davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-17
aa Young Wonan's !

{ Isl new organization. repofS IT,
art, as follows: Receipts, $7s,14,'
$16.4s. =
The Home Missionary department.
has retained its organization because
BIZ certain funds it holds. The work
has been carried on as before. Mis-
Aionary speakers have been heard and
Missionary work has been done. The
financial statement is: Receipts, $3.50
-; balance, $3.50
The Freeman Fund-Balance on
and, January i. 1919. s127.19.
Emily L. Stanley F'und-Receipts,
572.36; balance, $550.5S.
The foreign missionary department
las 112 members and at the nine
lettings the average attendance was
1t is planned to carry out special
eatures in connection with the
orlds conquest program. Pledges
bve been made for the work and the
Itlook is promising.
Appreciation Voiced.
A resolution of appreciation for the
terest and support given by Philip
orbtn towards the maintenance of
lusic in the church and in other
bstantial ways was adopted.
The services of George H. Dyson as
BAD usher for several years was APP
-eciated by resolution.
w. F. Brooks, J. c. Moody, G. H,
tyson, Mrs. B. B. Bassette and Mrs F.
Searle were appointed a commit
lie to provide a memorial to the men
the church who were in the w~rv-
The schedule of benevolences
n, ioa1
bard, 80 per cent; Congregational
4 ONE Missionary society, 25 per
snt.; American Missionary associa-
IN, IA per cent; Church Building so
ETY., 8 per cent; Educational socio-
6 per cent; Sunday School and
ubIishing society, per cent; min
|ters' relief, 4 per cent; New Britain
eneral hospital, 2 per cent; City
ission, 4 per cent; contingent fund,
per cent. The following officers
ere elected:
Officers Elected.
u Clerk, Truman L, Weed; treasurer,
Ernest Root; assistant treasurer,
har1es F. Scott; registrar, Laura. M.
ohnson; standing committee, O. N.
! udd, NJ. w. Davenport; trustee of
Woodruff funds, John H. Kirkhanl;
-ustee Catherine Landers fund, John
t. Kirkhanl; auditors, S. H Ray
1oad, E. B. Proudman n. Lucas;
representatives. OF church on Burritt
Iission board, Arthur NJ. Clark, James
81, Relyea; nominating committee,
q ev. G. w. c. Hill. G. B. Taylor, Mrs.
H. Kirkham; deacoas, S H. Wood
?. B. Eddy, for six years. The meet
ing adjourned for a. week to elect
unday school officers.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-17

Everett Thompson. The church has
lad q very successful year, and one
u f the improvements during that time
vas the installation Of a new pipe Or
Ian.
Ice Dealers Mourning.
The recent warm weather has been
he cause of a great deal of appre-
tension among the ice dealers of this
5icinity. About two weeks ago the
ce was said to be about eight inches
hick and preparations were made to
begin harvesting the crop. At White
Dak the work of marking and scrap
ng was started, but the fog and the
warm weather have melted the ice
] Ind it is now too soft to be handled.
COWIes Out Of Navy.
Roger w. Cowles Of West Main
Street has received his honorable as
harge from the United States navy
8Rnd has returned to his home in this
/ own. He was employed, previous to
his enlistment, by the Manufacturers
Appraisal company of New York city,
bnd will return to New York to re-
sumo his position. He is a brother of
Willard Cowles, also in the navy, who
BIS an expert radio operator with a
rating of chief petty officer.
Basketball Game Saturday
The basketball team which claims
Ito represent the old Plainville BOYS
CLUB, will play the Forestville team in
.Tfremans' hall in that town on Sat-
1rdav evening. The team is composed
of well known young men. They have
played Only a few games as yet and
have not had q chance to establish
a. reputation, as they have no hall in
PIainviIle in which to stage their
games.
Red Cross Is Busy.
The PIainville branch Of the Red
Gross has received an order for
refugee garments from the New Brit
ain chapter, Of which the local or
Eanization is a branch. The women
of PIainville are working hard on the
Red Cross work, even though the
war is over. The young women from
the Office Of the Trumbull Electric
Manufacturing company have also
volunteered to work in the rooms
Et night. They did u great deal Of
New Britain herald., 1919-01-17

H. Il wRs heId last evening in the
church and reports of the various
Officers and committees were read and
accepted BY a vote of those present
it was decided to retain the present
deacons and standing committee until
Rev. Henry w. Maier returns from
France, and the deacons-Louis P.
Slade, Z. w. Christ and T. w. Pelton
arc to be left in office until the pas
tor returns.
Church Officers Elected.
The church officers elected last
night are:
Clerk and registrar, William G.
Hungerford; corresponding secretary,
Miss j. l.. Haugh: treasurer, Philip B.
Stanley; nominating committee for
officers of the church, Hubert S.
Blake, Miss Mary S. Whittlesey; trus-
tees of the Burritt Mission, r. H. AL
ford, A. T. Hancock; missionary COM
mittee, H. S. Walter, chairman; Mrs.
c. E, Mitchell, Mrs. Hubert S. Blake,
Mrs. V. B. Cham berlain, Jr., Robert
S. Andrews, F. G. Plat.
Sunday School Officers.
The Sunday school officers elected
are:
ISu6ldI Il. G.
Bradley; departmental principals
cradle roll, Miss Mary Whittlesey;
beginners, Miss Bertha Cham berlain :;
primary, Mrs. Philip B. Stanley and
Mrs. Edward S. Rowland; Junior,
Miss Annie Bancroft; INTERN ediate,
senior and adult, A. Tyson Hancock
director of the home department. Mrs.
]. H. Robinson; general secretary,
Herbert D. Litchfield; general treas
urer, Edward E. Ingham; chairman of
library committee, Miss Addie T. Ban
mister; librarian, Miss Hazel Dohren-
wend; scoutmaster, Dwight Skinner;
scout captain, Miss Agnes Johnson.
Reports Received.
Treasurer Philip B. Stanley read his
statement Of the finances for the year
showing receipts of $6,8S4.48 and dis
bursements of $6,SS4.48. An inter-
esting report of the missionary society
was read by the chairman, H. S. Wal
ter, as follows:
American Board Of Foreign
Missions -.....,..,.....$ 81, 894.27
Congregational Home Mis-
siOnary ............... 1,016.40
American Missionary Asso-
citation ............... $1,000
Congregational Church Build
ing Society .......... $500
Congregational Educational
Society .......... 264.o0
Congreg ational Sunday School
and Publication Society 1890
Congregational Ministerial
Relief Society ...... $4,000
$4,SSO.67
Contributions in addition to
above as shown on detailed
statement .......... 4,572.58
New Britain herald., 1919-01-17

CHINA'S FIRST MERCHANT
SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT
Seattle, Jan. 17.-The first Chimes
New Britain herald., 1919-01-17

@3,4o5.Zo
Progress was reported by Mrs.
W. E. Parker for the Women's Mis-
sion, and Miss Rowland reported a
successful year for the Young Peo-
pies society. Others who reported
are Miss Bannister. for library work;
Miss Seelye, on Arm enian work; H w
Litchield, for the Sunday school; Miss
Chamberlain, on war activities, and
M. c.. Hungerford. for mem bership.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-17
PLAINVILLE NEWS
CONTINUED from Ninth Page)

Everett Thompson. The church has
lad q very successful year, and one
II the improvements during that time
vas the installation Of a new pipe Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

In court when the verdict was read.
Rradway. a wealthy middle-aged
clubman, was stabbed near his home
on the nisht Of August 20. 1918. He
died soon after making a statement
that J. Norman Cook. a railroad
special agent, was his assailant. He
declared his friendship for Cooks
1S-year-old daughter. Norman. had
heen misunderstood by the father.
Cook disapr cared. but three
weeks later surrendered TO an Of
fcer at Harvey. III. He was brought
to Chicago and charged with muir
der.
At his trial.. Cook based his de-
Tense on the right Of "A father TO
protect his daughter from possible
harm He swore that he stab bed
Broadway when the latter struck him
aud that he believed Eis life was in
danger.
Broadway was the divorced husband
of Charlotte Mae Smith Broadway.
daughter or j. w. Smith, discover
er" Of Goldheld. Nevada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
VITAL STATISTICS
ARE VALUABLE
Information Derived by Draft
Process Will Save Many
Lives.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. March S.-Vital
statistics made available to the gov
eminent as result of the selective
draft processes-especia from the
scientific physical examination of
3.20S,446 men-wil be the means of
saving "A hundred times as many
lives as were lost in the war in the
opinion of Mai. Gen. EnOch Crowder
provost marshal general.
While no attempt has been made
as yet to study the information de-
rived from the physical examination
of registrants, a local board for di-
vision No. 1919. In New York city, has
made an auspicious start through
the careful indeXing OF the results
obtained in 600 cases. with the view
of turning these over 10 medical au-
thorities for analysis. Already the
figures seem TO indicate clearly that
foreign born registrants were of low
er physical standards than native
born.
OF every 100 men called for serv-
ice under the draft, examining off,
Gals found 2.75 per cent were suf-
fering from defects which could be
remedied entirely if the applicants
submitted TO a short and simple
course. The original plan OF the
draft authorities-to induct these
men and have their defects corrected
at army hospitals-was dropped be-
cause of the lack Of facilities. but
government officials have not aban-
doned entirely the idea Of federal as
sistance in this reconstruction work
under some future social betterment
program.
Registrars who possessed physi-
cal defects of such degree as to pre-
vent them from rendering military
service of any kind totaled $3.50
and constituted 1926 per cent of the
total examined. These included or
ganic diseases Of internal organs.
marked visual or aural defects, men
tai diseases and deficiencies, muscu-
lar paralysis. dishguring and dis
aiding deformities. and lastly, physi-
cal acknowledgement.
Study of this class, it is believed,
would show basic causes capable Of
being eliminated from future gener-
atoms through social hygiene cam
/ paigns. competent medical supervi-
sion and advice and physical exer-
else, scientifically prescribed.
Comparison Of the ge-groups Of
registrants is said to have indicated
material deterioration in the aver
age American soon after he reaches
\ his majority. OF every 100 men aged
| 81 who were examined, 1850 were
| found physically fit, while in the
/ 21-3O year class only 69.17 were thus
/ classified: while only a small in
] crease was noted in the remedials,
| the disqualified group rose from
23.11 to 30.S3 per hundred.
/ Analysis OF the figures and per-
/ centages of men rejected on account
/ OF deficient mentality and because of
mental and nervous disorders af-
I forded interesting data. Most Of the
/ southern states showed high figures
/ for the mentally defcient-probably
! il was explained, because OF the
/ large Negro population. Vermont
was the only northern state in the
/ first 10 states in this respect. On
/ the other band mental and nervous
4 disorders were far more prevalent
I in the northern states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
]. NORMAN COOK
FOUND GUILTY Of
MANSLAUGHTER
Verdict Carries Punishment
of IL to 40 Years in
States Prison.

CHICAGO. March 81. Norman
Cock was found guilty OF man
slaughter by the jury that tried him
or charge Of numbering William
Bradway.
The verdict, which was reached
and sealed last night. was read to-
day in Judge Kersten's court
Cooks attorney Immediately en-
tered a plea for a new trial Man
slaughter in Illinois Is punishable
by from Is 20 40 years in prison.
Cook heard the verdict calmly.
Norma Cook, the defendants
pretty I3-year-old daughter, who
was the cause Of the trouble be
tween Cook and Bradway, was not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
OFFICES REMOVED.

The A CoquilIard Estate and
Alexis Coquillard real estate. general
insurance and loans. have removed
their Offices from room 202, No. 12l
y Main St. to room 412. ]. VI. s.
building. five doors south of elevator
on the east side OF the main hall
with Romig and Miller attorneys.
New telephone Nos. Home $500, Bell
3377.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
CARBONoID.

The Magic SCOT destroyer and
Chimney Sweep; 25e-50c packages.
c. II. Defrees. phones Bell 279 ana
Home 527s. 215 S. Taylor st.-Advt.
1375s-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
YOU MEN Who PAY THE
FAMILY SHOE BILLS

Tramping Is miles day. Mr.. II. M.
Foreman. a mail carrier of Allentown,
Pa, found that shoes with ordinary
Soles last about one month. But he
says a pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave
him more than nine months Of service,
in which time he walked over 1900
miles.
His experience shows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with Ne0lin-soled shoes, which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can get Ne6lin-soled shoes in
any type of shoe you want. Prices
are about the same as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear, sometimes
they are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the style you want. he can get
it for you quickly. Remember. Neolin
SoleS are created by science to be what
soles should be. They are available
everywhere for residing as well as on
new shoes. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire G. Rubber Company.
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
neolin So1es
Trace Mara Res U. s. Pa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
BROOKS ART GALLERY HAS
CHlLDREN'S EXHIBITION

A special invitation for children Is
now on display at the Brooks Art gal
lery In Overton park, composed OF
paintings, prints and books. two pieces
Of dolls furniture, bread and milk set
IN pottery, toys, Indian on horse
back, etc.
Among tho prints is a set Of Maxfield
Parrish, OF the wonder Tale and 9TH
ers of the ARABIAN Nights" "The
Dinkey Bril-" THE Sugar Plum Tree"
etc.
Prints by Jessie Wilcox Smith In
clude The Five Senses" His Christ
mas Dinner The Sleeping Beauty
etc.
Among the beautifully illustrated
hooks are Dickens Children illus
trated by Jessie Wilcox Smith.
= Poems Of childhood by Eugene
Weld. Illustrated BY Maxfield Parrish,
Little Songs OF Long Ago" illustrat-
| cd by lie Mair.
THE Raggedy Man." by James whit
comb Riley, Illustrated by Ethel f.
Belts.
The entire exhibition Is composed OF
works OF art. representing the best
known illustrators OF the day This l.
one time when the children should visit
the art gallery. The exhibition Is wei
selected, with only . few articles, so as
not to tire the little ones with too much
to see at one time. Stil they will take
away many happy thoughts OF fairy
tales. day dreams IN prints and toys
a cordial invitation " extended to all
The gallery Is open from ii am. to
pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
LICENSES.

Leslie M. Shakelford to Joe Lester
Howell, Annie Solomon to Prot, Louis
Martin Howard Levitch, Erna Meyer
Rochow to w. Madison Bradford, FOpal
Reed to William L. Potter, Julia d.
Middleton to J, H. Hearn, Mrs Sarah
Blanche Douglas TO r. e. Mostly. Sr,,
Marie Camp to II. B. Gibson, Madeline
Grace Lee to Thomas Andrew Griffin,
Lucille Kernaghan to George g. Hig-
gins, Jr., Minnie Maude Markette to
Howard p. Crawford. Della Fearris to
John Ricossa.
I Maggie Freemond to Rem ]. Coming
ton, Willie Perkins to Eugene Afford.
Mary b. Jackson to Lee Arthur Finney.
Julia, Ingram to Henry Green, Cora l..
Birdo 10 ]. II. Morgan, Virgie Lee Will
liams to Columbus Hays, Katie Tatun
to Jake Harvey. Mamie King TO Joe
Johnson. Pinkie Manley to Aaron VII,
Matte Crowder 70 James, Watson, Mat
Wilson to Charlie Lewis Malisa States
TO Ellie Lillard, Nellie Dowd TO Edmond
Alexander. Matte Smith 10 Charlie
Hart, Mamie Gilbert to Ben Thompson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
LYKO Eliminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

the entire system because of its effective and beneficial
action upon all of the principal organs Of the boiy. II
increases the appetite, promotes digestion, replenishea
the blood, strengthens the nerves, tones the hear, Inn
proves the function ofthe liver, regulates the bowels and
tends to relieve suppressed conditions of the kidneys.
If you are thin-blooded, pale and weak, physically
and nervously exhausted, generally rundown, devoid oil
animation, or lacking In endurance and staying qualities
and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYKo"
recreate your vital force and bring back to you that
%buoyancy, energy and cheerfulness Of former days. Irs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
DEATHS.

De witt Sivey, 81, General hospital,
Nov. i6, carbolic acid poisoning,
Mrs. Martha g. Coriell, "a, 1915 La
mar. Nov. Is, bronchial pneumonia,
asthma.
Mrs. Catherine Wallace, 60, 966 Bella
chronic bronchitis.
Dan wooten, So, Pellagra hospital,
Nov. is. pellagra.
Mamie Belle Adams. s, 45s Georgia,
Nov. Is, tuberculosis.
WIN Ballard, 3S. 400 Manassas, Nov.
IA, lobar pneumonia.
nois, Nov. l6, Hodgkin's disease.
Ulysses Johnson. %, 7SS North Park
wav, Nov. IA, acute bronchitis.
Freddie Collier, 90, 500 Jessamine,
Nov. 16, fever and insanity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and Joy of the weak and debilitated. 1t brings
back the sunshine Of existence to those Of lost
vitality. 1t opens up wonderful visions Of the
future to the down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. 1t creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat
Ties In those who have lost heart, given up exhausted
under the strain an 1 weight Of their daily burdens. 1t
kindies anew the vital spark of life In the slumbrous
body Of the languishing, causing 1t to burst forth at
last in a radiant glow Of perfect health.
HLYKo" Is, indeed, Of great restorative power; in
fact, Natures FIRST aid In nearly all sub-normal condi-
lions. A general tonic In the broadcast sense, it rebuilds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

and u%nassuming, but he is one Of the
ripest scholars among us. 6
1885,
The Metropolitan Baptist church is
in the midst of their fan revival. Pas
tor A. NJ. Townsend Is being assisted
by DR.. A. D. Hurt, of Nashville. The
public is invited,
SerEt. Needham Roberts, the noted
negro hero Of the world war, will speak
at Church's auditorium Thursday night.
Give him an audience worthy OF his
achievements.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
ny Rev. r. Q, Fuller,

The religious and historical pageant
given under the auspices OF the Salem
Baptist church at Church's auditorium
Monday night drew q large and enc
thusiastic audience. DIR, W. II. Moses,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
BIRTHS.

Richard c. and Annie Belote Scog-
gins, 1853 Court, Nov. IS, boy.
Lafayette and Almeda shorten Scott,
Ola Lenow, Nov. r., girl. K
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

Charles Stewart, newspaper CORE
spondent, was In the city Monday en-
route to the Arkansas Baptist oonven-
ton at Little Rock. OF which DR.. II. c,
Morris Is president.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

Of Philadelphia, delivered an able ad-
dress, subject, THE White Peril"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

The Baptist Minister'S alliance held
an interesting meeting at the First
day morning. Rev, W. W. Written
presided.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

one OF the most successful pastors his
race has produced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

Dr. G. II, Condell. in addition to his
duties rs teacher In the high school,
contributes syndicate articles for the
best magazines, DR., {Condell is quiet
, 1919-05-28
Just Received
AT THE


COMPANY SLREkT EMPORIUM
Table Butter, American Cheese. E4am
Cheese, Fresh Herrings, Kippered FiIlet
OF Sardines, large tins, Sardires, Sal
mon, Potted Meats, Vienna Sausage.
Asparagus, Carrots, Sweet Corn, Beets,
Tomatoes, Campbell's Soup, Tomatoe
Catsup, Pears, Peaches, Pine Apple.
Raspberry and Strawberry Syrup. Quaker
Oats, Cream Of Wheat, Corn Flake.
lcecream Powder, Jello, Jellatine, Maca-
roni, Instant and Postum Cereal, Green
gage and Strawberry Jams, Baking
Powder, Titley's Tea in ! ID. tins.
AFTERNOON TEA BISCUITS
lin packs
Daisy Mixed Cakes, Lemon tumble, FIG
Newton Biscuits, Lunch Biscuits in
packs, Chewing Gum, So la Biscuits. Soda
Crackers, Star Plug Tobacco, Shinola.
tan and oXbloodl,
TUXEDO AND VELVET TOBACCO
Oilmeal, Hake and Pollock Fish. Potatoes
Rice, Octagan Soap, Flour, Corn Meal,
Rye Flour in Bags OF 1876 lbs.
Christiansted, 23rd May 1919.
M. A. PRETTO.
, 1919-05-28

DEFORE renewing your subscriptions
ID to the Ladies Home Journal.
Saturday Evening POST, the Path
Under and other popular American Pc
rlodlcals' largely read in the Virgin Is
lands, see b K. Larsen, postmaster, and
learn something to your advantage,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
Brief City Nevs

Royal swesbers, Burgess-0randen Co.
HAve Root Print lt--Beacon Press.
Goes to Meet Wife-Mayor Smith
has gone to Chicago to meet Mrs.
Smith. who has been spending the
winter In the South.
Cuiahy Back to Chicago. A..
Cudahy. head Of the Cudahy packing
interests here. who has been In Oma-
ha several days on business, left last
night for Chicago.
Omaha Zionists Meet Today--At
the Swedish auditorium this after
noon a meeting will be held to re-
view matters of interest to the Zion
lists Of this district.
Wooster to Talk-Charles Wooster
Of Silver Creek, Neb.. will address
Jfhe Philosophical society Sunday aft
'ernoon on the Millennium, Advent
or Second Coming Of Christ" at the
Lyric building, p. m.
DR.. Johnston to I,ecture-"Mental
Guide to Health" will be the SUBJ
,ject Of lecture to be delivered by
DIR. John r. Johnston before the
Omaha Philosophical society Sunday
evening in the Kennedy building.
Volunteer Loan Workers Meet
Volunteer speakers for the Victory
loan campaign, numbering more
than 100, met at luncheon at the
Hotel Fontenelle to receive their in
structions. T. c. Byrne, state chair
man, presided.
Outlook Is Good-W. Macleod,
Kennedy, Cherry county, Neb.. came
to Omaha yesterday for a weekend
visit. He reports an encouraging
outlook for the agricultural and live
stock interests in the part of the
state where he resides.
Bank Occupies New RoOm-1n
order to get a street entrance and
larger quarters the Savings depart
ment of the First National bank will
move into the location, facing Six
teenth street, in the bank building
just vacated by the" David Cole
Creamery company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
Rafting Good Show
by Step Lively Girls
at Gayety Theater

Richard Shorty" McAlister and
Harry Shannon are the featured
comedians with the Step Lively
Girls company at the Gayety thea
ter this week. These two come,
dams, who are of the Mutt and jeff
type, are not new to burlesque pa.
irons and their style of comedy is
always acceptable. The supporting
company issa number one assembly
Of talent. the scenic equipment is
elaborate, and the costuming very
good. The chorus is an unusually
good-looking and capable one, and
the musical interpretations through
out are given in way that makes
the show enjoyable from that stand
point alone.
Anna Prop, the diminutivel SOU
'brette, comes in for a large share
of the abundant applause. Margie
Wilson and Bunny Wade lead a
number of songs and dances by the
chorus.
McAlister and Shannon, burlesq-
ing Sherlock Holmes and DR.. Wat
son, are good. Their dance specially
stopped the show. The pool game
burlesque is the best bit on the pro-
gram