davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-18
nv ! >. III - =
THOS BOWLING & co. AUCT1ONEERS

THOS. BOWLING & co. AUCT1oSEERs
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE 6-RooM
AND BATH DWELLING. Eli Law
RENEE ST. NE. 80. t,,1,.
Bv virtue of a certain deed Of trust. dulN
recorded among the land records OF thc Us Us,
trict of Columbia. and at the request OF thf
marty secured thereby, the underslEneH
in front Of the premises. on WEpNESDAI
THE NINETEENTH DAY 0F OF, MAJ. MAJ M ~
re foowng GscrheH land and ps,rGt @
Colimbia To Wit: Lot AZ in square ia
subject TO. 4 first trust Of - 900: s.s
mo deposit of SIO0.00 required OF th''
purchaser at the time Of sale; Al cor
the cost of the purchaser, Terms OF SAT
10 be complied with within, fifteen day
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right TO resell the property al the
risk aud cost of the defaultIng purchase
after FIVE DAYS advertsement of such resal'.
in some newspaper published In the city oI
""S"'''7 '''' - FRANK T. FULLER.
my14 11.1S.19 Trustee.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
CLARENCE NJ. DFvEILE.
ROYAL G. MrNDf. N. y
! IvlI =tpPG
TOMORROW.
THOMAS nOMLING & COMPANY. Aucts.

THOMAS DOW LINU 4 NUNFfN1' HUCIS'
BY VIRTUE OF 4 CERTAIN CHATTEI
deed of trust re;2rdef@ LIN II Lt6cr +d6crd No ,b
District OF Columbia and at the request of
the party secured Thereby. the qndersis1fsd ne,
premises No. 700 North Capitol St. on
WEDNE6SS2AI TIE r1r 14t1 nA:Y BAY ok ok hAI
ali the contents OF lunchroom and entire
contents OF twentv-five bedroom suites AMI
furniture located therein.
Terms: All cash. -oo>,rv
paul. V ROGERS.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

4 LOT FOR S6o5
Size "0x1O0 it: close TO Jersey shore, 11
heart of pines. only one lot 10 person ~
this price; addIt lonal lots at S76.@5 cas-
payment plan az name - once NO., for r.,
RATION 40 West 10th st New York Clt>
Dept 1918
Evening star., 1926-05-18
BRT(iHIWOOD.

IS Beautiful hrand-new semi detached
brick, q light well planned rooms
tiled bath. INV H.. cleo hWd
floors hullt-n garage. concrete
porch etc. Terms to suit.
81 29J0---An elaborate tapestry brick colo
nlalstyie new home of spacious
rooms, > baths h. h., eiec.. hwd.
floors fireplace, front and double
rear porches: deep lot. A per
fectly delightful home in every
way. ENcellently located and con
Nenicnt 10 cars. stores. etc.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NO BETTER HOMES
ANYWHERE.
2OlO to 2O26 3rd St. NE.
Open Daily Till 9 PM.
The houses with the g extra large rooms.
Every modern convenience. Big lots TO
15-foot alley.
Most convenient location in the city
only IL minutes by bus. street car or auto
10 center of business section: . blocks cast
Of new Tech High School.
Price. -Ss .050-Terms Arranged.
7 SOld-2 Left.
FRED W. REEVES.
s27 Upshur St. NV. Phone Col. 222S
SPECIAI-COLORED
Inspect 1920 Lamont st. nv: Open Sat,
rooms. bath large yard. fruit trees: many
extras: $500 10 $500 cash.
OWNER. =. d. HOLMES.
$40 18th St NV. Nam 10.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
AUCTION SALES.
THIS tETER\UON
THOs. J. OwE,~ & sON. AUCTIoNTER~
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Residence,
Known as Premises 2427 18th
Street Northwest.

BY virtue o. certain deed of trus, dste.t
January -. 1926. being instrument No. -"
recorded February l. 1896. among the laut
records of the District of Columbia and 1T
the request OF the party secured thereby. th'
undersigned trustees will sell AZ puhllc auc
ton. in front of the prem ses. on TUESDAY
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY. A
1926. AT FOrR THIRTY pm. the follow
ips s-descrlbed land and premises. situate N
and beins lot % in & &Frankin L same =, r.
HEIGHTS, as per plat, recorded IN I-lher
County 10 folio -. OF. the records Of the
Office of the surveyor nf the District of Co
lum bia: block now being known for Dur
poses of assessment and taxation as square
1850 Subject to bulding restrictions
Terms. Sold subject to prior deed ~
trust for $4,000 90. further particulars o.
which will be announced at time Of sale
the purchase price above said trust 10 he
paid III cash A deposit Of 5000 90 REQUIRED
ConveysncinG. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms 10 he compiled
with within thirty days. otherwise depos :
forfeited and the property may be advert sei
and TcsOid at the discretion Of the trustees
ROBERT + L. KREITER.
r. THOMAS ROBINSON;
Evening star., 1926-05-18
TODAY'S BEST BUYS.
OWNER MUST SELL.

Ideal location. six large rooms. covered
front porch, tile bath hardwood floors. large
closets hotwater heat and all modern i'm
provements; fine lot. vide alley and Eaved
ouired 10 cover total monthly payment
owner viii consider offer OF cash. THIS
must he sold Inspect today. Cal Tor our
auto service.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
UNUSUAL OFFERINGS.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

SI395O--N Near 10Th and Columbia rd. New
colonial home of : we'll arranged
rooms, tiled bath and extra lava
tory. all modern improvements
huilt-in garage. A real buy. Close
10 public aud high schools. stores.
movies. etc.
S1JJOO-Near Million Dollar Bridge; very
attractive and high class brick res
Idencc containing spacious and
well planned rooms and tiled bath
front and double rear porches
built-ln garage. Most exclusive
location.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BARGAIN !!

Best buy under $4,000 in the city; must
be sold at once. Splendid tapestry, brick
home: never been lived in: beautiful loca-
ton. Only a small amount of cash neces
sary Call Adams gtii
Evening star., 1926-05-18
DOWNTOWN NORTHWEST.

S1,1JO-A real investment, on 81 $50 cash
3 apis. furnished. OF rooms
each: rents sos monthly. n
150-Bargain. on So. $50 cash. Brick .
rooms bath and store: apt. rents
$50: store rents $50, on New
Hampshire ave. near Washington
s9.5Oo-Near L. 6. Capitol Bids; brick
building lst floor, apt. . rooms
..nd floor, apt. = rooms :1rd noor,
apt :, rooms: baths. hot-water
heat electricity.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

COTTAGE BY WEEK OR POTOMAC: 3
rooms: boating. fishing: fine scenery: reason
able. Address Box 285-V. Star Office.
NEW COTTAGE FOR RENT BY WEEK.
month or season: accommodate IL water
front: water on porch: also screened. 505
L ST. NV. Franklin a233. "0'
COTTAGE AT NORTH BEACH. MD. FOR
rent: elec light: water on porch. all
screened; rent by week month or season
accommodations for 10. iii 9th st; NV.
Franklin $3.50. 20.
REAUTIFCT. WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
directly on Potomac, about 10 acres, Groom.
elec lighted bungalow: $1,000 required; rest
easy payments Box T. Potomac Beach. Va.
NOW Is A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO Buy
water front lots on Chesapeake Bay with
beautiful sandy beach. splendid bathing IN
$275 to $500: terms if desired; viii build
cottage on reasonable terms. IRWIN OW-
INGS, Evans Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
BEAUTIFUL CLEN ELAND
PARK

! Sll .000-Detached residence. lust off Conn
ave: d rooms and bath. h.-w h q.
| cleo. hwd. floors. porches: trees
shrubhery. opportunity to
purchase home at this price III
| this exclusive suburb
| Sl2 9J0--Bricl< semi detached home. brand
! new: & rooms. bath. h.-w h. elec..
porches: next to corner in spen
| did section.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
THos. }. OWEN & SON ACCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE nF-
TACHFD FRAME DWELLING BEING
PREMISES l126 SHEPHERD STREET

TACHFD FRhNE pwE1TI RFI%G
PREMISES ii26 SHEPHERD STREET
Ry wine of a ,ert,fr deod NJ trust dated
Dcaember II Ia.5 T bcing m instrument No
I21. recorded Dccer1her 81 1875 aronz
and at the Teeuest of the partT secured
fherefv tho undersirned Trustees Wl1I seii AZ
nutIic a,ictto1 -, front ~ tba nrerIses ot,
TI-FSD4Y THF FIGHTFTXTH DAY OF
- ~" ~ ~ AZ nd fdfE IN me lG
in The Diz,~,Ct 81 CoI,,n1Hia and dc.j~nated
as and bn;r- lot "a m Widdar,slb e. SbannGn
T,c an - ~ ict ~ ~ s"1,sra % 9sS1 =.
ner Nit rarnrdad in tha o4Iire ~ the slIf-
veyor f6r the District of Coiumf1ia in Ilbe~
5o ~ {oiio / "a s,,iioot - b,,iidiyc line 70
strict,one ana cGvenants ~ reCn~d ----0
Te-n,e S"1d snhGe,,9 ~ :. D~Io- decd If
trust for 81 30 On and = second trust fns
nhGns ,Ss pa asc ~
nurchase nryra ahova sa,d trtiets 10 he paii
Evening star., 1926-05-18
FOR SALE-IiOUSES.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
TAkOAl.A PARK.

SlOOOO--Maple ave Charming. detached 8
spacious rooms and bath h.-w.h; :.
rlec garage: large lot glass-incl.
sleeping porch. oak beams and par,
titions; built by day labor a treat
and bargain.
SlI Whittier pl. Beautiful, detached
u lovely rooms and bath II. WI e,
cleo hdwd. floors. oak woodwork
bug lawn. fruit trees. grape arbor.
flowers.
S9OOO-Tulip ave Fully detached; :
rooms bath sleeping porch, ga
rage: trees shrubbery. flowers.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

By virtue of decree of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia passed in
equity cause No. 449l6. / will sell at public
auction in front of the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
MAY. 1926. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM the following described land and prem.
ises situate in the District of Columbia and
being lot eight 81 i'll SQUARE eleven hun
dred and ninety-ninc lll99l. being Al 2
feet front on NJ st. by 100 feet to a public
alley and containing 4 $50 square feet i'm
proved by premises Noe. 3l3"-3134-3136
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash and the balance
two equal installuents. PAYABLE in and
two wears from the day Of sale. and to be
represented by the promissory notes of the
purchaser. bearing interest AT the rate or u
per Certun per anntlm. payable semi annual
~ and secured by deed of trust on the prop
nrty sold. all cash. at tho option of the
purchaser. 5000 deposit required upon ao-
crDtance of hid. All cOnvPyancin=. notary
fees and recording AZ purchasers cost. Terms
of sale to be complied with within 30 davS
after ratification hy the court. otherwise
tho trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at tho risk and cost of dcfaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such rsalc in some newspaper published in
Washington ID. G. Tho trustee also reserves
the right to offer each building separately.
and thereafter to offer both buildings to-
VINCENT J.. TOOMEY. Trustee,
TooMEY & TOOMEY. Attorney.
1015 18th 81. NV. my7-dHds.exBu
Evening star., 1926-05-18
CHEVY CHASE. y. I

$40 5OO-Reautifullv located Dutch colonial
detached q large rooms and hath.
cleo. h H.. open fireplace CON
crete porch: bargain
SlI IO0O-Easy terms Brand new detached
r and h. hot-watcr heat, eiec'
porches. fireplace; beautiful; bar
gain.
So 0O0-Half square off Conn. ave: semi
detached: large, rooms ana D.;
h-wh. cleo. porches lot 100 fcet
deep, shade trees. rare bargain
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Business Property
Known as 3132-3134-3136-
3138 M Street NV. Gimme
diately East of Wisconsin
Avenue), Consisting of Two
Brick Buildings Containing
Two Stores and Four Apart
ments. This property is very
appropriate for a department
store or other large retail
business, being located in the
center of the business section
Of GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
RROOkLAND. d. {.

WILLIAM K IIARTUNCi COMPANY.
11OS 10th St. NV. Phones Nam 81 81, o/o.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
5 TO s ROOMS. GOOD CASH PAYMENT.
Address Box SOAK Star office.
COLORED MAN WANTS TO BUY GOOD
six or eight room house in northwest sec
tion. can make fair cash payment. Please
give full particulars. Mail carrier. Address
Box 305-V. Star office.
WILL PAY ALL CASH-HOUSES FOR
colored, any section or condition. Z. A.
GARyEY. Denrike Bldg. Main 9lS6.
WE HAVE PURCHASERS FOR HOUSES IN
all sections of the city. List your house
with us for quick sale.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E
Evening star., 1926-05-18
OUT-OFTOWN REAL ESTATE.

On the Potomac beautiful healthfuI ~
ter front lots; restricted. ERNEST LAM
owner. Valley Lee. Nd. St Marys 60. :
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
City Items

Christ Christopherson sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. property at tho corner of Ellis and Wolcott streets 10 Bernard Mllor.
 New line sandwiches, CroWclrs. --adlt.
 Tho next regular meeting of tho Royal Arcanum will be held on Tuesday evening, In the future the meeting will be on tho first and third Tuesday evenings, as former ly.
 February Furniture Sale starts to-. day at Erickson & Carlson. 20c6 off all priccs.--,advt.
 Miss Alice Rich employed Rs night telephone operator at New Britain General hospital has left for Buffalo, N' T.. where she will make her home.
 February Furniture Sale starts to- day at Erickson & Carlson. ?Oc6 off all pricos.---advt.
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary will en- tertain members and friends Wed. nesday afternoon from to 5 o'clock at the state armory.
 February Furniture Sale starts to- day at Erickson 6 Carlson. 20G5 off all prices.--advt.
 A daughter, Marna Lee was born Sunday morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Lee
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
ANOTHER RESCUE SHIP
 REACHES PORT TODAY
(Continued from First Page)

In a mood far from the hilarity dis played by those rescued from tho Antinoc.
 over them was the shadow of the fate of their A comrades who went down with the Laristan before Cap- tain Surpts of the Bremen and his men were able to complete their work of rescue.
 To q welcoming delegation Of Irish government officials and representa- tires of public bodies who went aboard the Bremen from a tender early this morning. the German cap- tain said:
 We regret very much that our continued attempts to rescue these poor men were not crowned with better success"
 The survivors expressed admirs- ton for the efficiency of the German crew and gratitude for the courtesy and attention shown them aboard the Bremen.
 Michael McCann. ono of the six, said: Tho Germans are good fcl- lows; I was treated as if were the kaiser himself"
 All told of tho narrow escapes they had while being taken off the sinking freightcr, and paid tribute 10 the courage Of their rescuers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
AMERICAN SAILORS
 GET GREAT PRAISE
(Continued From First Page)

idea of the difficulties and dangers encountered by the American sea men.
 The papers also print photographs of Captain Fried, Chief Officer Rob crt Miller who accompanied all Of the rescue boats that put out from the Roosevelt to the freighter. and other members of the ships company. Editoriaily admiration is expressed over the gallant persistence and courage of the Americans in carrying out their task of saving the lives of those on board the Antinoe.
 Are Modest Heroes.
 Apparently if Captain Fried and Chief Officer Miller wish to escape congratulations and laudations which they already have begun 10 find em- barrassing, they will have to hide themselves. The modesty of Fried, Miller and others was remarked yes terday when the Roosevelt came into port here with the 25 members of the crew of the Antinoe aboard. It is said that Captain Fried blushed when British naval officers went on board the Roosevelt and conveyed him the thanks Of the British ad- miralty,
 He is said 10 have declared, that although he appreciated thanks heartily, it was almost q greater or deal to listen to them than to stand for days and nights on the bridge maneuvering the Roosevelt in the attempts at rescue.
 Miller was equally modest. As an instance of his coolness in the res cue work 1t is said that he refused to shove off from the wreck with the last party of the crew in the lifeboat until he had ascertained there were no pct animals aboard tho Antinoe.
 Signals Flash Thanks. When the Roosevelt steamed into the harbor two harhor tenders, on which were representatives of King George and the admiralty, flew inc signal Well Done" Thank You, :" modestly read the singal flags run up on the halyards by Captain Fried in ppIy.
 Meanwhile bedlam had broke loose on the water apd land. Whistles and sirens aboard thu numerous craft anoat and from factories ashore sounded blasts Of welcome to the tirar anl rsr,salfe ,nnnpIt. uonu a dirge for the two members of the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

A, seaman of Long Island City. Mrs. Seaman was formerly Miss Eileen k. O'Dell of this city.
 Mrs. 5. $, Damon of Johnson street Maple Hill. will entertain her bridge club tomorrow afternoon at 2;SO o'clock.
 Isabella Circle, No. 12. National Daughters of Isabella, will meet to- morrow evening in Judd's hall at 7:30 o'clock,
 The New Britain Junior Achieve mcnt council will meet at the Cham Der oi Commerce rooms at S:30 o'clock this evening Action will be taken on amendments 10 the by laws.
 Mr. and Mrs. I. Rothfoder of Dwight street have returned to this city after q weeks stay in New York.
 Applications to be made voters
 bo received February and ls from noon to ?. m. at the regis. trnrs' office, and changes Of regis. tration will be entered during those hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
MINSTREL SHOW BY
 DALFAIR' TALENT
Bones Will Rattle, Feet Will! Fly
 at l, 0, O. E. Hall

What promises to be ono of the most talked of treats of its kind VIII take place Tuesday evening at l. O. o, r. hall. Tho entertainers will consist Fof employees of the davidson X Leventhal and Fair" stores. and the audience, guests and other employees of those stores. '
 Those participating in the min strel have been working liko beavers to make the affair an overyholming success, rehearsing nights and Sun days for the past few weeks. Guests will have the opportunity of seeing and hearing some unusually high grade talent, as quite a number of "Dalfarians" have had experience along minstrel lines. Twenty-six employees consisting of an interlocu- tor. four end men, speciality per formers and chorus will furnish the music, jokes, dancing and singing.
 Joe Regula's Imperial Club or chestra has been secured 10 furnish the minstrel and dance music. Mrs. Arthur Brunelle, pianist, will accom- any the orchestra during the min strel show. She will also accompany the soloists, when the orchestra is at rest.
 The following make up the cast: Joe Feroni, Walter Byron. Arthur Brunelle, Joe II. Friedman, Rao Goldberg, Dorothy Goldberg, Char lotte O'Reilly, Alice Jerome, Peggy Josephson, Alice Berlin. Helen Bon kosli, Casandra Nelson, Margie Keith, Blanche Byron, Esther Sand 'berg, Adeline Swanson, Gladys Olden, Emilne French, Mary Ballog, Lilly Shank, Lillian Ahlquist, Ellen Berqulst, Peggy O'Brien, Helen Daly. Estelle Gould and Mrs. A. Brunelle. Miss Helen Daly will act as interlocutor.
 The program will be as follows:
 "Smie A Little Bit" opening chorus by entire company
 How Do You Do," girls: Miss Alice Berlin, Dorothy Goldberg, Helen Bonkoski, Peggy Joscphson and Alice Jerome,
 The Wise Crackers, Joe IT. Fried man and Dorothy Goldberg.
 Garden of Tomorrow" solo by Gladys Oldcn.
 A Gag" by Charlotte O'Reilly and Miss II. Daly.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

W. Schultz Representative Ray mond A Johnson of Manchester, State Agent Raymond r. Gates, Deputy Agent Richard Ellis. Sena- tor Howard s, Challenger of Bridgeport, Editor Sidney w. Challenger of Middletown, Sheriff Edward W, Dewey. Deputy Secre- lary of tho States Elmer II. Louns. bury, Leo Santangello of Middle town and Representative John L. Ravens of East Hartford.
 Saturday was the date on which the Mckinley association of Con- neclicut was to hold its annual banquet according to the plans of Judge Klett, who was one of it's most prominent members. Plans for tho affair were held up when the news spread that the judge was fighting for his life. It was de- cided to cancel the affair out of respect to his memory.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
HOW ID JET RID
 OF NUSCLE-LAMENESS
Beach PatroIman Advises this Treatment

After exposure to dampness andcold, and after hard exercise, muscles will stifIen up and get lame.
 A beach patrolman at Atlantic City writes that he has found this treat ment the quickest and most effective way to take out the stiffness and pain:
 "Just pat on a little of Sloan's Liniment. Don't rub. It's the lini- ment nt-not the rubbing-that helps. You'll get relief right away. I've tried all sorts of other things but nothing gets results like Sloan's,"
 Hundreds of letters like this tell of the wonderful relief from muscular pain that Sloan's gives.
 Sloan's gets results because it doesn't just deaden pain, it gets at tf . cause. Right to the place that hut it brings a healing stream of fresE, new blood. Quickly and surely 1t carries of the "fatigue-poisons," takes out stiffness and drives away tho aches and pains.
 Get a bottle today and have it on hand. All druggists-S5 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
LOYALTY, NOT CASH, CHANDLER DEMANDS
Salary Not to Be Determining
 Factor in His Decision

Hartford. Conn. Fob. 1 Pl- George B. Chandler, executive vice. president of the Connecticut Cham Der Of Commerce, returned to his office from the west this morning. On Saturday he mot d committee representing the chamber of com. merce of a large industrial. agricul- .tural and mining state located in the middle west to consider the pos sibility of his taking over the man. agement of tho organization. He stated that the meeting was held by their invitation which had been ex- tended through representative who had visited Hartford recently and interviewed him in his office. He declined 10 discuss the details of the conference or name the particulars state at this time, although Presi- dent Ernest Rogers of the Connecti- cut Chamber has been cognizant Of the main facts all along except, of course, such figures as may have been actually discussed.
 MT. Chandler said: "I have sev- eral days in which 10 think it over. Salary will not be the determining factor. Either state will pay me am- pie. Connecticut cannot compete with the other state in that line and I would not think of asking it to do so. What will count most with me is unanimity of backing--backing in spirit and in finances. If I stay in Connecticut, l want more than q salary in back of me; I want an or ganization. What l shall try to find out in the next few days is whether the business interests of Conneci- cut, taken as a whole, understand and believe in the splendid organiza- ton which has been built up in the state in recent years. For years, the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce has pursued its high course without looking to the right or to the left--always dealing in funda- montals, always weighing all sides of q problem, always holding to the big unselflsh viewpoint, ] am proud "of it. Whether go or stay, Connccu- cut should save and support it."
 MT Chandler paid q high tribute to the unfailing support received from his officers and directors and from those concerns and organiza- tiors which were members of the chamber. He added that if the change should be made, it would not be radical one for him. Although New England man by birth and education. his active life has been about equally divided between the cast and the west.
 Questioned more particularly as 10 the state in question, Mr. Chandler said that the conference had been q private one and the proceedings confidential. Ut is q state having several times the population of Ccl- nccticut, agriculturaily seif-support. ing, with large mineral resources and a vast and rapidly growing in dustrlal interests"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
Toe Dance, Miss Estel,o Gou,d

Toe Dance, Miss Eatelle Gould.
 Farce by Rae Goldberg and Miss II, Daly.
 Georgia Brown" song and Frisco dance by Joe Feronl. assisted by chorus.
 Revival Meeting Gag, Walter Byron and Miss F. Daly.
 Monologue, "Bilious Buttenbuster' by Cassandra Nelson.
 Roll 'em Girls" Walter Byron, Margie Keith. Lillian Ahlquist. Lilly Shank, Mary Ballcg and Emiino French.
 The Wise Crackers, Joe, II, Fried- man and Dorothy Goldberg.
 That Certain Party" song and dance by Charlotte O'Reilly, assisted by company.
 Gag. by Joe Feroni
 Rose of Picardy," solo by Miss Adeline Swanson.
 Gag, by Rae Goldberg.
 The Charleston, by Joe Feroni and Alice Jerome.
 The Wise Crackers. by Joe Fried man and Dorothy Goldberg.
 Down By the Vinegar Woilis," " song and dance by Margie Keith and Blanche Byron.
 Gag, by Charlotte OReilly.
 Sometime" sold by Esther Sand berg.
 Irish Jig, by Miss Peggy O'Briend.
 Dear old Girl" and Remember" by Arthur Brunelle.
 The Wise Crackers, Joe II. I'ried- man and Dorothy Goldberg,
 Closing number by entire com pany: Save Your Sorrow" Show Me the Way to Go Home" and "Dalfair."