davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

Perfection in Ancient Grecian Foot.
When Athens was in her zenith, the
Grecian foot was the most perfectly
formed and exactly proportional of
any of the human race.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

y
1928. This means that Kit has pro-
duced 10,751 quarts of milk during
the year, or $1,075 worth on the basis
Of 10 cents quart.
Marinette county's sheriff tangle
may be appealed to the Wisconsin SUI
preme court, according to attorneys
for John H. Doberstein, former sheriff
who lost his case on decision by
Judge O. M. Fritz, Milwaukee, who
upheld Oscar Dahl, Peshtigo, former
service man in his fight to take over
the office.
Prompt action on the part of Fond
du Lac telephone operator in respond
ing to call for help that came across
the wires in short gasps saved Mrs.
George Tindall from choking spell
which might have resulted fatally.
Fire Quilted the three-story HOLSTER
bldg. at Whitewater, occupied by
drug store, dental parlor and beauty
shop, causing loss estimated at $780,
900.
A total Of $50 columns of news was
witten for and published in Madison
newspapers last year by students IN
reporting class in the Badger Course
in Journalism.
A new church will be built in Mon
roe by the United Brethren congrega-
ton starting in March. A new edltlce
is just being completed by st. johns
Episcopal congregation at Monroe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

Apologies are always satisfactory
to the makers thereof.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

One Thing Animal was Spared.
Explorers say the ''baluchistherium"
roamed the Monaghan desert two mil
lion years ago-but, happily, 1t never
had to pronounce its name.-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
DEATHS.

Joseph Bevans. 80 yrs. st. Eliz. hospL.
Bette Fewell, 81 yrs, Gallinger hospL
Patrick s. QUAD, 81 yrs. 1925 w
John c. Getren. so yrs. 1916 Sd st. NV.
Latrobe Cromwell, rs yrs, u. S. s.
Frank E. Middleton, IT yrs. s511
John Cokinos. 80 yrs. Tuberculosis
Sarah Townsend. IS yrs, Emerg. hospl.
Gerald F. Healey, 4 yrs, 206 F st. NV.
John B. Slaughter, II mos, Chill
DoToth SSp'i Simpson, 1s mos. Chill
Robert L. Bell, mo-, 2s15 X st NV.
Inf Thomas and Mamie Robinson,
1 day, bO1 H st. sw.
Mary e; Boone, Sc yrs. 1907 I'd st. NV.
Laura A. Jordan, so yrs, 1412 N. J..
Anne Dixon. 27 yrs, Freedmen's hospl.
Ihomas Marbury' rs yrs, Gallinger
Jane Lewis, 70 yrs, Home for Aged,
Fletcher Gray. jr.. 10 days. 81 st. NV.
Charles II. Kottcamp, 81 yrs, $50 14th
st. Sc.
Dana Mckinley Webb. 10 yrs, George.
town University Hos
Della A. Freeman. so yrs, 914 French
st. NV.
Katie Pollan, 6 mos, 1896 Fla. ave. NV.
Stephen w. Kendrick, jr., mos, 2O7
r st. ne.
George W. Hughes. jr., yrs, Chill
dren's Hos.
Charles Tramble. So yrs, st. Phillips
Hill, d. C.
John Perry. rs yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Cora Harvey, 40 yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Frances Parker. ~ yrs, Casualty Hos.
Horace Loomer, AZ yrs, Freedmen's
Infant of James and Luvenia Mcneil.
hrs, 30 l. st. NV.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
MOONEY SWORN
IN AS HEAD Of
D. C.P.O.
Congratulated by Friends as
He Takes Office Of
Postmaster.

In the presence Of two Cabinet
members and the heads of the
various departments Of the Wash
ington postoffice, William NJ.
Mooney, recently appointed Wash
ington postmaster, was indicted
into office this morning.
Postmaster General and Mrs.
New, Secretary Of the Interior
Hubert Work, Secretary George
Christian and hundreds of post
office employees witnessed the adj
ministration Of the oath of office
Ny Justice Adolph A. Hoehling, of
the Supreme Court Of the District.
Mooney received warm congratula-
tons from his friends and from
those who will work under him.
Best PostOffice In u. S., His Aim.
The office Of the postmaster was
q bower of flowers, the gift of
friends and Of employees of the
Washington postoffice.
After he had been indicted into
office, Mooney spoke briefly, de-
claring that it was his desire to
make the Washington postoffice the
best in the United States rather
than the second best, as it is now
classed. This can be done," ne
SclIus Win the dlU Oh every GI1"
ploye of the Office
Mooney was appointed postmaster
Of the Washington office to succeed
Merritt o. Chance, who resigned.
At the time of his appointment he
was chief clerk of the Postoffice
Department. He entered the service
of the department in 1895. Since
then he has worked steadily up.
ward until his promotion to the
office he now holds.
Regar Is New Chief.
Robert S. Regar, formerly ap-
pOintment clerk OF the department,
was made chief clerk, and was
sworn in this morning. Assistant
Chief Clerk T. J. Howe administered
the oath.
The induction Of Regar into the
office took place in the office at
the Postoffice Department building.
There, as at the postoffice, hundreds
of the departments employees
crowded round TO congratulate their
new chief. Many floral offerings
were clustered about the room, the
gifts of friends and fellow-workers.
Regar has been in the Postoffice
Department since 1909. He was
first stenographer and typist
in the office of the solicitor of the
department. He is a graduate of
the Georgetown University law
school.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Indian Trust Fund OF
100000 Is Only
Myth

One hundred descendants of
Elias Saunders, an American In
dian belonging to a tribe now
extinct, were notified by the
Government today that a $780,
600 trust fund, supposed to be
in the Treasury for them, is a
myth.
The Saunders descendants live
in Hart, Ebert and Franklin
counties in Georgia. There was
a family legend to the effect
that a 100000 fund was in the
Federal treasury for the de-
scendants of Elias. An ex-
haustive investigation by the
Indian office revealed the fact,
officials announced today, that
the fund was nonexistent.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Concerts At Sylvan
Theater Will Be
Broadcasted

Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sher-
rill, officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds, is plan
ming to have band concerts
every evening at the Sylvan
Theater in Potomac Park this
season.
An innovation will be the
broadcasting of the concerts
given by the Marine Band, ar
rangements being made by
Colonel Sheriff. and Earl God
win, representing the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company, will give folks unable
to attend an opportunity to hear
Uncle Sans famous organiza-
ton.
Colonel Sheriff. has no inten-
ton of curtailing the concerts
in other parks, but rather will
endeavor to make them more
attractive. Besides the Marine
Band there will be the Army
and Navy Bands, and the Boy
Scout Band giving nightly con-
certs. The season will begin
June 1.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

City Club, 10 D. m.
Moving Observation-Disclosures of In
terror" auditorium, 8:15 p. I'm.
Exhibition-Washing Handicraft
Guild, Art Center, all day.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Public School Association of
Washington, Franklin school building,
8 p. m.
Address-Sir Auckland Geddes, am
bassador of Great Britain, Interna-
tional Association of Arts and Letters,
clubhouse, $3.50 p. m.
lin school building, 3:30 p. m.
Meeting-National Race Congress, Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church, 10 a. m.
Concert-Marine Band Orchestra,
Marine Barracks, p. m.
Exhibition-Second Battalion, Six
teenth field artillery of Fort Myer,
Monument Grounds 4:3O p. m.
Acknowledgements L. J. Dickin-
son. Iowa, Soroptimist Club, noon.
observation-disclosures Csty Club. all
day.
Willard Hotel, p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

Today.
observation-disclosures Heights Citizens
Association, st. Stephens Hall, S017
Fourteenth street northwest, p. m.
Lecture-'Italy at Work." Countess
Irene di Robilant, of the Italy-America
Society of New York. International Re-
lations Club of Catholic University, Nc
Mahon Hall, Brookland, 4:30 p. m.
Meeting-For discussion of plans on
the establishment of a church home for
aged Episcopalians In the Diocese,
Washington Club, 4:30 p. m.
Meeting-Woman's Universal Alliance,
first annual conference, world well
fare work, New Willard, all day.
Dinner-Democratic Women's Club,
at Women's City Club. 7:15 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures State Society,
Thomson Community Center, Twelfth
and L streets northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Board of Directors, Cham
- Of Commerce. Homer building, eve
ming.
vesentation-Of diplomas to colored
rivers who have completed the course
at the Dunbar High School, p. m.
Fete-George Washington University
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk

Pacini, 81. The Rev. w. J. Brooks.
@. 9th Speck, jr., 81, and Josephine d.
Arthur, 20, both of Lynchburg, Va. The
Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Floyd d. Terry. rs, and Bessie waga-
man, 10, OF Charles Town, w. Va. The
Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Frank w. Wright, 80, and Mabel
Duffey, SO, both of Staunton, Va. The
Rev. T. G. Michael.
N Y, and Florence M. Cutsinger, 40, of
Utica, N. Y. The Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
John w. Moore. "a, and Alma L.
Spinks. is, both OF Alexandria. Va. The
Donald r. Murphy, 81, of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Zoe Rundiett, "a. of Detroit,
Mich .. The Rev REV., w >. Morgan org rro,un
Bright, "a. The Rev. S. Montgomery.
William F. Saunders. IS, Of Chester,
Va. and Martha A. Lyon, 81. of Rich
Talmage Walker, %, and Blanche M.
Cleveland. 10, of Mt Rainier, Md. The
Rev. Howard F. Downs.
%, both of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
William F. Pont, 80. ana Margaret e.
DALEY %, Of Cumberland, Md. Judge
Thomas r. Lynas, IS, and Lily M.
Harvey. 80. both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. n. D. Mitchell.
Va, and Mabel A. Rainey, 20. of EN-
poria, Va. The Rev T Moore
Milton e. Kerns FL. and Sarah A.
Tolbert, IS, both Of Ballston, Va. The
1'S Carl &. Wei, Is. and Roslyn A.
CLANCY, IS, both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. c. r. Stauffei.
Robert K. Smith. 80, and Diana @.
Butwistle, 81, of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. T. e. Davis.
John w. Moore. "a. and Alma Louise
Spinks. IS, both of Alexandria. Va. The
Rev, II. Il. Davis.
Clarence A. Stimson, 81, Of New York
city, and Florence M. Cutsinger, ~, of
Utica. n. z. The Rev: H. F. Stevenson.
Donald r. Murphy, ~. of Des Moines.
Iowa, and Zoe Rundlett. "a. of Detroit,
Mich. The Rev. w. A. Morgan.
Floyd D. Perry. %. and Bessie Waga-
man. 10. of Charles Town, w. Va. The
Rev. Fl. F. Downs.
Lawrence p. Mater, %. and Ida M. Pa
cini, 81. The Rev. w. j. Brook.
Harris H. Shettel. so. and Frances
Ginsburg, 26. Judge Robert e. Mat
William Schwartz. rs. of Lttitz. Pa,
and Winifred NJ. Rees, 26, of Delta, Pa.
The Rev. g. J. Humphreys.
H. n. Riner. rs, of Gordonsville, Va,
and Della Thomas. "a, of johnson
Springs, Va. The Rev. F. w. johnson.
g. Otis Speck, jr.. FL. and Josephine
d. Arthur. 20, both of Lynchburg, Va.
The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Frank w. Wright, 80, and Mabel Duff
fey, SO, both of Staunton. Va. The
Rev. I. G. Michael.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
300 BAKERS CD
OUTFORPAY
RAISE
Quit at Close of Work Last
Night-Fifteen Employers
Meet Demands.
Continued from Page 17.)

CONTINUED from Page 17)
wages Of 10 cents an hour for day
work and 20 cents an hour for
night work.
The city probably will not feel
the affects of the strike until to-
morrow. Bakers worked last night
and prepared today's supply Of
bread, cakes and pies. However,
tomorrow morning, If the strike
continues, there probably will be
thousands of homes without bread.
Statesmen May Go Out.
There is a possibility this morn
ing that the statesmen will join the
bakers in the walkout. Statesmen
met last night, but would make no
statement as to what action they
would take. Walkout of statesmen
will complete the tying up of both
the production and distribution of
bread, pies, and cakes in Washing
ton.
Open Headquarters.
Strike headquarters were opened
in the offices of the local in the APP
peals a building, 426 Fifth street
northwest, with Business Agent
John G. Schmidt in charge. This Of
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
CLAIMS SHE Is MOTHER
OF II BUT Is PUT IN JAIL

BALTIMORE, May 1.-The mother
or eleven children went to jail
when she failed to pay a fine
OF $26.45 for disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Johanna Nibley, fifty-efght.
housekeeper for George e. Brown.
asserted she was the daughter of
a FAMILY OF wealth and prQ=nence
ana the mother OF eleven chill
dren when she and Brown were
accused in Eastern Police Court
OF fighting and disturbing the
peace.
Her story made little impression
on Magistrate Rettaliata, however.
and both she and Brown were
ordered to jail when both con-
fessed themselves unable to pay
the fines.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
FAMILY ENDS ITS REIGN
IN JOB OF CITY SEXTON

BELOIT, Wis, May 1.-Unbroken
incumbency of members of the
Quackenbush family for more than
forty years in the office of city
sexton was cut short with the
resignation of Harry J. Quacken-
bush, third member of the dynasty
that has dug graves for Beloit
dead for nearly half a. century.
His grandfather held the office
twenty-seven years. He succeeded
his father as sexton in 1916.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

flee was busy at an early hour this
morning answering telephone re-
quests from bakers for more specific
instructions as to when to start
their vacation"
Business Agent Schmidt stated
the strike had the backing of the
international Association, and That
that body had sent word to tho
effect it was ready and willing to
give any help needed by the local
bakers in the securing of their de.
sired raise.
Only once before has this local
been out on a strike. Some twenty
years ago. the old timers say, tney
struck for an increasd wage and
receive it within fifteen minutes,
Immediately returning to work.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
WEALTH OF U. S. INDIANS
ESTIMATED AT BILLION

The Indians in the United States,
absolutely barred from all citizen
ship privileges, are not perturbed
over their inability to vote, if their
wealth as revealed by the Interior
Department today is any criterion.
Indians own 81 ,000, 100000 worth
Of property throughout the country.
They have $25 100000 in hard cash
in the United States Treasury.
And their savings deposits in west
ern banks total around $35 200, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Bus Petition Hearing.

The Public Utilities Commission
announced yesterday that the pub
lie hearing on the applications of
the East Washington Heights Trac-
ton Company and the Capital Trac-
ton Company to substitute bus
service for the present street car
service had been postponed from
tomorrow until next Monday.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
NURSING Is NO LONGER
IDEAL GIRLS PROFESSION

CHICAGO. May Nursing, the
ideal profession of a large numter
OF girls a few years ago, is losing
its popularity, if figures given by
DR.. Karl Meyer, assistant warden
OF the Cook County Hospital, re.
fleet the situation in other parts Of
the country.
Young women Of today are not
going in for nursing. DR.. Meyer as
serted.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
BABY cRAWLS OUT AFTER
BEING RUN DOWN BY CAR

PHILADELPHIA. May i.--Jos-
eph Pole4o. three years old. was
knocked down by a street car al
Thirteenth and Moore streets Last
night.
The child was picked up by the
fender and when the car Stoned
crawled from beneath, apparently
uninjured At st. Agnes Hospital.
however, physicians said he had
suffered internal injuries and was
in q serious cond On.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
BOYS BAND FURNISHES
MUSIC FOR HAIR CUTS

YORK, Pa, May 1.-The 1922 boys
at the Paradise Protectory, near
Abbottstown, have had their spring
haircuts, a number of York bar
bers having motored to that insti-
tuition to perform the operation.
The BARRIERS were entertained by
the boys band, and served with a
special dinner.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
SUPREME COURT PLANS
RECESS OF TWO WEEKS

The Supreme Court of the United
States will recess May 7 to Nav 81
The court will suspend for the
present term the call of the docket
on May = and no motions. except
for admission to the bar. will ho
received by the court after June 4
The date of final recess for the
present term was not announced.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Mrs. Norma Wins Divorce.

Justice Hitz of the District Su.
pren4e Court was yesterday awarded
an interlocutory decree for absolute
divorce to Maria l.. Norma from
Ferdinando Norma, translator in
the Veterans Bureau, who was
charged by his wife of maintaining
"love nest" in a log cabin at
Cabin John Bridge, Md, with an.
other woman. Attorneys Newmyer
and King appeared for the plain
TIFF
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
BIRTHS.

James and Ludell Simmons, boy.
Harold 8. and Lillian r. Giusta, boy.
VIM; a; and Dorothy Borden. girl.
Louis B. and Irene RohIader, boy.
Richard C. and Frances A. Shreve,
Norris P. ana Catherine o'connell,
Seth z. and May Bishop, boy.
waiter G ana Gertrude l.. Cox, boy.
Joseph w. and Ruth C. Wynn, boy.
Henry p. and Helen p. Erwin. girl.
Raymond j. and Alberta M. Souder,
boy.
James A. and Mary F. Judd, boy.
Victor DeK. and Mary e. Hickman,
Walter c. and Blanche e. Hazard,
lanes Lanes w v; and Clara 3. Hudson. girl.
Thomas r. and Mamie c. Robinson,
boy.
Richard and Leola Jackson, girl.
Joseph s. and GLADYS Mason, boy.
Carl and Lucy Proctor, boy.
George and Elizabeth s. Bliss girl
Elmer B. and Rearl v. BrammeII, girl.
Frederick s. and Estella Parks boy.
William j. and Catherine v. Collins.
girl.
George A. and Edith w. Gray, girl.
Benjamin c. and Jeannnette Hartig,
boy.
Richard H. and Mabel L. Tucker. boy.
Outward and Gladys M. Grinstead,
girl.
Robert c. and Virginia c. Jones, boy.
Rufus 0. and Minnie Jones, boy.
Isaac H. and Catherine L. Horton girl.
Norman E. and Mary D. Ryon, girl.
Robert H. and Kathleen Hill. boy.
Samuel and Jennie Rappoport, boy.
Charles s.. and Pearl M. Howard, girl.
Frederick M. and Elizabeth N. Graeb-
ner. boy
Alfred 8. and Flora L. Morgan, boy.
Jacob and Louise Bladt, girl.
John NJ. and Alice w. Everett, girl.
Harry and Rose Rosoff. boy.
Herbert and Dorothy Glassman, boy.
Joseph e. and Lottie e. Jones, girl.
Alfred X. and Myrtle L. Goodman, boy.
Brinton II. and Ethel Abendschein,
boy.
Walter r. and Nellie c. Eagleson. boy.
Jacob and Bessie r. Waldman girl.
Joseph and Rebecca TemIn, girl.
John r. and Adeline Z. Nesline girl.
Robert b. and Ruth NJ. Doing, girl.
James c. and Addie Marshall, boy.
Joseph f. and Willie v. Jefferson, girl.
Bailey and Hattie Chisholm, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Title Chess Match.

The national championship chess
game between Frank Marshall, ma
tional champion for fourteen years,
and Edward Lasker, head of the
chess players in New York and
several Western cities, will con-
tinue at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The game, starting" at - o'clock
last night. was adjourned at mid
night.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
z ARRESTED FOR
LUR|NG LABOR
AWAY
Alexandria Judge Frees One
Man and Holds Second
For Hearing.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IL
James r. Rowland and Bernard e.
Tighe, Of Washington. were ar.
raigned before Judge Duvall this
morning for acting as labor agents.
Rowland was released but Tighe
was ordered to leave 500 collateral
for his appearance in g. new trial
It was testified that Tighe was
soliciting labor to carry to Pennsyl-
Vania.
Joseph Brown, colored, was SEN
fenced to eighteen months in the
penitentiary in corporation court
by Howard w. Smith on a charge
Of stealing leather from the South.
g. Railway.
The board Of directors Of the Y.
M. G. A. will hold its regular
monthly meeting to inspect the
plans for the new building at 8
o'clock tonight in the Y. M. C. A.
room.
The Kwanis club will meet to.
night at the home Of Benjamin
Ecr1ne to practice new songs for its
luncheon Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
MRS. SARA r. TOWNSEND.

Interment Of Mrs. Sara r. Town
send, widow of Col. e. B. Town.
send, will be in Arlington Cemetery
tomorrow. The funeral will be held
from st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church at p. m. She died at
Emergency Hospital last Sunday.
Mrs. Townsend graduated from
the University Of Illinois and
George Washington University. Dur
ing her long residence in Washing
ton she was a member of the Lucy
Holsolm Chapter, d. A. r., the
Columbian Women of George
Washington University and the
Archaeology Society.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
FRANK e. MIDDLETON.

Burial services for Frank E.. Mid
dleton, a descendant of Thomas
Jefferson, and connected with one
OF the oldest Washington families,
were held at St. Adams church to-
day. Interment in Oak Hill Gene
terry followed. Mr.. Middleton died
last Saturday at the age of seventy
eight.
Mr.. Middleton was born at the
Redwood mansion, which at one
time stood near the Connecticut
avenue entrance to the geological
park. He was engaged in the finan-
cial business fifty-one years. Sur
vivors are his widow and three
children, Frank Eliot, j. Clarke and
Miss Sophie Middleton.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
MARRIAGES.

William Schwartz. rs. of Letitz, Pa,
and Winifred M. Rees &c. OF Delta, Pa.
The Rev. G. I. Humphrey.
Hammett N. Riner, Is. of Gordon
Vile, Va, and Della Thomas, "a, of
Johnson Springs, Va. The Rev. r. w.
Johnson.
Ginsburg. rs. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Laurence P. Mater, 2S, and Ida NJ.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23

surely will not have them when you
come out. "The Great Night" the
Fox production starring William Rus
sell, which is the feature picture, is a
sure gloom chaser. It is Russell at
his best.
Russell, who has always been pop
ular with local fans. does some of the
best work Of his career in the role of
the young policeman. BY the way,
we don't want you to think that Rus
sell is a real honest-to-goodness po-
liceman, oh, no! He is just a mil
lionaire's son who becomes police
man for a short time to help solve
some jewel robberies and to elude
some ladies who fall in love with his
money. The trouble is all caused
when the will of Russell's motion pic
ture father is read. One Of the terms
OF the will is that the young son and
heir marry before his thirtieth birth
day. This gives Russell thirty days
of grace. He doesn't want to marry.
however, so he joins the police force
to dodge the fortune hunters 1t Is
there that he meets the girl of his
heart, played by Eva Novak, young
sister of the well known Jane.
Comedy and music are paramount
ON the new bill at the Bijou theater
on Sunday and Monday next.
Jack Sutherland Four, a talented
young man and three charming young
ao1so. a., ssrr,,0oo anl Tomas V,arraf0
both vocal and instrumental with jazz
rhythms predominating. is contribut-
ed In mirth provoking fashion by this
clever quartet who admit they are full
Of pep and harmony. The feminine
portion of the act is blessed with
youth and good looks as well as talent
and charming to gaze upon. They
find appreciation from the lovers OF
good music. Cairs and Devoil in the
Two Extremes" present skit that is
said to reveal continuous flow of
humor, singing and dancing. Their
offering is brim full of comedy and
nonsense in general, and their songs
and dances are Of the sort that are
highly popular. The Tysons, a unique
couple in novelty dances and songs,
AT the Cabaret" with a generous
quota Of genuine humor which is said
to be witty and snappy with attrac-
tive costumes. Jordan and Morris in
Thrills and Spills" replete with
comedy acrobatics, balancing and
tumbling. which is really novelty,
and makes a wonderful stride toward
sue cess and will be enjoyed.