davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18

tending centenary CoileSe dL Ni0'S
land, Tenn, arrived today to spend
the holidays with her parents, MI
and Mrs. w. W. Hooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Cameron
and little daughter and Mrs. John
hyde Of Jacksonville will be guests
during the holidays of Mrs. Fannie
Hyde and Mrs j. T. jones.
Miss Viola Stanford will arrive to-
morrow from Andrew College to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Rev and Mrs. T. 3.
Stanford
Friends OF Mrs. L. L, Blackman
will be pleased to know she is now
convalcscing after an illness OF two
weeks
Miss Annie Bell Cain, assistant
trimmer in ROBBINS Millinery de
partment, has gone to Norcross to
spend the holidays with home folks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18

ing room where delicious hot choco-
late. cake and waters were served.
Tho attractive table had as u central
decoration a beautiful arrangement
Of fruit nd flowers. Streamers CT red
and green tul!e reached from the
chandelier and terminated in fluffy
bows-candle sticks holding red
tapers which were placed at inter
walls completed the pretty appoint
ments. Mrs. Whatley was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Katherine
Whatley.
Guests were, Misses Mary Jane
Mcntfort, Elizabeth Slade, Sara Mac
Slade. Frances Cover, Rosalie Fem,
Willie Pearl Grubbs, Earline Nc,
Kenzie. Evelyn Mcmillan, Emylee
Sheppard, Sara Sheppard, Mary
Clements, Alma Wheeler Whatley,
Edna Wheeler. Master Isreal Roobin,
Edwin Roebuck, James Ward, George
Hunt, George and Eddie Ort, Aiva
Atkins, Earl Mckenzie, Charles
TIasucr, Coney Cunningham, Perry
Wheeler and ice Cannon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18

Miss Florence Hooks who is at
tending Centenary College at Cleye-
land Tenn, arrived today to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. w. W. Hooks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18
FOR LITTLE MISS coNEY

A delightful children's party was
that given by Mrs. c. B. W'hatley
sesterdsy aIteruocn Ear DER iiltle
daughter, Lydia Coney.
The living room, music room and
dining room were artistically decCrat
ed with holly sprays, Xnsls Ihalls
and roses,
The afternoon was happily spent
in playing a number of interesting
games and later partners were
drawn and all marched into the din
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18
SHORTY FORD TO HANG


Savannah Dec 17,-Shorty Ford.
the negro whose trial trans, ,ferred
from Brooks county to Chatham
county, has created much interest
all over South Georgia, was today
sentenced to hang in the jai! in this
county on the 9Th Of February. He
was late last night convicted of
criminally assaulting Il white woman
in Brooks county in May 1918. The
verdict was guilty without recon-
mendation to mercy"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18

EARTH SHOCKS
EXCITE MEXICANS
END OF WORLD DID NOT TAKE
PLACE

Mexico City CWcdncsday)-Earth
quake shocks at six O'Clock tonight
caused some excitement following the
publication of numerous reports that
the end of the world was due today.
No damage resulted and there was
no disorders.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18

It's all right to aspire to control
others, but Itlye you begun with
Number Orc?
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18

Miss Martha Lasseter who is at
tertigg South Georgia College AT
NcRae will arrive tomorrow to spend
the holidays with her parents, MI
and Mrs. J. G: Lasseter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
CHIN CHIN WAS CLEVER
AND PLEASED BIG HOUSE

If you saw Chin Chin last night then
it goes without saying that you will
be whistling several of those tuneful
melodies for the r.eXt three or four
days.
1t was "yelly good show. volIv
good" and it may be said that it
played to one Of the l7rgest houses
over assembled at TIE Grand and it
succeed in Galghting the audience.
Chin Chin is great combination
CT music, comedy. vaudeville, etc,
all rounded into one harmonious whole
and it p'eases from the moment of
tie curtain until the delightful end i.
All Of the music is turaful, the chorus
which sings excellently and looks to
perfection, is among the best seen
here ir years.
Walter Willis and Roy Binder, the
comedians. are clever and they
start something as soon as they ap-
pear and keep it up rollicking fashion
all of the evening. All three of the
big acts are attractive while the pret-
tv girls. the catchy songs and the fun
ny sides to the attraction. keon Won il
ny sides to the attraction. keep you in
a good humor aud make you glad you
, were present. Manager Wood pleased
his patrons when he brought the big
| production to this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
EDWARDS AUTO REPAIR
co. IN NEW QUARTERS

The Edwards Auto Repair companv
has just moved into their new an3
cGmmodions quarters at 1907 New
castle street, which gives the com
pany one of the largest garages in
the city. The new building wae reect
ed on record time and in lar.,er quaf-
ters the company is better qualifie'!
to serve it's patrons
L. A. Edwards, the prophet ~ ut'
this growing establishment has had
long experience in the auto repair
line. He came to Brunswick IRON Sav-
annsh, six years ago. w. for three
years with the old Youmg'@ 'aragc
!ater he was for more than Il VI :"
With TIE Minehal Auto 3omn&nv anH
for the past two years h. has been
III business for himself
He invites the people 70 give hil
si'aif of the patrona=" and is vel
equipped for all classes of work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
BRINGING MORE
BUSINESS HERE
TIE LOTT-LEWIS COMPANY EN.
PANDING THEIR TRADE-SELL.
ING LARGE VOLUME FLOUR.

The we'll known LottLewis company
are still expanding their Brunswick
business and according to the state
meEt Of the LEGAL management. the
Investment here has proven mYrc sal
isfactory than it was hoped woU'A
BE- the c9se.
When the prc ent CWnc"I Of thi"
old estahliahcd hueif.as entered the
'"ca) icbbing fill q fcw months age
thcy repre~entel emo rf tao account"
which have ? n~tah'o ro"rtaticn ?"
ovnr the country al tie = account
are being vigorously r"sfe1 in The
brunswick territorv Chief amor"
these is their Worlds Re- Yni"o'
Lewis conn ny that there ie m~rn 20
this single brand Of flour sold in tNc
etates Of Co0rgi" and F'oridq than ~
other brands combined The rerra
itv by Brunswick ccucern ie r~""
inc to be real addition to tho 40h
biuc trade OF thiG CITY
Tho moving snirits in tho ra''.''-
owned TottT Lewis comp7uv, pre~i'0'''
Dqltor Of Ualdoetq and Secret 49,.
Avariett of this ritv. gre old t''0o
'Uholecater9 and thav are ero"oeai~" d"
iN tho'- offc~ttN mt Prrn evrirl- N ~
whcleaae terfitorv and to hroaao"
and enlarge the Brunswick trade
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
GLYNN FARMERS
SHORT OF HANDS
ALL OF TtIE HELP THAT CAN BE
SECURED DEMANDING PRO
HlslTIVE WAGES.

What promised come time ago to
hc tH9 banner yea" in Glynn county
f.rminT now looks just the reverse
and it is all caused by the fact that
tfo arm hands arc now deman.
ing shipyarl wages which is impos.
siblo for the farmer to meet and con-
a'ouently hundreds Of acres of fertile
l@nG in this immediate section will
not be worked st all this year
SHnaH Of tho farmers are Llanting
''l they possibly can without hired
h"lr and those who nave large fam
i'icr are 9lright but the one who has
re one to assist him is ~ bad
share
It IS well known thet .ar.n pro iucts
Drought "a high price last year end
fha~e viii go even higher this year.
hut even with the advanced price the
f.rmer cannot come out even md nav
-0ch enormous figures as are demand
cd ty farm labor generally
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
30 RAH'S SPEECH
OUT OF HIS SYSTEM
ING CRITICiSING LEAGUE
FOR SOME WEEKS.

Washington, Feb, 21. 1.-Criticising
the league of nations as "the most
radical departure from President
Washington's policies and spelling the
end of the Monroe doctrine" Senator
Rorah, of Idaho, Republican, member
of the foreign relations committee,
spoke in the senate today.
Senator Bor9h declared that before
the plan is adopted the American peo-
pie should be allowed to give YER
dict on it. He insisted that the Unit
ed States should steadfastly stick to
the Americanism established by the
fathers of the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
TWO CASES FINE WHISKEY
FAILED TO REACH JEKYL

For one time at least, the prohibit
tion law was no respector of persons
and that time was when the local
police department took two cases of
whiskey enroute to a guest at Jekyl
island. Whether or not it was intend
cd for medical purposes is not known
but the drastic law, it seems. would
rather the consignee pass away than
allow him a sip every morning.
The two cases were expressed some
days ,ago and was probably a
months supply for some old guest
over there but he will be compelled
to- make out without his usual drink
or reutrn to the country where it is
legitimately sold-he can't get it
hare.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
NEW FIRE TRUCK EXPECTED
DURING COMING MONTH

1t is likely that the new fire truck
purchased by council quite while
ago, will reach the city some time
during the month of March x TEeliew
machine is modern in every pa, ,ic
ular and is a comblhation aftafr -
II is likely that this marll;Ae will
replace one of those at the present
Headquarters and ore of these will be
stationed somewhere in New Town
That large area is so far from the
station that it does not have the pro
lection it is really entitled to- A ma
chine and four additional fireme~
would insure that condition out that
way and they are entitled to it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
ALLIED TRADES
RESENT NTNOBEER.
LAW ON JULY |.
Men In All Allied Trades of NJ
York Will Lay Down their
Tools on July First.
DEPRIVED OF LIBERTY
WILL CEASE TO LABOR
Strikes Are Planned to Make
Effective the Slogan 'No Beer
No Work. and 1t Is Likely that
Like Action Will Be Taken in
Many Sections Of the U. S.

New York, Feb. 21.-Strikes on Ju-
ly first to make effective the slogan
mo. beer, no work. has been voted
by the following unions: New York
Iron Workers, Shipbuilders, Long
s6oremen, Hatters, Stationery Fire
men, PAYERS and Rammers',. it WAS
announced at a meeting of the Cen
tral Federated Trades union here to-
night.
1t is forecast by leaders that this
action will be followed by unions in
all parts of the United States. The
men ,'re pledged to accumulate enough
money during the present and July
first to escape any laws which are in
force or may be passed regarding
visible means of support
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
AUSTRIA NOW IN
CRITICAL SHAPE
DELEGATE FROM THERE REACH
ING PARIS TELLS OF AWFUL
CONDITIONS.

Paris. Feb. 21.-The German and
Austrian delegations arrived here
from Vienna to confer with the French
british and American officials con
corning economic, food and financial
questions.
DR.. Victor Brauneis, of the Austrian
delegation, told the Associated Press
that Austria's difficulties were three
fcla-food, coal and finance. He said
misery and famine are threatened un.
less the situation is soon relieved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
GREAT PARADE ONE OF
INTERESTING FEATURES
Parade Will Form at Hanover
Park at One O'clock and Pro-
ceed to the Community Service
Club Building Where Speech
making viii Be Held.

Probably on no previous natal day
OF. the "Father of His Country" will
there be such general celebration as
will be he'd here on nis-George
Washington's birthday. There will be
no work at any CT the various ship
building plants in the city. the banks
will be closed and public buildings Of
beth city and county will not be open
ed at all. Many of the merchants will
fa-se at tire noCm hour and remain
closed until after the exercises are
over.
Following is the program, personnel
Ct committees, etc:
Chairman, Judge J w Bennett.
Director, M w. Kreigar.
Secretary, Mrs. M W Kreiger.
Chairman Of Procession, Phil Bur-
CESS.
Chairman Demobilization of Service
Flags, Mrs Frank D. Aiken
Chairman Honor Flag, Mrs. d. c.
Smith.
Chairman Patriotic Pageant. Mrs
S l.. High.
Chairman Music-Community Ser
vice Music committee.
Baseball at park at 10 a. m.
Chairman Arrangements, j. \. .
Hause.
Procession will form at Hanover
Park at one o'clock.
Procession General Chairman
Marshal and assistants.
Form at Hanover Square in order des
ignated by Marshal. Proceed to Com
IL unity Service club.
Demobilization of Service Stars
General Chairman and Chairman Of
committee
Secure the cooperation of corpora
ti' MS, units, Individuals exc, and their
plt sence and flags. Secure names of
returned soldiers. Those who gave
their lives
Honor Flag Ceremony-Civic Sec
tiCn General Chairman and Honor Flag
committee.
Address. Raising of Flag. A. e.
Shelander.
Patriotic Pageant.
Baseball at park at $50 p m.
Cn"n house-Community Service
club at 10 p. m. General public invit-
ed,
In charge of Mrs. S L. High and
the Y w. G.. A, and Miss Lenard.
Demobilization committee Mrs.
Frank D. Aiken, chairman; Mrs. A.
NJ. Ross, Mrs. E. +. Coney. Mrs.
J. P. Harrell, Mrs. j. l.. Allen.
Mrs. James Gould, Jr. Mrs. Jessie
Gibson.
Honor Flag Committee-Mrs. D. G.
Smith, chairman.
Fourth Liberty Loan Committee.
Patriotic Pageant-Mrs S. l.. Hieh
ch2irman; Miss Lenard and Y. w.
G.. A.
Music Committee-Commu Ser
vice Music committee, headed byb T..
e. Sherman.
Committee on Arrangements-J. NJ
Hause, ch9irman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
WILSON SAILS
FRANCE AGAIN |
NJ AR c H FIFTH
Scheduled to Reach Boston On
Monday and Will Leave
Same Day.
HE WILL MAKE ADDRESS
IElEkE WUNUAN Ar ERNUUN
Secretary Tumu!ty Left for the
Big Massachusetts City Last
Night Taking With Him Great
Mass of Documents That Need
immediate Attention.
~

Washington, Feb. 21. President
Wilson arriving in Boston .Mopday
VII spend only one vice., in the Unit,
ed States Before embarking on March
) for Paris.
The president will get down to bus.
iress as soon as he reaches Boston.
where Secretary Tumulty went to-
night with mass Of documents de-
mandinG attention.
After speaking in Boston. Monday
afternoon the president will Teturn to
the capital returning there Tuesday
morning and going directly tp the
White House.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
INSPECTION ALSO TO BE
MADE DURING THE WEEK
Everybody Seems to Be Coop
Grating to Make 1t Greatest
Event OF Kind Ever Pulled Off
T.
Anywhere Which Is to Result
in a Spot!ess Town.

Beginning Monday 24th we are 60
iEg to see state Of Contagious
Cle.nltneas' in Brunswick. E9kry-
one is preparing for the big drive to
be made during the "Clean-up'' week
teat starts Monday, Interest is grow
ing among the people, and back yards
front wards. streets, lanes and squares
homes, and pisces OF business, are go
ing to be gnick ana span next week.
Thousands or 1oad55' Of Old bottles
and cans. filth and rubbish OF all
kinds. arc going 10 Ie handled ani de
stroyed =: a
Not that Brunswick is fas ediEtiess,
than the average city, butsassbecafIsn
those in charge of the "Clean-up,5canl-
pdien are going to see the dirt. and
have IL removed
Inspections are going to be made,
beginning Monday Of streets, parks.
scusres, 'ares. vacant lots. eppaar-
ance CT homes and business house,
reports will be filed and 4 second
inspection made later during the
week will show the results attained
Requests te clean up will he made
in a friendly way. 2s it will be mat
Ter of pride fer one to clean up aroun(
bis home or place of business ar,
the man who tets his. place romaio
rrkept will feel ont of nlace. Every
body is asked to cooperate in this
campaign and not TO leave gDvthing
undone to make Brunswick other than
= clean town.
The merchants are asked ia helm
il this camnajcn bv SEEING 4bat the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
TWO GALLONS OF SMOKE
AND TWO MEN CAPTURED

Plain Clothes Officer Williams and
Policeman Dillen made a raid late
Thursday night at 1404 Amherst street
and arrested William Afford and T.
G.. Williams, both colOred. A third
With the men the officers captured
something over two gallons of cane
juice smoke. 1t is claimed by the
men arrested that the whiskey did not
belong to them but was merely left
at this address by another party, the
real owner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DEED LAND TO GOVERNMENT

At a called meeting of the cont
missicners Of Glynn county. a dcci
was passed by the board for 4 certain
strip of land me- suring 165 feet and
running in a southerly direction fronj
pcric acid land owned by the. Unite /
States government to tho banks o.
the canal.
Representative of the war depart
mcnt made request for this land
and a special meeting was at one"
called and the necessary steps !oo,
ing to the transfer from county to
government were takcn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU IS
ABLE To Be OUT
WALKED OUT IN HIS GARDEN
YESTERDAY AND HAD GOOD
APPETITE.

Paris, Feb. 21.-Premier Clemen-
ceau spent short time in his gar
cen this morning. Had luncheon It
2 o'clock this afternoon AID has good
appetite
The wounded statesman received
General Petain late this afternoon ard
talked with him for some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
AN ARMY OF HALF
MILLION URGED
SECRETARY BAKER AND GENERAL
MARCH APPEAR BEFORE SEN
ATE MILITARY COMMITTEE.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The estab
lishment of temporary army of a
half million men instead of hun
dred and seventy-fir., thousand, IS
provided by the bill as eed upon in
the senate an house &; J.;iferees, was
urged before the senat military com
mittee today by Secretary Baker and
General March
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
OMSK OFFICIALS
IN NO JAP DEAL
RUMOR THAT THEY HAD ACCEPT
ED HELP FROM JAPAN is
EMPHATlCALLY DENIED.

Washington Feb. 21.-ln cable
gram to the Russian embassy today
the Omsk government emphatic lily
denied the rumor Of an agreement be
tween Siberia and Japan whereby the
Cmsk government accepted offers o.
men, money and arms to fight the Bol.
sheviki.
1t was reported in Vladivostok early
this month that Japan would furnish
granted valuable coal concessions il
the Priamur district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
SHEER FRIGHT WAS CAUSE
OF COLORED MANS DEATH

AS a result cf IAN lawful scare.
Ben Williams, an aged colored man
who lived at 6O6 Amherst, which was
partly burned Wednesday, has passed
away.
The man occupied room in the
partly destroyed building and was in
the same when the fire started. He
rushed out and saw the great blaze
in the hall end was absolutely "scar-
ed to death.' 1t is said that the mar
had been suffering from heart trou-
bile for long time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
MINISTER AUER,
Of BAVARIA IS
BULLET VICTIM
Shooting Took Place While the
Premier Was Making
An Address.
ALLUDED TO ASSASSINATION
OF KISNER. THEN WAS SHOT
Shooting Was Done BY Specta-
tor In Gallery of Building and it
is Now Surrounded-Deputy
OseI Was Killed and Two 9th
er Officials Seriously Wounded.

Munich, Feb. q Herr Auer. Bava
ran mihister of the interior wa
shot this morning
The shooting took place during 4
~sessiop of the Landtag and while Min
lister Auer was alluIing to the assas
~sination of Kurt Kisner.
Fhe minister fell as the report of
The shot sounded and is badly wound,
ed in the left side Deputy Osel was
killed--and two otEar--Orficiats' were
seriously wounded.
The shots were fired from the pub
lie g&1lcry and caused great panic
among the deputies, $780,.
The Diet buildfrsg~-is now beinr
guarded by the military.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
GETTING READY
TO TAKE CENSUS
MUCH OF THE GREAT WORK is
TO BE DDNE BY ELECTRIC
MACHINES THIS TIME.

Washington, Feb. 21.-With hostil-
ities al an end, the government is
now laying the basis for one of the
greater of its peace time tasks-that
o. a deGennial inventory of the United
States, its people. lands. industry. and
that is called the census. Secretary
Of Commerce RedfieId the other day
sigred the order that transferred one
OF the largest of the temporary VIZ
buildings put in Washington, that for
Merly housing the army's department
1f aeronautics, to director of the cen
sus Rogers and his staff.
Actually. the government began the
job some months ago assembling its
plans and forces. BY law. the begin
ming of the census period of 1920 is
July /, 1919, though it will not be
until a year from April that the Ell
umerators will he set at work. 1t is
Il en- that every individual in America,
CT some one acting for the individ-
ual, will be asked the series of quns-
tiona thai must be answered.
There will be 20 of these questions
m the 1920 census. according to the
preseOnt design of Director Rogers
dummy cards, which now are being
given to the exhaustive study Of stat
iatiCians. The more complex question
aires that so to industrial establish
nents, schools, farms. and every 9Th
er permanent institution. Of the coun-
try are likewise in tho development
stage. undergoing critical eX min2t
ticn in the light Of experience the
government has gained in oon1uctin%
- Inventories Of the Hinc.
Chiefly the bureau is engaged in pr
pairing for the classification and TAN.
rlation 9f the vast quantity Of m~te-
ri'l which will be assembled The
1920 census tabulation viii bo for the
first time almost complet.alv a ma
thine operation. conducted by means
Of devices useful only to the ceneue
bureau of the United States which
have been invented n7 are now bu'l+
nv men in it, employ. Electric M.
mines viii first tranefer the writto1
Information coming ir On the ennm-
er9tCr's sheets TO cards not nv writ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
SPARTICANS TAKE POLICE
AND ARE LATER DEFEATED

Copenhagen, Feb. 81. .-Spartic9n
forces in Munich on Thursday stormcd
the police station arrested the chief
of police and several other persons,
according to reports from Berlin.
Government forces attacked the
Sparticans and by seven o'clock the
same evening had re-captured the pub
lie buildings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
TO RECOGNIZE GOVERNMENT
HEADED BY PADEREWSkI

Paris. Feb 21.-Official announce
ment is made today that repres.ant1-
tives of the allies at their meeting
today. decided to recognize the Pol
ish government headed by Ignace Ian
Pederewski.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

The committee appointed at the
ne2ce conference to report on pro
posed regulation CT ports. whtcrwara
and railroads, has serious rcsHorst
hility. Switzerland and ether inland
countries are asking freedom OF the
Rhine. RhOne and other waterways
nd access to great pcrts. These
rights, they realize are necessary to
their commercial life. The railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
POLI'S.

Lee and J. j. Shubert will present
James Mcintyre and Thomas Heath
In the musical extravaganza Hello,
Alexander" at Polls Theater this
week. beginning this evening. with
matinees Thursday and Saturday. The
book Of Hello. Alexander is by Ed
gar Smith and Emily NJ Young, the
lyrics by Alfred Bryan, and the music
by Jean Schwartz. who wrote the mu-
sic for The Ham Tree" in which NC
1ntyre and Heath appeared with ex-
traordinary success for three seasons
To support the ebony stars in Hello,
Alexander the Messrs. Shubert have
gathered a large company OF players,
fun-makers, singers and dancers.
Byron, Lulu Beeson, Trixie Hicks,
WEIGH and Montrose. Dan Quinlan.
Clayton and White. Jack Squires.
Matt Keefe. Joseph Kaufman. Otto
tombstone and John Bell. with a col
lection of Broadway beauties.
The story Of the extravaganza con-
tinues the adventures of Henry Jones,
proprietor Of the Georgia Minstrel"
troupe, and the hungry Alexander,
who is lured away from the livery
stable to become a comedian. The
third scene of the first act is the in
terror of a hall in which Henry Jones'
"Eyer-ready Minstrels" give a show
for the aviators. The third scene of
the second act shows the Mardi Gras
In New Orleans in which Alexander
appears as the King of Kakaroo.