davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12
mt. Olive
CHILDRENS DAY

Childrens day service will be
rendered in the M. E. Church
sunday night August ii splen-
did program is being prepared
for the occasion.
John TONNES of Washington
D. c., returned to that city Snn-
day evening after spending some
time with relatives and friends
here.
Miss Elsie Bowman spent last
week with her cousin Mrs. S. V.
Robinson and family at Mt. J ok.
son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Borden of I oms
Brook is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Maphis.
Mrs. Charles Sibert who has
been suffering from mumps tor
several weeks and also with cold
and NEURALGIA is now able to be
about her household duties.
Visitors at Mr.. W. H. Bakers
the past week were, DR.. Frank
Baker and family from Burling.
ton, W. Va, Benjamin Funk
houser, of Pennsylvania, W. E.
Fleming and family of Mt. Airy
Mr.. and Mrs. Braden Fleming OF
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. Nea1
of the same city, and Mrs. Aman.
da Kite of Elkton, Virginia.
Messrs. Rodney and Gilbert
Grove formerly of this place but
now of Oxford Pa. accompanied
by Charley Evans of that place
are spending some time with
relatives and friends here.
Mary the little daughter o.
Mr., and Mrs. G. S. Bowman i.
very much indisposed at this time
Luther Teller and two son.
Harry and Raymond of Rockoak
Hardy Co., W. Va, are visiting
reletives here.
Quite a number of our people
attended the Show at Wincheste>
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Coffman O
Brunswick, Maryland. returnet
home Sunday after visit will
Mrs. Coffman's Mother Mrs. Al
berta Yates and Grandparent
Mr.. aud Mrs. Abraham Shilling
burg here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12
Fort Valley.

Misses Eva and Virginia
Smithy, of Winchester, returned
Friday. They were accompanied
by Miss saba OFF aherty d
Otis O'Flallerty for several
weeks.
Mrs. Catharine Shipe is RICH
complaining at this time.
Mrs. Leonard Barr is some.
what better.
Miss Elma Tamkin spraiuet
her ankle Thursday and is I'M.
able to walk.
W. c Shipe who had acute
indigestion Thursday is mucI,
better.
There was quite a crowd at
tended Fishers Hill reunion
from THIS pace.
Miss Edna Shipe, of Bunke,
Hill is visiting relatives for the
past week.
Mrs. Charles Huffman and
children spent Thursday will,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cullers.
Fred Shipe is spending a few
weeks at Rippon, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rurka
and son, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taukin the first of this
week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12

know this country iust a little
too we'll. aud they may getI
their places well examined. For|
he will carry out tile oath bel
takes to uphold and defend the
Constitution and The State and
county laws.
Saturday morning the death
angel came into the home Of Mr.
and Mrs John Holler, and called
out their baby boy Everett Heller,
aged about fifteen months The
bereayed, stricken parents have
the sympathy of host of friends
IN the loss of their child, Fun
eral services were held Sunday
afternoon at $50 from the home.
Rev. S. c. Sydenstricker preach
ed the sermon, which was very
appropriate. Interment was made
IN the Forge Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12
THE RiMARY.

The result of the primary is
satisfactory to the great mass Of
Virginia democrats.
The ticket is a strong one and
the party enters the canvass with
flattering prospects of success.
AS is generally the case in
contests very close or thought to
be close, more OF less bitterness
is injected into the campaign by
over jealous workers, even when
the contest is between members
of the same party.
In the contest for Governor two
distinguished Virginian gentle
men were the candidates. and it
was referred to the people which
they would select. At this time
Mr.. Trinkle has evidently been
nominated by an apparent major
ity of 10000.
In the contest for Lieutenant
Governor Mr.. West has been re-
ported nominated. although some
of Mr.. Gums friends are claim
ing that it will require the official
count TO determine who is the
nominee.
These gentlemen were not
we'll known in the valley, and
many votes were cast for one of
the candidates by men who with
equal satisfaction would have
voted for the other
Adams for corporation csmmis-
Sioneg was nominated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12
Columbus Stood
An Egg On End

But there is no record that he
was much OF juggler otherwise
To stand an egg on end is quite a
stunt, but not if you know how, as
Columbus did
To keep a half dozen balls in the
air at the same time. however. is
some stunt, whether you know how
or not. To balance a table and a
chair and stand, and several other
articles Of furniture is no mean
stunt. even II you do it every day in
the week, except Sunday. And that
is what Wallace Havelock. the jug
gler, whoEis the big attraction on
Children'e Afternoon at the coming
Chautauqua. does. And that's not
all he does by any means. but it's
enough to make you and all other
children from six to sixty want to
see him do it. Be there at the Chau
tauqua tent on the last afternoon.
And before he begins his juggling
there will be the big Junior Chau.
tauqua Pageant by the children them.
selves This new pageant, written
especially for this year and especially
for Chautauqua, will be the best yet.
It is called "Junior Holidays" and
it's a winner.
will you be at Chautauqua ON the
last afternoona T. Ws.hope 90. for your
cake.
WOODSTOCK, AUG. 24,2'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12
Congressman James Dead

Danville, Va. Aug. 1.-The
funeral of Representative r. A
James, who died suddenly at his
home here yesterday, will be held
at 500 P. M. tomorrow from his
residence. It will be conducted
by Rey. J. Cleveland Hall of Epi-
phany Church, and will be attend
ed by committees representing
the Senate and House and by a
number of others pro minent in
national and state affairs. Mrs.
James arrived early today from
the north where she had been
visiting.
Mr.. James was a representative
of he Fifth Congressional Dis
trict. His death which was due
to heart failure was sudden, and
occurred while he was talking
over the telephone. He was six
ty-two years of age. Last Nov
ember he was reelected to the
House. He h ad been a state lead
er in Democratic politics for
years. Colonel James was
owner and editor of the Danville
Register, and was chairman of
{ he Democratic State Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12

The Roanoke Times, after 60
ing through its State exchanges
pretty fully aud quoting from
many of them, sums up as fol-
lows: The Democratic press of
the Commonwealth is united and
militant in its support of the
nominee. Nowhere is there the
slightest suggestion of sulking
or unwillingness to abide by the
result. Every Democratic editor
in Virginia stands ready to take
his coat off and 60 to work for
the ticket. That, at any rate,
is the deduction drawn from their
post-primary utterances. u"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12

Says the Scottsville News:
Railroad companies complain
now that motor trucks are taking
away their business at an alarm
ing rate. 1t is possible, you know
to build a dam so high that
the water will run around it.
And it is also gratifying to note
that some of the railroad compa-
MES have begun to realize this
to the extent Of making some
Reductions i'll freight
rates."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12

Primaries come high, accord
ing to members of the Board of
Supervisors who met in regular
session here Monday. This state
ment was made after the bills in
cident upon the Primary last
Tuesday had been presented for
payment. It seems that other
citizens who were in the room
at the time agree with them, III
saving that they were rather ex-
pensive, especially when but one
party took advantage of them.
The passing upon these bills and
the current accounts and the de-
cisions in various matters marked
Mondays session.-Daily News
Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12

In reply to question asked by
several Petersburgers, the Index
Appeal puts it this way AL
though there is no statute forbid
ding the voter who takes part
in a primary election from voting
for the candidate Of the opposing
party, every consideration of hon
o. aud good faith forbids such
course. Every Democrat who vot-
ed Tuesday is in honor bound TO
vot- the Democratic ticket in
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12

1t is quite certain that the Nor
folk Ledger-Dispatch guessed
right when it said: I'VE are con-
fdent that Virginia in general
will be grateful to Underwater for
having supplied her with tLieut-
enant-Governor West"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
KILLS CALOMEL. SALE

Don't sicken or salivate 20, ,rself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by take.
ing calomel which Is quicksilver.
Your dealer sells each bottle of pleas
ant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone"
under al ironclad. money.back guar
antee that it regulates the liver, stom.
ach and bowels better than calomeI
without making YOU sick-14 million
bottles sold. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12
Times Have Cha ngfd

Ted-In the old days we could
always get pick-me-up.
Ned-Yes, but nowadays what
you get is more i'll the nature Of
knock-you down,-New York
Gr,1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12
lvfaegrertOWn

N-"~ 49,
who visited the family of Ray Ryman, |
to their home Monday.
Austin Shock, who visited his SON
inlay and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos Flynn, Jr, returned to his home
at Towson Md, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Crabill and three
cons, Dinze!, Ralph and Robert, of
Breckenridge, Pa, arrived here last
Monday and are visiting Mrs. C's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. ,Bauser-
man.
Luther Kohn and daughter, Miss
Margaret, and Jesse L. Sager and fam
lily, who motored to West Oxford, Pa,
Sunday, the 31st, returned home last
Saturday. They visited the family of
Mrs S Lee Sager.
Miss Dorothy Houchins, of Char
lottesvillc, is here visiting her brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
L Shaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards and
seven children, Walter Shifflith and
Miss Edith Boswell, of Upper Marlboro,
Md, who visited the family of Samuel
A. Funk left for their homes in their
cars on Tuesday morning. While here
they attended the Fishers Hill picnic.
Mrs, H. c. cambridge and three sons,
Of Kermit w. Va, and Mrs. Clara
Tucker are visiting the family Of Mrs
Emma Bauserman
Matthew ZirbIc and Miss Lynne
Williams, OF Washington, visited Miss
Clcmence Doh for several days this
week
Romeo Wagner, of Richmond, who
was visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Samuel j. Wagner, returned to his
home Tuesday,
Mrs. Josie Spence, of Seven Foun
tains is visiting her brother, Harry
Rltenour
visi4ors - tho non 15onoo fo,. tho
weekend were Mr.. and Mr. A. D,
pa,,ro,.,,,o,, - r1iq+on Va po1nb
VIII, Of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs Chas
n.rI' ,,d Two sons NJ Now Morl,o+
HAIR, March and son and daughter, OF
H.. 'r,...s.,, d.,
N'5s3s Mary Aho same thompson Of
atlJ" y. }FFt|eo mere MONDAY
-2a are iht guests O Miss IuIa Goch-
-n9lf'
Mrs. Samuel j StnckIer. who was
.Eir4 rrea-n..af H the Winchester
Memorial Hospital returned to her
SISTER 8. MIS- g. r, borden al IONS
"o" sunday aha was considerably
2el-.tec 10. the tFeatmentrendered'
/ san..a j Stricklcr and daughter.
I Ms Winlfr,d. Mrs. HUGH Bevdler
/ ana daughtcl Miss Beatrice attended
! .tc r.or,~ at Har:sonburr Tuesday.
/ ,... e...,.. 1.,..o,
~ .. ''''''''Y - D.. ~ ~ ~
" '''-''''' = D0l'J' ~
-'''"
| M.s 4. {. Bauseman is gaining
! ren-,h .nG Is almost normal since
| ner rc.urn rrom -nv Hospital at Win
! ohysIor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12
Epidemic of Motor Foot" =,

The newest ailment is motor
foot" and it has already claimed
many victims, Doctors know it
by the name of "metatarsal dis
placement" 1t is a right foot
trouble caused by keeping the
foot in the strained posi- tion requ-
ired by the use of the accelerator.
This position causes a displace-
ment of the metata bones,
which constantly pressing against
the nerves of that part of the
foot produces numbness and pain
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12
Charter New Banks.


ing to treasury reports, 212 new
national banks were chartered
during the year ending June 80
1921, making the total number of
national banks now in operation
8178. The authorized capital of
all these banks is over 81, 277 900,
600 with about $744, 100000 in
outstanding notes. A total of
1870 national banks were closed
during the year, % of them being
failures and the others closed by
consolidation and liquidation.
"~~l-A1o1~ TLc,,Ao,,~,,o l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12

Woodstock Chautauqua be-
9ino August 24th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-12

NOU'LE know you've ~struck
I it rich" when you discover
Chesterfelds. You'll say "they
satisfy" A wonderful blend
the pick of Turkish and Do
mestic tobaccos-put together in
the Chesterfield way - that's
why "they satisfy" And the
Chesterfield blend cant not ba
copied!
Did you knoso about the
Chssterfisid package of10S
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
CITY PYTHIANS EAT
PIG AND SMOKE

pig roast and smoker was given
by Oriental Lodge. No. 13. Knights
of Pythias. to members and mem-
bers of other local lodges OF the
order i'm pythian Castle last evening
Irving Brinton was master OF cere-
monies and Louis A. Beatty had
charge Of the program.
Three minute talks were given by
officers and members. and the sug-
gestion was made that such affairs
be held monthly. This suggestion
met with enthusiastic sanction.
Oriental Lodges new twenty-piece
orchestra. under the direction of Al
lison Mearns, made its first appear
ance.
The entertainment program con-
sisted Of Miss Grace Lincoln, Miss
Betty Melrose, Miss Helen Davis and
Miss Emma Woppler. Miss Wop-
pier, who has appeared before the
members before. won an ovation of
applause as she appeared for her
act.
Following the entertainment the
members and the guests enjoyed two
roast pigs which had been prepared
for the occasion. and their accom-
plices," I'm the way OF baked apples,
rellahes and other edibles
This evening the "Dokkies" will
give a ladies night at the castle
/ The program for the evening has
not been announced but is being kept
secret until the members and their
wives or friends assemble, when tn,
efforts Of the entertainment com.
mittee will become known.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
AT NEW GRAND OPERA.

Building air castles and then go
ing and living in them is something
few would undertake. But that Is
what the heroine Of Katherine
Lesser Robbins story does in "The
Gildei Dream" Carmel Myers, is
starred in this Universal photoplay.
which is being shown at the New
Grand opera House today. Rollin
Sturgeon is the director.
AS Leona willard, a small-town
milliner, Carmel Myers dreams of
wealth and social position among
the elite Of Manhattan. Strange to
say, she achieves it, climbing from
her sordid surroundings on a legacy
that opportunely arrives on her
twenty-hrst birthday. She invests
the money in the kind OF clothing
her inherited good taste demands
and succeedes in making an impress
sive dent upon the sensibilities of
the gilded circles Of the metropolis.
With millionaires at her feet and in
love with a hopelessly ineligible idler
she is fored to make some rapid de-
cisions that were not in her original
campaign.
There are settings Of rare richness
and beauty in this production on
which time and money evidently
have not been spared. Miss Myers
has an excellent supporting cast, in
which are included Zola Claire,
Elsa Lorimer, Thomas Chatterton,
Eddie Dennis and Boyd Irwin. The
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
If Not, Why Not?
FIRST AID.

FIRST AID.
/. II a shild is in the habit OF
swallowing coins, is il safe to trust
him with a checking account7
2. In cases OF asphyxiation.
should the gas he turned Off before
the physician is called?
3. What is the first thing 20 be
done when bitten by a mad dog
kill the dog or buy a new pair OF
trousers?
4. Where poison has been taken
by mistake is Il permissible TO use
an anecdote II no antidote is avail
able?
8. In cases OF sunstroke should
the son be arrested7
Yesterdays Questions Answered.
1. In case Of nosebleed apply a
handkerchief and complain TO a
policeman.
2. To remove a cinder from the
eve. take out the eye and rinse it in
lukewarm water, afterwards re-
placing tho eye.
3. To revive a drowning person
give him n sip OF brandy and call
out the militia to keep the crowd
back.
l. In cases OF electrocution, the
best thing to be done is 70 see the
governor and ask for a pardon.
8. II a child eats matches II Ii
a sign that a light diet IS needed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
GRANDMA, GRANDPA
in VARIED DANCES

"Seo America First" is the slogan
adopted by the 1000 local partici-
pants in America" the mammoth
spectacular production 20 be given
in the Playhouse the week after Eas-
ter by local talent under the aus
pices OF the Delaware Consistory,
A. A. S. r. 80 degree. The play
deals with the past 300 years his
tory of the progress of the country,
SGT forth in brilliant pageantry with
attractive singing and dancing cho
ruses.
one Of tho effective groups which
always makes a decided hit with the
audiences is the college grandmas
and grandpas," who by song, pan
tomime and dance compare the pres
ent times and the modern dances
with conditions in the days of our
grandparents. Roger II. Holt is
leader of the grandma and grand
pa" group with the following mem
bers included in the aggregation;
Abner Overdeer, Michael S. Ebert,
Frank Jones, Allen Barton. Chandler
McClane, Charles NJ. Orth, Preston
Dawson, Todd Beauchamp. Albert
Beggs. Franklin Herndle. Hugh 3.
Holt. Albert Massey. Howard Sparks,
Herman c. Keen, Archie Maclean,
Agnes Kemmer Thomas. Alva lay
ton. Esther Draper. Evelyn w. Rus
soil. Jean w. Blair. Mary =. schu-
Ter, Florence r. McMullen. Adeline
d. Downs, Dorothy p. Taylor, Mary
Louise Wootten, Helen Retta Jones
Evelyn Mildred Newlin. Letitia NJ
Hart, Margaret Sinclair Ayers. Helen
| II. Newcombe, Blanche Ainscoro
| Louise Booker, Dorothy Virgins
Weldin. Myrtle Ellingsworth
/ blanche Hobbs and Vera Bromley
her sordid surroundings on a legacl
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
M00NSHIINE PRICE
GOES UP In SOUTH
8y Newspaper Enternrlse.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March a.
The price OF moonshine has ad-
vsnced from s16 a gallon to S22.50.
That's because of the activities of
the prohibition officers.
Another result VIII Holmes and
Hamp Kirby are doing life in the
pen. Jake Smith received thirty
years and Sid Kirby twenty.
Hamp Kirby shot and killed Don
Stephenson, prohibition officer. Ar
rest and conviction Of the men fol-
lowed within a month.
Then a relentless drive on the
moonshiners. In one raid eighteen
stills and $4,000 gallons OF liquor
were destroyed in Shelby county.
Moonshiners in Cherokee county
have set more than thirty bear traps
In an effort to catch prohibition
agents. Agents have reported mar
row escapes from the traps
The traps are strong enough TO
break a mans leg were they to catch
one.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
WIVES in LEAD
AS HOME DESERTERS
BY Newspaper Enterprlse.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Husband-
deserters are more frequent than
wife-deserters, says an article in the
current American Journal Of Soci-
ology.
Recent statistics quoted show that
36.s per cent OF divorces granted to
husbands were because the wives
had run away.
Recommendations given for the
lessening OF cases Of desertion are:
ONE A Federal marriage and di-
vorce statute with concurrent State
legislation.
TWO. The prevention OF hasty
and ill-considered marriages.
THREE. Proper ethical and hy-
gienic instruction, both in the home
and school.
FOUR. Vigorous law enforcement.
FIVE. The creation Of family
courts"
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
SHRUBS SOON in
RODNEY SQUARE

At the monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Park Commissioners yes
terday afternoon, superintendent r.
r. Mack was instructed to compile
a list Of funds urgently needed for
improvements to be made or already
made. This list will be submitted to
City Council with the request that
the body reimburse the Park Board
by issuing bonds 10 cover the
amount
Permission was granted the Will
mington Community Service of the
use of the buildings at Chrisuana.
Eden, Third and Madison streets
and Fourth and Pine streets. for
recreation houses in connection
with the Fairgrounds at these places.
"A committee composed of John p.
Nields, Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook,
Mrs. Clarence c. Killen and Miss
Frances Range made the request on
behalf of the Community Service.
which will make repairs necessary
to put the buildings in first class
condition.
Plans for the planting OF the trees
and shrubs in Rodney Square,
drawn by Thomas W. Sears, Phila-
dclphia landscape architect were
exhibited and approved. The amount
for plant and trees and planting the
same will be $500. S1.262.O7 of
which will be paid for the trees. etc.
/ The secretary was authorized to
have the work begun as soon as pos
sible.
The executive committee reported
that the stone work on Rodney
Square is about completed. Mr..
Baynard is grading for an athletic
field in North Brandywine Park near
the b. and o. railroad.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
SEEK nIsH OFFICEs.

BELFAST (By Mail Ulster. en-
joying the dubious pleasure Of form
ing its first government, is expect
ing with every reason to believe its
expectation will be fulfilled. the birth
Of the new race OF ohlce-seekers.
They have thousands Of applicants
for offices who want to be fixed up
with something nice. Sim Fein.
though it plans to thwart the oper-
alton of the bill in every possible
way, expects 10 lose those Of its
members who prefer the comfort of
Office in the glory OF political battle.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
SAYS TINO'S NATION
STILL PRO-ALLY
Ry Newspaper Enterprlse.


LONDON. March In. p. Gallo
geropoules, Greek premier. in Lon
don 10 urge that the Allies preserve
the Treaty OF sevres. says talk that
Greece under Tino Is pro-German is
propaganda.
"Such talk is nonsense" says the
premier. Greece has nothing to do
with Germany. Do you think that
we would tie ourselves to a corpse p?
Greece got her independence through
England, France and Russia, and the
Greek people do not forget.
"In 1916 ! was premier and pro-
ally 1 saw a chance for Greece to
realize its aspirations and free
Greeks from Turk domination by sid
ing with the Allies. ] made distinct
propositions to the Allies which were
not accepted. Rather than rule a
neutral country, I resigned"
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
SUNDAY SEEKS 10000
CINCINNATI CONCERTS
By Newspaper Enterprise.


CINCINNATI, March 12-Thirty-
thousand converts is Billy Sundays
aim here. He has just opened an
eight-week revival.
MY work ought to be easy .here," {"
he says For so years Cincinnati
supported a losing ball club. Surely
a town that backs a loser that long
will get behind a winning proposition
like Christianity"
While the campaign is on, the
Truth Seekers Society is bombarding
Sunday with questionnaires design
ed, its president, George Ohnstein,
says, to smoke him out"
Ohnstein has challenged Sunday to
debate on 'Is There a Hell?"
Sunday says he has refused offers
Of $1,000 a day to speak on Chautau-
qua circuits and has turned down a
$50, 900 movie offer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
Ar THE GARRICK

Norman Jeferies viii present j..
c. Mack, said to be v4udeville's fun
niest comedian. at the Garrick the
afro. next week with a company OF
selected players. who viii present
Mother Goose" George Nagel is
also on the bill. He heads a COM
pany that win be featured in Some
thing Different" The Ell also in
cludes Al IL. Wilson and Daniel
Webster. Jr.. chaperoned by Tom
mic Gray; Jack Lee and Lou Law
renee, in ''Milady Rames;" Mullaliy
Mccarthy s. Co. in Anxious Mo-
ments;" Peggie Cathcart. violiniste
the Arena Brothers and the famous
dos. and Grace and Nellie DeBeers
dancers.