ "a
time. 49, murniuF an gray hair he.
appears. and. ufttf another upullca-
ton or two. your halr nucomea hcuu.
TRULY dnfkencd. riuaH, ami iuNurlnnt.
Gray. faded hair, Though no Ole
grace is q sign uf old nFC. and HH we
ail desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. Ect hnuN nt once with
Wyrth's Sare and Sulphur Com pound
and look years younger This ready
to-uac preparation la a. dcilEhuul toll
lct requisite aud noi o. medicine 10
10 mot Intended for The euro, mifiel.
tion or prevention of iiacaan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

anii-Famhiing hul was ssnt te tho
house with a recommendation that %
he pnHsed With an amendment prohlh-
ltlnr the USE ~ punch noErts a
measure appropriation woUrV Co.
pay Tor the rflIf rs ~ fns 90 vor-
rurs messages and inaugural address
waa given Ru OK by the finance
body. VIII d aifo reported f4torllrv
~ the proposal "a build 600
hnthhuusr az PaioniHa itot Spriuua in
Sierra county Tho srnAte llll allow
ms the boards ~ trustees boz Nlilagcs
10 levy assessment fnf street apfTnk
llnF was also endorsed
AmouE The bills proposed on Thura.
day afternoon was au elaborate I've
sfuck Blu by MOH4rs Achihnu and
iinwood providing for q sire reEs-
uatinn board o. supervise rea.sirH-
ton ana inspection N pure bred bulls.
huarg and rams fu require inspection
and registration ~ stHliIuus uud
Jacks 90 regulate thc posting fud
advertising ~ stnllflns and jacks lui
Ca pro"ido fnr th'Ir physical ottHIu.
alton ~ also Includes I nrnhIuINuu
ON the publication ~ mlHg pedigree
blanchard aud Robertson proposed
un Hct ahulishlnF the office cot Huurf.
lutrudrnt ~ insurance and transfer.
ring th" power uui dufisH tn The alHt'
corporation commission
in the senate. senator Hoinhur'
proposed "a bill allowing tho creation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Six Bills Put Through
BY Solons of Lower
House in Afternoon

Continued from page onr.D
- ~---~-~~~~~~--~-~-
school uf American Research and
IKE institutions.
H. H. ~, providing "a sentence OF
three years or a fine OF "a 900 Tor cat
ilu stealing. was passed by a unanim-
Gus vote. a. was ~. D. 90. permitting
The consolidation 81 school districts
IN two or more counties. Wiuston's
measure changing tho time Of hold
Inc court IN sierra county usoun
tered no opposition. passing hy he
uAunl ~ to o vote. Judge Barnes
hnl w. ~ No. 81. relating io the give
inr % tond hy county clerks. went
through without a ~dlascntlnE vote.
House bills 90 and "a. both rclat-
Ing TO livestock. had been reported
nyorahly b. the committee on iufi-
eiary aud were up for third reading
and paeFnge, but were returned fu The
committee on livestock for fufthor
consideration.
Favorable reports were given nn
several BILLS whirh wll COME un Tor
final action today. The balance ~
the Llnvrnod bills, relating 60 tho reg
ulatlun uf IA livestock Industry were
reported MVoiublY. The livestock
committee endorsed tho me.
mortal asking Co. lsriHiHte
along tho lines of tho American Live
stock associations resolutions The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

ne eighth fiscal year and p similar
levy OF not 10 exceed oue-foufth Of
one mill in the foliovinft years TAr
Proceeds Of the tnx 20 so 70 the state
Treasurer Thrco4fonfths 81 The.
Amount raised IL to be used for cur
rent expense and ~onc-fourth goes IN
to an emergency fund The quarter
mill levy would Yield between teo.Uee
and $4,000, br. kerr's estimate
called Tor f22,8Oe. bot made no pro-
vision for emergency funds and did
not Involve the fuinliment Of az many
duties
IN cases OF epidemic disease or DIS
asief. The emergency funds are TO be
usesl. should they prove Insufficient
certificates Of Indebtedness may be
issued 10 meet the crisis.
AmonK the now provisions N a see
iion requiring the rhyslcpn midwife
or other attendant o. the birth OF a
child 10 lnatili into The eyes o. the
infant a prophyiatic eye wash which
viii prevent opthalmia ncanatorium
~ there 10 an unnatural discharge or
~ the eyes become fcd. swollen or
nflamcd. the local health ofncpr
shall he Informed Within siS hours
aud "on receipt % such report, the
health officer shall take such immcd-
tate action as he may deem nccts-
rary IN order that blindnsss may be
prevented
Ncnercal diseases are declared com.
muuirahlc. infectious. contagious and
dangerous and strict rules are laid
down FOR their control. n h made
unlawful Tor ~ person Infected with
these diseases 10 expose another per.
son 10 Infection. Any physician or
other pcrson makinE % diagnosis in pr
treating o case OF venefpni disease
or the superintendent Of ans hospital
or charitable OF penal luutifutlon
whore there H. a rnae ~ Il. shall re-
port the cahe 10 the health nuthori-
ties the report being hy serial NUM-
her and not divuiriug tho name and
address ~ the PATIENT Htuto. county
and municipal health authorities are
allowed and di'ectrd 10 examine per-
sons reasonably suspected OF being In
foutcd with such diseases, 10 require
infected persons 20 report regularly
Cor treatment 90 "a reputable physician
and 70 continue such treatment until
cured. and when necessary, 10 protect
public health 10 isolate o. quarantine
persons infected with ycnereni dis
eases. An persons IN any state couu-
~ or citN prison OF New Mexico are
10 be examined FOR and. 10 Infected.
treated for such diAsnsea.
The provisions Of the old sanitary
code relating 60 tho removal of nui-
snnctH toe regulation Of railway EARS.
Quarantine. the hauling Of dead bodies
through The streets w an open coffin.
poet houses and vaccination are re-
eunctsd Provision ~ made FOR the
inspection uf trANrlrrf leaving Infect.
~ places lurirdicfiun BY Iusticsa OF
the peace ana Tor municipal quar- n
tines The hlll carries the emergency
chluNe and would take effect upon
passage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
RUB ON SPRANS,
PAINS, SWELLING
-.
afffffta $3.50 -
Don't suffer- Relief comes the
monsent you rub with
'st Jacobs Liniment"

Don't rfay crippled Rub this
noothins. penetrating IMMINENT right
into nc aprnln, ache or strain, AMI
ont crinrs pain. stiffness
and swelling.
Nothing else p~eneiratca. heals and
Strengthens the injured muscles.
nerves. tendouH and iifaments 20
promptly. n doesn't hurt or dincOlor
the nkin and can not cause ialury.
Don't nuffcri Get a small trial bottle
from nny druE store now-limber u9'
Rub tho misery right out A moment
after ~. Jecoh'n Eminent" II Hp-
Piled you can not feel the slightest
pain o. soreness, a you can go
about your regular duties.
: J4cob'a tAniment' conquers
pain. n hnH been used effectively
for uprairs. ttfainA soreness a. STIFF
nehn Tor 90 ytnss-aix sold medal
awards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

mia loF halles b. Exsmptsd ~
sif.u tpu4llHee
mea s4aIfr aIsod sAArd t&dAt
around fna tHIfrt Hiattu n~prsruinrut
huIidInm ana ufilHtH here ~ protect
thew against Hrf trouble that might
octnf duflnE me general strike o.
ntrf 10000 nufNrfN here. who yea
iof1ny r&lAfl out 10 help .6.eNp
slr.h|hk NaIiIf .rhlp yard workers
brflt Tim It4Ht claima for mofo
Wages.
Nrarh aph extra police also were
hfff M rfwfro " the seattle police
niaiinr ready 70 answer any sort Of
call ihat unNf can1n In. Hut there
WIS ~ tlpuhlf duIlna the morning.
The lnlirc lncmcIntd VI the station
ana the pol1lfu cuntncod 20 pace
hafk ard 1ol4
nreadier cenfsai loan I. Hayden.
noiuniandef ~ TIE ,roors who were
sent hffc from Camp tfwit. Tncoma.
told friends loaAt that IN an hln 1t
Nt1fr on PUGET Huund he had never
setn renttt1 a. aaiiet ~ u was today.
Mayor H4rlun started n municipal
street f1f pn ~ renu|nr run 70 u ~
hufb ioear several Detectives oc-
ruriti ntnfa IN M ear and two stood
~ DC Wotornaon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

90 form bureaus Wherever trmt
aad stocilucn representing i've ror-
lent ~ thai industry Boz The counts
rhuli adopt IL constitution acceptable
to thr college OF Agriculture Hnd
Mechanical Arts thUN Wuy nsk Iur
Incorporation boz u public rn-uprfnft'
rm AND livestock bureau The hu.
rrHu VIII cooperate with % county
agents uUh win hr ruwrwhHf Urif|
tho supervision ~ tho state hFrirui.
furHl college Senator NfiunHfr Ul.n
proposed Tho utsslrr ~ Du H,t rrr1
n rnr thr rIiu ~ nirlru Goods lI. geo
provide for tno testing uf such Hr.u
Senator Uiir1 offered H Iw IrrH.
IDr thI present bank Hrf uN IIIuw .nE
mtuhar. ct tle federal rv.sftH
tenn Coo borrow money 20 rr. discount
p1utr iu excess 10 thrir capital ul
surplus Tile present law WuEcH tl.li
staN within their c1uiui aNd surplus
Tho senate substituted WDfnnrl1l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

WahhinEftn. rah. -- President
Wilson ita 4ecn ASKED - name n com
mlifnr 81 Industrial leaders and soy.
eminent rfrrt acnfatiVes which viii
have Tire power 90 investigate and HuK-
rNst q scale ~ prices for basic COM
mcllueH ~ which the government will
hNf during the post var period. Sec
rolarf o. cnmmerce nsdneld am
nounccd tode,. The step was taken
after fouitfenren o. producsra and
labor fturf ~scntetiroa and government
Officials. Hnu we're uuanifnoua. Hecrc-
infy flcdncld sald. IN recommending
10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
COMPLETE ANDDRASTIC PUBLIC
HEALTH BILL rs INTRODUCED IN
THEHOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES

Measure Brought Up by Curns Of Mora Would Au.
thorize the Establishment of State Department of
Health and a Commissions of Health, Assisted
by Chemist. Sanitary Engineer. Vital Statistician
and a Corps of Inspectors. Nurses and Others;
Department May Get Judicial Aid to Enforce Its
Rulings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Buy q now Flashlight al a saving
Of % per cent at Whitney HARD.
ware Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Tor fho housc Joint memorial urFing
tht Construction ~ o. miiiisr high
Way from Inrl LctNfuworth 90 Fort
rllas WIS road in fun and passed
Hf uttor Helulurr proposed o. auUud-
W,uf To- thr cnnHiltulun allowing lf-
nHi voters seftiuE bon fho ARMY Ur
navy 90 vote even thuurh put uf the
stat, white Boo the service
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
New Camera Trick
In Brady Picture

A new trick in double exposure pho
togrsphy viii be introduced TO the
uotion picture industry with the dis-
tribution late this month Of Alice
Brady's forthcoming picture, His
Bridal Night"
Credit for the perfection Of the new
device 10 divided between Photogra-
pher George Folsey and Director Ken
meth Webb. who had char0 of the
photography and direction OF Miss
Brady in her coming attraction
As "His Bridal Might Is a dual
role attraction, in which Mise Brady
Is seen as twin sisters. webb was
anxious 20 perfect the making Of dou-
bic exposure shots which would eiirni-
nate the usual fine dividing visible
hne- Folsey and Webb developed a
hitherto unknown device for the shoot
ing Of double exposure scenes In which
the fine dividing line is absolutely
eliminated. Miss Brady's attraction
will show her smiling at her herself,
shaking hands with herself, and ap-
pearing in two different places in one
scene. without the faintest trace of
a dividing line.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Moore's Gnrden-"PuttinG One
Oyer.o

Putting One Over" is the peppy title
Of the newest screen release in which
that daring young screen star and
athlete, George Walsh, is starred. II
will form the feature of the photoplay
program at Moore's Garden Theater
the first four days of the current
week. beginning today. Putting One
Over" is a lively, thrilling story OF
double, an accident. a millionaire and
girl. Walsh appears as New York
salesman whose remarkable resem'
blance TO a millionaire's son is used
by a gang of daring crooks after he
has been rendered unconscious in
wreck. The plot develops many in
teresting complications, and there en-
sues a story of thrills and speed which
works up to a climax as sensational
as it is unusual.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
for the remainder of the week. the
Garden will offer as the feature Of the
photoplay bill BE Little Sport" in
which are co-starred those two youns
actors, AL Ray and Elinor Fair. They
have worked together recently in a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

had so splendid an opportunity as In
the latest of his featured productions,
THE Lions Den," which will be seen
at Loew's Columbia Theater today as
the chief screen attraction OF a splen-
did program.
In THE Lions Den" Mr.. Lytell's 5
ability for Characterization is given
unusual play. He Is seen as a live
wire preacher who. faced with the
necessity OF collecting funds. enters
into competition in the grocery busi-
ness with a tight-fisted parishioner
who has declined to financially sup
port the pastors plans for the parish.
To make matters worse. the militant
preacher and the grocer's daughter
have fallen in love with each other.
and the pastor is faced with the al
tentative of giving up his conscien-
!, ,tious principles or else undertaking
the task of ruiping his potential IA
ther-in-law. The dilemma, however.
never reaches a deadly conclusion. for
when the parishioner's store takes
fire 1t is the competitive grocer-pastor
who leads a brigade off re-fighters to
save the property of his rival. This
proves too much for the close-fisted
one, who succumbs to the demands
Of religion and gives over his daugh-
ter as well as his contribution. The
picture Is marked by intense heart
appeal and brilliant comedy through
OUT
As the added features OF the pro-
gram for the first four days Of this
week. the Columbia will also show a
Mutt and JEFF cartoon. Topical Tips,
Gaumont-H Herald News Graphic. and
Robert c. Bruce scenic picture.
Beginning next Thursday and con-
tinuing through the latter part of
this week. Lila Lee will be seen as
the featured star at the Columbia in
"A Daughter OF the Wolf"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Kitty 7rot to Gust Tank Tango;
It's Dance for the Mnble Footed
Eileen Cotty's Pet Kitten
Gave Her Idea for New
Step That She's Going
To Turn Into Dance for
Ballroom.

New York. June ll.-Watchins
the antics Of her little toItoise-shell
pet kitten, playing with a ball Of
wool. Eileen Cotty. solo dancer in
Good Morning Judge" conceived
the idea for the steps in her new
dance. which she calls the Kitty
Trot."
So amusing and yet graceful are
the movements in this dance that
Miss Cotty has been asked to de-
velop the Kitty Trot" into some
thing suitable for the ball room.
When Miss Cotty is ready to
spring this novelty on a danee-mad
New York it is predicted that it will
sweep the Prohibition Jag" the
Chateau Thierry Crawl" and the
Tank Tango" the present favor
ties, completely off the bees-waxed
floors.
However. Miss Cotty issues a
warning. The Kitty Trot." she
says, will be no light terpsichorean
trifie for the tired and elephantine.
1t will be suitable only for the nim-
ble-toed and for those whose waist
line hinges sill function
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Moore's strand-'sThe Sleeping
Lion"

Monroe Salisbury, whose charac-
ter portrayals have won him
fame among motion picture enthu-
siasts, returns to the screen at
Ncore's Strand Theater the first
four days of the current week. be-
ginning today. in his latest photo
drama, THE Sleeping Lion
Interest is enlisted at the very
outset of this wonderfully human
story, when scenes of the Italian
section of a big city are shown.
Salisbury as Tony. saves little
Tony. a newsboy. from the clutches
of a bluecoat after the lad had
'swiped an apple. The main theme
of the story concerns itself with
the adventures and struggles ~
Tony and his little ward after they
have gone into the West. the land
of Tony's ambitions. OF course.
success comes. but not until after
a series of incidents that form a
wonderfully entertaining picture.
For the last three days of the
week. beginning Thursday, the
Strand offers another exceptional
feature in The Big Little Person."
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
HOLMES Jap PICTURES.

From coceon 70 Kimono.- a re-
cent Burton Holmes travelogue.
shows some OF the wonders Of Japan's
silk industry. One sees the skilful
pickers stripping the leaves from the
mulberry trees and cutting up the
food for the worms The Matching
of the silkworms from the eggs aud
the development Of the cocoons from
which the silk thread Is taken
are shown upon the screen. enabling
one to appreciate the time and
trouble required in the making of
the silks required for rnilady's gowns.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Glen Echo Park.

Whether you like bit OF jazz or
your preference runs to type OF
music not quite so up to date, there
will be some numbers on the programs
that Cello and his band will present in
the four free concerts they give at
Glen Echo Park this afternoon and
evening. These concerts are an added
attraction and all of the mechanical
amusement devices that make the
resort so popular will be in operation
for the thousands of folks who are ex-
pc cted today. This list includes such
rides as the whip. gravity coaster,
derby racer. guaranteed to start the
pulse faster on the most blase; the
carrcusel, which the kiddies adore.
and any number Of minor ones. The
midway has its own list and the giant
slides, human roulette, FREELY ride and
other Joy producers make the time fly
in the big building.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
B. f. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

sCiccolini, the great Italian tenor.
will be ths extraordinary attraction
at B. F. Keiths' Theater this week,
cormencing at the matinee tomorrow
and continuing until next Sunday
night. His selections for the week
offer a wide range of choice in the
languages of>-America, France and
Italy.
The extra added feature will be
Rooney and Bent in another twenty
minute song and dance seance with
Pat and Marion. Another special at
traction will be Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry in THE Rube," the funniest
and most original of the Barry bu-
collie skits. A special novel feature
viii be the presentation of Pat
Rooney, Jimmie Barry and George
" Brown in a screamingly comic
takeoff ON long-Gistance walking con-
tests. Ernest Evans and a bevy of
pretty condolences will offer a smart
apd classy blend of songs and dances.
Kharum.s the Persian pianist, should
prove novelty. La Ear and Dale
promise an amusing blackface skit.
Joining the Union" George N
Brown. the champion .1ong-distance
walker of the world, and Billy w.
Weston. the champion Boy Scout
walker of the world, will take part
in and stage a series OF contests and
also challenge all corners. Apdale's
Animals and the kinograms fill up
the balance.