davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
WOMAN SCIENTIST DIES.

Washington, Sept, 29. - Miss Clara s. Ludlow. whose work as an sntomologist in the study of disease bearing mosquitoes has distinguished her in that field of science, died here yesterday al the age of 70 years. Many new species of such mosquitoes were discovered by Miss Ludlow, who was connected with the army medical museum at the time of her death, and whose work is said to have been an important con- tribution to the disease prevention activities Of ihe army.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
RETURN TO LONDON.

London, Sept. PA. l.. Scheme mann and N, 1.ubimoY, Russian financial experts, who were members of the delegation which drew mp the Anglo Russian treaty, have returned to London 10 hold informal conver- sation with British represe entatiyas 10 fix the amount of the liabilities Of the Soviet government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

''thc council passed resolution No.
iio5, Of which was author al head
% Tho fragohiso committee. hy which
that body refuses 10 consider any
further applications Of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co. unta
% has withdrawn its pending itiEa.
ton Tor increased rates from tie FED.
erul courts Does that look like !
am IN league with The private utili.
iiosg"
Ralph y Nichols, former state sen.
ator now campaigning Tor a post IN
tho city council. continued his 10y.
atty 10 public utilities" pleas az
berioldi's hall IN Georgetown. and
tho Fremont hall. Fremont. Tuesday
evenlng, Ito was TO take up the
same subject Wednesday night az
christensen's hall. on beacon hll.
and az the Prospect Congregational
church.
Nichols Is making his campaign
on plans Tor the development ana
saving Of tho clty's water system. a.
well as other municipal utilities. ana
upon good Law enforcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
CHARGES FLY IN
MAYOR RACE
Candidates Attack Each
Other In Speeches
RN IOIIN M ~ snN

Charges and counter ehnfrrs 10
verhorated between tho two mayor.
atty camps, like playful Gods hurl
ihnndcrs,orms al each other on
Wednesday.
Present issues were almost
shrouded hy the candidate. who
delNed into each others past bis.
tories 20 get issues upon which 20
ease questions and charges and
counter charges.
Tho Old wartime issues and rec
erds % both candidates were barred
TO public gaEe once more Mayor
Brown was charged with being 40.
cianstlc during the war.
LcRdln Was accused Of refusing 10
take The federal oaths and with
avoiding war service.
Brown charged Lundln worked
against tho port purchase. Lundln
denied this and boosted for the $500.
600 port bond issue asked by the
I port commission.
Lundin headquarters announced
that Mrs Henry Landes was sup'
porting Lundin and would speak n
the Prospect Congregational church
on Wednesday night,
Lundin denied that his followers
were Republican partisans and
pointed 20 number % democrats
who are In his camp and number
81 Republicans who are In Mayor
Browns camp. Brown declared
Lundln ISN'T even a Republican, but
a political opportunist
Brown charged that Lundln rep.
resentatives had circulated nmons
"speak.easy- joints IN the south end
q the city and spread the word that
Lundin's election would not harm
them any.
Luaala charged that Mayor brown
Is trying 70 avoid tho 'clsan town
issue BY attacking Lundln'a stand
on municipal ownership o. utilities
and his record az an antlprogrsa.
sive.
''The real issue" Lunain charges,
rs doing away with graft. eorrap-
ton and the crime wave"
Mayor Brown declared every
mayor Seattle has ever had has
hccn attacked on the vice issue and
implored his auditors al four meet
insS Tuesday. 10 stamp ont this
old scheme Of gathering votes by
DEFINING the fair name o. our
city"
Tho Erickson-Lnndin club. claim
ms a membership o. more than 100
was organized Tuesday.
Women workers o. Lundln held
/ a mass meeting At Moves cafeteria
Tuesday afternoon.
Meetings Of the TWO candidate,
Wednesday. were scheduled as fol
lows
Mayor Brown. Noon. King county
homo and Green Lake Commercial
club: evening. Mckay's hall. Rainier
ave. and Adair 81: phclan's hall. Co
lumhia CITY: chr,stensen's hall. Dea
con bill.
Lundin: Evening. Queen AIMS
Congregational church and Prospect
Congregational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
AUTO SMASHES
into CAR!
Driver Injured in Crash; Put
Under Arrest

l., Mccormick. Jr,. 1913 Federal
ave. Swing hla ago as 90 and oc.
cupation as contractor. was ar
rested at First ave and Wall a.,
just after midnight wednesday. FOL.
lowing crash between Mccor
miek's car and street car. Mecor,
mick was badly cut about tho head
hy his broken windshield. and was
removed 20 the city hospital.
Police cay a bottle OF liquor was
found IN his auto, and Il was SEIZED
as evidence Mccormick Il held
on an open charge. Police also al.
lego that Mccormick had been
drinking
Scott HofcdllL 6a was charged
with reckless driving after his auto
had crushed into three other ma.
chimes az weslake ave, and Vlr.
giuh Il. llolcditz struck a ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Miners Pleas Heard at
Operators Meeting

Representative Of the Warrington
Coal OPERATOR association and union
miners Of the state opened their wage
conference Tuesday. nnd "wednesday
were continuing 10 consider demand
presented by the scale committee u
the miners.
The miners seek approval Of pay
increase for outside skilled mechanics
and "A three.year working contract.
District No. 10 Is represented by Mar
tin Flyzik. president: Robert Mclean.
vice president! Secretary Harry Al.
sopp: James Johnson. international
board member. Thomas Fleming Of
Tono. Tony Droyetti Of Roslyn and
William Clark OF Jonesyiile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
STREET CARS IN
SMASHUP!
Traffic Tied Up Hall an
Hour by Collision

a collision between a West queen
Anne street car and a South Park
car at First ave. s. and Spokane It,.
"wednesday morning resulted in the
severe damage or both street cars
and tho tielng up OF traffic for 40
minutes
The West Queen Anne car waa
backing on a eroas.oyor and the
South Park car failed 20 stop IN
time TO avoid n. with the result that
Il crashed into the hde Of tho first
ear. Tho ycsiibule Of the queen
Anne street car was torn Off 30
ono was injured. az there were few
passengers aboard tho cars.
Traffic on the Tacoma Interurban
and the South Park car lines was
tied UP until the wreck could be
removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

driven by Elmer Newell. wsstlako
hotel. and then eolldod with two
others AZ the curb. Tho nrrcsting
officem. ~ a. coons and H. G.
Mei.ennan. charge that Hofedltz
from appearance. had been drink,
ing.
Patrolman o. X. Holschumakcr.
on his motorcycle. chased Archie
sowell, 20. in an auto for several
blocks ON Jackson a., Tuesday
night before arresting him on two
charges. one Of which was speed.
INK 30 miles an hour. tho other
driving with 1928 license plates.
Two persons, aiI6 II. ". Rch.
1917 y Broadway. and Ray Cooper.
1859 18th ave. s.. were injured in
two separate collisions IN which
their autos were Involved. Both
were cut and bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
TWO ARE SLAIN SEEK HIGH PAY
Four Wounded in CeIebra-
ton OF Mardi Gras

NEW ORLEANS. La. bhrch g.
Two killed. four seriously injured.
go treated a. hospitals and 800
arrests wcro The casualties IN the
siardl Gras celebration last night,
Two negroes were killed IN a
shooting nffmy
Tho majority OF those treated az
hospitals were suffering from stab
wounds.
The arrests were mostly FOR in.
toxieatlon; plckpockets. loiterers and
Eusploioun characters were also
picked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Juror Excused Over
Opinion on Dry Law

w. G. Mcclellan. petit Juror IN
Judge jeremiah Eeterers court, was
summarlly excused from further jury
service Tuesday when he declared
himself opposed 10 enforcement Of
the federal prohibition law. HcClel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

are sou looking for a nov place
70 ilvef Turn 10 the Want "a col.
nmns and let them find you aE-
other place rather than run an
over town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
UTILITIES ARE
CHIEF ISSUE

Dcnlais OF campaign runors that
he Is the favori;e Of the privately.
owned utilities are the keynotes Of
The counciimanic race addresses Of
a. Lou Cohen. seeking reelection for
a 5.year term. lie was TO speak at
a session OF the King County Demo
cratic club. dining at Darinali's cafe
terra az O'Clock Wednesday eve.
ming
''on August Il. 1884" he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
QUAKES ISOLATE
WIDE REGION
400 Earth Shocks Do Heavy
Damage in Costa RIGA

sAy JOSE. Costa Rica. March S.
-sss 4 m.i-Four hundred distinct
sxsk ssocks rocked San Jose and
zKss.1lns territory between &
ln r-t p. m. Tuesday. accord.
nc % rrcsrds Of the sclsmograph
hsr- q tke shocks. 4. were ex.
ftsti1s'r violent.
shos continued at intervals
Isruos, the night. Two violent
irnors we're registered al 7:fs and
80 4 n today.
PRELIMINARY survey OF the dam
~ Indicated /, IS great thruout the
srasry. Details are lacking. Wires
~ coTn and government roads be-
trssn San jose and runta Arenas
~ practically impossible.
LAID and rock slides. fallen
frsases and uprooted trees have
eoskei passages 70 tho coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

ian said he did not believe in the
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

aenttle's Realty Firms offer their
homes and rentals 20 sou thru The
Star Want "a columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
"A w


hste q IN,
ID don't m
ID little beer
|nptlon Is
|ast. a Wa
d. whownu,s
A should ds
Il was a
dismiSsods
- when il
% moro the
pc 10 sup
cason and
npt Il il AZ
insptringto
fuses 10 ar
peF.luaicial
adheFos to
eople have
- such "a
should ard
ga OF some
BE goycrn.
and con.
number Of
to get a
pa that. 10
argument
government
Is
jury Is
knd inpos
nd won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
What's in the Air
WEDNESDAY, MARCH

KDHE 1880 20 i.3o p m.
KFIc $50 to $40 p. M $50 p. m.
KFIIR -i.sO 30 $3.50 p. m; $50 TO
i.ao p, m.
KJR--5.ao 20 gi5 y. M 7.sO to
sac D. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
26 ATTRACTIONS
THIS SEASON
AT GAYETY

A convention of burIesQue
theater managers and travelling
representatives Of the Columbia
burlesQue circuit was held in
New York, July 81, at which Gen.
eral Manager Sam A. Scribner
presented detailed plans Tor the
coming season. Manager Sam
Dawson OF the Gayety here, who
knows all about it, announces
that there will be quite a. few
changes in burlesque this season.
There will be thirty-six at
fractions In the forthcoming
series OF musical entertainments
each show remaining one week,
each week bringing a new show
and new program. The Column
bia Wheels starts upon its
tWenty-third season with a style
OF entertainment that leaves
nothing but the name bur,
Iesque" in association with the
type OF amusement upon which
Columbia burlesque is founded.
From stag shows" to entertain
n1ent for the whole family is a
transition that has kept Sam
Scribner in the thick Of battle
for more than twenty years, each
season witnessing an improve
ment in the nature and character
OF Columbia shows. until in later
years women have formed a
great part Of the audiences else
where than Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
GAYETY OPENS SUNDAY
THE WEEKS BILLS

of the outstanding achievements
OF the past season, has been ili-
vested with the chief feminine
role of Tess of the d'Urber-
villes." the Marshall Neilan bro
duction for Metro-Gcldwyn, which
will be presented at Loew's Pal
ace for next week.
In bringing to the screen this
famous story, which formed che
of the greatest stage successes
of Mrs. Fiske's career and which
continues to be one Of the classics
of modern English fiction, Mr..
Neilan has abandoned the nine.
teenth century setting of the
story in order to invest 1t with
a greater degree Of realism, but
in so far as the theme and subject
matter Of the story itself are
concerned, Neilan has adhered
closely to the text. TX
The cast that Mr.. Neilan mas
brought to the support Of Miss
Sweet includes Conrad Nagel.
Stuart Holmes, George Fawcett,
Victory Bateman, Courtenay Foote,
Joseph, J. Downing and Others.
"Tess, Of the d'Urbervilles" tells
the story of q country girl in
Wessex who falls victim to the
brutality and passion Of a. rich
and INSCRIPTIONS young man.
Later, she meets and marries the
man she loves, only to be de.
serted when he learns the truth
of her unfortunate affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Goings-On

POLI's-De Wolf Hopper in
"El Captain"
BELASCO-Belasco Players in
1.-THE Cat and the Canary"
KEITHS-Frances White, Meis-
tersingers, others.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
TIVOLI - Novelty acts and
films.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in
"Manhandled."
METROPOLITAN-Bebe Dan.
iels in "Unguarded Women"
PALACE-Pola Negri in Lilly
of the Dust"
RIALTO-Patsy Ruth Miller in
THE Wise Virgin"
AMBASSADOR-Lloyd Hughes
in "Untamed Youth"
central - Viola Dana In
Don't Doubt Your Husband"
:, CRANDALL'S-Tom Meighan
in THE Confidence Man"
>. SAVOY-Bert Lytell in "Thc
Eternal City"
AVENUE GRAND-Bert Lytell
in THE Eternal City"
APOLLO-"The Fools Awaken.
ing"
YORK-Estelle Taylor in "Tiger
Love-"
OUTDOOR RESORTS = Glen
Echo Park, Chevy Chase Lake,
Chesapeake Beach, Colonial Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
BELASCO-
Seventeen"

Seventeen" the dramatization
of Booth Tarkington's delight
full story Of youth and the
ways Of youth, which treats Of
the comparative Importance OF
life and its complexess IN the
teen" age, Is. announced as next
weeks bill on the. program of
summer plays, being presented
by the Belasco. Theater players.
The locale of the story is al
small town and the characters.
are taken from its younger"
or Juvenile, set, telling of the
efforts Of a youthful swain to
win the favor of a popular
and giggling visitor from the
city who handles him with all the
innate sophistry Of her sex.
Donald Galleher has q par
ticularly suitable role In +t'Sev.
enteen." and Leona Beutelle, the
youthful leading woman OF the
company, will make a splendid
foil in the opposite role. Ev-
erett Butterfield. an old ia
vorite here, will, too, have q
prominent part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
I. ARTHUR SMITH
BOOKS NOTED
ARTISTS

The T. Arthur Smith, Inc, con-
cert bureau will present an array
Of artists Of international repu-
tation this coming season. The
first series will consist of seven
concerts to be given at the Ma
tional Theater on Thursday after
Moons at A:30 o'clock. AS an
nounced by this bureau recitals
will be given by Anna Case, So
prano; Emilio deGogorza, BARI
tone: Renee Chomot, violinist;
Mabel Garrison, soprano; Alfred
Cortot, pianist; Paul Kochanski.
violinist: Hans Kinder, violon-
ceIlist, and Wanda Landowska,
pianist -harpsichordist.
The second series will intro.
duce five exceptionally famous
attractions. Willena Mengelberg
will conduct the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra in one Tues
day afternoon concert. The other
recitals will be given on Thursday
afternoons by Pablo Casals, vio-
loncellist; Olga Samaroff, pianist;
John Charles Thomas. baritone,
and "The Impresario," an operate
comedy by Mozart, with English
song text and dialogue by Henry
Edward Krehbiel. A star cast
Is promised for this presentation.
A written request made to T.
Arthur Smith, Inc, 1905 g street
northwest. will bring a deecrip-
tive circular of both courses of
concerts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
STRAND
VaudeviIIe-FiIms.

At the Strand for the week
beginning Sunday. the vaudeville
half Of the bill will be headed by
Jean Barrios, who needs no intro
duction to Washington playgoers.
Miss Barrios will appear in a
series of Artistic Song impress
sions" reported from New York
to be one of the most delightful
offerings of its kind now on the
vaudeville stage.
Others to appear will include
Murrey Stutz and Octavia Bing-
ham in a clever and mirthful
skit entitled who Is He?" Or
balla and Adrienne in Twists,
Turns and Tumbling" and other
stellar acts to be announced later.
The picture program will be
marked by the premier showing
in Washington of John Gilbert
in his latest William Fox produc-
ton, "The Last Chance" a ORA
matte story depicting Iife's tri-
angle with a new twist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
METROPOLITAN
"Wine of Youth"

wine Of YOUTH" q Metro Gold
wyn picture, will be the, major of
ferihg at CrandalPs Metropolitan
next week. Bobby Vernon, in a
hilarious comedy, Bright Lights"
a new issue Of the Metropolitan
World Survey and concert over
ture and musical Interpretation
by the Metropolitan Symphony,
under the conductorship Of Daniel
Breeskin. will complete the bill
Directed by King Vidor, "Wine
Of Youth" Is a story Of modern
youth, but 1t Is free from the
hokum and artificial jazz of the
series of youth" thrillers. Vidor
makes his flappers and cake
eaters" human; he deals with their
lives with understanding and
much humor and originality.
Although the story is modern,
1t opens with two brief cutbacks,
from which the stage title. Mary
the Third" was taken. The first
scene opens at a dance in 1870.
Mary the first Is being wooed.
> The picture then goes to 1897,
with Mary the second being wooed
in the same old New England
house.
The story proper opens then in
1924, with Mary the third, an up.
to-cate fapper, being pursued by
tho contrasting suitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
POLLS
"The FREELY"

''The FREELY"
When an organization is an.
nounced for a four-week engage.
ment and it stays ten with a
probability OF several more, It
should be considered quite an
achievement. This is what the
De Wolf Hopper Company, in
repertoire at Polls. has accom-
plished, and the success achieved
by them has been purely on
their merits. They have appeared
In ten different operas and IN all
probability will appear in four
more before the closing of the
Washington season.
Beginning Monday night the
Hopper company will present
"Firefly" a comedy opera In
three acts, book by Arthur Haur-
bach. music by Rudolph Friml,
The music of "Firefly" Is said
to be of a very catchy nature.
The entire Hopper company will
DO seen and in addition Ollvetti
has been engaged to play the
part in which Madame Trentini
was the original when this opera
was produced, in New York by
Arthur Hammerstein. Olivetti
has appeared in this opera many
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
GLEN ECHO
Outdoor Fun.

Located in a beautiful wooded
spot in Maryland overlooking the
Potomac, and with a score of
diversified amusement features.
Glen Echo Park represents a.
delightful locale for an all-day
and evening family outing. The
park is reached by an electric
car ride on the Washington Rail.
way and Electric Company line,
or by motor. There are large
picnic groves and many fun de-
vices, such as the shooter, the big
dips with drops OF eighty.five feet,
the derby racer, the .caroussel,
midway, which houses dozens Of
fun features, and the ginger snap
whip. Dancing is enjoyed in the
large ballroom, located on top Of
a hill. to music by Andy's
Rhythmonicers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Plain Talk

Hiram Abrams, president Of,
United Artists Corporations, has is.
sued the following statement:
United Artists are In no way con.
nected with any other company.
This has deliberately been given
70 the press to help Famous
Players stock on the New York
stock exchange. They thought
this would boost Famous Players
stock. No one win leave this or
ganization. even speak for Grif-'
fifth, who is in Europe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
RIALTO-
Behold This Woman -

A picture promising wide inter.
est to patrons of the cinema,
Behold This Woman" adapted
from E. Phillip Oppenheim's
novel. THE Hillman," will be
presented at the Rialto Theater
next week.
A glimpse Of life in Hollywood
among actors and players of
screen fame will De SHOWN in this
story, which deals with the love
Of a young cattleman for a popu-
lar motion picture star. The
action is laid on a ranch and in
Hollywood with many picturesque
and spectacular backgrounds.
Irene Rich. Marguerite de la
Motto, Charles Post, Harry
Myers. Rosemary Theby and An.
ders Randolf comprise the cast.
A program of selected short
film features with a unique over.
ture, Excerpts from the 1924
Follies," and a special lnterpre.
tative score arranged by Director
Claude v. Burrows will complete
the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
TIVOLI-
Films-Novelties.

A bill Of unusual interest will
be offered lovers Of photo-dra-
matte and stage feature at Gran
dalrs TivoH next week. Cody
and Keller, two attractive girls
who entertain with harp and whis.
ting solos and duets, will be the
featured artists. A new issue Of
the Tivoli's Mirror OF the Living
World" win show news events
Of current interest, Tivoli IVAN
derings," q concert overture ana
accompaniment by the Tivoli
Symphony, and organ concerts by
Arthur Flagel and Harold T.
Pease complete the bill.
Little Johnny JONES'" q War.
ner Brothers classic, an adapta-
ton of the popular stage play Of
the same name written by George
M. Cohan around the career Of
Ted Sloan, Americas most re-
nowned jockey, will be the screen
feature Of the bill. Johnny Hines
has the leading role Of Johnny
Jones'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
B. F. KEITHS-- =
Ben Bernie's Band.

Ben Bernie and his famous
band will headline the bill at B.
F. Keith's next week, begin.
ming Monday, and as an added
attraction Dolly Connolly and
Percy Wenrich will present new
songs. Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann. Washington's noted basso,
will appear, and Fred Ardath re-
turns to vaudeville in comedy
skit. Harry Holman in Hard
Boiled Hampton" Shriner and
Fitzsimons, "Danse Varieties"
and the Kitaros are also SEIZED.
uled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
My Life In. the Movies
By Harold Phillips
HELENA MYLEs
;1sE1T51s1s15
FOREWORD.

The film dear regds Stripped of its
0GOrOus its pe0cOcey and its jeuIOuses
stripped cork long study
where is the reward? And aOhGt is it?
EUery star whO hits PGrnGss~s peak will toppe d the other
s For star sOhO has hit that peak there Thousand
breaking hearts, thousand Bankrupt souls.
should like explode another theory about the immortality
of Hollywood As It. from this distGnc there such
thing They're fine bunch of people you'd aunt to meet out
tkere big colony hOnseovimg hemsthin0 Cody folk
Concluding this toreCord desire belief that motion
pictures here stay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
GAYETY-
Record Breakers"

The Gayety Theater, redec.
GRATED and made beautiful, will
open for the 1924-1925. season with
q Sunday matinee, August II,
presenting Jack Reds Record
Breakers" new show with a
new company and new scenery,
but with the ever funny Jack
Reid, THE Information Kid"
With Jack Reid is Kitty Warren,
sauciest Of soubrettes, a re-
minder Of Vesta Tilley; Helen
Kay Booth, the Cameo Girl. T"
with beautiful soprano voice;
Helena Myles and Rose Sharon,
pretty girls who sing and dance;
Joe Lang, the Valentino Of
Columbia Burlesque"; Sid Rogers,
anything but q sheik": Joe
Mellon, droll pantomimist, and
other talented specialists.