davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Pcrse,. bach Scores
His 21st Knockout

New York. Feb. 2S--Paul Forlcn-
zach. New York middlcweight SEN
sation, scored his twenty fifth con-
sccutive knockout tonight over
Young Fisher. Syracuse veteran. in
the sixth round of IL round match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
pIummer Bible Class Annual Meeting


The annual meeting of the Plum
mer Bible class was held "Wednesday
at the church vestry. A. delicious
supper was enjoyed followed Ivy the
business session, at which new Of
ficers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Calvin Horne; vice prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Walter Putnam: S"cre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Alice Gla-
zicr
After the business meeting short
program was carried out, Mrs Alon'
70 Day giving an original poem; Mrs
Fred Savage gave a very interesting
talk on the class. referring TO Inc
late a. H. Plummer. who was
teacher for so many years and attT
whom the class was named. A piano
solo, given by Miss Evelyn Bowman
was enjoyed. The remainder of the
evening was given to "A talk on MIS-
Mary Baker Eddy by Rev. AleXan-
der Henderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
ny" TEAM DEFEATS
CALUMET AND Wins
CITY LEAGUE TITLE

Though the Calumet Club went on
to the court at the Y. NJ. G. A. gym
nasium Thursday evening determined
to give the "Y'' basketball quintet
hard gone, and though the Calumets
did put up their best exhibition OF the
season, they could not stop the fast
red triangle outfit, and the ~" boys
won their final game in the city lea
que schedule by 81 to "a score.
The second game of the evening
between the American Legion and
the Gannett five was hard fought
from the first whistle to the last min
ute of play, ending in victory for
the Legionaires, 81 to II.
BY their win last night the Y. NJ.
C. A. take the city league champion
ship and the trophy cup, with clean
slate. Bcal was back in the ''Y'' line
up last night. and was in his old time
fern, and was all over the court and
figured in many of the plays. He
Melted five baskets from the floor and
two from the foul line.
The Legion boys were fairly sue
ceSsful in guarding their basket, and
Simpson was the only player of the
Gannett aggregation who was sue
cessful in locating the basket. Most
of his six from the floor were long
shots from the center of the polished
court.
y NJ. c. A. CALUMET CLUB
Benn, RI ................. 10, Dogan
overlook, IL .............. I'd, NiSnelt
ingalls, c ................. c,LacaSSe
Real, rb ................ If, Beaudoin
Stafford, lib ................ RI, Tatrc
Score y. NJ. c. A. 81. Calumet Club
"a. Goals from floor. Benn 3, Over
lock 4, ingalls, ! Stafford 5. Beal 5,
Tatre 3. eaudoin ; Nignelt l La
oassee /, OoSan .. Goals from fouls
Beal 2. Referee Tablet. Scorer f.
Prime. Timer Hall. Time 4 eight
minute periods. Attendance so.
Second Game
AMERICAN LEGION GANNETT
sroberger. IF .......... lb, Simpson
Drawn, Il ............ RI, CHADWICK
Soule .............. G, Eastman
Prime Id If. Estes
Score American Legion u Gannctt
IA. Goals from floor FroherGer 4,
Brown =, Thompson l, Prime =, Simp-
son 6. Goals from fouls FrOberger .,
! Brown 1, Simpson l, Chadwick J..
Referee Tablet. Scorer Overlook.
Timer Hall. Time eight minute pc
RODS. Attendance 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

responsible for l. and ! will be re-
sponsible for YOU"
1t being the birthday OF Mrs. Alex
ander Henderson. she was presented
with n delicious birthday cake.
The remaider of the evening Was
passed IN enjoying music aud
Games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

Coach Thompson of Cony high re-
ceived word from the Jordan high
icemen OF Lewiston that on account
of the condition of the Ice Mt the local
rink in that city. the hockey match
that was to have been played Satur-
day between Cony high and Jordan
high void have TO he cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

In putting. keep the eye directly
over the bail. and be sure you do
not move the eye off the ball until
II Is hit. II Is just as important TO
keep the eye on the ball in putting
ms In any other stroke. In short
putt. especially. keep the eye plumb
over the ball. II you are too close
to the ban You will be looking at
the outside OF the ball: If you are
too far away YOU will be looking at
the inside of the ball. while II you
get your eye plumb over the pail
Il will help YOU to swing your put
ter on n straightcr line. and the ball
will roll evenly.
Copyright, 1929. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Funeral Of Cyril eaonon

The funeral services of the lals
Cyril Gagnon Were held YESTERDAY
morning from the Catholic church
with Rev. Father Laverdure ofiicia''
ing.
The bearers were Joseph King. GIG.
con Pooler, Phillip Gould and Franz
Fleury.
The remains were placed in Tue
tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
In putting, should the eye be
kept directly over the ball or
not?
Answered by
TED RAY

Tho siege gun Of English golf. Win.
ner Of innumerable tournaments and
member OF the greatest golf compina-
tion in history-tho team Of "Vardon
and Ray"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
LadicS' Aid Niaets

home of Arthur Gleason on the Bel
grade road has been postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

Mrs. w. @. Simpson Of Oaklana
was the guest Of Mrs. w. E. Briss'i
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

Miss Phebe Brown. Mrs. Bernice
Sriller, Miss Mildred Penney and
Miss Hazel Sawtelle operators in the
local telephone Office attended the
banquet at the Elmwood hotel in Wa.
terville Thursday evening given by
the New England Telephone Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

We are In receipt of n letter from
w. A. Kiah of South Brewer en-
closing a letter to he forwarded TO
Bill Bremon, Baseball Player. We
do not recall any ball player in the
past generation by that name.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07
UNCLE BILLIE.
SHAW PASSED
AWAY TODAY
EtOwah County, (Ala.) Paper

Uncle Billie" Shaw, well-known
IN Etowah and st. Clair counties for
almost half century, died this morn
ing at $500 after an extended illness
lie was 70 years of age and had been
IN failing health for some time. He
was staunch member of that randi
~ thinning band, the veterans of the
Contederacy, and had a host Of
friends who will mourn his passing
"Uncle Billie" Shaw was born in
Cobb county, Ga, on March l. 1915
he fought on the side of the Confed-
eracy during the Civil War, belong
ing to the famous Cobb's Legion of
cavalry. He was wounded once.
In 1876 he moved to Steele. in st
CLAIR county and has lived there ever
since, 46 years of the time in the
same house. He has acquired hun
oreds OF friends in those years and
at the time of his death was one Of
the most widely known men in this
section.
He had been prominent in the worl,
of the Baptist church the past fiftv
years. He was very earnest SIM
day school worker and probably at
tended more sessions of the Baptist
associations as delegate than any
other man in the district.
The deceased is survived hv bis
wife and two sons, ]. M. Shaw of
Steele, and Bruce Shaw of Gadsden
The late Mrs. E. B. Moore was a
daughter. One brother, J. E.. and
two sisters, Mrs. George Lutes. and
Mrs. Emily Wilcox, all of Steele. also
survive him.
The funeral will be held at tho
Baptist church at Steele Saturday
morning with Rev. Palmer in CHARGE
OF the service. The service is sched-
uled to begin at IL o'clock or as soon
as the local arrives from Alfalfa as
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07
Local Lads and Lasses
Lose Two Games to
Fulton Hi School Fri.
Raymond Rice

1t would take a knife of tremen-
dous size to cut the gloom now
spread over the camp of the Marietta
basketball teams. Both teams are
now costumed in sack-cloth and
ashes grieving over the double defeat
handed them Friday by their old
rival, Fulton High School.
Despite the fact that the locals
were on the small end of the horn
after the festivities the games were
rather interesting. The girls game
was exciting to the Nth degree. The
final score being IL to 16. Captain
Sarah Benson shot II of her teams
II points. Two of these points came
as the result of miraculous back
handed shot. Captain Benson was in
the thick of the fight all the time.
She makes noble leader-one any
team should be proud to claim.
Boys Swamped
The boys did not fare as we'll as
their sisters. They lost by the big
score of So to 81. McCollum and
Benson were the high scorers for the
locals. Every member of the local
outfit shot at least one point. The
same holds true for the visitors who
accounted for more than the locals
did though.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07
REORGANIZATION OF
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB
AT JANUARY MEETING
Officers and Committees Selected
For. Activities of Club For
Coming Year

The Business Girls Club met in spe-
cial business session. on Tuesday
evening, January %. The purpose
of the meeting was to completely re-
organize the Club and elect new off
GERS for the ensuing year.
A new Constitution and Bylaws
were adopted by the Club and the
name changed to the Business and
Professional Women's Club. The
purpose of the Club as given in the
Constitution is: "To promote and
protect the interests of women in
business, the profession, civic, and in
dustrial world, to encourage women
to greater effort in developing eff
GENTLY in the more important activ-
tiles of the worlds work, and to unite
them in thinking group for SER
vice"
The dues of the club under the
new order will be payable on April
1st and October 1st, and if any mem
Der should be absent for three CON
secutive meetings without notice and
good excuse, her name will be auto
matically dropped from the roll.
The girls and women in the club
are looking forward to an active,
helpful year, and earnest co-opera-
ton by every member is hoped for
and expected.
The officers for the year are:
President-Miss Gloria Watkins.
Vice-President- Inez Kitch-
ems.
Secretary-Miss Thelma Boatner.
Treasurer1Miss Nita Chandler.
Program Committee-Miss Allene
Fields, Miss Ella Edwards, co-chair-
men.
Chairman Service Committee
Mrs. Esmer Ward.
Chairman Social Committee-Miss
Lucille Watkins.
Membership Committee-Mrs. Ju-
Iette Sherman, Miss Matte L. Bar
rett, co-chairmen.
Chairman Publicity Committee
Miss Nita Chandler.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07
HONOR ROLL McLAND SCHOOL

First Grade-Elizabeth Hopkins.
Second Grade-Frank Dobbs, Paul
Hopkins, Adell Mitchell, Pauline Nc
Kinney, Christine DuPre.
Third Grade-Pearl Rutherford,
Lizzie Hardy, Lynn McCard, Chris
tine Sewell.
Fourth Cradle. C. Manning, Ed
win wilkins.
Fifth Grade-Frances Mitchell,
Maurice Pittman, Edwin McTyre,
William Dobbs, Alice Mckinney.
Sixth Grade-Stella Dowda, Ray
mond Hopkins, Annie Lou Hardy.
Eighth Grade-Ena Dowda.
The attendance is very good. There
are only forty-two on roll and the
average has been forty.
The trustees have oiled the new
floors which were put in few weeks
ago.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07
only best marks made.

only best marks made.
In primary grades most improve
ment made by Grady Hardy, E. J..
Greer, Rosa Wright, Fannie Lowe
and Elmo Wallace.
In American History M. C. MARI,
James Hardy, jeanette Gentry and
Martha Pledger.
Geography-Martha Pledger.
Arithmetic-M. C. Mari.
Best department marks-Helen
MARI, Jeanette Gentry, James Hardy.
Quite an interest is Being shown
IN library loan made by Clarke Lii
brary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07
No Seed Will Be
Sent from Washington
This Year Says Lee

Owing to the fact that the last Con-
gress failed to make an appropria-
ton for seed, there will be no dis
tribution for 1924. However, it is
hoped the present Congress will be
induced to renew this appropriation
and that we will have the usual dis
tribution next year. wish my
friends in the county to have this in
formation because of the fact that !
am already receiving requests for
seed from all over the district.
Very sincerely,
Gordon Lee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07
TOO STRENUOUS

Judge: ~ can't grant you a d.
vorce, Nehemiah. By your own tes-
timony, your wife wanted to live a
continuous honeymoon. Surely, that
shows true affection"
Nehemiah: DAT ain all it shows,
ledge. On our honeymoon, All buys
her candy, fowahs, chicken an mo-
vies every day. Yassuh, every day.
Why, Jedge, dat kind o honeymoon
in ies' wears a man out"
A cat will not look at king if
there is mouse in sight.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07

many friends and relatives will come
on that train.
After the sevice the Odd Fellows
will take charge of the burial which
will take place at Steele cemetery.
The Odd Fellows and the Pilgrim
knights of Oriental Splendor of Gads-
den, will be in charge.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07
FATAL RECOMMENDATION

"Helen Homegirl," said Mrs. Biggs,
is going to make somebody a Won
derful wife"
"Never," demurred Mrs. Higgs, "if
such thing ever gets out about
her."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07
VICTORIOUS MARCH OF
DEMOLAYS CONTINUED
WITH MACLAND DEFEAT
Captain Read Leads Teammates
to Victory Over 7th A. g M.
Shooting Is Points
Raymond Rice

In a game that kept the crowd
rocking with laughter the Marietta
DeMolay basketeers won from the
basket-tossers from the 7th District
A. & M. School by the one sided score
of AZ to 10.
The score fails to do justice to the
Macland lad who put up a gallant
hight the entire game and during the
first part of the game out-shot the
locals. For time it looked as
though the locals were in for a sound
drubbing, but after a slight rally in
the last few minutes of the second
quarter they made a complete recov-
cry in the third period and shot 10
points, managing to keep their oppo-
nents from shooting a single point.
From this time on the game was new
er in doubt.
The pass work of the locals was
the best we have had the privilege
OF seeing this season. At the first of
the game they passed all around their
opponents but failed completely when
it came to dropping the ball through
the loop. The visitors excelled in
freak shots from the middle of the
court.
Tyson at forward was the out
standing figure for the visitors. His
skull cap could be seen all over the
court. Besides playing the floor in
splendid fashion he shot nine points.
Burtz also played a good game for
the visitors.
The entire DeMolay team played
well. After they found the basket
it was just matter of who would
shoot the most. Captain Read won
with eight field goals for total 81
Is points. Benson was next with 10
and Dobbs close behind with s. Crow
der at center played a fine floor
game. Several times he broke up the
passing of the visitors. Groves at
guard played his usual steady game
This lad is rather small but is full of
dynamite. He is one of the best
guards around this neck of the woods.
Fouls were called quite frequently.
The locals drew ten fouls while the
visitors fouled eleven times. Mari
eta shot two of her free tries while
the visitors. did little better, shoot
ing three.
DeMoIay Scrubs Lose
Immediately after the varsity had
won the Macland game the second
took the floor to do battle with the
High School second team. This game
did not turn out as we'll for the De-
Molays as the first one did After
leading by the score of four to 0 at
the end of the first quarter the De-
Molay boys lost the basket while the
High School lads tied a red ribbon
to theirs and never failed to miss.
The final count stood % to in IA
vor Of the students.
Gilbert did all the scoring for the
DeMolays while Morris, Boatner, Oil
plant and Pavlousky took turns
about scoring. Maddox, the other
member of the High School team
failed to shoot but succeeded in keep
ing the DeMolay forwards quiet.
Fine, Holmes, McCulloch, McLain,
Bishop, and Cogburn played good
games for the losers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07
MT. ZION SCHOOL, JAN, 1924

Mrs. Coy White, Principal
Miss Florence Legg, Assistant
Owing to bad weather and sickness
attendance was so irregular can give
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07

AS a rule women are better than
men, but that isn't saying much in
their favor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-07

Better a good paying job than a
low-salaried position.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27
I. ]. TROY WANTS
HOUSE SHAgERSHP


7. J. Troy. who was many gears
ago principal Of schools at Neihar:
and St0ckett. bat who now ls bual-
ness man at Havre, is one Of the ac.
tive esplrants for the speakership Of
the Hoaae during the next term of
the legislature. The following ex-
cerpt FROM a state paper Discusses the
matter more fully.
Representative r. ]. Troy In being
urged BY a large number of bis Gel
low lesisImtors 20 become candidate
tor speaker Of the lower house Of the
Legislature.
eMr. Troy, who has served two
terms In the Legislature, and hns been
Fs-eieeted Cor third tarm is eonsis-
ered one of the beat pmrlianenEarsasss
In the assembly and one og the abba
lmembers of ehs iegislature,
Ths republicans will be in eontrol
u the assembly and the spsahax ~sls
bs mosninated IN the parsy eaueua nnd
sseeaed ~ fase a1ras day Of sha session.
re- abAzisg A4d ssopmlasaAy 81 Tx0y. se
3 bsaaavsa. VII 4sIAhe hfaA Hapse fsf-
szszsamAs @az II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

/ gE90sn Nweefnx@aa @mMhuRmt smAg
/ conatabae u. q noEdsrby narrowly
sseapwa dsath ox bodily harm wsah d
hmzssnnR In tAm hamsa eli Tom aaswae
SEN sswK milss wsse of tswn on wass-
Gag morning,
Eariy IN the day Holdsrby was
@ERsA paRoas 70 serve en- kzalvsrsoH,
which meant the ssizane of hla Ford
track. On learning oa IL naissrson
left town driving the truck sad Il IL
believed intended "a take the cae into
GlacisF cOunty, thinking that By tisis
masanh che truck could not be- easeam.
The plaintiff la the matter waa Glss
First International bank Of this plaes
and the papers wese handed 10 Cons
stable Holderby 10 serve. Holdsrby|
overlook HaIves10n with another au-
tOnaobile and sndeavossd 70 stop the
man By driving bssids his truck ana
signalling HAlvsfson, who had turned
around and Baw who 1t wma IN pny-
suit. Instead Of stopping. he dsllb@r-
ately drove hls truck Into Che siae ef
HoIderby's car and Il was villa diff
cmlty that era accident was awereed hyl
Holdarby 80 Shs ear almost upsst ever
q bank
HoldeRby was driving heawy gku-
debaksr. otherwise serious aecsdsnt
"a I Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

Miss Rice. Miss schuler. Dave Gray
and Eddie SursdsrsnesaF took In khe
chow at Crest Fails last week satur-
day night
Evening star., 1924-02-27
oh, You Sheik !"

\ 'peppy" miniature musical COM
edy presented by Clay Crouch and
company under the title of "oh You
Sheik, with the Berg sisters fea-
tured, will be the headline attraction
at the Strand Theater next week, be-
ginning Sunday. The act is said to
be iavishly staged and costumed and
promises to prove one of the most
dlVerting of offerings.
Others will inclue the Denno Sis
ters and Thibault, in "A Revue of
Dances: Freeman and Morton, in
a comedy skit, "Everything's All
Rlsht Fred and Margie Dale. in
Bright Breezes from Broadway
shows and Bee Young, The Fly
ing Venus" in aerial feats
"A Chapter In Her Life" Il univer-
sal screen version of Clara Louise
Burnham'S novel. Jewel" staged by
Lois Weber. will be the photoplay.
The cast includes Claude .Giliing-
water. Frances Raymond, Eva
thatcher. Ralph Yearley, Robert Fra :
zler. Fred Thompson. Vernon Steele
and an eieven-year- old child wonder.
Jane Mercer
Evening star., 1924-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS

er. with his company, will headline
the Cosmos Theater bill next week
in what many will regard as the most
novel entertainment of the year, un-
der the title Native: Sports and Pas
times" 1t was Lindsay. 1t is said. who
secured for the late President Theo-
dore Roosevelt the necessary conces-
SionS to enable him to make his great
hunt for big game in Africa. He has
had Il wonderful life of adventure
and discovery. as his audiences at the
Cosmos next week will learn.
Who doesn't know Polly Moran.
sheriff Nell" of the Mack Sennett
comedies? Well, Polly is second on
a fine program of entertainment, and
it is said that on the stage she is
even funnicr than on the screen.
Others will include Elmer LIE Cleve.
who does many things well. particu-
larry his Nylophone playing; Carbon
and Moffett i'll "Shoe Strings" med
ley of songs. dances and fun; Walter
Law, who has won fame as movie
villain, assisted by Betty Marvin and
Ray Gallagher in Just in Time" and
Lloyd Nevada and company in mirth
and mystery.
The photoplay will picture Thomas
Meighan in pied Piper Malone" a
Paramount picture, supplemented
with "Barnaby's Grudge," an episode
OF the Leather Pushers that Regina Id
Denny has helped to make so popular.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Ina Claire-"G -"Grounds for
Divorce"

Ina Claire, popular and charming,
will como next week to the Shubcrt-
Belasco Theater in the first produc-
tion in this country of Grounds for
Divorce n comedy by Ernest Najda,
adapted for American presentation
by Guy Bolton.
Miss Claire appears under the man
agement of the Charles Frohman
Company, and the presentation of
Mr.. Bottoms comedy has been made
in collaboration with Mr.. Lee Shu-
bert. The story of the play deals
with an ultra modern set i'll Paris
and finds world-famous divorce
lawyer himself in the throes of
trouble with his lovely wife, an
amusing situation, which unfolds, it
is promised. with great novelty and
interest. Complications of the most
amusing character follow one upon
the other and the three acts are said
to abound in delightfully."- humorous
situations and sparkling dialogue.
Bruce McRac and I'll. RecNcS-Sm1th
Will be seen in characters of equal
Importance. other roles are played
by Cora Witherspoon, Gladys Bur
CESS, Robert Beatty, Mary Phillip,
Deerng Wells, Georges Renavent'and
Essex Dane. The settings, an inn
pnrtant feature OF the production,
were designed by Clara Fargo
Thomas
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Ram S Head PLAYERS Tonight

Beginning tonight, the Rams Head
Players will continue the presentation
OF triple bill of one-act plays. in
Guiding Alfred de Mussets comedy,
Caroline Peter and Walter w. Beck;
Rupert Brooke's "Lithuania." with
Josephine Hutchinson, Leona Roberts,
Robert Bell, Arthur J. Rhodes. Ranald
Savery, John Hawkshaw and Teddy
Tenley, and James Reynolds episode
of emotion, Elizabeth Tudor" with
Anne Ives. Leona Roberts. Josephine
Hutchinson, Walter Beck, Robert Bell,
Ranald Savery, Thomas McGlynn and
Alfred Castle.
Wednesday evening. March 5, the
Rams Head Players will make their
fifth production of the season, pre-
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Greenwich Village Follies

The fourth annual production OF
the exotic and eXtr;Ivagant Greenwich
Village Follies," one OF the note
worthy of the great metropolitan
revues produced serially, comes to
Polls Sunday night for the week
With il is promised an expert and
youthful company of ninety celeb
rites of variety, revue and vaudeville,
headed by Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
Shean. recently acquired by the Fol
lies management.
This edition Of the "Greenwich
Village Follies" was a success in New
York for thirty-siX weeks last season
and il is now on tour. 1t was de-
vised and staged by John Murray
Anderson as d smart and sophlStlcat-
ed spectacle. embruideriug burleSque,
travesty, antic episodes in song and
dance. delicate pictorial tableau, carl
cature, groteSqucrie and bufoonery
into Il spectacular amusement fabric.
The company includes Carl Randall,
Cla Sharon. George RaSely. John
Sheehan, Maize Clifton and Billie De
Rex. Ethel Davis. Chase and La Tour,
Dorothy Neville, Louis and Frieda
Berkoff. Julia Silvers, George Chris
tie, Marjorie Peterson, Roger DAVIS,
Blanche Roberts, George Clifford and
the thirty beauties who make up the
artists model group