davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
L o IL CONGREGATION SELECTS
STEWARDS AND TRUSTEES
LAST EVENING
RECOMMEND That Curtis n. Springer Be
Lensed to Preach In This City.

The fourth quarterly conference Of
the Iurth Street NJ. Z. church was
hcid ,st night in the church pario:s
with he Rev. nr. {. Fred Anderson.
supcn'endcrt Of the Wheeling district.
pressing.
A,Et 81 representatives attended aa'
the ess'nn. for the mos, part vas
take up. with the readinE OF reports
ron the various units thar comprise
the ~"tivi,v Of the Methodist Episcopal
chuSss here.
FLOWING the election If trustees and
s~.evr,is for this district II was rec
omrndcd tina, Curtis II. Springer. local
youx man. Do licensed 10 preach here.
Thssrommeudat;nn Will be certified u
thel!strict conference.
Te following trustees were eiec;el
forne current wear effective october |:
IIstse~-D. t List. Jr. r. r. Nay.
vs.. hicks. George Wincher. y. w.
Rec J. Morgan Clarke. d. \. Taylor.
I'd .aziott. =. s. Morrison.
Use stewards were elected: Thomas
Fer. W. ]. Lcas. =. ". McM!Ilen, W.
r. wire. z s Fair. y. s. Giesey, G. w.
Ne, Cart ]. Kcpne-. W. L. Miller. c,
W ,s.c-S. Frank W. Nesb!tt. g. s. ia
cobJr. q. =. Mckee. s. Hettie NJ. List.
.fr 4. J. Clarke. w. r. Elliott. c. X.
Deter. +. +. Probst. J. NJ. Scott. y. B.
villains. Walter NJ. Evans, Wright
Illus, II. l.. Henderson. VIII McAdam.
lie Q. Morris. William Ray. Clyde Q.
La. Mrs. Mary Young. Mrs. May Kin
re Lewis. Mrs. j. y. Dowler. Mrs. c. j..
Fr,ffo"., Miss Laura Wincher, E. NJ.
Coon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
Hardy Funeral.

Hardy Funeral.
Funeral. services for the late Mrs. Jcr-
30 Smith HARDY. who passed away -
30 huotc g her daughter. Mrs. ~. y.
hrariux on Nineteenth street. Will be
ed from that place. this evening ut :
'clcrk. Rev }. Alex Brown OF tn"
PreSbvtc~iar church. will ottiriatc a"G
'atc~mru' Will he made IN GREENWOOD
cemetery. Wednesday afternoon.
Death Of Pep"
The children md Students - The 'owC
will h- rricycb 20 i"arn Z Tn" death OK
"Pcn." III, high Srho". mascot. Al iho
children kwsw the dog. II" had gone IN
the lam with some Of the children An"
was n, ty 4 train.
n. L. =. Club.
Members "i the n. |. Y ' met OFT
evening At rho howe oC Mr.. q |" KAN,
~ Nan,, Avenue. Some vciy important
hustucS. Ms transacted after which =
delightful S"",a! time was enjoyed ana
refreshments served
Connolly Funeral.
Fun"ra, service. FOR the iat' fa'rh'N
Connolly. VIII" passed AVA SunIAE morn
ing a, his home on Warw0od aEcnH.,
w''' he nc'd this morning AT 80. '"I-
:"v"d ry requiem hirh mass tsorhns
CHRISTI church at : o'clock. tseH f"''
ward Galway will officiate and N" body
wl.. Tee SIt''fhfNl 20 ' " - - ''N '"'
q. L. n. Club Dance.
Members q; the g l.. y. club w'li be
entertained a. the home of Miss Haz"'
runminS. on Hess avenue. This "veninf.
~ a short business session plans VIII
nc madc 'u- a dance to be given mex
month This will hc followed by a TWO
curse luncheon ard a social time.
Theatre Party. ,
Mr.. ami Mrs.. Harry Bates entertained
q number nt friends last r."rEHE WIN
. theatre party IN honor ~ their guests
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Rate. Of NewarE'
a. \rtcr The show atNthe Rex the guess
enjoyed a tempting luncheon at H"Tr
IN vie r.a Room. Those present were:
Nassrs and M.sdames Samuel Bates.
lanes Rowan. Richard St":"nS. Aih"".
E-ar, George Tracey aud Harry Bates.
warwood Personals.
Miss Doroth, crane has returned
from, Pittsburgh. where Nhc wac called
hy the illness Of h"r sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WINNER arc IN"
quests % relatives in IaneSE'''"'
Mfr ard Mrs. Edward Brooks and fam
,y have returned from an autom"e'IH
,r'r TO GAINESVILLE. O. .
II I, Perkins and daughter LETT n7'
.~.snirr fnr Washington. d. c. to Hisi,
W,s. Mildred Cornell. % Washington.
IA. Is visiting Miss Mar Cornell 81
Glcnn's Run.
>, bn~ home in Detroit. Mich. after WIS.,
,,iux relatives here.
Mss Grace wells. 81 Dayton. q -
,lyIt,ng Mr.. and Mrs. II }. Tracey ~
Uarwond avenue.
- b,s brother Albert. ~ l;t"hIand ava
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
POLISH TRAFFIC INcRE AsED

Warsaw. Poland. Sept. 25.-Railroad
traffic in Poland is increasing. During
the first six months OF the present year
il was 20 per cent greater than during
the same period Of last year.
The Polish government has purchased
from the United states 800 freight
cars. OF n capacity Of 80 tons each. and
4 il negotiating for a loan OF freight
carj from other countries. until the
Polish railway equipment factories are
able to deliver tho first LIT q: cars now
being manufactured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
NFv OFFICERS NAMEDBYFOURTH
STREETCHURCHAT CONFERENCE
AUTO RAMS TRUCK
ON MARKET STREET

An automobile owned by the Wheeling
Coffee Spice Company. coilided with
n Bijou TAM cab yesterday afternoon
at Fourteenth and Market streets.
Tho accident was unavoidable. The
taxi cab was considerable damaged
while the fender Of the other car was
broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
MRS. ALICE L

Mrs. Alice Miller, - years old. HiSScH
AVA ycEt"rda, afternoon n $50 o'clock
a. her home. SIS Main street. Death l.
ihu,cd L. Complications. Sh" had
been i'll tho IaS: seven weeks.
Funeral s~rrvic"S "rc incomplete hut
viii likely hr held Thursday from her
lntc residence. Mrs. Miller was Il Nom
her "r tn" Fourth Street VI. f. church
and resided In Wheeling many years,
BESIDES hcr husband, Charles II. Md
lcr. she IS survived by n son. jesse. ~
home. II daughter. Mrs. Ale" ilads"li,
% Pleasant Valley: two brothers ana
one sister. William r. and Frank Davis.
Of s.. Louis. and Mrs, William toIir.
Of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
coYLE SERVICES.

Services for Miss Ann C"y!c. !" years
old, Of $40 South broadway street, WY"
died SUNDAY At the ohio Valley Genera!
hospital. vii 10 held this afternoon Al
$50 O'Clock from the parlors of tn" Ait
meyer & Mccoy Funeral R"SldHn'"
Fourteenth ard rhaplinc streets. Rev.
Ralph \. Mansfield and Rev. Walter l..
Winters Will ott.r:at". ln'"rin"ni VIII
hc made IN Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
CONNOLLY.

Funeral services for Patrick connolly.
50 years old. who di"h Sunday following
L brief Illness. Will Ne held this w"rn'nE
at 7:t5 from his late residence. ''"'
Narw"ud avenue. Requiem high mass
VIII lac celebrated n the Corpus Ehr>si'
church a, 6 o'clock. The body Viii thea
be s"r' 10 earn, sic. Ia. wh'r" burIa!
Will b. made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
UNDER HAWAIIAN
SKIES" PLEASES
Large Audience witnesses initial Pro
duction OF Play At Court.
Theater.

GOOD s.Zed audi"nc" was in attend
an,r at lhc Court Theatre last evening
to witness IN" frs presentation OF
"I-nI.r Hawaiian skies" the great myS-
terry story Icy David 6 Fisher. which
opened a twn days cugag. m'nt Like
former Hawaiian plays seen here, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
TO FILL VACANCY

Charles Bud" Brunhaus, or hIeveh'h
street. was appointed motorcycle Object
yesterday by Ctty Manager Charies n.
DowI.r 10 MI the vacancy caused by
the dismissal of Officer Charles Roth
last week.
Mr., Brunhaus served for more ina
= wear as motorcycle officer under Chiei
Frazier. several years ago but resigned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
MOVIE BOAT.

The suprrior. a movie boat. owned by
Z = Inits. o: this city was at the
wharf This morning getting ready for
il. annual trim down the Ohio and Mis-
sjssjpui river to the land of sunshine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

- -. -. .r, F.,- ..f.. ,C, rllpSc ~
.Hs (" .'" '"I ''"N ''
Tn, tt.,,,.. ,r,., NOR n r.cr ia
".,',,
N"'"' "N'S '
Reverses'D OCCASION.
With a despairing glance a. me river
which seemed 70 chor,le n his broken
resolution. A.osla began I hand-nvHv-
hand Trim 70 the mex, picr.
,.,o. .,ru,c,c il which death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

Items for his column may be left
at McNamara's Drug store for MISS
Elizabeth Mcclure, correspondent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

! There will he a matinee and evening
: ncrfrrmance today. The attraction IS
worthy Of good patronage and is play
! ing at popular prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
ANDERSON FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Miss Jane Anne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

and the guests will be taken on a
tour Of the city at 5 p. m.
A banquet will be served to the
guests at the White city Wednes-
day night. A rehearsal of the en-
semble chorus of 600 voices will be
held Thursday morning. A parade
will be held Thursday noon and ad-
dresses of welcome will be given by
the governor of Colorado and the
mayor of Denver. The 80 clubs will
give concert in the auditorium
Thursday and Friday nights. The
Moline chorus will sing one of the
solo numbers. The business ses-
sion Of the convention will be held
Friday morning. The ladies will be
provided special entertainment and
tea at Elitch's gardens.
Saturday afternoon the party
will take a 70-mile auto tour Of the
mountain passes in the vicinity OF
Denver, including Bergen park
where an old time barbecue will be
held. A trip to the snow-capped
mountains will be made Sunday
morning by train, provided the snow
does not prevent the journey. Ac-
compartments for tho assembled
choruses will be played by the Phil.
harmonic orchestra of Denver. Will
liam Gustafson, baritone. and
Marie Sandelius, soprano, Of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company
have been engaged for the sole
parts. The Moline Svea chorus
will spend Monday and Tuesday il
Colorado Springs. returning to Mo.
line Tuesday night, Aug. l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
SvEA CHORUSTO
WESTERN MEET
Moline Singers VIII Take Part In
Big SOngfest With 20 Other
Clubs.
Especial Moline Service.)

NopcCldi moilnc otFVice.j
Members Of the Svea Male chorus
and the wives of several will attend
the convention of the western divi-
sion Of Swedish choruses at Den
yer. The party of % from Moline
will leave tonight and will arrive in
Omaha Sunday morning, where it
will be met by the choruses from
St Paul, Minneapolis. Sioux City,
Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Omaha
and three from Chicago. A parade
will be held in the afternoon and a
concert by the combined choruses
will be given in Krug's park in the
afternoon and evening.
The singers will leave Omaha
Monday morning for Holdredge,
Neb. They will parade to the aud
itorium and give a concert there
that night. The party will leave
Monday night, arriving in Denver
Tuesday morning. Registration
will occupy Wednesday morning,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

Young girls may learn ordinary
home crafts through association
with their mothers in the home,
but few girls have the opportunity
to learn many crafts which they
really ought to know.
Crafts Of the home, health, hand,
nature, business, camp and Of pa
triotic designs should be a part Of
every young girls life. With this
in mind, the Camp Fire Girls of
America have organized the young
people of the adolescent age and
prepared them for citizenship. Such
camps will be founded in Rock Is
land county and surrounding dis
tricts by Mrs. Flora B. Mackey Of
Cordova.
Mrs. Mackey, who is attending
Augustana college in this city from
which institution she will be grad
uated in music next year, has been
in the work two years and is the
only guardian in the organization
to- win all the home craft hono-s
Of which there are 131. Among the
i honors which Mrs. Mackey receiv-
ed are those for shingling 100
square feet of roof and painting
woodwork. She received her hon
ors last month while in training at
/ the Camp Fire guardians school in
Youngstown, Ohio.
| Mrs. Mackey is comforting with
girls in this city now to reorganize
the old Camp Fire organization and
to found new camps. Any girl over
the age Of II. interested in the
camp, may write or phone her at
Cordova and receive further infor-
nation. A Bluebird section for
children from the ages of to IL
years will also be organized. After
the district is organized guard
ians' association to supervise the
work will be established.
Camps at Port Byron. Cordova,
Hillsdale. Albany and Erie have
been started and successful work
is being done The camps are en-
dorsed by civic organizations. Such
clubs will also be interested in the
work in this city. University pres
idehts Of the country have endorsed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
POLISH TRADE PACTS.

Warsaw.-The Polish foreign
office in publishing the rati-
fication Of the Franco-Polish COM
mercial treaty announces that Po-
land has now signed trade agree
ments with nine other signatories;
Italy, Czechoslovakia; Rumania;
Hungary; Austria; Memel; Spain;
Portugal, and Jugoslavia, and is
making negotiations for similar
treaties with England, Japan, Swift.
eriand, Sweden and Norway. Pour.
parlers with Germany and Russis
also have commenced. While nc
formal treaty has been made be.
tween Poland and the United States
an agreement has already beer
reached.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

love of nature and outdoor life,
nnselfishness and a sense of re-
sponsibility, love Of beauty by craft
work. pride in personal hygiene
and appearance, emphasize need of
care and good taste in matter of
dress, poise and personal dignity,
teach citizenship and patriotism.
1t is great socializing force, an
organized effort to find romance,
beauty and adventure in every day
living"
DR.. Henry Noble McCracken.
president of VaSsar college, said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

cheering firm here. By birth he
is a Canadian. Early in his career
he was a railway contractor. He
helped to build the Great Northern
railway, the Canadian Pacific and
the Grand Trunk railways.
Speaking of the British workman
Mr.. Taylor said recently: "They are
fine when treated and handled
properly. I have never seen better
nor more rapid work done In any
part Of the world than British
workmen are doing here"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
u 4
IS 8
Mackey

its name from Chief Black HAWKS
daughter. This camp, founded in
June, 1920. has accomplished much
in its two years of life. It has pub
lished a cook book. prom6Iled the
establishment of the Cordova COM
munity high school, plans to build
community house, each member
makes her own clothes and from
July 20 to Aug. 3 next, will conduct
model camp at Williams grove,
five miles north of Cordova, to
which the public is invited to see
what the girls do.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

a tine when complaints are heard
on every side that the British
workman is not what he used to be,
and that nothing will induce him
to get through any job at the ordin-
airy speed of an American work
man.
The explanation is found in the
fact that the man who is getting
the work done learned how to
hustle and how to handle men on
the other side of the Atlantic. He
is ]. H. Taylor, head OF an en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

should give to it, It ought 10 be
one Of our great civic forces. 9th
er plans which l have examined
fail in the inadequancy of their
symbols or in the application of
their ideals Of: daily life. 1t is the
fine balance maintained among
these factors in group organiza-
tons in our camp fires that leads
me to believe that it has an as
sured future among the girls of
America"
The Cordova camp, "'Namequa",
organized by Mrs. Mackey. derived
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

that Camp Fro satisfies q real
need in the life of the growing
girl. She needs a high ideal ex-
pressed through an adequate SYM
Dol kept alive by active service in
concrete and definite ways. This
is just what Camp Fire, when
properly conducted, accomplishes
for her. The basis of the Camp
Fire plan is sound, the administra-
ton Of its central organization is
excellent, its literature is above
criticism and with the support
which the women Of the country
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

Prof. and Mrs. Ira o. Baker, of
Snampaign, arrived in Washington
.nis week on the first lap Of q long
satomobile tour which began after
rrol. Baker gave up his cap and
Town at the University of Illinois
n June. bringing to a close %
FEARS OF consecutive service there
% the department Of engineering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

The society was founded March
II, 1912, by DR.. and Mrs. Gulick
in Maine. 1t soon increased and
now a national secretary maintains
headquarters in New York city.
Lester Scott is the national secre-
tary.
Some of Its Purposes.
Mrs. Mackey in outlining the
work Of the Camp Fire girls said
that its ideals are to develop love
of home duties, attract such tasks
as washing dishes, making beds
etc, teach care Of children, develop
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
Washington that Illinois is entirely
too much of an oasis in the Ameri-
can Sahara.

On July the senate, by a vote
of 80 to 10, rejected an amendment
proposed by Senator Poindexter of
Washington which would have kept
Pacific coast fishermen from land
ing fish for American consumption
at any but an American port. Sen
ator Mckinley voted for the amend
ment.
On July 10. the senate rejected
by vote of 50 to Is an amendment
to the tariff bill which would have
reduced the tariff ON unshelled
peanuts from 8 cents to Y of a
cent Senator Mckinley voted for
the higher duty.
! On July II, an amendment to the
tariff bill which would have made
the duty on soy beans; raised by
farmers in Illinois and neighboring
states, IL cents a pound, was re-
jected, the vote being a tie, % to
%. Senator Mckinley voted for the
cent and a half duty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
RAPID WORK DONE
BUILDING HOUSES
MLONDON SUBURB

London Commodious, well-built
dwelling houses are going up at
Feltham, suburb of London. at
the rate Of one day. Such speed
in building has never been wit
messed here before. 1t is all the
more striking because it occurs at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

In connection with his own res
ignation. Prof. Baker commented on
the alarming exodus of leading fac
ulty members from the University
Of Illinois during the past two
years, brought about by age in
some instances, but by better sal
airy offers from other colleges in
more. He believes that it may be
necessary for U. of l. trustees to
wage a fight for higher salaries for
department heads in order to main
tain the high standards built up
there through many years.
Deans of three colleges have sew
cred their connections at Cham
paign within the last year, Prof.
Baker remarked. They are Dean
C. r. Richards of the college of
engineering, who has accepted the
presidency Of Lehigh university at
Bethlehem, Pa; Dean Jones of the
college of law, who goes to the Uni
versity Of Iowa in the same g.
pacity at a higher salary; and Dean
Eugene Davenport of the college
Of agriculture, who has retired
after 80 years Of service.
These losses, on top of those of
Prof. Baker himself, of H. F. Har-
rington Of the school Of journalism.
who went to Northwestern univer-
sity to head the new Joseph Medill
schol Of journalism, and Of Dean
Ballantyne, who preceded Jones as
head Of the college of law, are SER
iously Gripping the teaching or
ganization at Illinois. The state
,, legislature may be called upon to
help remedy the situation by
greater salary appropriation, &C.
cording to report.
/ Prof. Bakers advice has been
sought for many years by engineers
in charge Of state road and paving
projects in Illinois and he will con-
tinue to serve in this capacity de-
spite his retirement from active
teaching.
A move to secure the appoint
ment of Chester E. King, formerly
| Of RushvilIe, Schuyler county, to
the post of division chief under the
register Of the treasury here has
been begun by Republicans Of
Schuyler county. King is an ex'
! soldier and is we'll known to down
state Republicans, having been &C.
tive in G. o. P. councils before
coming to Washington
Attention Of G. O. P. organiza'
tons down-state; Is now directed
toward the filling Of more than 2;
vacancies In the state prohibition
forces, brought about by the recent
"house cleaning" staged by State
Prohibition Director Charles A
Gregory.
The majority Of these appoint
ments will 60 to Chicago, but al
least 10 of them are scheduled te
be passed out down-state, largely
on the recommendation Of the ILL
nois senator's.
Other considerations than poll
tics will count In the selection o.
the new prohibition agents, it ha.
been intimated at the prohibition
ioffces here. The recent removal o.
1 Group Chief Albert Curry at Peoria
| following the shake-up at Chicago
Is supposed to indicate that Greg
DRY is determined to change report.
which have been persistent IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

the movement, and to date there
are more than 100000 camp fire
girls in the United States and
abroad. ..-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16
RED CROSS COMMITTEE
TAKES STOCK OF RESULTS

F2latka's Red Cross Rol! Call Di-
vision Commanders will meet at the
Chamber Of Commerce this afternoon
in response to the call of Personnel
Director Howard Gardner. Head
quarters announce that several en-
rolled on Sunday have supplemented
their original subscription when
learning that the total fund had not
reached the thousand dollar mark.
General Chairman Kendrick said
this morning, that some families had
taken four annual memberships, of
which the local Chapter retained 81
without knowledge that for $500 a
contributing membership could be
had, Givi4E the local Chapter $3.50.
4 am &C tin that by special eff
fort, in sun cases, these families
would have subscribed one dollar
more 10 keep $3.50 more at home.
The Roll Call, however, appears to
have been about three times as large
IS preceding years." he concluded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16
Consolidation Of
Minstrel Shows at
Howell Tuesday

What is conceded to be the most
colossal and mammoth consolidation
of minstrel talent the modern stage
hos ove" Known, Gus Hills ara Geo
Evans combined MINISTRIES is the at
traction announced at the Howell
Tuesday, November q. 1t is de-
scrlbed as a '"Three Ring Circus Of
Minstrelsy' a prodigious and a gi,
gantic array of World-relownad CO.
medians, singers and dancers.
Among this all-star aggregation
Of burnt cork celebrities can be
found such famous black-face come
dian" rs A thur Daning, the daddy
of en- al Harley Morton, Chick
Kramer, Lee Edmonds, Fred McGee,
Al Tint, and forty other comedians,
singers and dancers. Among the
many features of the performance
are Two brand new novelties: "The
Dance Of all Nations" and "The
Princess Of Malagasso," staged and
directed by James Gormaa, jr., the
greatest Of all minstrel stage direc-
tors and producers.