davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17

tors Capper and Wadsworth and Con-
gresham Hamiltons Fish, Jr., asking
if this statement was correct and
whether they could advise 5ny action
to be taken by the Association to in
sure the preservation of the 9th and
10th Cavalry regiments.
AS a result the following letter sd-
dressed to Senator Wadsworth by the
Adjutant General was forwarded to
the Offices of the National Association
for the Advancement of. Colored
People:
mo orders have been issued to
demobilize the 9th and 10th Cavalry:
The writer probably misunderstood
an order to demobilize several troops
of these two colored regiments and OF
all white regiments. As result OF
the reorganization and reduction OF
the Army, all regiments, white and
colored, have been reduced from tltteen
troop regiments to eight troop regi-
ments. In addition, three white
Cavalry regiments are being placed on
the Inactive List
"The 9th and 10th Cavalry will re-
main Active and be organized exactly,
like all white cavalry regiments and
an additional colored machine gun
troop will be maintained in the Philip
pines"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
10TH CAVALRY NOT TO Be
DEMObIL|zED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. IL
The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, 20 Fifth
Avenue, New York, today made pub
lie the text of letter written by the
Adjutant General on September End,
stating that no order had been given
to demobilizc the Ninth and Tenth
Cavalry as had been reported.
This was occasioned by an article
in the Washington Evening Star OF
August 10, carrying the following
news:
Sweeping changes in reorganization
of all cavalry units of the Army, plac-
ing the second Cavalry Division, com,
prising the Sd and 9TH brigades and
the Sd and 4th Machine Gun squa-
drons. on the inactive list and de-
mobilizing units of the 9Th, 9th, 10Th,
18th, 18th. 18th and 18th Cavalry regi-
ments, were ordered today by the Wal
Department"
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People I'M
mediately communicated with Sena
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
TO THE CITIZENS OF CHICAGO

| wish to state that a number OF lead
ing citizens called upon me to accept
the General Guardianship of the Fort
Dearborn Hospital and Training School
for Nurses in their Fund-Raising cam
paign for 100000 | hesitated for some
time, owing to the many business in
terests with which | am connected, that
require my personal attention, aid
was loath to accept the honor at this
time. but after listening to their most
worthy and human appeal, investigated
the institution, and the men who were
directors and advisory members OF the
board, and found tiiem some of the
prominent business men residing in the
immediate community, in whom the
management could safely be entrd 5ted
for the benefit of the masses, second
TO none. and that the Fort Dearborn
Hospital and Training School for
Nurses, being a real public Institution
controlled by public spirited men for
the public good, with 4 charter not for
profit, and not owned by physicians,
have . right to appeal 10 the public
at large for funds to carry on the work
o. the institution of which large part
is charitable Therefore, | consented
to he the General Chairman OF the CAM
paign, and have surrounded myself with
many o. the leading Write and colorcd
men ard women TO carry on this move
meat.
Therefore, now ask and desire loyal
~ and cooperation IRON the colored
mon and omen as well as the white
people who can be served in the area
Of this institution for their hearty sup
port. hay. every reasol to believe
that my request will be granted ant
Tat a Greater Fort Dearborn iospi,a
and Training School will become a
reanty within he next thirty days. anc
that it viii stand out as a monumen
- the Communify's Pr ,gress.
THOMAS CAREY,
General Chairman.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17

There will be workers meeting for
the entire Women's Organization, OF
the Fort Dearborn Hospital & Train
ing School for Nurses, Sunday after
noon, September 18th, at 2;30, at the
Wendell Philips School, 39th and
Prairie Ave. All Chairmen, Captains
and Workers. must be present to re-
cciyc badges. cards and final nstruc-
tons. Do not fail to be present.
On Monday night, September 10Th
at 800 o'clock, the Grand Opening OF
the 100000 Drive, will take place al
the Wendell Philips High School, when
the whole Campaign Forces will be pres
ent.
Speakers
Mayor VIM. Hale Thompson.
Rev. Bishop Samuel Fallows.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
FIVE COLLEGES
INNORTH DRAW
{ D LOR LINE

WASHINGTON, d. c, Sept. u
In his attempts to gain admission to
Northern colleges. George Robinson,
IT,. a graduate OF Dunbar High School,
has found that FIVE prominent North
crn schools are now refusing adnis-
sion to students on account OF color.
Young Robinson wrote to Williston
and Worcester academies in Massachu-
sets and ono in Maine and New Jer-
scy each, all OF which refused him ad-
mission
The fifth school was Tilton Institute,
in New Hampshire The dean OF that
institution. mistaking Robinson FOR a
white man, wrote him Knowing that
YOU are from the South, it may inter
est you to know that we do not accept
Negro students. We therefore accept
your application with pleasure
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17

best exhibits.
Communicate with the Autumn Fair
Association, Alb s. Broad St, at once.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
DAVID THE SHEPHERD BOY.


Dramatic Role: J. f. Mccain, Da-
vid; Miss Zelma Watson, the Queen;
Mr.. Emmett Richardson. the King;
Prof. w. A, Harris, Director; Mrs. Al
berta Helm, Aceompanist.
This beautiful cantata will be pre-
sented at Pilgrim Temple Baptist
Church, 33rd and Indiana Ave, Friday,
September %, 1921, under the auspices
of Rose Bud Circle. Admission IS and
rs cents. Mrs. Ada Passmore, Man.
ager.
The Alpha Delta Dancing Club in
vites your club to be present in a body
at Eighth Regiment Armory, October
q. Great night planned. Free space
and name of club displayer on sign
Many good clubs to be present as
guests. Hello Acme Social, University
Roger Williams and Fisk Alumni: Tel
Ipsilon Omega, Red Circle, Regina
Charity and the girls to write us that
they intend to accept invitation, tc
come along with you. Write Club Ed
tor or Mr.. J. Z. Green, 1857 s. State
ST. at once Thanks
(Note.-The Alpha Deltas are re-
spectacle and INTELLECTUALLY
Reopen Friday Evening, Sept. 10.
Monday evening, September II, The
Englewood Musical and Dramatic Clut
reconvened with program at the resi-
dence of Mr.. H. B. Voolfolk, 62l8 s
Morgan St. A great time was had anc
brilliant season is contemplated. Mr.
g. F. William, Pres.
The South Side Literary Society ex
poets you at its open meeting at Pill
grim on the fourth Sunday at p. IN
Mr.. Charles jenkins, also of severa
other clubs, is president. Great pro
gram.
The Ebenezer Forum has reopenet
p. m. Sundays. The Star furnishes
the Forum with talent Ali welcome
The Standard Literary Society in
tends to present more OF the orators
of their own race in the future. The
recent presentation of an alien of the
race to discuss Negro Newspapers
was not welcomed by the public wher
more competent race men were still
running loose. Will they sleep for
ever?
The Negro Rights League now in
National Convention in Chicago, in
Pilgrim Temple, will be reported else
where in this column. DR.. Shaw, the
leading spirit, spoke at metropolitan
c. c.
The Antilles Protective Society is
putting on some excellent programs
and presenting brainy orators this sea.
son. Hon. JOS D. Bib was presented
Sunday afternoon.
The Sunday Evening Club at Insti-
tutional presented with the choir, I'M
der direction of Miss Magnolia Lewis
grand program Sunday evening. Miss
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
SUPREME COURT WRIT
CANNOT HALT ELAINE
Exc c j 7 ID n s

WASHINGTON, Sept. lI.-Execu-
ton of the six farmers, convicted of
murder in connection with the Elaine
(Ark) riots of two years ago which
has been set for Sept. % cannot be
prevented or deferred through filing
with the clerk of the United States
Supreme Court of an application for a
writ of certiorari, officials of the court
said today
Court officials, when advised that
application for writ had been for
wardcd by their counsel from Little
Rock, Ark, pointed out that the court
does not convene until Oct. 3, and con
sequently before action could be taken
on the application the order for execu-
ton would have been carried out.
The only Federal judicial action
which would operate to stay the execu.
ton, court officials said, would be ar
order for stay issued by a Justice o.
the Supreme Court upon showing BY
the condemned mems counsel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
EQUAL RIGHTS MEMBERS
FORSAKE CONVENTION,
OFFICERS REMAIN SAME

The National Convention OF the
Negro Equal Rights League held ses-
sions from Saturday, September llth
until Tuesday. 18th instant. Dr. NJ.
{. A. N. Shaw, Boston, presiding,
Reverend r. J. Moppins, Missouri,
alternating in the chair. Dissatisfac-
ton was expressed by the Chicago
Branch. Constitutional irregularities
were accused. On Tuesday afternoon
the meeting was adjourned sine die
by President Shaw. Attorney N. s.
Taylor, Chairman Executive Commit
tee begged the executive officers to
remain for executive session. They
refused and left the building. PresiA
dent Taylor, local branch and mem
/, Der executive committee carried a
committee to wait upon the Boston
officials and Neal of Washington, in
vitng them to return to the building.
They failed to return and confer. The
remaining members are said to have
nominated the following officers for
the National body For president, N
s. Taylor OF Chicago: vice-president
Attorney VIM Lloyd Jenkins; third
vice president, Mrs. Turner; recording
secretary, Reverend Broadus II
Hogan; corresponding secretary, B
G.. Pollard treasurer, S. c. Clark
Attorney. Other officers: Reverend
Anderson, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. L. M
Covington, Mrs l.. j. Harris, Mrs
| N. s. Taylor, M. J. Treadwell Attor
ney Reverend O. Shell, L. P. Wade
Attorney.
Honorable Monroe Trotter will re
main in the city for few days.
The local branch meets at 354
Grand boulevard at s p NJ, Tuesday
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
JEALOUS MAN KILLS |,
CUTS THEN K|LLSSELF

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept IL
Clarence Barnes, 2N6 Highland Place,
an ex-servicc man. and janitor at a
city police station. in a raging frenzy
of jealousy, shot himself to death after
shooting and killing his sweetheart
Mrs. Anna Dickerson, l220 L. 18th St,
and severely cutting her sister, Mrs.
Tommic Byrd.
Barnes jealous anger is said TO have
been aroused when Mrs Dickerson in
formed him that she did not wish HIM
10 visit her home again
Barnes entered the house alter mid
night and going directly 10 Mrs. Dick
crson's room. shot her to death
lie is a stepson OF Atty. w. ".
Hyde OF the prosecuting attorneys oil
flee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
Ft Dearborn Nurses In 100000 Drive

Dearborn Hospital and Training, School f% ] %
Ministers Conference A. E. Churches
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
ROB DR.. TANCIL's OFFICE.

Burglars broke into the Dental Of
flee of DIR. Park Tancil, located at
31st and Indiana avenue and seized
his instruments and gold, Cotton
was stuffed in the cuspidors and
sinks causing an overflow and much
damage. Enemies of DR.. Tancil are
suspected.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
Opens Shoe Store

SD Wcisberg, formerly with the
South Star Loan Bank. 302S State
street, has opened shoe store at
34l8 State street The new store is
one of the most attractive and up TO
date OH the street.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-04
The Womans Club
OF
MeIlWood District
g sSSsSssssssesS sSsss<

The meeting of the Womans Club of
Meilwood District on Tuesday last, at
Bonneville, the beautiful home of Miss
Mary Berry, was interesting in every
way. The wonderful charm of the
dignified old mansion was heightened
by the gathering Of women for the
cons eration of the many matters
needing action of definite character.
1t seemed almost as though the spir
it of the house must have called the
meeting, for it needed no effort of I'M
agitation to realize grim precise
judgment, was waiting to hear the re
cults of the delibera lions on points of
law and ethIcs-as though tho long
past years were bending down in grace
full salutation to the womanhood that
has taken into her hands the reins of
guidance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-04
FOR SALE

CORN, PIGS and HOGS
LEO j. LONG
Rosaryyille, M 4.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-04
Farmers Exchange

Send your ad. and wants to the Office
! of County Agent, Upper Mari PORE
| Md
FOR SALE
l pair of work horses, gray and
bay, guaranteed to work anywhere
9 and 8 years old, weight 1850 each,
5000. 90 for this pair.
| John Deere Mower, as go, as new,
has been run two seasons; IT. place.
$50. 90; l 60-toOth harrow; J Spring
tooth harrow. J. V. Wyvill, Jr.. p
pei Marlboro, Md, phone Mari, 22tZ.
i horse weight about 1900 lb'., sound
and will work any place.
Block wood and wood in the W0ods.
Two farms near Marlboro.
Seasoned Oak cord wood, Slo.OO per
cord delivered. Chas. 5. Binger, Up
per Marlboro, Nd.
25 Rhode Island Red hens, l yr 0ld.
White Leghorn and Rhode Island
Red roosters, this years chickens;
prices reasonable. J. H. Blandford,
Brandywine, Md.
1 sow in dam, Is months old, VT. 300
lbs. $1,000;
| sow q wears old, VT $50 lbs. $35. OO;
| boar, - months, VT $50 lbs, $500;
l Registered .Duroc Boor, II months
old. VT. $50 lbs, $500 Chas. f.
Dornoff, Meadows, M
WANTED
Woman, slightly past middle age, for
house work Box AZ, Clinton, Md.
A good mule. County Agent, Upper
Marlboro, Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-04
Brandywine Community Fair

The annual Community Fair for the
benefit of the Brandywine CONSOLIDATE
ed High School was held in the Brandy
wine High School on Thursday, Octo-
success. The exhibits of fancy work
canned goods and agricultural products
were of high order. The prize WIN
ner were:
R. w. Lusby, white corn; Thos H.
Garner, yellow corn; Frank Dent, to-
bacco; r. Summers, white potatoes;
]. R. Cross, sweet potatoes; Mrs. Leo
Long, Pumpkin; Elsie Tavman, Turnips;
Joseph Perrie. Apples; Nelson Billings
ley, Onions; Frank Dyson, Chickens;
Miss Lillian Waters, Embroidery; Mrs.
Harry Cage, Crocheting; Mrs. Arthur
Garner, Quilt; Mrs. W. l.. B. Chichester,
Dress, handmade: Mrs. Frank Dyson,
Canned Fruits; Mrs. R. |. Manning,
Jelies; Myrtle Lusby, canned vege-
tables; Myrtle Lusby, Pickles; Alice
Dent, Cake; Eloise Creese, cake, (2nd) ;
Mrs. Harry Lusbv, Butter.
Dinner was served from II to 2; re-
freshments during the morning and
afternoon. There were games between
the Surrattsvi lie and Baden High
schools, boys soccer, and girls volley
ball, Baden girls winning over Sur
rattsville, tie in boys soccer.
Brandywine and Marlboro boys SOC
GER, girls volley, Brandywine losing to
Marlboro in soccer, and Marlboro losing
to Brandyine in girls volley ball.
There was large attendance, re-
preventative of the community and
nearby communities among them the
County Supt., Nicholas Orem, School
Commissioner G. g.. Mckee, Prin.
of Baden High School, W. R. c. Con
nick; Prin, of 'Surrattsville High
School, Mrs Mckay; Prin. of Marlboro
High School, Mr.. Rowland.
Trustees of the Brandywine school,
A. T. Robinson, DIR. Early Baden, Her
bert Lusby.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-04
Halloween At Bowling Heights

A number of the young people of
the neighborhood assembled at Bowl
ing Heights" on Saturday evening last
IL response to invitations to attend
Hollowe'e en- party.
This hospitable home is noted for its
pleasant parties, and this one was ex-
4eedingly so. The spacious rooms were
appropriately decorated with autumn
caves, pumpkins, corn, etc, and no
me could enter unless attired in
masked costume. Dancing, games and
plenty of good eats among the spooks
md witches in such surroundings were
sufficient to give everyone the time of
their lives.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-04

Prince Albert Is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunidorS and inthe
pound crystal glass
n u m / d or Nth
sponge nloisteneT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-04
BREYITIES

Missionary services and a confer
ence of the Episcopal clergymen of the
county were held at Trinity Church, on
Wednesday.
M. William A. gibbons. of Groom,
Md, and Miss Helen Payne of Manas-
sas, Va, were quietly married at Alex
andria, Va, on Wednesday, November
2, 1921.
There will be dance at the Parish
Hall, Croome, on November 5th, at 8
p. m. Proceed 70 purchase lamps for
ST. Thomas [ rch. Admission 40c.
Children II years and under Zoe Ices
and cake for sale.
Services on Sunday at St. Mary's
Church, Aquasco, II a. M; Celebration
of Holy Eucharist and Sermon. St.
Paul. Church, Baden, 8 80 p. M. Even
ing Prayer and Sermon by the Rector,
DR.. Crusoe.
The Vestry of St. Barnabas Church
will give and Oyster Supper and dance
in the guild hall near Iceland, Novem-
Der 10Th. Supper begins p, m. Dane
ing 8 2. m.
Services for ST. Thomas Parish
next Sunday will be as follows. St.
Thomas, Morning Prayer and S. lay
School at $50 A. NJ; Holy Comm nion
and Sermon at II A. M; Churcn of
the Atonement-Litany and Sc on at
P. M; Church Of the Incarnation
Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Miss Topsy Turvv''' a Comedy
in three acts, by local talent, will be
staged in Masonic Hall on November
9Th for the benefit of Patuxent School,
beginning promptly at s p. M, follow
ed by a dance. Darrock's Orchestra.
Refreshments. Admission so cents.
Children IL and under IS cents.
The Ladies of Cheitenham & West.
wood M. E. Church will hold an oyster
supper at Cheltenham at the Pyles'
old homestead on Thursday, November
10th. Supper will be served at S O.
clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. w. Crawford
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
neir marriage Wednesday night.
Many relatives and friends were on
hand to extend their hearty good wish
es and congratulate this esteemed cou-
die on their golden wedding day. The
presents were numerous and valuable.
The funeral of Mr.. NJ Causin War
ing, formerly of this town, who died at
Garfield Hospital, Washington, on last
Friday morning, was held from Trinity
Church, after morning service, Rev.
John Rigg, of Groom officiating. Mem
bers the family and sfriends filled the
church and the floral offerings were
beautiful. The pall-bearers were
Messrs John Waring, George B. Mer-
rick, Roger and Harry Broc Ike, 7. b.
r. Mudd and close friend vi Mr. v al
ing, a Mr.. Coleman. The interment
was in the Episcopal Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J ames H. Carr cele-
DRAFTED the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage at their home near Bad
en-, this county, ION Sa .rdaY evening,
last. A large number of friends as
sembled to extend their congratulations
and 1t waa very happy occasion for
all. The host and hostess were assist
ed in receiving by their two charming
daughters. The guests came from
his county and ghborng counties.
There were number of beautiful and
appropriate presents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-04
Compulsory School Law Tested in
Circuit Court here

Upon being tried before Judge Cox
at Suitland and found guilty of not
complying with Maryland's Compulsory
School Law, James w. Smith of Upper
Marlboro took an appeal and asked jury
trial.
The case was tried during the re-
cent term of court. George B. Merrick
and Jooeph K Roberts represented
the Defendant and States Attorney J.
Wilson Ryon, very eloquently pleaded
the cause of the State.
The jury returned verdict of guilty
thus sustaining Judge Cox's decision.
Judge Fillmore Beall in passing SEN
tence upon Smith, reminded him that
in the future il he Or other par ents or
guardians of school children failed to
comply with Maryland's Compulsory
School Law, the maximum sentence
would be imposed.
Very significant was the decision in
this case, for it was the first of its
kind in Prince Georges County and
among few in the State.
FOR SALE
CORN, PIGS and HOGS
| LEO j. LONG
ROsaryyille, M 4
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-04
How's This 3?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Cor any case of Catarrh that cannot DO
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
uoIpc Catarrh Medicine has been taken
nv catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tba Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Gatarrh
Medicine for short time you VIII see a
SaaIth Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh seno
Tor tgst TF4 FNEY e co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-04

OYSTERS will be served at the Farmers
Hotel from now on, at any time, any
style. d.
Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
HOW OLD IS ANN?

Influenced by the reports of David White, chief geoogs
of the United States geological survey that the oil situation
may constitute of the greatest the future
prosperity Of the United States, the administration has
ordered exhaustive survey of the probable recovery of oil
in the United States.
An "oil census is to be made which will require nine
months and the time of 20 ii will be aim of
the Investigators to determine approximately the life of the
counry's oil fields Chief Geologst White in commenting
upon the petroleum situation said; --s----.
Petroleum in the United States is wasting asset so far
depleed longer afford foundation for the
obligations based upon its assumed continued adequacy
1t S declared that far California conditions
concerned the situation not bad other parts Of
the country because the high freight from California
the continent will tend to keep California petroleum
upon the Pacific Coast in addition TO this the rapid develop
nen of hydroelectric keeping with
any possible slowing down in oil production
We have present the largest supply of gasoline
in the history of the United States and ii is matter of
record that the oil industry has always met emergency
Conserving supply of crude oil by eliminating waste is
wise policy but trying estimate the life of the petroleum
industry like trying to figure out the Of Ann gets
nowhere in the attempt
Petroleum and encouragement of the petroleum industry
will more proong its life than all the speculation as to
the life of any known oil fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
BATHING BEAUTIES.

Shirity Mason, it is said, never lad
a better rhctopiay than The Mo:hc-
Heart" Il Fox production winch will
come to the Fa.aoe Airdome tomorrow
In i romance, adventure, fun and
thrills crowd II rapid procession.
On the same program the Palace
presents che Of the funniest Of Ben
Turpin'S funny roles is that of the
heroic life-saver in Mack Sennett S
latest two-reel feature, "She Sighed
~ tie Seaside.
a whole flock of Sennett merry
makers are shown in beach adventure
among the principals being Ben Tur-
pin, James Finlayson, Charlie Conllin
Tiny" Ward and Bert Roach among
the men; the leading woman Is Marie
Provost; the chief coincidence is Char
lotte Mineau, and then there are all
the dimpled beauties of the sea-going
brigade known the world over as tie
Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties.