davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

Ellsworth in said county. First ac-
count of Carrie b. Moore, guardian,
flied for settlement.
EMMA D. TORREY. late of Deer Isle,
IN said county deceased. First ac-
count of Percy T. Clarke, trustee,
filed for settlement.
MABEL MCDONALD and ELMER NC
DONALD, minors, of Deer Isle, in
said county. Final account of Percy
7. Clarke, guardian, filed for settle
LAURA F, ROPER, minor, of
Brooksville, in said county. First
account of Raymond Fellows,
Guardian, filed for settlement
ALTON ROBERT SMITH a minor, of
Brooklin, in said county Second ac-
count of Annie Laura Gray, guar
dian, filed for settlement.
ESTELLA PHILLIPS. FREDERICK
PHILLIPS AND MARGARET PHIL
LIPS, minors of Ellsworth in said
county. Petition filed by Fred e,
Cummings, guardian, for license to
sell certain real estate of said
minors, situated in Ellsworth, Ham
cock and Trenton, all in said county
and more fully described in said PEE
tition.
b. FRANKLIN PEPPER, late of Phila-
delpha. Penns ylvania, deceased. Pc
tition filed by George Willing, jr..
one of the executors of the last will
and testament of said deceased, that
the amount of the Inheritance tax on
ter"ined by the judge of probate.
CHARLES C. BEAMAN, late of New
York state of New York deceased
Petition filed by the Bank of New
without bond of said petitioner
named as trustee in the will and
codicil of said deceased, be con-
frmed by said court.
ALTON E. FARNSWORTH late of
Brooklin, in said county, deceased.
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament and
codicil of said deceased, together
and for the appointment of the ex-4a
ecutors without giving bond, pre-
sented by Edith A. Farnsworth,
Charles K. Foster and Edward F.
Small, executors therein named.
WILLIAM MCFARLAND, late of Bar
Harbor. in said county, deceased Pc
tition that Lottie Mcfarland or some
other suitable person be appointed
administrator of the estate of said
deceased, without giving bond, pre-
scented by Arthur w. Mcfarland, SON
of said deceased
FRED L. SAVAGE, late of Bar Harbor,
in said county, deceased Second ac-
count of Alice Preble Savage, execu-
trix, filed for settlement
PELEG S. CURTIS, late of Brooklin, in
said county, deceased, First and final
account of Henry A. Saunders eX-
ecutor, filed for settlement.
CARRIE E. BAYARD, late of Sedg-
VICE IN saiu eothry, uetiaae4 - he
'f,ti us Isl, NJ t ~. Pr III
me dast VIII anu eestdiiie o. sa fa1
ueceaseo. tos etner WIN I'm pe'i.roia I LII
propate ne, eoi anu ior ne
l9 VI ote ~, ,a W Pau
'oii", ~ No. ~ y orain ad
ANGUS NJ. MacDONALD. late of Bar
I1a[por' IN saIo county, utGeastu' -
~ iii9!i uiile1, pui p POI ms - -
the last VIII ana testament OF sara
deceased togeIhef with petltloh Tor
PROBATE lnefeol ana Iof tHe APRON.
ment OF the executors without Civ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
Salisbury Cove

Miss Mildred Mcclure, of Glen
burn, who has spent two weeks with
relatives here, has returned to Ban
gor to resume her studies in the
Bangor high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceylon Emery, who
have been in Bar Harbor through
the winter, are home.
Bayview grange is in f1ourishing
condition. Many new members have
been added during the winter. The
brothers of the grange have recently
painted the dining room. The sis
tiers furnished dinner for them. The
work is much appreciated and the
banquet room is now very attractive.
April Is. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
ScaWaII.

Lewis Newman is at home getting
his house ready for the summer. He
is having it wired and bath room
put ~
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Haynes are
at home from Southwest Harbor,
where they spent the winter.
Herbert Stanley has started his
summer work at Northeast Harbor.
Clara Newman is getting the Cope
cottage ready for the summer. the
Cones are expected about May 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
STATE OF MAINE.

the estates hereinafter named:
At probate court held at Ellsworth
in and for the County of Hancock,
in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty six,
and by adjournment from the
sixth day of said April, A. d.
1925 term of said court. The follow
ing matters having been presented for
the action thereupon hereinafter in
dlcated' II is hefepy
Ordered That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by caus-
ing a copy of this order to be pub
lished three weeks successfully in The
Ellsworth American, a newspaper pub
lished at Ellsworth, in said county,
that they may appear at probate
court to be held at Ellsworth, on the
fourth day of May, y. d. 1926,
at ten of the clock in the fore
noon, and be heard thereon il they
see TIer GaHse' u-ooD ,o4o - Dt;,o5o1,,,,4o
t "a ,,tb
eiiHSY INdiild' ueCGdSeu, Authglti-
e@tSu c1py on VII anu nv toqi 'II3
ai,u pl 9!ate tntd eol uq e :, ploNGu gu
80 80 ait i
''mu pe,l en- eI7 ma me S@iie fiiaS re
dlloM4eu' ii lea anu rStotueu III me
Uu,S "a "a h3 ~ Ut Mallie
Gomnanv for Insuranees on Lives
and Grantine. Annuities. one of the
executors duly appointed in said
state of Pennsylva mia.
I'll tl-ES w. MoDl., Id1e "a 10y ~
MASSACHUSETTS, oectnseu' AuImG into
thereof dulv proved and allowed in
the state Of Massachusetts and pc
tition that the same may be allowed,
fIa5 ond racorded ia tba County Of
M fen a.io Sta}e Of Mains nresente cd
nv Ahbie s Moor. executrfx duly
anpointed in said state of Massa-
chnsetts.
-,-,1,>-
Of the % civ connfv and STATE Of New
York deceased Authenticated COPY
Of Iii and nrohatn tbereof duly
nroved and allowed in the state Of
Kew York and netition that the
ean,a n,av no o1lnwed 6lad and re-
cordad IN in the cnnntv Of Hancock
State Of Maine nresented by The
executor dnIv annointed in said state
Of New york
cy>,rr11, " c,,,r11 - C..,,.
boro, in said county, deceased. A
teI'ali 'i,s s;i, sa purpodsiiis 10 pe
the last Will anu testament u Salu
deceased, tosether WIN petltloh LOT
Propate tnereol anu lor Ihe appoint
ment of the executor without giving
BOND presented oy husehe =. Sar-
gent the executor therelh named.
NEWELL J. KANE, late of Surry, in
said county, deceased. Petition that
Josephine Il. Kane, or some other
suitable person be appointed ad-
lnlnlStrator Oh lle estate OF Sdld ue-
ceased presented by Josephine 4.
Kane. the widow of said deceased.
GEORGE T. CuRJSTy late of Sade-
wick in said county. de
ceased Petition that Irving
A Christv or some other
cuitahla nerSon he annointed I'D
ministrator Of Tho estata Of said de-
naasad o1itbo,+ e,iyinc 6ond ne
eented NV irvine 4 Christv q son of
said deceased O.
c,,cr =, u,1I,1,,,rrr 49,. &c D.
GRACE NJ. TREN Ell, late OF Ear
Harbor IN sald county, deceased,
Petltloh !hat harle .. A1uhs or sotllS s
other suitable person pc appointed
administrator OF the estate OF salu
deceased, Wlth0ut giving ponu, pre-
scented oy Earle ,. Young son anu
helr or sald cHceased.
HELEN f, MACoMbEh late OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
Sunset.

Frank McVeigh, who is in a
Massachusetts hospital, is improving
slowly. He has had one operation,
and expects to undergo another
soon.
A daughter pauline Agnes) was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nevells
April 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haskell are
spending a few weeks at Sunshine.
R. P. Davis, who has been in town
a few days, has returned to Rock
land.
Russell Watts has employment at
"Fnlcted -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

East Side. Among those from out
of town attending the funeral were
two nieces. Mrs Colby Seeley and
Mrs. Lincoln Davis Of Seal Harbor.
April 10. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

A barge ride was enjoyed by the
young folks Saturday evening, when
they attended the dance in Amherst
Edward Snow spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Mace.
April 10. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

Nt' DVooft
Leon Colby is spending few days
in Bangor.
Eugene Moon and family have re-
turned from Bangor, where they
spent the winter.
Rev. Louise Edwards is visiting in
Lynn, Mass.
April 10. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
Babies Drip With Money!

Swedish mothers place money !,
the baby's first oath to guarantee ifs
wealth in the future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE co

SIANDAND FIRE INSURANCE co.
Hartford. Conn.
ASSETS DEC. 81 1926
stocks and bonds, $2,5S543360
cash IN office and bank, 22375069
Agents balances 21066S8 "a
Interest and rents 28545 90
All other assets, 100000
Gross assets, $3,O5S. 1913
Deduct items not admitted 1350853
Admitted, S3044989 60
LIABILITIES, DEC. 81 1895
Net unpaid losses, 13154353
Unearned premiums, 11641O1O2
All other liabilities 67 64646
cash capital, 1,000,G000
surplus over all liabilities, 681 $3.50
Total liabilities and sur
plus, $3,O44,9S so
Z. w. d F.. l.. MASON, Agents.
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
PEERLESS CASUALTY co.
keene, New Hampshire.

keene, New Hampshire.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1925.
Mortgage loans, $ $4,000
Stocks and bonds, market
value, 27S,S5120
Cash in office and bank, 15,271.46
Agents balances, 8 954.07
Interest and rents, 90917
All other assets, 100000
Gross assets, $306585.90
Deduct items not admitted, 5,28639
Admitted 1901 29951
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1926
Net unpaid losses, 22,268.42
Unearned premiums, 14,493.45
All other liabilities, 14,537.64
Cash capital, 100, 100000
Surplus over all liabilities, 100000
Total liabilities and sur
plus, $301,299.51
J. A. CUNNINGHAM, Agent.
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
- ----r~-C~O-~~~N~~
ALICE H. SCOTT
t~IA>, ~ r. A. -

SpeCIdIty HldUe VI
TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING ANH
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit q Trust Co..
of Portland, for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Typewriter supplieoL.
No. !, School St.. Dllsworth. Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army
Band, Capt. William j. Stan
nard, band leader; Thomas +.
Darcy, second leader. at Judi
ciary Park, Fifth and r streets
northwest, at 1880 o'clock to-
night:
March, Free lance, 4 sousa
Overture, Light Cavalry,
Euphonium solo, THE
Wanderer" Harlow
master Sergt. s. Johnson,
soloist)
Excerpts from '.The Royal
Vagabond" .Cohan-G oetzel
Valse, Blue, 49,. Margis
Spanish Serenade, La
PalQQna, ............. Yradier
Popular hits
ta) Good Night Hohengarterl
tbI II Love My Baby Warren
/. Selection, '.FlorodOra, z, Stuart
March. From Trcpic to
TrOp1c Alexander
The Star Spangled Banner
I BY the United States Marine
Band, William H. Santelrnann,
leader; Taylor. Branson, second
leader, conducting, at Marine
Barracks at 400 o'clock this
afternoon:
March. MY Regiment. \
Blankenburg
Overture, william Tel.
Rossini
Intermezzo roccoco, "Rendez.
fOuS s.s.s....... .Aletter
Cornet solo, valse caprice,
Showers of Gold Clarke
Musician John p. White
Selection, Victor Herbert,s 0
Favorites" 81. Arr. Lake
Characteristic. "The Butter.
ny ...... $50. !! !. =. -. Bendix
Humoresque. A Southern
Wedding -. $50. Letter
Grand scenes from LA
Boheme ....... Puccinf
Marines, Hymn. 1.-THE Halls
Of Montezuma"
i THE Star SpangIed Banner
BY the United States Navy
Band, Charles 'Benter, leader;
Charles Wise, second leader, at
the Capitol at 5 o'clock this
afternoon
March, 9Men Of Nalor Klohr
Overture, Mercedes Dassa1le
Ballet music from Prince
AdOr,s RYbner
symphony, Military Hayden
First movement, Adagio and
Allegro:
Second movement, Allegretto.
Third movement, MenuettO.
Fourth movement. Finaie and
Presto.
Two concert numbers
ca sYaise Blpette' air az
ballet y. .s DrfgO
(hl sBadihe. " Serenade.
Gabriel Marie
Grand scenes from the opera.
Macbeth ss..s Verdi
Yalse de concert, Love and
Springtinle WaldteufeI
March. Gate City" Weldon
The star spangled Banner !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
Strong
Supple
Sturdy
4 "A Guarnatesd Remedy
sold By Best Drugglsts

Children romp on the ocean
beach without being coaxed.
No one need say "Build cas-
ties and dig wells because it's
good for YOU" It's natural
for them to like it-and all
the better for them because
they do.
Children and grown-ups
just as naturally like the clean
fresh feeling that NKolynos
leaves in their mouth. It's a
treat--not a task-for them to
refresh teeth, gums and mouth
with Kolynos. They know
it's right for il feels fight.
Really gums,
with dangerous disease germs
killed and washed away
that's the benefit Kolynos
brings; and brings pleasantly
andhappily- andwithoutgrit.
Try Kolynos tonight. Buy
it today. You'll find the
Kolynos toilet al easy and
delightful habit--a habit Of
health and happiness. So
refreshing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
BROOKHART FACTOR
INFORM BELT MEET
He win Take Active Part in
Conference and &. 0. 2.
Convention Later.
" the Associatad Pre.s.

BY the Associated Press.
\ DIES MONIES, July 19.Smith W.
sBIuokharf, Republican senatorial
nominee, will take an active part in
the meeting Of the Committee OF
Twenty-Five, corn belt conference
opening tomorrow after preliminary
session today OF the corn belt commit.
tee. s
The gathering is the outgrowth Of
the committees Unsuccessful attempt
to obtain agricultural legislation from
Congress- through enactment OF the
McNary- Haugen bill, and its present
purpose Is 70 renew the fight in Con-
gress as its next session opens.
Mr.. Bruokhart's presence here may
mean that he will sponsor the commit.
tees program In the upper house if
elected to the Senate. early arrivals
to the conference predicted.
The committee Is composed OF two
representatives from each Of the II
corn belt States, created at q meeting
here In January, to bring to th8 atten.
ton Of Congress the condition Of the
american farmer and To ask legisia.
tive relief.
Political Aspect Seen.
That Mr.. Brookhart will be factor
in the deliberations, as well as in the
Republican State convention which
follows, was acknowledged by many
early arrivals. Mr.. BrOokhaft's indorse
ment Of the earlier corn belt commit
tees program, his presence here at
this time, linked with a well defined un.
friendly attitude Of the Committee Of
twenty-five to the Administrative az
washington, lent color to the belief
~ H,ak Hf.sshRnFntelqr
meetings viii have more or less OF q
Defeat of the McNary- Haugen Dill
is attributed by the committee TO the
present administration, and the I'M
friendly attitude of many OF its mem
bers ID being manifested in talk Of
launching presidential boom at this
time for former Gov. Frank 0. Low
don Of Illinois.
The tentative program OF the corn
belt committee follows generally the
lines laid down I'm the defeated
measure. The principal feature Of
the program Is to provide for control
and disposition of surplus agricul-
tural production through q govern
mental agency. To this kind of legis-
lation the administration is opposed.
Factor In Party Conclaye.
The action taken In the corn belt
conference undoubtedly will be re.
Elected in the subsequent meeting Of
the Iowa State Republican Conven-
ton.
Fortified with the support Of these
several committees. Col. Brookhart.
observers said, win be in a position
to wiring concessions from the State
organization. many Of whose mem
bers, especially those comprising its
State committee. opposed his scandi-
dacy for the United States Senate
when he ran against Daniel f.. Steck.
Democrat, present Senator. several
years ago.
The Republican State convention.
pledged to harmony, undoubtedly will
indorse the work of the Committee Of
twenty-five of the corn nelt as to ag-
ricultural program. thus indirectly
going on record as supporting the
policies OF Col. Brookhart. There is
also general feeling that the conven-
ton will endorse the nominee Of the
party for the Senate seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
Picks Defiant Title.

FvULToNVILLE, N. r., July 10 LAPl.
Like Hell, You Cam is the unique
title given by the scuIptress to q
World War memorial designed for
erection here. It comprises the full
length figure Of q doughboy and sailor
with outthrust Jaws and half clinched
fists, supposedly portraying their
mental attitude. at the moment Of an
enemy attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
Woman's Weapon Passes.

LONDON, July 10 OpJ.-W Women
have scrapped tears as an obsolete
weapon" says writer in the London
Mail, largely because, the young man
Of today, instead of being moved SYM
pathetically, begs her mot TO make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

This Of the biggest silk bargains we have offered If
many months While they all silks for which there
much demand right along, must clear them out to make
room for incoming Fall merchandise This is the assert
ment-t is remarkably good one
$500 and $3.50 ALLSiIk Printed Crepe de Chine
$500 Au-Sik Printed FOubLGrd
$500 Striped Tub Silk Broadcloth
500 and $2.5O FLoluered Georgette Crepes $50
$500 Panel Effect Printed Crepe de Chine FL
$500. Plain Tub SILK Broadcoth ssf
s 4ssas $500. ALLSLk Rough-WeaUe Pongee
$500 Polka Dor Washable Silk BrOadclOfh IS sae.ss
Ks#9sse $L.05 AI-SiEk Lingerie RGdum1 2
$I95 4HSik PLAIN Crepe de Chine ss s@
sI.05 ALLSik Plain Georgette Crepe
Kanns-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
WARNER COMING
BACK TO PLAY
LEADS

John Warner. leading man for
the National Theater Players the
latter part OF last season, during
which he registered heavily in
such plays as "KilSi and why
Men Leave Home. " win return to
the Players this coming season
as leading man. Since leaving
washington last September Mr..
Warner has been steadily en-
ployed in the Broadway and road
version of Ann Nichols produc-
ton, White Collars"
Warner came to the National
Players last year from a stock
engagement in the middle West.
He came East for the white
Collars engagement, but, find
ing three weeks intervening, en-
ployed that time in Washington.
He is from Boston and has played
in stock and road engagements.
his longest stock engagement
being at the Alhambra in Brook
lyn, where he spaced out "a weeks.
The National summer season
opens Easter Monday. April 5,
with '"The Alarm Clock" and in
the cast will be seen Leneta Lane,
John Warner, Romaine Calender,
Billy Phelps. Adelaide Hubbard
and others.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
CHIC AGO OP Err A
FOLK FOR
KEITH'S

Mary Cavanoya and OttOkar
Marak, soprano and tenor so
loists Of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, who are en- route to
Europe to fill an engagement at
the National Opera Company at
Prague. Czecho Ixia, have been
attracted BY Ottokar Bartik,
ballet master Of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company to q brief
engagement at Keith's next week
Cavanova and Marak have been
featured with the Chicago Opera
Company for the past three sea
sons. Mile. Cavanova is a New
Yorker by birth. Her vocal edu-
cation was completed abroad
under the tuteIage Of Maestro
Emerich. OF Prague. She made
her operate debut in the Ma.
tionaI Opera Company Of Prague
Concert tours in America have
won her recognition as one Of
the foremost operate sopranos
in the country.
Mr.. Marak was born in Prague,
studied there. and also made his
debut with the National Opera
Company
II e the first time either Mr..
Maralx or Mile. Cavanova have
ever appeared In vaudeville. They
accepted the engagement with
some perturbation. But the first
matinee sufficed to prove their
quaims groundless. They have
become ardent vaudeville fans.
They have found the two-a-day
audience appreciative and enthu
siastic about grand opera. and
they hope upon their return from
Europe to stop again In vaude-
vile before the opera season opens
in Chicago.
CaYanova has done much to in
terest the Czechs in American
art, introducing the works Of Mac.
Dowell and other native compos-
ers. The Czechs, according to
this singer. are great admirers of
the Americans and very receptive
to anything emanating from this
country.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

bridge lamp in front Of it, is
the very heart, soul and paunch
Of economy; befuddle as it will
the stupid audience into believ-
ing it is looking into the nav
of q coal mine.
Suppose the symbOlistic set
does come? The critics viii
never be unanimous in their re-
views. A single prop may mean
anything. One reviewer viii
elucidate the climax as occurring
in q terraced garden in Spain;
another may decide to locate il
in the East Side slunns;; still
another, with happy thoughts of
last summers clandestine walks
in the moonlight. will have the
whole mess transpiring in the
Blue Ridge mountains.
Mr.. Kiesler's diagram Of a
peep show contains serious
menace TO the theater and its
people. AS soon as someone can
make head or tail of it, fur
ther attention viii be called.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
WASH. PERA &C. !,
IN OHEl CIR
MONDAY

VVannerss Iol1engrin Will BE
s,,,,r Monday eveninp at the
yVasF,ington AuIffOrIusn bv the
yvashineton Onera COMPANY as
its only I,enfen performance.
This opera. like Parsifal. Is espec-
ialIv sI,ited for lent because Of
tta axalfed character VI the
',s,,ase era heca1,ne ~ ina rreaf
y r,sirIf,,a1 i1.gae - strenrtb ~ the Ieading
cI,aracfer r.oI,eneril1. fIle Knighf
~ The f5oIv C5raiI. The score
abounds n beautiful melodies.
rich harnonies and the text Is
one of the finest incorporated
IN an opera.
General director E,douard A.
hson nas q eafIlered ~ aiI.star cast
n An effort to give washington
one Sc the finest performances Of
nnera. ever ataqed II, the city.
E,at,, n ira five who are in the
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

favorites. The three Melvin
brothers. gynlnasts.
Earl. A three tar bill n an
11ounced for the Earle beginning
Sunday afternoon Those prom
fsed are Juliette DiIkas the Franco
American singing cOmedsenne;
Hadgf Ali, the huYnaY volcaIlos
the McGushon Twins. assisted NJ
Eddie EranIkIyn. with Dubow ana
Ross ana Chic Stanley III auppCFx,
III Let's Dance
Others OF prO1nlnence 81 the
vaudeville portion embrace q
group Of seven bllrnt-corlk come
liaus IN Minstrel MemOrles:
Stutz and Bingham ii an amusing
comedy oddity orchestral over
tllrs and pfpe organ recital by the
Earle Theater Orchestra Floyd
G. Wheeler. conductor and Alex
ander Arons respectively
The phOt0pIay feature VII be
Metro (soldWy1ls Soul Mates in
which the foremost characters are
innpersonated by Aileen Pringle,
Edmund Lowe. Phillips SmalIey.
Edythe Chapman. Ltlcien Little
field and Ned Sparks. The film
comedy Will be UniversaIS B a
F1ivver Vacation.
STRAND Tomorrow afternoon
the strand Tileater ushers ii the
spring season with All unusual
bin of vaudeville and pictures
beaded by the ZIP Zip Kap
bankers. company of 10
singers, dancers and comedians
Other numbers viii include Joe
Young and Ethel Gray IN = com
eIy and song skit. .'FOrget-Afe
J Not: Elizabeth Friedman's varl-
ETY. revue 0f dancing and sing
ing, with the ever-charming Adele
Je1ane as premier danseuse. a
wee bit OF Scottish humor. with
Sammy Duncan In The Bride Of
Bonnie Scotland: an aerialfstic
exhibition BY Bee Starr III The
Shooting Star Of Spangied Land. :
The Other Womanss Story s
domestic drama Of divorce
that became battling murder
mystery, lis the feature screen
presentation for the week. with
Alice Calhoun and Robert Frazer
heading . cast Of unusual excel
lence.
GAYETY Next weeks atfrac
tion at the Gayety, opening sun
day, VIII be "BurlesQue Carnival.
This show boasts large cast.
including Walter Brown. Dutch
eccentric; Walter Boob Nc
Manus, character funmaker; Inez
de Verdier, prina donna: Esther
Lang, soubrette; Billy Harris,
straight man: George Monfred,
singer; Bernice Adair, ingenue,
and the Georgia Sunflowers, col
ored entertainers. Add to this
list of principals chorus Of is
singing and dancing girls and
you have promise of complete
attraction.
Mutual Jessie Macdonald.
known favorably as ''burlesQue
institution. " though far from be-
ing that old, comes to the Mutual
for the new week with AL Set
to Go. = With her comes Jack
I4aMont and his bunch and q
score Of other entertainers and
what comes under the head Of a
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