davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05

Democratic candidate for congress
two years ago in the 18th district,
has filed his petition for nomination
for congress at the coming primaries
with the board of elections. In fill
ing his petition Mr. Alexander made
the following statement: Upon the
solicitation Of hundreds of friends
from all over the Fifteenth district
and from both political parties l am
announcing myself as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
congress" Hon. Geo. White Of Mar
ietta, former congressman, Will also
be candidate we understand. Both
candidates are extremely popular, in
this district.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05
GOT YOUR AUTOMOBILE PAPERS?

The all
to buy unless title of
bought
The
the
think
title 1t should be
The bill
which
ersan O
otherwise the think
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05
New Road Between Philo-Zanesville

The GAINESVILLE papers state that
the contract for the expenditure Of
$4,000 for the building of 3.92
miles of road between Brush Greek
bridge and Philo, Will probably be
let some time during July. 1t is
stated that the road cannot be built
before this, because the government
funds which are used with that from
the county will not be available un-
tiT then. The United States will
furnish $4,000 of the total amount,
while the state will furnish $45, 900.
1t is said that the road will most
likely be built of concrete. Besides
this concrete road it is stated that a
mile of gravel road will be built
south of Philo, starting at the Salt
Creek bridge, to cost $4,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05

the women folks" going along.
They consider the event to be en-
gagged in one of suchs importance,
that they take no chances about it's
receiving the undivided attention of
the contestants.
Mr.. Van Orman expects to remain
in Belgium two months or more, do
ing research work for the Goodyear
people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05
Constipation Overcome

FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
will bring speedy relief from, consti-
patton If taken promptly. They alsc
act on the liver. Mr.. John D. Nc
Comb, Lucas Co. Home, Toledo
Ohio, writes: Have used FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS in severe
cases OF constipation and fount
them beneficial. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05
For Inactive Kidneys

Landon Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa,
writes: Il can ,truthfully say that
FOLEY. PILLS are the best | eyer
used. | had lots of trouble with my
kidneys. but now | feel fire"
FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, are the best to use
when the kidneys are in need Of
good flushing. Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05

Mrs. J. f. McKeown of Malta en-
tertained a few ladies at one O'Clock
luncheon Wednesday, in honor of
Mrs. S. A. Murduck and Miss Alice
Rogers OF Champaign, Ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Riley and
daughter motored here from Detroit
last Thursday, for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence McGrath and Mrs.
Carrie Riley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05

Mrs. Clara White of Kennebec hill
left Wednesday for Tiffin, where she
will spend week or so with her
sons Robert mad Dana who are at
the J. O. L. A. NJ. home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05

Mrs. H. C. Pugh of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied this week at the home of Audi
tor and Mrs. C. E. Harper and Mr.
and Mrs. r. X. Longley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05

This time some
thing for nothing.
You will see right
out in front of our
storea HappyHome
Was h er doing a
family washing in
only 4 gallons of
water, and after
the washing is done
we will give away
the Happy Home
Washer absolutely
free to someone in
the crowd.
Don't miss the
demonstration and
don't miss the ma
chine.
This will be a
good day to see if
they will do the
work or not.
Morris Hardware
Company
back of every |
machine. |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05

Mr.. f. w. Pennebaker of Chicago
Joined his wife here last Friday, for
a visit at the home of her mother
Mrs. Belle Brown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05
ALEXANDER AND WHITE
IN RACE FOR CONGRESS

James r. Alexander Of GAINESVILLE,
former editor of the Signal and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05
L. Or al NJ Z W. s

Mrs Rachel Lawrence who was
quite i'll for a time with acute indi-
gestion, is recovering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05
Fine Inspection AT o. f. S.

The annual inspection of Valley
Chapter, No. 10 o. E. S. at Malta,
was held Wednesday night with an
attendance of $50. Four candidates
received the work The inspection
was made by Dr. Florence A. Neck
Worthy Grand Matron of Ohio. DR..
Neck also made an address which is
said to have been the best ever given
before Valley Chapter. All who
heard her pronounce her wonder
full inspector, eminently fitted in ev-
cry respect for her work. She made
herself so pleasant and agreeable
that she fairly captivated all present
with her gracious manner, and abili-
ty to inspect the work of the order
Because of the lateness of the hour
following the work, and the report
of the inspection, the special pro-
gram which had been prepared, was
not given. Elaborate refreshments
were served, during which an or
chestra composed of Edgar and
Deane Northrup, Eleanor Erwin and
Edwin Lowell, played number of
selections.
In behalf of Valley Chapter, Dr..
Neck was presented with a silver
sandwich plate, by Mrs. Fannie
Richardson, District Deputy Grand
Matron; and Mrs. Richardson was
also presented with the same kind of
gift, Mr.. Earle Eveland making
the presentation speech. There
were As visitors present, who came
from Chesterhill Pennsyille and
Stockport.
Monument In Memory OF Wisemans
Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin Palmer of
Malta entertained at their home all
day Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Wiseman of Topeka, Kan, and Mrs.
Mayne Quigley of this place, who is
a cousin of Mr. Wiseman. The lat
ter is a son of the late Zedekiah
Wiseman of Malta. His main bus
mess here on his trip from his Kan
sas home, was to see about mon
ument to be erected in the Wiseman
cemetery, about a mile and a half
back of Malta. This monument will
be placed in memory of his grand
parents who were Michael Wiseman
and wife, pioneer settlers, and Mich
ael Wiseman's brothers and sisters,
the monument commemorating in
all eight persons.
Mr.. and Mrs Wiseman are leav-
ing today for their home in Topeka,
after being here ten days or so.
, 1924-01-03
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. CROIX.
Continued from yesterdays Auis.)

(C0ntinUed from yesterdays AD1s.)
Government Secretary (ZGae) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. | would like
to suggest what appears to be a means
of meeting the objections OtNhe Honor
able 4th Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District. AS he has stated, fundament-
ally. this ordinance is intended to help
the squatters and parcelists. but it is
impossible to consider direct loans to
squattcrs, therefore the only alternative
is to make the loan to properly owners
and depend upon them to help he squat
ters. | therefore propose that after the
word determining" in the second line
of Paragraph 3 insert the words first,
whether if made, thsy will accomplish
the intent of this ordinance" This will
give the Municipal Committee the right
TO refuse loans to parties who are not
going to assist the Squatters.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) withdrew his amend
ment.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. NJ SkeOeh) remarked: Mr..
Chairman The ordinance is not con-
sistent. 1t bars the man that owns fifty
acres, and yet we are talking about
bringing the island to normally. 1t is
better to call the child by its right name.
Government Secretary (ZGne): Mr.,
, 1924-01-03

28-Mary Eliza Messer, died at the Hos
pitaI. aged 49 years.
30-Azaria David, died at the Hospital.
aged 8 month1.
~31--Johannes SchSster, died at the Hos
pital, aged 80 years.
31-Ann Eliza James, died at Richmond
Insane Asylum, aged 81 years.
3l-Samuel Prescott, died at the L9per
Asylum, aged 81 years.
81 James Brafith, died at the Hospi-
tai, aged 60 years.
, 1924-01-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF CHRLSQIANSTED.

Dec. 1923.
2-Sarah Messer, died at the Hospital.
aged So years
4-Georee Franklin, died in town, aged
II years.
6-Tnomas Jackson, died at the Hos
pjtal, aged AZ years.
7-Robert Morris, died at the Hospital,
aged Is years.
8-Ilma Medora Brandon, died at the
Hospital. aged Z months.
8-Tomas Adina, died at the Hospi.
tai, aged So years.
9--Ferdinand Jacobs. died at Richmond
Insane Asylum, aged 40 years
12--Cathrine Jacobs, died at the Hospi-
tai, aged go years.
13-Theodora Ciaudine Bowling. died at
the Hospital, aged 3 years.
19--MiIton Hill, died at the Hospital,
aged 90 years.
22--Ena Maria Davis, died in town aged
3 years.
23--Benjamin johnson, died at Est. St.
Peters aged 70 years.
~23-Randolph Morris. died at the Hos
pitaI, aged 10 years.
2i--tChinamanJ Ably. died at the Hos
pital, aged IA years.
24-Eleazer Walcott, died in town. aged
2 years.
24-James Marshall. died at the Hospi-
tai, aged Fl years.
, 1924-01-03
BURLALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
or PREDERIKSTED,

December 1923.
6-Albertina Walker, died at the Hos
pitaI. age l year.
10-John Harrison, died at the Hos
pital, g 62 years.
13 Gerald Foster Woods, died at The
Hospital, age 81 years.
Is Jane Brunstaff, died at the Hos
pital, age so years.
20-Still- born Genale) in Town.
% John Charles Franklin. died in
Town, age 5 months.
, 1924-01-03

Chairman. The idea of inserting 200
acres is to exclude Bethlehem and the
other factories. | would like to make
a suggestion. In view of the former
amendment offered by Government the
words "or over 200 acres" may be strlck-
en- from the ordinance in Paragraph
2, The former amendment lodges with
the Municipal Committee the necessary
discretion which they can exercise with
regard to the three large concerns this
is intended to exclude. II that is done
we would accomplish the desired result.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) remarked Mr..
Chairman, That's exactly what the
Council voted down a while ago, What
we must hive in the ordinance is a
limit. The amendment introduced. by
the Honorable End Member for Frederik-
sted Country District covered that point.
| am sorry he has withdrawn it.
The Council went into conference after
which Governments amendment was
put to the vote and unanimously adopt
ed.
The Amendment proposed by 4th
Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict (Andersen) was also put to the vote
and carried.
Amendment brought in by Govern
ment to the effect that the words.
First, whether if made, they will ac-
complish the intent of this ordinance,
and st cond'', be added to the end of
Paragraph 3 was also put to the vote
and unanimously adopted.
Paragraphs A to II inclusive. Ne re-
marks.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (Jessen) brought in amendment
to Paragraph Il which he subsequently
withdrew.
End discussion closed.
With Government and the Councils
consent Bird discussion opened.
Amendment to The effect that after
the word in" in the second lire of Par.
(b) be inserted 1925, and after the
word the" in the first line Of Par. (c)
be inserted 1925" was brought in by
Government and unanimously adopted.
No one requesting the wordi3rd discus
sion closed. The Secretary read the
ordinance in its amended form and the
Chairman put sam to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman remarked: The ordin-
ance is adopted and goes to Government
End Member for ChristianSted Town
(Canegata) remarked. Mr.. Chairman.
| desire TO move that the committee of
four men to assist in carrying cut the
provisions Of this Ordinance be appointed
Evening star., 1924-07-09
apartment on All Six Floors Has Hundreds of Barg:

Storewide, and storehigh, every department
of selling and service is on its toes to give you
the best that this greatest of July Sales has in
store for you.
The usual clearance of seasonable stocks, the
added pressure of backward season, and the
pressing needs of our expansive building pro-
gram are threefold purpose in reducing prices
to the point that guarantees selling, and guar
antees the finest of values to you as well.
We must keep stocks down this summer, and
we've bid for your cooperation in unmistak-
able terms. Savings extraordinary on every
purchase you make in July Sales.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
For Miss 2 to 6
Cunning WashFrocks
05c

Mothers will be sur
prised at the value offered
in this lot of dresses
made of plain cofored
chambray or checked ging-
ham-and trimmed with
shocking, applique nur-
-sery designs and pockets
several styles also, in cool
printed lawn. Sizes 2 to E
years.
Infants Long Dresses
Bishop or yoke style-made of
nainsook-trimmed with lace
and embroidery at neck and
sleeves; plain hem or SQc
embroidery ruff1e. 80. ~
FIannelette Gertrudes-
Trimmed with pink or blue
shell stitching; sizes 9Oo
E mo. to 8 yrs. ...... ~
Flannelette Kimonos-With
pink or blue shell stitching
down front, around E0o
neck and sleeves. cOC
Red Rubber Sheets-Size
Isss3 1stsoiaeh inehes; ~ with eye Soc
Diaper Bag-Light
:sss .ss dark ..,.'..''.'.. sa'oT:- Csc
Drooling Bibs-White trim
on @sa all IN ~hIte RIek or blue; Csc
ycnrYp nu a. nDn
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Come to Our, Picnic

at Glen Echo Saturday, July 18th. You
are cordially invited to join with the store
family of Lansburgh & Bro. in their annual
frolic.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

The type of corset you'll
wear with smart comfort in
summer, made of novelty satin
stripe material, with elastic
cores over hip. Its extra
length is an important feature.
Side-fastening model, wi h
four hose supporters. Sizes 81
to 40.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-09
-and Thursday Is
Baby Day

July Sales make very profitable for mothers to lay
goody supplies of baby clohesand other baby things
and SO it is all the store-uly Sales store
wide.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Crochet Booties - Several
styles; white with pink S0o
or blue. Pair ........ cOC
Cotton LisIe Shirts-Long,
short or no sleeves;
Esss Eisss 9 mo. to ; yrs. SOC
Cotton Bands-With front
tab; coolest for sum-
mer; sizes s mo. to 5 0Oo
yrs. Each ............ ~
Pillow Covers-Piain or with
ruf1es; made of fine S0o
lawn .................. CUC
(z) Ivory Cribs-00x40-inch
size; woven wire spring; rub
Der tires; four
painted panels. Spe- GO IN
Paper Diapers-10 in OSo
package ...............
FOURTH FLOOR, I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Bank Gets Judgment

The National City Bank today re
ceived a judgment Of s671 from a Su'
perior Court jury on a $500 note from
DIR. John J. Briggs, K. of P. building
The note was issued in 1921. DR.
Briggs defended the non-payment or
the grounds of fraud, alleging thai
he gave the note to the now defunci
Reed Food Company in exchange fol
stock, the stock not to be issued or the
note discounted until he paid for tn,
stock. The company discounted hi.
note, he charged. Judge T. ]. Mol
! held that fraud is no defense a.
against an innocent third party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
MOTOR DEMONSTRATED
Waukesha Man Reads Paper Before
Indiana Engineers.

More perfect explosion, greater
power and economy were declared at
tributes Of the new type Ricardo mo-
tor demonstrated to seventy automo-
tive engineers IN the Wheeler-Scheb-
Ter Carburetor Company laboratories
Thursday afternoon by Harry Horn
ing, Waukesha Motor Company.
Horning read a paper on the motor
before the Indiana section, Society Of
Automotive Engineers, at the SEVERN
Thursday evening. Two hundred en-
gineers and experts attended. A dis
cussion Of the motor was entered into
by Howard Marmon, Fred S. Duesen.
berg, ]. II. Hunt Of the General Mo
tors laboratories, Dayton, o.; q. c.
Berry OF the Wheeler Schebler Com
pany. and Fred r. Moskovics, former
vice president OF Nordyke-Marmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

Continued From Page g.
the bed in which your grandfather
had died
And none of the furniture had been
touched for twenty years
And you had beer warned of ghosts
and of a homicidal lunatic loose in the
neighborhood-
And you had been hearing funny
noises
And just as you dropped off to
sleep
AN ICY HAND
The thrills of THE Cat and the Ca
nary are better experienced than
read about, but it can be said that
with the foregoing outline as a starter
they multiply as the show proceeds.
Without disclosing the eventual sur
prise, the audience first meets group
Of six seated in an old house at mid
night to hear the will Of an eccentric
millionaire who had died twenty years
before to the minute.
The proceedings carried out accord
ing to his wishes develop the fact that
the heroine is to be the heiress pro
vided she spend the night in her grand
fathers bed and show no sign Of in
sanity in the morning.
1t is by design a creepy tale involv-
ing sinister tappings, mysterious slid
ing panels, a hidden necklace. an old
servant who communes with the
ghosts in the walls and a man who
vanishes before your face to turn up
murdered.
The company coming to the Shu-
bert Murat the week commencing Mon
day night. with nIatinees Wednesday
and Saturday, is the one that played
at the Princess theater, Chicago
thirty-six weeks last season.
1t includes Emily Taft, Louis Kim
ball. John c. King, John Stokes, Cliff
ford Dempsey, William Macauley
Anne Sutherland, Sue Van Duzer and
Gwyneth Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
TWO HEADLINE BILLS
ANNOUNCED AT PALACE

The two bills playing at the Palace
next week are headed by Carnival Of
Venice" a spectacle, and Hal Fishers
Collegiate Orchestra, in their order
named.
The photoplay for the first half of
the week is a First National release
and Paramount picture is booked
for the last half
The vaudeville for the first half is:
CARNIVAL OF VENICE-De.
plotting a night at the Mardi Gras.
Mile. Donatella is the featured player
JEAN MIDDLETON-A single
billed as Little Miss Melody" in
reality a violinist who has won the
praise of John Phillip Sousa
EDDIE STANLEY -Presenting
Vaudeville Moments" assisted by
Patricia Kennedy, Babe Burns and
Leo Leah.
JOHNSTON AND HAYES-Billed as
Kings of Hokum Ala Carte"
THREE LEES-Have comic sur
prise offering that they have titled
Watch the Pipe-No Dream
For the last half of the week Cat
tison Jones and Elsie Elliott, dancers
Of eccentric and ecrobatic dances, will
headline the bill, assisted by Hal
Fishers Collegiate Orchestra. Frank
Mathews and Ada Ayres offer a comic
skit II Gotta Go Home" written by
Rex Conway; Indian Follies is pre-
scented by a cast of real Indians, offel .
ing native pastimes, songs and
dances; Gene Oliver and trio In an
other comic bit titled Funny Face
and Pals" and Armand and Perez, in
ternational athletes who hurl each
other through the air.
On the screen the first half Of the
week will be THE Huntress," a comic
drama starring Colleen Moore. 1.-The
Light That Failed" an adoption of
Rudyard Kipling's story Of the same
name, produced for Paramount by
George Melford, will be seen the last
half Of the week. The short reels are
the Pathe News, Screen Topics, an
Aesop Fable, a scenic and a twu-reel
comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
COUNCIL OF YOUNG
PEOPLE TO HOLD
SESSIONS HERE
Four-Day Meet Announced
at Tabernacle PreSby-
terian Church.

The Presbyteriana Young Peoples
Council of Indianapolis will hold it's
ninth mid-winter conference at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, be-
ginning Tuesday, Jan. % and closing
on Friday.
1t is hoped that at least 200 dele
gates will be enrolled for this confer
ence. The purpose is Ito help Pres
byterian young people of indianapolis
to get acquainted with one another
so that all may understand the unity
Of their church in the city and in the
world"
G. Norman Green is president Of
the council. Other officers are Robert
Fay, vice president; Augusta Taylor,
secretary, and Dorothy F1tz, treas
urer.
The sessions viii be held each night
of the session. Prominent educators
will make the principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

Will be addressed Sunday afternoon at
2;3O o'clock by Ed jackson, secretary
Of State. His subject viii be Home
and Country" Music will be fur
nished by the Shortridge band. Rev.
Charles w. Stevens will preach at the
morning hour. AT night, Rev. Guy v.
Hartman, pastor. will preach on
Benevolent Fault Finding"
REV. WILLIAM NJ. RUNYAN,
evangelist, will preach morning and
night at the East Park NJ. E. Church,
Sunday. Services will be held every
night next week with the exception
Of Saturday night. DR.. E. A. Robert
son, pastor, states that interest is
growing in the revival.
$50
DR.. FRANK s. C. WICKs an
noUnces the following order Of service
at All Souls Unitarian Church at !
M. Sunday:
+ Prelude in B, Thomas Swedish
march, Sodermann; hymn 336 third
service; covenant; anthem. Words
Of aspiration.
Responsive reading, twentieth selec-
ton; Scripture; hymn 400; notices
and offerings. Mediation, Harker.
Address, 1.-THE Value of the Bible"
Hymn AS; benediction. postlude. Po-
lonaise MiIitaire. Chopin.
The Wheeler City Mission will OBJ
serve special Homecoming Sunday aft
ernoon and evening, inviting all Of
the converts and friends Of the Mis-
sion to be present. Several OF the
Mission converts will tell Of their con-
versions. A large picture of Mr..
Wheeler will be presented. Mrs.
Breeze and others will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
WELSH PREACHER
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Big Meeting to Hear Nephew
of David Lloyd George,

Arthur Walwyn Evans, noted Welsh
preacher and nephew Of Lloyd-George,
viii speak at the Y. NJ. 9. A. Big
Meeting at English's Theater Sunday
afternoon. 1t Is Evans eighth con-
secutive appearance here. After
graduating from one of the Scotch
universities, DR.. Evans was sent ny
the Church Of Scotland to the Shet-
land Islands. During the next few
years he preached in all parts Of
Great Britain.
His subject for Sunday, Power"
will be illustrated by his experiences
in both Europe and America.
The Big Meeting Orchestra, under
the direction of L. A. Won Staden.
will begin a thirty-minute concert at
3 p. m. Dwight Murphy, baritone,
will sing Community singing will
precede the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
JULIA SANDERSON
TO Be BRIGHT STAR
At KEITH'S MONDAY
Joe Jackson, American
Pantomimic Artist, Due
at Lyric,

III ULIA SANDERSON, star OF
the musical comedy stage, who
k- is making a limited vaudeville
tour, Will be the stellar attraction
of the bill to be seen at B. F. Keith's
next week.
Her last starring vehicle was
''Tangerine." In her act at Keith
in which she will be assisted by
Herman Rupfeld, composer and
pianist, Miss Sanderson presents
renditions of her repertoire of songs.
Second honors Of the bill will go to
Frank Crumit who has returned to
One Man Glee Club" He is a
comedian who can sing, play musical
instruments and tell story.
The bill will include:
ALEXANDRIA-In a surprise act.
Nothing made public regarding him.
FRED BERNARD AND SID
GARRY-Known as Southern Synco.
paters. They impersonate Eddie
Cantor, Karyl Norman. Eddie Leon
aard and Al Jolson.
HARRY HOLMAN AND COMPANY
will offer a comedy classic that has
made Holman a popular player over
the Keith circuit. The act is called
Hard Boiled Hampton" Holman viii
be supported by Violet Holiday and
Florence Crowley.
TED AND KATHRYN ANDREWS
are billed as ''Vaudeville's Smart Pair
of Entertainers" Their act is new
to local audiences but comes with the
stamp Of approval Of other Keith
houses where it has played.
IOWA AND D'HORTYS-fn a
juggling act in which a trained dog
takes part.
JOSEPH NJ BERNARD-Has as
sistance of Miss Leona Beautelle in a
one act playIet by Wilbur Mack
called, "Who Is She?"
SCREEN CTIONS-Include
Pathe News, Topics Of the Day and
Aesop's Fables.