davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
SOMERyILLE

There was a dance at CIRCUITS Hall
Saturday evening. Cookson and
Moody Of Cooper's Mills furnished
the music. There is to be another
June 5.
E. w. French and family attended
services In Appleton, Sunday.
Roy Dreamer passed the week end
at his home in Waldoboro.
Elmer Leighton passed Sunday in
this place visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pierpont of
Washington We're callers in this place
Friday evening.
Daniel Hisler and party of
friends from Augusta passed the
Weekend at his home in this place.
Estone Glidden, who is working in
Pittsf1eld, passed the weekend with
his parents in this place.
Linwood Turner and Morrill, Brann
of Augusta were week END visitors
of relatives here.
SOUTH-Mrs. A. E. ingalls,. of
Weeks Mills. has been passing a few
days with Mrs. D. E. Bartlett.
Mrs. Prentice Avery and son DON
aid, were Friday evening callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sprague's.
Miss Dorothy Day passed the week
end at the hQme of her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins,
at Cooper's Mills.
Mrs. c. NJ. Allard was a dinner
guest Saturday of Mrs. Ella Brann.
Miss Julia Wellman passed the
week END at her home in Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Essancy, Of
Washington Mills, were visitors Sat
urday at A. A. Bartlett's.
F. d. Clifford is taking daily rad
ium treatment of physician in Au
gusta.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Spragpe at
tended church Sunday at North JEFF
ferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. w. Nutting and
son, Everett Jr., of Augusta, were
Sunday evening" callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Hewett.
Last Friday completed the first
half of a very successful term CT
school, taught by Mrs. Ella Brann
The whole school boasts a regular
attendance with one exception, little
Miss Mildred Bartlett, who was
absent only one day on account
of illness. The names of those hav-
ing a perfect attendance are as fol-
lows: Cassie Cooper, Viola Cooper,
Ruth Cooper, Glenwood Cooper
Lloyd Hewett, Frank HisIer Ross
Hisler, Forrest Hisler, Celia Jones
and Clarence Jones.
The Knox Lincoln County Farm
Bureau will meet Saturday, May %,
at the South Somerville school house.
at 100 o'clock. County Agent. r. c.
Wentworth will give a milk testing
demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Boston Produce Market

Boston. May rs
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15a a s.
BUTTER-Extras AN firsts 1904.
CHEESE-Extras 203Q21; firsts 1Ss
@20.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 90@s1.
EGGS-Nearby hennery- brown ex-
tras 3S039; white and mixed extras
3403S; eastern extras 35 @ 35a: west
ern extras 34@344.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-pound
sacks. special short 10.00Q10.15;
standard S.75@1Q.00.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 26.ood27.50.
Handspring 2&!l 31.
OATS-Forty pounds 55656.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 3.25
93.35: sweets 2.7503.00.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
EEAL-9 621.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27

PART FOUR: If killed or
MANNED by being struck by
lightning, cyclone, tornado. or
by the collapse Of the outer
walls of q building, or by the
burning of public buildings,
as provided in the policy, the
Company will pay, subject to
the provisions of the policy,
the following sum: For Loss
of Life $4,000; Both Hands
$4,000; Both Feet $1,000; Sight
of Both Eyes $4,000; One Hand
and One Foot $4,000; One
Hand ana Sight of One Eye
$4,000; One Foot and Sight of
One Eye $1,000; Either Hand
$1,000; Either Foot $1,000;
Sight of Either Eye $1,000.
PART FIVE: If killed or
manned by the wrecking of
any private horse-drawn or
motor-driven passenger vehi-
Gle within which Insured Is
riding or driving, or while
riding or driving be accident
ally thrown therefron. or by
being struck while walking or
standing on q public highway
By a horse-drawn or motor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27

driven vehicle, or by the
wrecking Of q motorcycle or
bicycle on which Insured 10
riding, the Company will pay,
subject to the provisions Of
the policy, the following sum;
For Loss of Life $1,000; both
Hands $1,000; Both Feet $1,000;
Sight of Both Eyes $1,000; One
Hand ond One Foot $1,000:
One Hand ana Sight Of One
Eye $1,000: One Foot and sight
of One Eye $1,000; Either
Hand $500; Either Foot @5oOt
Sight of Either Eye $500.
PART SIX: Policy holders
injured as provided above, In
Parts Four and Five. viii re.
ceive the sum of $1,000 per
week, while totally disa blsd,
not to exceed (1ol ten CON.
secutive weeks.
PART SEVEN: The Conn
pany will after receiving NO.
tice as provided In the policy,
expend the sum up to $4,000
to care for and place q policy
holder in the hands Of friends
II rendered unable to COM
naQnicate with friends because
Of Incident or illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
CANAAN

Earl w. Bean was a business caller
in Burnham Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jewell were
business callers in Skowhegan Tues
day.
o. A. Moody and selden Fitzgerald
were in Skowhegan on business
Wednesday.
Fred Hubbard of Boston. Mass, was
in town on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene keene and son
Kenneth Of Skowhegan were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. keene's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Scribner and
Ray Cole of Cornville were Sunday
guests at Theodore SmithA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
WHITEFIELD

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Boynton are the proud parents OF a
baby boy. who arrived Tuesday,
May Is. Miss ROsine Stoucki is
caring for Mrs. Boynton.
The new garage is having a lot Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)
Chfcopn Nav 9

Excited bidding for scanty offerings
forced a jump of 81 bushel in price
today for May delivery of wheat. Clos
ing quotations for the wheat market
as a whole were decidedly nervous at
the davis TOP f1gures. varying from
to 5sc net higher. Corn finished
Unclaimed to &c lower. oats unchang-
ed to 5c up, and provisions showing
&c to zoe advance.
values led to assertions in some quar-
tiers that the aggregate of outstand--
ing accounts which must be settled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27

PART TWO: If killed or
manned by the wrecking of
any public Omnibus, Taxicab,
Jitney or Automobile Stage,
while riding in any of them as
a fare paying passenger or by
the wrecking of any passenger
elevator, the. Company will
pay, subject to the provisions
of the policy, the following
sum: For loss of life $4,000;
Both Hands $4,000; Both Feet
$4,000. Sight of Both Eyes
$1,000; One Hand ana One Foot
$4,000; One Hand and Sight of
One Eye $1,000; One Foot and
Sight Of One Eye $4,000; Either
Hand $500; Either Foot
$500; Sight Of Either Eye
$500.
PART THREE: Policy hold
ers injured while travelling as
fare paying passenger in
any public Vehicle as provid-
ed above, in Parts One and
Two, will receive the sum of
$4,000 per week while totally
disabled for a period of not
exceeding (lo) consecutive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27

Mary Salisbury and Dorothy Nelson,
students at Lawrence High, were
weekend guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson were in
Clinton Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Nelson's cousin. the late Ralph
Gerald.
Miss Geraldine Smith was a week
end guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Smith.
Bethel Written Of Norridgewock
and his cousin, Mrs. Ellen Cover of
Skowhegan. were callers in town Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
u. s. Bonds Closing

New York, May 26.-(P,-Closing
bonds:
Second As, 10017.
First Ais, 1929.
Second AIS, 100.25.
Third AIS. 1915.
Fourth AIS, 1882.
L. S. Treasury 3ss. 1911.
L. S. Treasury AS, 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Frank q. Penney

Frank G.. Penney an old and re-
spected citizen, passed away at his
home on Easy street Friday at about
s P. NJ. Funeral services were held
at the Union church Sunday at 10 A
IL Interment was made in the family
lot in the private cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
"DADDY:
Dorothy and Marie
liVe in there. y

SYNOPSIS OF POLICY covERAeE-PART
Subway Railroad Car while
life $500; Both Hand $780,
Of
One Eye $780, Either
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
New York Money Market

New York, May 26.-(P).
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.S6, cables
a.S6 els, 60-day billsonbanl1s4.S2
France, demand 1924. cables $50.
Italy, demand 5.763. cables 3.77.
Belgium. demand 3.20a.
Germany. demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 40.15A.
Norway, demand 81 e.
Sweden. demand 26.I5.
Denmark. demanl 70 &c
Switzerland. demand 1864.
Spain, demand 14.79.
Greece, demand l.34.
Poland, demand 500.
CZechoS lovahia, de mand EOS.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1884.
Austria. demand 14.I25.
Rumania, demard $50.
Argentina, demand 4U.125.
Brazil, demand ISIS.
Toxic, demand 4..Wi.
Shanghai, demand ~.
Montreal, demand iC9.I25. --
owl al n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Total sales were s12,97o,oOo.

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
!. A. GAMAGE e. CO,
s,s n, STOCK BROKERS
"s'er Street Augusta
Phones 1291-12o2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27

In spite OF the cold weather, lawns
Evening star., 1926-04-01
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
WILL STUDY COUP
Conference to Open Sunday
in Paris Under Grand Duke
Nicholas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
P.ARIS, April 1.-The conference of
leaders of the anti-Soviet Russian
en1igres, many times planned TO con
slider mea sures for the overthrow of
bolshevism, but as often postponed,
now is expected actually to begin
work next Sunday.
The conference is considered here
the most serious attempt to dislodge
the red regime in Russia since ac-
tual hostilities against the red ar
mics ceased with the collapse of the
whites in the Far East and the South.
Delegates from all over the world
are expected at the meetings, which
will continue until April 16. The pro
gram calls for IL hours work day
and lists 20 important problems to be
attacked.
I'VE have no time to lose Basil
kroupensky, once prominent in the
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Cars diplomatic service and lead
ing organizer of the conference, said
yesterday. Every day is important,
with the fate of the Russian people
hanging in the balance"
While preparations for the confer
ence go forward, the Grand Duke
Nicholas, uncle of the late Car and
leading figure among the emigres. Is
maintaining a closely guarded retire
ment in his Chateau de Choigny. an
hours ride outside Paris. There a
vigilant watch is kept day and night
by a picked group of white" Rus
slams. AS the hour for the crucial
meeting approaches the grand duke
never ventures into Paris, his follow.
ers fearing a Soviet attempt to do
away with him. The grand duchess
represents him wherever 1t Is neces-
sary to transact business In the city.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
PAINE'S TOMBSTONE
SOUGHT FOR AMERICA
Liverpool Society Anxious to Re
turn Fragment Saved When Van
dals Demolished Tomb.
Ry the Associnted press.


LIVERPOOL, April 1.-The Society
of Lovers Of Old Liverpool is search
ing for a fra cment of the tombstone
of Tom Paine, author of THE Age OF
Reason" The Rights of Man and
other books, so that they can restore
ii to America.
j. NJ. Dow told members Tom Paine
esca aped from the French Revolution.
came to London and then returned to
the United States. Congress presented
him with q farm at New Rochelle.
New York State. He died in 1918 and
shortly after his burial his tombstone
was smashed by vandals on account
of his anti-sectarian views and
writings.
William Cobbett, a friend of Paine,
was in America at the time, and flu
rious at the outrage. brought the
larger fragment of the fractured stone
to Liverpool. He presented it to Ed
ward Rushton. a Liverpool magis-
trate, who died in 1850. The stone was
seen 90 years ago in suburban gar
den, but can not now be located.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
NEAR EAST RELIEF
BEFR|ENDS 47,565
Report on Years Work
Shows Wide Activities,
Especially Among Orphans.

y total Of 747,56 persons were
year through its hospitals. medical
service, schools. orphanages and other
institutions. according to the annual
report TO Congress today of the ma
tional trustees of the organization.
in summarizing the work of the or.
ganizatiOn, which operates under
charter by Congress. the report esti-
mated that It had saved more than a
million persons from death by Starva-
tfon since it's creation.
EnumeratinE some of the activities
during 1925 the report said the or
gai1ization maintained a total of lis
institutions, including 45 hospitals.
with a medical personnel of 2S6, and
I'm which $4,000 treatments were
gtvenS 80 orphanaEe schools, farm
schools, 2 normal schools and =
nurses training schools.
Vast Work Among Orphans.
In following the policy of placing
emphasis on manual or industrial
training jim the schools and of getting
the children out of institutions and
into homes or apprenticed in trades as
soon as possible. the Near East Relief
during the past three years, it was
shown, has placed $4,000 orphan chill
6ren in families and graduated an
equal number into supporting
trades or industries. All children
leaving the institutions remain under
the careful supervision of the organ
ization.
A summarized financial report
shows that the Near East Relief has
received contributions from So nations
and has expended $50 900 900 since
its organization. besides distributing
$4,000. 600 worth of -four to the dis
fressed and starving people OF eastern
Europe and western Asia Affairs of
the organization were declared in the
auditors statement to have been han
died with amazing economy and ef-
ficiency."
Scope of Expenditures
Last years relief expenditures in
eluded 81 800. 600 in Armenia, 81 072,-
600 IN Greece, s642 .ONO in Syria, SOL
600 in Persia, $50 ,0O0t in Turkey and
1859 for warehousing. shipping and
miscellaneous relief Expenditures for
the year 1925 will be on a budget of
about $4,000 900, and although only
about S235,000 was in hand for ex.
penditure on January Il the trustees
expressed confidence that the public
will continue to support the work of
the organization by contributing the
balance of the budget.
The report emphasized the vital i'm
portance Of the organizations work
In behalf of the 800, 900 refugees into
Greece, through which, it was said
civilization was saved from "a colossal
horror of death, starvation and epi-
6emiC."
Evening star., 1926-04-01

with instructions to report to the
next meeting. to be held at the court
house April IA. Organization, it is
expected, will be completed at the
forthcoming meeting, when it Is
planned to elect permanent officers
A nominating committee was appoint
ed and consists of Walter L. Varney
chairman: Harry r. Thomas and Wal
ter r. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Children's S Handbags
S1.00
Antique Jewelry, ST

Choice of Necklaces or Brace.
let's in matching designs. An.
tique metal combined with col.
ored beads. forming festoon
necklaces and wide bracelets.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-01

zation of what is to be known as the
Arlington County Bar Association.
State Senator Frank l.. L. Ball was
elected temporary chairman and w.
Thomas French was elected tempo
rary secretary.
A committee consisting or Mr..
French as chairman. II. w. Dudley
and Amos G.. Crounse was authorized
to draft a constitution and bylaws,
Evening star., 1926-04-01
VICTORIA AND WALES GAIN
King Georges Sister, Suffering
From Pneumonia, Better Today.

LONDON. April | LFD.--A medical
bulletin issued from Marlborough
House says there was slight inn
provement this morning in the condi-
ton of Princess Victoria, sister of
King George, who is suffering from
Influenza pneumonia.
From York House it is unofficially
reported that the Prince of Wales,
who recently submitted to an aural
operation, is progressing satisfacto,
rily.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
LAWYERS TO ORGANIZE.

Arlington County Committee
Named to Draft Bylaws.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. April Law
yers of the county met yesterday and
made tentative plans for the organi-
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Handmade an Hand-em-
broidered Dresses of imported
voile in rainbow colors. Trim
med with white organdy col
lar and cuffs. Sizes , to E years.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-10-17
PRESIDENT-"ParlOr,Be Bedroom
and Bath"

Rerinnine tomorrow night, tne
President Players will present Marx
swan and C. W. Bells comedy, Par
Ior. Bedroom and Bath. for week
engagement. ,.,uo.
Florence Moore. just now scintiliat-
ing on Broadway in she COULDN'T
saw. No" first came into prominence
as a comedienne through this Marx
Swan comedy. She played in 1t 1of
two full seasons and then was en-:
gagged for the Music Box Revue,
after which came stardom.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath mas
plenty of spice and plenty of action.
1t is a farce, typically initiative OF the
French--frothy. fast and fur1ous-to
sneak alliteratively. One laughnak-
ing situation is piled up on another
until one has a complication that Gre
ates wonder as to how it will all end.
The climax is clever and quite uneX-
pected.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" offers
the President Players fine opportu-
mites, especially Leona Powers. wal
ter Gilbert, Lorraine Bernard. Frank
Charlton, Betty Utmore, Russell FIJI
more. Francis Fraunie, j. Arthur
Young and Gilberta Faust. There is
also a large cast of incidental actors
in minor parts.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
HOLY ROSARY PLAYERS.

The Holy Rosary Dramatic Club
will open it's season on Wednesday
and Thursday nights. October 81 and
2s. at Carroll Hall. near Tenth and G.
streets, with a three-act mystery
drama, The Ghostly Judge" the first
effort of Gino John Simi, a young
local playwright.
The club, which scored two exCep-
tional hits last season with the Dutch
Detective" and Mary Made Some
Marmalade." has scheduled an am
bilious program. A vaudeville revue,
This and That" will follow the
mystery drama late in January. Dur
ing Lent drama will he presented
dealing with the life and sufferings of
Christ 1t will be the most elaborate
attempt since the clubs first two ef-
forts. some years back. when it pre-
Sented the religious dramas. Saint
Rita" and Saint Lucy" The season
will close with a farce comedy, still TO
be selected
The asst for "The Ghostly Judge" is
exceptional, including Paul Messink.
Alva. Lavpzza. Stella Micro. Leo Bad
ducci, Frank MannarinO. Rose Fra
tantuono, Elvida Peerce, Joseph Mar
cellino and Gino Simi. Beside these
there are two new and promising adj
ditions, James Ferrara. who comes
from the GonZaga Players. and
Michael r. Chiesa will don the sock
and blIskin for che first time. The
direction is by Paul Messink.
The drama deals with the sensa
tional murder of a retired globe
trotter in which after an amazing
series of battling complications and
counter complications the murderer is
revealed Unexpectedly.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Observation-Disclosures Roberts.

The grand old man of the movies. :.
Theodore Roberts. will appear in per
son at the top Of the B. F. Keith bill
this week Mr.. Roberts, who comes
to Washington by special permission
Of Jesse l.. Lasky. will be seen in as
sociation with Hardee kirkland in
William C. De Miles sketch, The
Man Higher Up"
Robert Chisholm. Australian bari.
tone. who opens his first tour OF
American vaudeville, will be featured.
Others will be George Griffith and
company, with ROsette. in prOduc-
ton entitled "F'lirtations,' with
scenery and effects designed by Mari
Bollman; Ken Murray and Charlotte
in a melodiOus entertainment. Fool
ing Around; Florrie lie We're, who
will not only give her own clever en-
tertainment but will appear with Lou
Handman in bit entitled "Celebri-
ties" in which they are assisted by
Edythe Handman; Clayton and Iennie
in a humorous bit called "A Sundae in
London" written by Claude w. Bos-
took; Frakson, known is THE Man
of a Hundred Cigarettes" who is a
comedian as we'll as a magician, and
Archie and Gertie Falls, who offer
novel posing and thrilling acrobaties
in "A Few Hard Knocks"
The bill will he completed by
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day and
the Pathe News Pictorial.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Differs With Mr.. Brady

Is the speaking stage doomed by
the steady advance of the motion
picture AS the popular choice of the
masses?
William A. Brady, astute Broadway
producer and manager, thinks it is
at least rnenaced. He paints a
gloomy picture on the outlook for the
audible stage.
But Walter Gilbert of the President
Theater Players, who has worked in
both screen dramas and the spoken
play, declares the voice has an ap-
peal for amusement seekers with
which the camera can never compete.
The stage and its players will always
live. But hearken to Mr. Gilbert:
"One cannot but he impressed with
the fact that the great motion picture
theaters. those that seat thousands.
find it necessary to emhellish their
programs with short musical come
dies, sketches and other divertisse-
ments in which the voice and the
actor in person are the things" he
says.
The answer to that, of course, must
be that the picture alone does not
suffice for a complete program. The
musical comedy actor and the dra-
matte artistic will find a new field if
the tendency continues" Mr.. Gilbert
adds. III think that the outlook is not
one over which the actor need feel
the slightest fear.
There are lines in our great plays
that arc written to be spoken. They
may be transferred to the screen, but
they lose their compelling force. their
significance, their full rounded mean
ing, unless they are given the inter-
Evening star., 1926-10-17
WUfUal !

pretation of the human voice. They
are weakened in the transfer to the
silver sheet.
Il love the movies and go to them
constantly. But my first and my
great love is the spoken stage. I be-
lieve it has a mission entirely apart
from the camera art, and | feel that
there is a tremendous audience that
demands the spoken play and will
always demand the audible actor"
Gilbert. who has leading role in
the Mark Swan farce-cOmedy at the
President Theater this week, two years
ago had the choice of a fine role in
the screen adaptation of Paul Leices-
ter Ford's novel, Janice Meredith.
made by Cosmopolitan Pictures. 1t
meant six weeks work at $3.50 every
seven days. At the same time he re-
ceived a stock company offer OF three
months work at a much smaller SAL
airy. Gilbert didn't hesitate. He took
the stock company job. because, he
says. he honestly prefers the speaking
stage, although the monetary sacri-
flee is considerable.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
GAYETY-"POwder Puff FrOlic."

Morris Wainstock's new edition OF
the Powder Puff F'rolic" will make
merry this week at the Gavety The
ater, starting with today's matinee.
Here you will find jollity. dashing
girls and scenic beauty blended into
an entertainment subdivided into II
gorgeous scenes. many of which are
replicaS of noted sets from the Eu-
ropean musical halls.
Among the principals are George
BrOadhurst. who headed this same
Columbia burlesque last season. and
Billy Fields. who was chief comedian
with "ChuCkleS." Both originate and
deliver oddities in laugh-makinC ma
tei'ial and between them carry the
bulk of fun. Ralph Sanford is the
leading man and Lew lie Roy smart
young dancing juvenile. Larry kia-
mer and Romeo SOmma also provide
interesting dancing and fill seats at
the comedy table with juvenile fresh
ness.
The woman leads include a youth
full soubrette. Victoria Youngman;
Frances Ryer, with a sweet, tuneful
voice. prima donna. aided by Peggy
Ray and Marie Ambry.
A novelty is the appearance Of
Mabel Sloan, world champion girl
base ball player who also is a singer
and high spot of the show. An even
two dozen active young girls round
out the show.