davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Viceroy of India stricken To
NEW WORKERS AT SEABREEZE

SEABBEEzE. Fla. Jan. ls.-The New
York colony here will figure prominently
in the social affairs at the Hotel Claren-
don this winter John Wanamaker will
spend his vacation in Florida aboard the
Gadhy, newly constructed houseboat
that Rodman Wanamaker recently
bought for his fathers use.
Mr. and Mrs, \. r. Carson OF Newark
are spending a few days here before re-
turning North. Mr. and Mrs, Henry T.
Baylis of Port jefferson, l.. l., are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Horton.
New Workers at Seabreeze this winter
will receive instruction in flying. Frank
Stanton of the Princeton Aircraft Club,
former Long Island aviator, will ar
rive shortly, and the school will then
open.
The ballroom OF the Clarendon was n
gay spot Friday evening, when the initial
dance of the winter was held. Among
those on the floor from New York were
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Hamilton. Sher-
| wood u. Crow. Mrs. Frederick i. Gard
/ ner Mrs. George w Gates. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Il. Taussig, and Mrs L. Lowell
Powers.
Capt Charles A. Young. formerly of
Brooklyn. entertained DR.. and Mrs. J. p.
Esch, Miss Irene Esch. Mlss Marie
Stoneman. Mrs. James A. Humbertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oliver and Miss
Margaret oliver at "A dinner dance at the
Clarendon on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Miller of Brook
Ign have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II
! Frederick Weldon Mt their Palmetto ave-
nue. house DR.. and Mrs j. Blake White
OF New York will spend the winter nj
the Hotel Ormond. The New York con-
tingent at the Clarendon arriving this
| week were:
Mrs Herbert Johnson. Mr., and Mrs. T.
Virgil Neal Mrs j. De Rome and party
L. Everett Hayden. Mrs. +. II. Taussig
Miss Annette Taussig, s Pryor, Mr.. anG
Mrs James Haffner and Charles Hay
den.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

rily improved, and normally they are
not as bad As they are elsewhere. But
conditions here would soon be worse
than they are else whore If the rest of
the world were to go ahead while we
stood still, and the rest of the world
is going ahead
The best interests of America de-
pend upon orderly progress according
to law. We have here the political
machinery with which to make the lew
what we please. No minority has a
right To rule and any majority can
rule The people. regardless of tho
political parties for which they vote.
always believe they are voting for
progress. Now more than ever they
demand progress.
Call Ii No Time TO Trine.
With revolution sweeping Europe
this is no time to trifle with the people
Of the United States The average
man ana woman must be given a bet
tor chance at life, Otherwise the
danger OF BolsheYiJm IN America may
become something more than a matter
FOR the consideration Of gentlemen
who believe nothing need be done
except TO Amcricanizc and educate the
people
We need not fear agitatOrs who ad-
vOCate BolsheviSm. bat we should much
fear gentlemen who would pcrpctuate
the conditions upon which BOlShevlsm
thrivCs The roaCtiouarics and not the
ultrl-vadicals constitute the real mem
ace to America, And they are great
menace, or all persons in the world
they alone have learned nothing from
the war. We are at n loss to know
how great a social Cnnvulsion would
he necessary to cause them to think.
\ Socialist OF prominence, whose
weapon Is his per but whose name, Il
he can help 1t. will never. never assist
a capitalstic hireling of reporter--no'
even for the sake Of propagating Social
ist ideas-s'aid that Reed and Eastman
and their cult who profess to deal In thc
only genuine imported brand Of Boishe'
yism We're, in this Socialists opinion, 1
crew Of cmotiOnaliSts doing futile thing:
with their mouths The capacity FOR &C
ton was not in them he averred AZ
between the two they We're feminist
rather than Tru,zkyists. They had NJ
practical programme and were not to b'
taken seriously.
ITS n curious thing ne said, "abou
our so-aallcd Radicals, Three years az,
they were WalllnF and sinclair and tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
AMONG MEMBERS OF THE BRITISH PEERAGE

Similarly these following Baronctcies
are without living hcirA:
Webster. created 1903; Bradstrect,
created 1883 Clarke 1.-TWO heirs fallcn),
created 1904 Maxwell, created 1904
Cholmeley. created 1906; Graves Sawle
created 1896 Bloyd created 1863 Simp-
son, created 1866 Buckley, created 1868 ;
Salomons. created 1869 Compton-Thorn-
hill, created 1855 Fowler, created 1890
| Naylor-Leyland, created 1885; Heath,
created 1906; Rose. created 1904 Ewart,
created 1910: Duff, created 1911 Fors-
ter. created 1912; Webb. created 1916
Churchman, created 1917.
The Morning Post Of December 90,
1917, contained the list UP to that date
of Baronets who had lost their heirs,
The following are the heirs TO Baronets
who have fallen since then. This list
| includes two names which should have
! been included formerly. These are Cap
tain William Tayne-iallweN, missing
since 1914. the only son of the late Sir
Ralph ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS third
Baronet. and II. w. G. Welby. the elder
son OF Sir Charles Welby, fifth Baronet.
The following died in 1919
William r. g. Ffolkes was the only
son of Sir William Ffolkes fourth
Baronet. Capt Harold Hewett VAS The
eldest son of Sir Harold Hewctt fourth
Baronet. Thomas Il Preston was the
| brother and hcir-presumptivc of Sir
Edward Preston. NTH Baronet. Major
Il. G. w. Williams Buckley WAS the
eldest son of Sir Richard Williams
Buckley. twelfth Baronet. capt. John
| Arnott was the eldest son Of Sir John
Arnott, second Raronet, Lieut-Col.
Henry S. G. peyton was the only
brother and heir-presumptive of Sw
Algernon Peyton. seventh Baronet.
Lieut.-Col. Harry +. Kirkpatrick was
brother and, heir-presumptive of Sir
Charles Sharpe kirkpatrick, ninth
Baronet. Ebenezer Maclay was the
eldest son Of the Right Hon, Sir Joseph
p. Maclay. first Baronet, whose second
son fell in 1916.
Also John W. Church was the elder
son OF Sir William Church first haronet.
George +. A. A. T.. Hamilton was the
only son of Charles Hamilton. fifth and
third baronet. Major David c. NJ. Dun
das was the eldest son of Sir George
Dundas. fifth baronet, two Of whose
sons have now fallen, the only survN-
ing heir to the title being his second
SOIL. Capt Adolphus II. Williamson was
the only brother and heir preslimptive
= of Sir Hedworth Williamson, ninth bar
onet. Odo l.. NJ. Simpson was the only
brother and only heir of Sir James
Simpson, third haronet Major f. w. l..
: Gull was the eldest son of Sir William
Cameron Gull, second barOnet philin
. Grey-Egerton was tho elder and only
= surviving twin son of Sir Philip Grey
+. Egerton, twelfth baronet. whose younger
: son fell in 1914. Capt Hector G. s.
{; | Munro was the only son of Sir Hector
= Munro. eleventh baronet. Capt cecil
= Jones was the eldest son of Sir Evan
| Jones, first baronet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

MANI, Fla. Jan. 1s.-Motorists are
arriving in Miami in unprecedented
numbers The three service camps have
brought hundreds OF families to this
issort who ordinarily would have gone
tkewhere. The Miami Motor Club and
Lhanber OF Commerce have been instru-
Insnta, In securing free camp for
auton.Jb!ltsts at Miami Beach. with
"a,er, gas and light
The Halcyon Hotel Is entertaining
''eHTy ". Watterson again for the sea-
t1n, as for ten years past. William
Jean liowells. L. +. Sheldon and Capt
Jew Wallace Sd OF Louisville, a grand
fon OF Gen. Lew Wallace, also are ex-
lected at the Halcyon.
The argely attended meeting on
Wednesday afternoon of the Sir Douglas
Ia'T chapter, Daughters OF the British
Impr", preSaged an active season Tor
MS organization. officers elected in
tldsd Mrs. +. s. Irwin OF New York,
l4gsr' Mrs 4. G. Mowat. vice-regent
prs \, N Brice. secretary; Mrs h, e.
fa'es Of Mount Vernon, y. Y, treas
lrer, and Mrs c. Monroe, historian.
War relief work has been carried on
hHudnE!y during the last year. This
tnapter has supported two French
fr0han children, 1t knitted twenty-five
! airs Of socks twenty sweaters twenty
fAyeu pars OF pajamas, convalescen'
garments comfort kits and other ar
''"a which were shipped to England
70 society sent $500 to Sir Douglas
tlalr for wounded men in his army and
flso $500 to the st. Dunstan blind nos
tta' in England.
Men IN Khaki and navy blue nave
been most conspicuous at the hote
tanc % this winter. Each hosiery has
Us onn particular night This weeF
ths grill ct the Royal Palm will oper
kor me season, and also the Cocoanu
Grove
Tho dirrer dance at the Hotel urmeS
eas PARTICULARLY successful. Amon'
{aose noted on the floor were Mr.. ant
Ms. Stephen Petel. Mrs. James p. Nor
SaH, Mrs. William T. Grown, MIS-!
I9c.'yu p. Leach, Mr.. and Mrs Geors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Though Many Heirs to Titles Were
Killed Only Two Actually Were
EXtinguished---List Is Long

con,rary to pupular belief. only two
prI,ish pcerages have been eXtingulshed
~. The war-through the deaths of the
.trd Lord Kesicven and second Lord
,iarsa,,ock. But these signify really
,Ss loss OF one hereditary honor only, as
1nrd Kestevsn. who held AN ancient
hsronetcy dating from 1912, was sue
cs.ded in that by his kinsman, now Sir
william Trollope. tenth baronet.
During 1915 no peer actually fell In
,,,,le but tho deaths of the Earl of
Vnsse from wounds received early in the
war Of Earl Poulett. after long service
:, france. and of the Marquis Conyng-
S,n extend the already long roll of
honor of the peerage. These are the
names
The ffth Marquis Conynham. the
sx,h Earl Anuesley. the eighth Earl de
Ia WAR;. the second Earl of Fever
sbam. Field Marshal of the first Earl
xi,chener, the fifth Earl of Longford.
tho seventh Earl Poulett. Field Marshal
the first Earl Roberts. the fifth Earl of
Rosse. the eleventh Earl of Seat field
,thirtieth chief Of the Clan Grant)
The seventh Earl of Shannon Ca minor,
aged i9) the nineteenth Earl of Suf-
folk. the sixth Viscount Hawarden, the
ffth Lord Abinger, the third Lord Bra"
bourne. the nttn l.OrO IOnSletOn (nrSt
reer who fell in the war. and the head
~ the family from which the late Irish
ladder, Charles Stewart Parnell, a de-
scendant of the first Lord Congleton' $
only Younger brother, derived) the
ffth Lord de Freyne (three OF whose
hrothers have fallen and of whose
family Viecount French of Ypres is a
cade,) the second Lord Gorell, the
third and last Lord Kesteven, the
second and last Lord Llangattock, the
eighth Lord Lucas Lord Dingwall in
tho peerage of Scotland and Cabinet
Minister at the age of 3S): the fourth
Lord Marlborough, the sixteenth Lord
pe,re and the eighth Lord Vernon.
ireland We'll Represented.
Seven Of the foregoing twenty-foui
Peers, Lords Conyngham, Annesley
langford Rose. Shannon, Hawarder
and Marlborough were Irish Peers; three
others, Lords Roberts. Congleton ant
De Freyne, were Irishmen. and Lore
Kitchener was born in Ireland.
This list includes only next heirs who
Rave died in the war. The year 1915
las added heavily TO the number O.
these.
Lord George Stewart-Murray was tn,
next brother of the eighth Duke o
Athon: Viscount Ipswich was the onl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

son of the eighth Duke of Grafton; Lord
Desmond Fitzgerald was brother and
heir presumptiyc of the sixth Duke of
Leinster
Niscount Weymouth was tile elder son
OF tho NTH Marques of Bath. Lord
Basil Blackwood was the next brother
ana heir of the second (and late) Mar
guess OF Dufferin, whose youngest
brother is now third Marques. Lord
Spencer Douglas Compton was the only
brother of the sixth Marques of North
ampton. Viscount Wendover was the
only son of the first Marques of Lin
colnshire. To Lord Lincolnshire's title
OF Lord Darlington, of which he is the
third holder, his brother is heir-presump-
tive. Lord Arthur Hay was heir pre-
sumptive to his brother, the eleventh
Marques of Tweeddale.
Lord Guernsey was the eldest son of
the eighth Earl of Aylesford. Niscount
Stuart and the Hon. Robert Sheffield
Stuart were the eldest two sons of the
sixth Earl of Erne. Lord Crichton's son
being now fifth Earl, Lord Binning was
the eldest son of the eleventh Earl OF
Haddington. and the father of the pres
ent and twelfth Earl. Viscount Glen
worth was the only son of the fourth
Earl of Limerick.
Paulyn Rawdon-Hastings and Edwa rd
Rawdon- Hastings were nephews and
heirs-presumptive to all the titles OF the
eleventh Earl of Loudoun. Their deaths
have greatly affected the succession to
Lord Loudouns honors. Their eldest
sister. who. with her husband. Reginald
tHuddleston. Royal Scots. has assumed
the surnames of Abney Hastings. is
heir presumptive to the Scottish Earl
dom of Loudoun and to the minor Scot
fish heRers. She Is also co-heiress with
her sisters. Niscountess St Dayids and
| Miss Rawdon Hastings to Lord Lou
! doun's English Baronies of Hastings.
| Hungerford. Botreaux, and Molines.
while Lord Loudouns only surviving
brother. the Hon. Gilbert Clifton Hast
| ings-Campbell. IL heir-presumptive to
Lord Loudoun's British Barony of Don
ington. which was bestowed on them
| father in 1880
Many Were Only Sons.
The Hon. Gavin, William Esmond FL
liot was the only brother OF the fifth
| Earl of Mimic. Viscount Give was the
elder son of the fourth Earl of Fowls,
Viscount Northland was the only son OF
the fifth Earl of Ranfurly. Eiscount
Quenington was the only son Of the
| present and first Earl st. Aldwyn and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

the father of the present and second
Earl. Niscount lngestre was the only
son of the twentieth Earl Of Shrews-
bury The Hon. Richard Stanhope was
the only brother of the seventh Earl
Stanhope. Lord Elcho was the eldest
son of the ninth Earl of Wenyss. The
Hon. William Nugent was brother and
heir-presumptive of the eleventh Earl OF
Westmeath. Lord Worsley was the eld-
est sor of the fourth Earl OF Marlborough.
The Hon. Maurice Hood was the only
son of the second Niscount BRIDGEPORT.
The Hon. Denis Buxton was the only
surviving son of the first Niscount BuX-
ton. The Hon. Thomas Asar-Robartes
was the eldest son of the sixth Niscount
Clifden. The Hon. George Goschen was
the only son OF the second Niscount
Goschen. The Hon. Henry Hardinge
was the elder son OF the third Niscount
Hardinge. Admiral the Hon. Sir Hor-
ace Hood was brother and heir-pre-
sumptive of the fifth Niscount Hood.
The Hon. Charles Wordsworth was the
only son of the ninth Niscount Moles-
worth The Hon. Charles Monck was
the only son OF the fifth Niscount MoncE.
The Hon. Eric Upton was the only son
of the fourth Niscount Templetown. The
Hon. Arthur AnneSley was the elder son
of the eleventh Niscount Valentia.
The Hon. Henry Bruce was the eldest
son OF the second Lord Aberdare. The
Hon. Gerard Stuart was the eldest son
II the second Lord Arlington. Nicholas
Mosley was the only son OF the first
Lord Anslow. The second Lord Ash
combe's eldest three sons were the
Hons. Henry. Alick and William Cubitt
The Hon. Frederic Trench was the eld-
| est son Of the third Lord Ashtown. The
Hon. William Eden was the elder sor
OF the late Lord Auckland. whose
young son is now sixth Lord. The
Master of Burleigh was the elder sor
Of the sixth Lord Balfour. The Master
of Belhaven was the only son Of The
tenth Lord Belhaven and Stenton. The
| Hon. Henry Nane was the eldest sol
of the ninth Lord Barnard.
NicerOy of India stricken Too.
William Ordc-Powlett was the eldes
son of the fourth Lord Bottoms eldes
son. Tive Hon Frederic Thesiger wac
| the elder son of the third Lord Chelms
| ford, Viceroy Of India. The Hon. VIII
lam Parnel was brother and heir pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Louise Rosebear. soubrettc; Helen
Frances, eccentric dancer; Herbert
Hoey, juvenile. and n wonderful
beauty chorus. The show was pro-
duced under the direction of Lea Her
rick and Julian Alfred, and 1t is given
twice nightly; a dinner show at 1880
and a midnight show at 1880, A spe-
cial dinner is served during the former
at the reasonable price of $3.50 a
cover.
The Yama Yama room would not be
itself without Banjo Wallace to lead
the music of his novelty Jazz band, and
this we'll known king OF jazz is there
nightly putting pep into the dance.
sophie Element" Tucker at Rs'xcn-
weber's.
Vera Maxwell, the charming young
hostess in the paradise" room atop OF
Reisenweber's Columbus Circle Res
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

calling Americanization the remedy for
American Bolshevism taS Bolshevism is
based on ignorance) by pointing to
Scott Nearing as an example to the con-
trary, goes on:
BolsheVism. in the sense that Il
stands for the rule of a ruthless. tyrau-
meal minority, is Il thing to be avoided
grant that. But what shall we say of
the stupidity of n writer who hurls
against II such contradictory ahsurdi-
ties as the ones quoted
Americanization is no remedy for
Bolshevism. If it Were, classification
would be remedy for Russian Boil
shevism. as Germanization would be a
remedy for German Bolshevism, Nor
IL education the remedy DR., Lieb-
knecht, leader Of the German Bolshe-
Wiki. no more lacks education than
does Scott Nearing. Relief from unut-
terable misery is the only remedy for
Bolshevism.
Bolshevism is nothing hut the wild,
angry cry of body and soul in pain,
Grind a people into the earth long
enough and some of them will become
Bolshevld Deny them all hope of
relief from governmental authorities
and still others will take to the
Trotzly idea.
Russia Nearly IIopelrss.
Russia went down first because the
suffering there had been the greatest,
the most prolonged and the most
nearly hopeless, A Bolshevlst party
arose in Germany when. defeated,
starving and disillusioned. the people
realized the full enormlty of the crime
committed against them by their rulers,
The phenomenon OF Bolshevism is In
reality but great gesture of pain
brought about by the crushing weight
OF war added to burdens that were
already heavy, This war weight rests
heavily upon the whole world not only
in the form of sorrow for the slain, hut
in the two hundred billions of debt
upon which the people must pay inter-
est before they can eat,
Every Government that does not
intend TO give it's people square deal
may therefore well fear BolshCvism,
In such times as these ideas are some
times as Catching" as Spanish infu-
enza. Weaken the social body with
suffering and despair and the proper
environment is formed for the recep-
ton OF the germs,
Conditions IN America arc Temporal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Many Were Only Sons.
PALM BEACH DRAWS
HOST OF VISITORS

of the washburn- Crosby Company OF
Minneapolis, sold half of his holdings
near the Croker tract at price in ex-
cess of 500 front foot. having pur-
chased the land April last from George
Jonas at $50 a front foot.
Gradually the golfing fraternity is re-
cruiting strength. Those making the
Colgate. r. II. Lawrence. Charles S.
Bracket, Mrs. John Rutherfurd, ]. B.
Elwell, Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Ostby. r S.
Bishop. F. O. Butler, X. b. Ellis. Leon
ard d. Ali, j. r. Boyden, Philip Corbin
w. D. Bronell and Mr. and Mrs. John S.
King.
Among the Recent Arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen l.. Folger have
arrived for the season and are at the
Breakers Russell Hopkins Is expected
in a few days Mrs. +. S. Wheeler and
her son. Henry l. Wheeler OF Douglas
Manor l.. l., are here. as are Lleut.-Col.
and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson Of
Washington.
John r Dryden, a mine owner OF
Scranton. Pa, and Mrs. Dryden have
just arrived at the Breakers. Their
plans are to stay all season.
Gen. and Mrs c. c. Jamison of Wash
ington are here, accompanied by their
will be with them for eight weeks at the
Breakers
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Krug are here
from Cincinnati.
Sidney NJ. Colgate of Orange, y. j.,
was an early arrival this week. In his
party were Miss Margaret Colgate, Miss
Caroline b. Colgate. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
T. Dodd and T.. NJ. Gobel. They came
here after an automobile trip through
Cuba.
Francis T. Cakes has arrived for
the season and Is expecting the arriva
shortly of his son, Lieut. Paul Cakes
and Mrs Cakes his daughter-in-law.
DIR. and Mrs. J. Frederick Herbert OF
Philadelphia have arrived to spend three
weeks here and are at the Breakers
Mr. and Mrs. 9. c. Mengle are visiting
the same hotel from Louisville. Mr.
and Mrs. p. S. Thorsen have arrived
rom New York Other late arrivals in
clude Reese Phillips and family OF
I.andsdowne. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl
strong OF New York, J. A. Burns anc
Miss Martha \. Burns of Pittsburg and
Mrs w. A. Hinchman of Kansas city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

were the eldest two sons OF the arst
Lord Desborough. The Hon. Andrew
Mulholland was the eldest son OF the
second Lord Dunleath.
Richard Chaloner was the elder son
of the first Lord Gisborough. The Hon.
Edward remnant was the eldest son Of
the first Lord Glenconnor, The Hon.
Leslie Hamilton was brother and heir
presumptive to the second Lord Hamil-
ton of Dalzell. Tho Hon. Edwarde
HarrlrZe was the elder son OF the first
Lord Hardnge OF Penshurst. The Hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

sumptive OF the sixth Lord Congleton.
Thomas Cottes!oe was the eldest son OF
the third Lord Cottesloc. The Hon. John
de Bladquiere and the Hon. Alan de
Bla1uiere were the only sons OF the sixth
Lord de Blaquiere. Gerald Ponsonhy
was the elder son OF the fourth Lord de
Mauley. The Hon. Coulson Fellowes
was the elder son Of the second Lord de
Ramsey. Leopold tombstone was
nephew and heir presumptive OF the
second Lord Derwent The Hon. Julian
Grenfell and the Hon. Gerald Grentell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
.Yama Yama Review" at Hotel
st. Andrew.

A cabaret opening that furnished
true after victory gayety was that OF
the Yama Yama Review at the Hotel
ST. Andrew last night. The Yama
Yama room, as all true dancing
New Workers know, is one OF the pref
test and contest OF the many attrac-
tive cabarets of the city. 1t was com
pletely redecorated and shown for the
first time in its exquisite new colors
last fall, And now a show that pre-
cisely fits the surroundings has been
installed there.
In the Yama Yama Review the tai
ents OF the following we'll known pop
ular artists are dazzingly shown: Lii
liam Boardman. prima donna: Ethel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Elsie and PauIsen Mt Golden
Glades.

In accordance with his policy to
keen his entertainment constantly up
to date Thomas Healy added several
new features to his remarkable ice
carnival and fashion show at the Col
den Glades. Topping the list Of new
corners were Elsie and Paulsen, former
stars of last years Golden Glades
show, who have just completed
triumphant Western tour. Their in
depreciation of an Apache dance on Ice
skates has been readily accepted as
the most thrilling feat Broadway has
been able TO boast of in years. In ad-
dition TO this piece de resistance" the
popular skaters are seen to advantage
in several other numbers OF the show.
Another meritorious speciality Is pro-
yidod by Judels and Peterson. two
clever Young women skaters who pos
sess both talent and beauty. Add TO
this formidable list the names of such
international favoriteS as Cathleen
Pope and Davidson and Dean and you
will readily agree that Mr.. Healy has
assembled the worlds greatest skating
stars for the Interpretation OF his
UNIQUE production. While the ice num-
bers predominate there is also a suf-
ficient flavor of vaudeville and musical
comedy to be found in THE Victory
Revue to provide a we'll balanced en-
tertainment.