davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-dayS
tomorrow unsettled. continued cool
fresh northeast to east winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day; to-mor-
row cloudy and unsettled. moderate
temperature. fresh easterly winds.
Nor Northern New England-Fair to-
day: tomorrow unsettled. continued
cold; moderate easterly winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-
day; Tomorrow unsettled. continued
cool; fresh northeast and east winds.
For Western New York-Increasing
cloudiness showers in north portion to-
day; Tomorrow showers, moderate tenn
perature; fresh easterly winds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.--Indications
tonight are that the tropical sdisturb-
ance was central east of the Bahamas
and moving northwestward. storm
warnings were displayed on the Atlantic
coast at and between the Virginia
Capes and Jupiter Florida. and vessels
in these waters have been advised by
radio to exercise caution. The pressure
was high tonight in all sections east OF
the Rocky Mountains. with centers OF
maximum pressure over New England
and the northern plain States. The tenn
perature has fallen considerably over the
plain States, and it has risen in the up
per Ohio Valley, the lower lake region
ana the far northwest.
In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States the weather will be fair to-
morrow and become unsettled on We'd
nesday with continuation of moderate
temperature. In the South Atlanti:
States the. weather will be generally
fair In the interior and cloudy and un-
settled with probably rains on the coast
and in Florida. In the East Gulf States
the weather will be fair tomorrow and
unsettled on Wednesday.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at s p. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Relatively and Sewer Pipes.

The use of a sewer pipe for the pur-
pose Of testing EINsTEIN's theory OF
relativity seems to excite the risibil-
ity of many who have read that an
American, DR.. SILBERsTEIN, will con-
duct his tests on the velocity of light
in a municipal sewage channel. 1t
is not likely that the scientists who
will repeat the Michelson-Morley
tests will use sewer for their ex-
periments; nevertheless. a tube con-
structed of sewer pipe and half mile
or more in length would be an ideal
structure for the purpose-and so
would be tube constructed Of any
other material.
The tests in question are only indi-
rectly connected with DR.. ErNsTEIN's
theory Of relativity, but they are in
close relation to it. They are made
chiefly to discover the character OF
the earths motion in the ether which
Is supposed to pervade all space.
If one disregards the movements
of the earth as part of the solar
4 system then it must either be at rest
! with respect to the ether or in motion
4 through it. Scientific research has
demonstrated pretty conclusively that
4 the earth cannot be at rest in the uni
versal ether; therefore it must be in
motion. And If it is in motion there
must be an apparent flow of the
ether past the earth, just the same
as riding through still air produces
an apparent breeze in an opposite
! direction.
Thirty-five years ago Professor
MIcnrIsoS-later Joined by Profes-
sor MoRrEy~-attempte to solve this
problem ~ an endeavor to discover
whether or not there were variations
in the velocity Of light as it trav-
ersed space. Exhaustive determine
tions had fixed the velocity of light
roughly at 10000 miles a second.
Now, IL the earth is in motion with
respect TO space il encounters an
I apparent stream or etner. III tne
earth moves through the ether at a
velocity OF 1000 miles a second-not
an untenablc hypothesis--the veloc-
ity OF light noted by an observer
would be only 1S5.00 miles second;
but IL the light were sent in an OPP
posite direction its apparent velocity
would be 1877 900 miles.
IL was by means OF an extremely
delicate apparatus based upon this
principle that Professor NICHOLSON
attempted to measure the velocity of
the earth through the ether. To his
surprise not the slightest variation
in the velocity OF light could be de-
tected Others repeated the expert
ment in various ways with the same
results. IT seemed that the earth's
motion through the ether was mia
hypothesis contrary to the funda-
mental concepts OF space and motion
and of the physics of matter.
Dame Nature seemed not only to
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Business English.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Archie
Rice. in his letter on business English,
seems a sworn foe OF all ordinary forms
of politeness.
Why beg? Why say "If you please" !?
Whether to be courteous or not may be
debatable. but there is no doubt that
Mr.. Rice is wrong In somo OF his critl-
cisms Of business English. To appre-
ciate means not only TO be sensible of a
thing but also to value. to estimate.
Hence II appreciate your Kindness is
good English. Verbal means spoken
not written, and is synonym with oral
CHARLEs DE VIDE.
BROOKLYN, September Is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
armies are Bolshevik Russia and the
LII ln M, Z. .u.n,.ld tIrnunh hnlu war

armies are Bolshevik Russia and the
Islamic world through a holy war.
1t is perhaps true that il the Mos
COW Soviet really became an ally OF
Kemalism it might throw into the
Balkan peninsula an army which with
the assistance OF the Bulgarians
could advance from the north upon
Adrianople and cross the Thra-
clan plains to Tchatalja and the
.Fgean coast. But Bulgaria has shown
no inclination to encounter the en-
nifty OF her Balkan neighbors by such
move. The Moscow Soviet has not
definitely announced its determina-
tion to incur the hostility of western
Europe by joining the Turks.
A holy war, as has been shown by
history, is not very safe dependence
fora Moslem leader. Islam is divided
by sects and varying political and ra-
cial interests and il has never been
possible in the last four centuries to
unite it on a military adventure.
KEMAL will get recruits from Mo-
lands. Agitators will stir
up trouble where they can. But
will they arouse an anti-Christian
of such proportions in In
dia, Mesopotamia or the Eastern
Empire as to force Great Britain to
abandon her protection OF the Near
East?
The plain. patent fact now is that
the danger centers around Constanti-
nople Can KEMAL cross the Turk
ist straits into Europe? He cannot
so long as the British navy stands.
in his way.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Fire Needs in Queens.
More Alarm Boxes and Hydrants
Are Wanted.

To The New YORK HERALD: In the
proposed city budget there is an item
for new automobiles for the deputy
chiefs of the Fire Department. This
money could be better applied to give
better fire protection in Queens. where
the absence OF alarm boxes and hydrants
makes whole sections unprotected.
A fire there often means a total loss,
in spite of assistance from Brooklyn.
Automobiles don't extinguish fires.
Therefore why spend money for them
Use 1t for some useful purpose.
GLENDALER.
GLENDALE. September IS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
criminals and irresponsible persons II

criminals and irresponsible persons is
inappreciable.
Undoubtedly the American Bar
Associations law enforcement COM
mittee was within the fact when
1t reported that pistols were used In
30 per cent Of the country's list Of
murders. Likewise the automobile is
used in robberies. It Is plainly be-
yond the resources of criminal law
to keep automobiles out of the hands
of criminals. and legislation that can
put pistols beyond their reach seems
to be problem equally difficult OF
solution.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
At the Dardanelles.

The British return 10 the Darda-
nelles seven years after their retire
ment from it in an entirely different
role from that which they had in the
world war To-day they are Eu-
ropes protector of this Near East
waterway, performing duty placed
upon them by the Allied Commission
at Constantinople. The sending OF
additions to the Mediterranean fleet
and the creation of formidable ar
mada in these Levantine waters are
indications of their belief that II war
is to come with the Kemalists 1t viii
center around Constantinople and
the Turkish straits.
halted the British in their attempted
advance upon Constantinople on jan
uary Q, 1916, and the Gallipoli cam
paign ended. This narrow Turkish
strait had been fortified largely
through the aid of German military
engineers and it's forts and its de-
lenses OF strategic points were
manned by Turkish soldiers. WIN-
sroN CHuRcHILL's advice Take the
Dardanelles and Constantinople IL II
costs forty ships" comes now as re-
minder of those days. The attempt
was made not at the cost of forty
ships but of three lost and three dis
abled. yet the suffering and the pri-
vations of the British Colonial troops
in the campaign made the Darda-
nelles one of the bitterest OF the
Empires war memories.
The situation now is reversed. The
defenses of this strait would be in the
hands not OF the Turks but of the
British. The forts Of Tchanak Kale
Kilid Bahr and Kale Sultanie, the
Dardanelles's narrowest points, and OF
Niagara, Maidos and Gallipoli remain
as strong as they were in the world
war, but they are not manned nor
will they be manned by Turks. There
is no defense in the hands of the
opposing forces on the Dardanelles,
Marmora Sea, at Constantinople OF
along the Bosporus.
The Kemalists as military force
are on the Asiatic side OF the straits
AS yet there is nothing to indicate
that they have even advanced so far
as to encroach upon the neutral ter
ritory marked out by the Allied Com
mission. What their leader desires
is the occupation of Constantinople,
the plains OF Thrace and Adrianople
As the situation stands at present
TO attain any one OF these points
he would be compelled to cross the
straits or to transport his forces from
Asia Minor across either the Egean
Sea on the south or the Black Sea
on the north. In the first place.
KEMAL Is without navy or a trans
port system; in the next place, the
British warships are sufficient in
number to guard against such an at
tempt on KEMAL's part.
What force KEMAL has at his COM
mand is not definitely known. II Is
said that he brought to the Egean
coast an army OF 100000 men. To
what extent he could increase this
force Is problematic. The figures Of
Turkish military forces in the past
were always unreliable. The world
war proved to the Germans that not
half OF the Turks whom official reports
showed ready for service were actu-
ally available, equipped and capable
Of service. The two sources from
which speculation says KEMAL might
swell his forces into formidable
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Call America Land of Ugly Churches
Theirs Best, Episcopaans Say, Yet so Per Cent
Mediocre or Worse-1925 Meeting at New Orleans

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnEALD.
being wasted aonnually in the erection
of ugly church buildings which will
prove "an intolerable burden to future
generations.'' was the conclusion In q
resolution adopted by the House OF
Deputies In the Episcopal Convention
to-day. The resolution was reported by
the Commission on Church Architecture.
1t had very little commentator for
church architecture In general and Epis-
copal Church architecture in particular.
Though the Episcopal Church leads
all other churches in this country as to
what is good architecture. nevertheless
only / per cent. of our churches may be
called excellent and per cent. good.
while Of the rest. 10 per cent. are medi-
ocre and 75 per cent. either poor or
bad"
The resolution declares that the ugli-
ness of the majority Of the church build
ings "deprives multitudes OF our people
of the inspiration for worship which
comes from churches whose atmosphere
breathes the spirit of worship"
The resolution carries with 1t q pro-
gram for a definite development OF .
higher standard of church art.
The attitude of the Bishops. when It
began discussion of the resolution. indi-
Gated that 1t will concur with the House
Of Deputies in the resolution.
The House Of Deputies also went on
record against admitting women TO rep
resentation in its deliberations.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines of Newark, n.
j., who delivered the Keynote sermon
at the opening of the convention has
been complimented by the Bishops in
their intimation that in the pastoral let
ter which the convention will issue the
of his sermon will be
followed very closely.
This intimation was borne out this
morning when the bishops went into ex-
ecutiye session on the pastoral letter and
halted circulation of printed copies OF
Bishop Lines's sermon pending issuance
of the pastoral letter. On this basis the
pastoral letter. it is forecast. will urge
a more active participation of
the church in sociological activities and
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
A Historic Maine Willow.

From the Portland Press Herald.
Tho historic big willow which has long
been an old landmark In Norridgewood
has Just been cut down and the limbs cut
up for flrcwood. while the stump with great
difficulty went Into the river. The tree
was about i2s years old and WAS planted
by Mrs. Richard Sawtcllc. n grandmother OF
w. Il. Sawtellc of Los Angeles, California
who had the tree removed. At one time
the tree measured about twenty-sevcn feet
In circumference and was called the largest
tree I'm New England.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
The Lesser Evil.

From the Kansas CITY Star.
what's YOU idy in keeping that there In.
fernal jack In a shed right across the road
from your store?" inquired n customer.
well I'll tell you" responded the pro-
prietor OF the crossroads Ozark emporium.
"Iiis braying drowhs out the arguing OF
Newt Squlzzum, jess Boblc and tho others
and gives me chance to ketch q little nap
now and them" IL
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Thirty years ago JOHN FIsKE, in his
Discovery OF America" said OF the
Turks: Though they long ago ceased
to be lomads they have to this day
never learned to comprehend civilized
life, and they have been simply a
blight upon every part OF the earths
surface which they have touched"
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

The heat communicated to the earth
by the cooler visible stars amounts to
only one one-hundredth of a degree,
according to observations made at the
Carnegie Solar Observatory. Coal
shortage or not. most of us will be able
to do little better than that.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
An Arkansas Nature Student.

From the McRde Enterprise.
what a wonderful bird the frog are
When he stand he sit, almost. When he
hop he fly. almost. lie ain't got no sense.
hardly. He Amt got no tail. hardly. either
When no sit no sit on what he amt got,
almost
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
ADELPIu SEEKS 1000, 900.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Adelphi College, Brooklyn. which
begins to-day its twenty-sevcnth year.
will initiate n si.oc0,o 900 building and en-
dowment campaign. the intensive part
of which will come In November. or
this fund 100000 will be used for en-
dowment and tho residue to erect n
new home on the land owned by tho
college on Washington avenue. oppo-
site the Brooklyn Botanic Gardens. The
present college is I'm buildings which t
occupies jointly with Adelphi Academy.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited In this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Highest temperature, 90. at 4:13
Lowest temperature. IS, at A.
Average temperature. 60.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Riches.

BROOKLYN, September Is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday. as
! recorded by the official Thermometer. Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

{ - VHrro story, 30 r,,,
. financed. ". II. EuI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
nulldinz LOta. facory Sites. Etc.
GERNIANTOWS

CORNER lot fGC.ng tlrrcts 59d al
SpTingte'l; chance fNr small operate
Joseph Fedmsn. 200 Llrcoin Bldr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
GOTH ST. SECTION
$500

GARAGE. S950o; SINGLE HOMES $40 s.
WALTER 4. McCIAlNTtV. 1889 LaHd II,
Bag. EveEIAgs, CvsrL:QoE To7N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
JOHN M. ENPURG ,,.,. :, :,
5717 CHESTER AVE.

$i4 LESS than r,-t pays CxcL cAarErs and
mortgage: instlilmeut after Fmal c.,ah
Dayn!Cnt; you cnn't even tic this; H"s
5sd 70 Si,h: ,:''!:Y coap TO ga ana Sufs,
open daily: $1,000 70 $1,000
AgERSETTT. 1878 Chlstngt e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

floors incosed porch Dntch hal electric
.iGhtr hot-wRtCr heat: Uwncr selling b.
rNuso of leaving city, 1852 5. h6th q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
EDWARD V. LANSDALE

STORY dwelling; Saunders ave.
fronting Preshy. Hospital grounds; new?
fret YlrDr,.y'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
GOTH ST. SECTION h..,!,is ! liH-

GARAGE. $500; s1NGLIi. HOMES sos
W'ALTEE 4. HcCLATChY. IG39 land T,l!s
B.ds. Evenings. O"'rSrook 1853
$500 CASH puts vow IN r1ss ,ss.na g. r0od.
ern 2.&toty uHrch -.F1'.: a"e.,rS; lot FAicr
hsr'. electric Hans. nsr4,v"C-i corrs, .
~ charg" foT %naHciny ard U"E'h." 81 l-rr.. AZ
charges ye-y low. MA N&S. Nr' NNN O..
CO.. =. l.. coz. R~oal a"l Cfest-~.
sa.s>raI ST. r223--w.. s,u~.nrs g.. t,,.,
.vir: .en: 1.l"l"4 '2ro%Eh 81. Duh .s..a
r., o., ..r. .rc.0Seu vor"h. = Nr ira rrls nj la.'
ll..ssoss.o'. rnrst 10 soil. T. =. O'N!g.
Sc W-'nv' -. Phone WgMl'. 75n2
r.NRE has.aio. 2-s,or" nrpr,~ur.t Ayu e..
modern, 3 ap-r,ucNts: live I. uE'. rc.;
i,.e, 9crli.d,tac chr'. In2.ns~I oorch. r."csIic,
A-I ,oLdi,i,ns H0lalt% I2d a,d Ea,t!norc
nvenls Own Woodland l7@e. =
SCI 8. GoTN ST, ,s}5 monthly czoe2,o, /
N,,irOous. TITO E!t hen IEG hath. LvraK-
fls. room: goa condition: low price GuI-i
SAL; aVply on premises w. OE"rbrcok 50T9
Nve0ilEs, -.----.- -----.--. ----------
5sga pOvrAIl--Tv7o gior,. h.,!oeed porch :
rooms A1i bah. s1"l. RysusnSry wash
tubs .'rc.. vvh'te-Lad-rEah0EaI| Hnish: DUtch
NAl. pCrtrrt colG.. l0u-L'- lg. vel financed;
$500 JOHN u. EaCe. 6"31 %.G0;n. Fl1gn ?l4G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
JOS. ALLEN POTTS r...,, '"%> 90. ,

rAEE GARiAlN, 2-sto.y e.nrmert house
i1ods'n: o2ar'meara, Nc ~. on, -,u.
i~re: pnu..-Ietu .Aca. t'cl epd !u-.'. r.c. 'rI-.
!,y: A. couliuun; Nioiu',- -2l AND trlrlr.ro
nv. Cwl~r Nuodatud l5TU ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

VACANT, 1873 ". C!ementins st. I rooms
,s.,I Ind sh, j re~!y papered and On int" /
NL:N&&& 4 lALI.. $3.50 Gcrmantown ave.
.lfI y. CAAIAC ST-rrrSe story. - rooT.s
.frodrrn riu'Hhtn@; hrc condition. u. II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
SEW YORK

I HAVE a numhor Of farms. village prop Y
cruoa and summer homes for sale "a
Ulster Count, =. y tell ri7 What yoA are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
LEONARD FRIES & SON .;:t. St2o

HAZEL AVE.-Saven rooms, basement laun-
dry. hot-watcr heat, electric lights hard
wood floors, modern bath irclosed stone
porch. gas Kitchen perfect order; u bargain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

-.
EAEGAlE-MOI I-.n Utiioe uu.!d!ug wee, ~
H-2ni -: - ;"r cen, net on lnvsstn,snt
4 TJS lssug r on GO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
II. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE. ~. win rSchInSe for central
property. $40. 900 equity IN t50n 70 ~ ~ =.
Bowler -, bA0t " rs Hayerford ave. $500
e Ga ~ wSsimins;er SyJst AYR +Sa-t ao ssth
sys ess' PSia R5r 0sor so Ssss ''ffss fss.
Bldg 4
asoe hoosEysllr aoULEvXRD fos 5ssf
sHuTrLrwohTM sosi lssnsiAstsn a.4.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
lIIIIII

,,OOD lrves,mcr'. valuable acreage; uBplot.
ted. near columbus, o must sell 10 close
catare Macy waicutt, IIcksrinEtOr. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
NV IERsEY-sNAsHnRl !
OCEAN CITY
EARNIs
pENNsyLVANIA FARMS

FARM FOR EATE Z
@GO-l - fI-U. :i-stOrE brick ms na!CN, AL
,orFsriercrq; rev Gouh'".Larscr herr for
iru had ~ stos'' = s'CH sG outri~c MAJ
rn,rorr L-.C.rEy, tenant N0Vrr. cr"ar1NrP
Ja.,dlur; loqs" ard ban all lighted b. oIsG-
r.: E'tlg OF Hr~"ty"!na f,uFit A.. tA,E
.l.. a0prdirg vN'v to~ uVrr rn~n eap
go "-9r,-~G - tra,J'- grs 'lMory, : fH..-s z,
Wet Chester on rii,,d loa1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
NS TIGR 81.
N.ESr ELIESIE PA
,,n'..ugn''
- lOl howe. tlS.i

SIUP ,r".T95 .I5 ooo qgH},TT }5IT,9s,d sS5Ss n55sTS
r,rrnIcy. $1,000 harm garage. tsuGNt
i.@res t.ov, dam. 400 trl't, t-oGog3 S'2 near
y.nrtr G1vl'r. Dr!NpT lSl2 Ge1woCd.
H. ,,.,,l .paia V''"re Cai4mhia i2Se -.
FARM -HARGAl%S-writN OF call for do.
grrir,l,r list " farms In BtTks, Chester q
n. VIZ CyuatIcs. ! have them with and with
,u, stor, ana soTe can be bought on very
on-y terms. We have Euod r0als markets,
W yyr,t!rg, state slE.. CT farm a"aired. Ro5ert
" F.vnrH y. E9noJGr El, P0ttStc"G, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
aEO4 LLNCOLN DRI

6GO4 LINCOLN DRIVE
Spacious p, Ice hpIsc, with center ha'L l@
rooms, 8 h''h.. lTE. closets, ,..Crr.rf,.
hot-watsr heat. EE"'a0. .urEr lot q basu,ll
house IN a a".la. .o-a'."H ri an nltrect!lr
q, \. ANsLEY, l-ls 'NEsT&t,r ST.
II MANNHEIM 81 t,rr IeHevy. .T'sr.o-
tory rEs...u,n. y ruuuu, ynf ban, etca,r.,
light. raUE1 .rr EAraEo. uushuEslHu nj So.
'.ren'; $1,000. }. ECS$ELL WINDER,
4|+u v sv.o ave.
$sNt0-.slE rooms and bath eleo. lsht ana
laundry tubs.
.iQlg--T rooms and bath; elcc. light md
conyen!enSes,. PhoGe Oak Lane lils'
PARKER a SPAErH 2Ol2 Chelten ave
1857 NEpAHY AVE, Modern; vacant,
/ Anancodi small amount of caHh reauirei;
no extra charge. Lannen Reilly 003a York
road, on'se open ssundsy until { =. N.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

yesterday. The three couples .en-
tertsiRed With numerous songs and
DANCES, gDse 100 percent tnstrpc-
tiQ4s-in the latest modes q hand
ksrchief AirtatiOns. Two DC thesex-.
peFienced slslieI men. in the act
had a rather difficult task in teach
ing fhsir weaker brother in the cart
Of lovs-m2king, hut altar repeated
instructions he rose to the 0rca-
sion and naade himself liked by the
girls" The bill was epeneds by the
Royal Sidneys, who did somesclever
entertaining with their sparlor
pedals" Juggling and difficult
stunts performed on wheels were
well given. AL Lester & Co, with
their breezy farcical bits, pulled
some real comedy in speedy skit.
The burnt cork comedians, Ander-
son and Comes, in the Lime Kiln
Club" uncorked q number of hot
songs and drew forth generous ap-.
plause. Billy and Eddie. German,
Nhe authors of anna in Indiana"
gave the audience the topics of the
day in songs and neat interpreta-
tons. The harmony in their songs
pleased and they ended with sever
al fast selections. Bert sndF1or-
ence Mayo, on the trapeze, put
across some thrilling andespectac-
ular aerial work in the closing
number of the bill. Pathe News and
Topics Of the Day openedkthe bill.