davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-23
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUJTIoNEERS
ihofPRo fPRoVED RE4L EETATfE- Known As
PREMISES NO. 1886 HAYES STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN A.
PREMISES NO. 1896 HAYES STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust dull
recorded November y. 1925. as instrument
No. 20. of the land records of the District
of Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction. in front OF the
premises. on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. l926
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribed land and premises. situate in tn
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot numbered one hundred and twenty
five IL 90 in John f. KPlIer's subdivision ol
lots in square numbered fifty-one hundT,'i
and fifty (5150I. as per plat recorded T.
iiber 70. at folio l of the records OF III
office of the surveyor for the District 81
Columbia subject to the building restrirttp.
line as shown said plat.
Terms Sold subject 70 prior deed 'l
trust for ST. 10000. further particulars 81
which will be announced at time OF sale thr
purchase price above said trust to be pa:
ST 900. 90 in cash and the balance IN month
ly instalments A deposit of S2oO.no r.
Gured Conveyancing and recording al pilI
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied wiz
within thirty days. otherwise deposit To-
feited and the property may be adVcrtt~o'l
and resold at !he discretion Of the trt-trr
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
a35 18th st. NV
WILLIAM p. BENSON.,
9"5 18th St. NV
seI4-d&dsexSu Trustee
ATTCTI0EFER4
Evening star., 1926-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
TnNnRRn nvE
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son. Auct.onerra.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
SpVVhh bHID IT1 rr ~" Idprf1yyt NC S- II"

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BRIG ,,Il DWELLING. S,(.. No. 80. 1"1o
recorded in Liber No. .5429 folio 36'. et seu
OF the land records of the District Of COlum
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees Will offer
for sale by PUBLIC auction: in front Of the
ee%GFTH ;, pAyyi AZ 6R 6SER $SEHFEMMBEh! s. M !,n ie2s
1r described sh land and pfemises n situate S%"S Is
the District of Columbia. to wit: Lot
Of I par, an Of block uSe Is in 4IV'S,nd Todd Snd
Browns subdivision of part of Mount Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains and part OF bloc!
33. Columbia Heights. as per plat Of sail
aforementioned subdivision, recorded IN I-ther
ONCE ONCE of the Surveyor q the District Of O.
ove.described land is designated ON. The
books of the assessor of the District of Co
lumbia for taxation purposes as lot us IN
SQUARE $3.50. improved as above. 49,
Terms OF sale The above property VII
at 7Ss, payable S4S per month. includlnS
cash A deposit OF 5000 required Of pur
chaser at time of sale All conveyancinS.
recording. STAMPS and notarial fees at I2si
with within thirty days from day OF sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the ,rlght -
resell the property, at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser. after five DAYS ad
vertisement OF such resale In some newspape'
published in the city of Washington d {.
NJ. !. GOSS (By c. p. II :.
CHAS. PATTON HENRY
Evening star., 1926-09-23


S1l75O
CHEVY CHASE
HS s'Hs5 o of m Coat a ' sun o ns soa % ar SIX hS
Lot 5oxio rnssnse ~ - "
S15.5OO
CHEVY CHASE
% W dnta9 5 o Of m% % m% @ Toon aG large H g hpns m with real paee %
m % S % f.p ] eacen @ % asse @ % % % @
$780,
CHEVY CHASE
ss' $ fs n S sf,s ss s s"ss ss
h hH:% :%%er S % cpseicty % % @
Sl475O.
CHEVY CHASE
m M S se % Go"ry & G"G tile Ps s sue Enfa 1s. SGs pss s
me a % ss u @ outsnns
S155OO
CHEVY CHASE
& s & ss sS $ % ss; .s:;ss $ S s ss:T e: ss:
% OF ccmn ave awe. a % % ~ ' ~ 'N"' " WV ~
S16250
CHEVY CHASE
s: . 'f s$ ss"i; $ $ @ i III. s Ss e. s
ana oR Handicapped lot eo1o Two
s17,5OO.
CHEVY CHASE.
whore Jus, % red4a @ snS Gm aays Ss lawns i" @ % % % ns dsd
tatIs front and S a %
mety
Other choice stnes incude: New brick at S95OO
now individual al-stonc residence S3OO English type
brick on Bradley S2OO charming center-a- plan
home on Magnolia Parkway. English colonial a-brck
dwelling of rooms baths and brick garage S7 500; most
complete home Chevy Chase Parkway onehat block OFT the
Circle. a Sl7OOO and others.
Evening phone service. ! to 9.
SCHWAB. Walk & CANBY
l7O4 Connecticut Ave. Potomac o5O
Evening star., 1926-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS NnnN
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcTToNEER'

THOS. j. OWEN G. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRqsWTEEI SALE ks5wX SE 4 FkEaF Rffs
1920 GIRARD STREET ,NoRTHW EST.
BY virtue of q certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 5005. folio 40: ct
seq. of the land records of the District Of
sell. at public auction. in front of the prem
ises on THURSDAY. THE TWEN,nT,Y, ,n,,
AT FOUR-TH1RTY O'CLOCK p. NJ. the fol
in the City OF Washington. District of Co
lumbia. and designated as and being lot num-
.hered forty-three t43N in Franklin T. San,
ner's suhdivis,on Of part Of block numbered
plat recorded in the Office OF the surveyor
IL at folio 10: raid property known for
the purposes of assessment and taxation as
twenty eight hundred and fifty-nine t2S59)
Terms of sale: One-thirl of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
with at six nsT
% Upon the property SOLD Or or ali ali tash,
aost &c the of oOtsSsG the R pu1haeg Sa feoued d
tine tims Of sale ssis: Al cosyeyanSns;, re;
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
wise the trustee reserves, the right to resell
faulting purchaser after FIVE days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper pub
THE 1lfhsd IL " WsaihhMing1T9mpS sHhMGTmS D. fGoAx AND
ms BY" By AEF!RED H. LAwsoNs
se13-J&ds.exSu Real Estate Officer.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PETWORTH.
CORNER HOME. 20 FIT. WIDE.


PETWORTH.
CORNER HOME. 20 FIT WIDE.
$1,000
to buy
s
fit frontag odern
Excellent
DETACHED.
WEST OF COLORADO AVE
A very ata
o unusua house
paved alley
BARGAIN.
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
S15I5O
Out oft dispose OF
home One the prm home; It's ps to be Soo
owne
is
You should not a
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1418 Eye St. NV. Main 1904.
Phone Service Until PM.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
S11.3OO.
S14,OOO-Cleveland Park.

The most unusual new detached house
in Cleveland Park. Stucco exterior. In
terror finished in mission oak through
out. and harmonizes beautifully with the
finish of the rest of the house. The
appearance of the large living room with
its attractive fireplace is enhanced by
the built.in bookcases and the decora-
tive alcove above the mantel. The three
bedrooms are large and have more than
one closet to each room. Would make
charming home. Good transportation
facilities. Call Potomac 6167.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
$1,000.

7l0 WEBSTER ST. NV.
detained stuc"o home of 2 rooms and
bath wide front porch. This home ia in
excellent coudItion throughout. Large lot
with plenty OF shade ana shruhb"ry III
one Of the most attraot!N" sect oiis OF
PetWorth clos" to cars. buses ami schools
This is an unusual oppor:l" ~ :" serlre a
large detached home for II" nr - 3f a
small row house To iusn''t "a" N. 1858.
WALTER A. BROWN, : 100 II.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Two-story, Six-room and bath
Brick Dwelling, 1904 K
Street NV, 1st CONNER
cial Zone.
At Auction

By authority vested in u.s. will sell AT pub
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY -FOU RTH
1925 AT FOCR-THIRTY PM. lot q IN
square 343. fronting 1910 feet on X street
Terms Cash owes two deeds OF trust a5
will be Stated at time of sale $500 deposit
Conveyancing. etc. at purchasers cost Sale
to be closed within 30 days or deposit i"f'
feited. - -.
eeI S-d&ds exSu AuptlOu"Cf-
Evening star., 1926-09-23
JAMESON BUILT HOMES

INN FNDN Do IT f1ONI I'd
9OO-932 Quincy St. NV.
6 large rooms. tile baths.
h.-w.h.. electric light. hardwood
floors. built-in bath tubs and re-
frigerators; double rear rporches;
wide cement front porches;
deep lots to wide alleys; with Or
without built-in garages; rea-
sonable terms. For sale by
Thomas A. Jameson Co.,
600 n. Y. Ave. NV. Main 5S26.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
QUINCY TERRACE.

Quincy and 22nd SITS. NE.
Is the most attractive Home community
in Washington-va in the character
OF Homes-being both two story. Cottages
and Bungalows. Wholly detached. sur
rounded by handsonne lawns and With
deep back yards. The plans of both
the two-story Houses and, the Bun
galows are on new and original lines
producing the mos, commodious and
convenient Homes. We have installed i'll
them equipment which ordinarily goes
into Homes of considerably higher price.
but our Mr.. Kite is bending every effort
of his organization to the production of
Homes that you can not only AFFORD
TO BUY, But AFFORD TO LIVE IN
thus solving the perplexing housing
HTHE PRICE IS SPECIAL
AND SO ARE THE TERMS
Our Mr.. Hamilton is on hand to
show you about every day and Sun
day-or special appointment may
be arranged by phonng him at
Take G st. cars leaving Treasury
Department to Rhode Island ave. and
o2nd St. ne. Or take the bus to
within two squares of our large
BUILT. BUILT oWSED AND FOR SALE BY
HARRY a. KITE,
1914 IS St. Main 1916
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Bungalow-S0.lOO
Chevy Chase-S14,75O

Detached English colonial home only
one block from Conn. ave. and overlook
ing a beautiful country club. Six spa
cious rooms, bath with all built-in fix
lures and shower: hardwood floors
throughout: all modern refinements
slate roof and garage to match house. z
For the location and surroundings this
home presents a remarkable value. Can
be purchased on good terms
Evening star., 1926-09-23

ADAM a. wEsCHLER & soy. Auctioncor
Evening star., 1926-09-23

hos d OWES { SOY. ArCTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Has Won Out.

TT is Hollywood commonplace
that most all winners of motion
picture beauty contests wind up as
mattresses in California tearooms.
Herbert Brenons screen produc-
ton of the Edgar Selwyn play, Dane
ing Mothers" however, introduces an
exception in Clara Bow
>'Dancing Mothers" is Miss Bow s
first appearance under the Paramount
banner. but it is probable she will be
remembered for her work in Down
to the Sea in Ships" which gave her
the first real chance she had received
in pictures.
Clara was a Brooklyn high school
girl when she won a fame e-and for
tune" contest conducted by a motion
picture publication, receiving as a
prize three outfits of clothes, lot of
publicity and chance at a small part
in Beyond the Rainbow" But when
the picture got to the editing stage,
Clara's brief part was eliminated and
, she returned to Brooklyn in despair.
Then along came Elmer Clifford,
looking for a girl of her type in
Down to the Sea in Ships" He
gave her a part, and this time she
scored.
Now she is appearing in Dancing
Mothers" as Alice Joyces lapper
daughter, and the footage she has re.
ceived indicates that Clara is apt to
be a member of the Paramount com
pany for many more pictures.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Michael Arlen.

MICHAEL ARLEN at the age of
20 finds himself very much in the
literary limelight as novelist, drama
tist and movie scenarist. 1t has all
come very suddenly. Born in an
Armenian village he was taken to
London when five years old and edu-
Gated in London schools. For II
years he struggled along working for
this or that newspa per or magazine in
London as a free-l&nce writer.
Il have seen the day when l was
literally starving" Mr.. Arlen has said,
Il put in so much hard work in those
II years; you have no idea"
His first book, THE London Ven
ture" was published in his teens. but
1t was not until he wrote These
Charming People that he flashed into
prominence. Following this success
came The Green Hat" and May
fair" From enormous royalties on
his books, his plays and his movies,
Mr.. Arlen now is enjoying an affluence
beyond his widest dreams.
These Charming People" the first
Michael Arlen play to reach Washing
ton and his first original work as a
dramatist, is described as a light,
brisk and charming bit of foolery.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
NATIONAI-Cyril Maude.

A fine actor, perhaps the best CO
median that England has sent us in a
theatrical generation, comes to town
this week, starting tomorrow at the
National, to say hail and farewell to
his many friends in his final appear
ances in this city before retiring from
the stage.
Cyril Maude, with 43 years of stage
experience, has been one of the com
manding figures for 35 years and has
won distinguished honors as actor and
manager in three continents. AS CO.
median, character actor and all-around
histrionic artist, he has dignified his
calling and added glory to the English
drama. A constant visitor for more
than dozen years. Mr.. Maude has en-
joyed wide popularity and favor
here.
Mr.. Maude has elected to say good
bye in his latest comedy, These
Charming People, written by Michael
Arlen, the brilliant author of THE
Green Hat" 1t is delightfully."- refresh.
ing in it's brisk fun, it's brilliant dia-
logue and its splendid performance by
the company with which Charles Dill
lingham and A. II. Woods has sur
rounded the English star.
Mr.. Arlen would have it known that
the play has nothing to do with his
book of like title, but that it is an
original comedy dealing with the same
kind of people as figured in the book.
Winchell Smith staged the production
and the Gaiety Theater Co. which
comes with Mr.. Maude, includes Alma
Tell, May Collins, Herbert Marshall,
Alfred Drayton, Godfrey Millar and
Robert Vivion.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Funny Frank Fay.

FRANK FAY has probably travelled
farther and faster in the theatrical
business than most showmen twice
his age. He is now short of 30.
The Fays have inhabited the stage
for several generations, in one capac.
ity or another. Among his forebears
Fay can name a Shakespearean actor.
burlesque star, one or two circus
performers. various light and grand
opera aspirants and galaxy of
vaudeville talent
The present Fay, in the course of
his eventful life. has tried out all the
theatrical fields in which hisancestors
did or did not star, and several others
on his own account. Various stabs at
the producing end of the game, quite
aside from their success, also have
given him pretty good idea of what
the public wants.
A capable comedian himself, he has
compiled an act of delightfully."- IRE.
sponsible hokum, with generous
amount of genuine humor which is
said to be registering hit every day
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Change of Policy at Earle.

4 NEWS rumor drifted in the latter
"a part of last week to the effect
that the Earle Theater may drop its
vaudeville program and confine its
entertainment to feature pictures and
what are known as presentations" "
effective next September
Harry NJ. Crandall, director general
of the Stanley -Crandall theaters in
Washington. with which the Earle is
more or less closely connected, doubts
the correctness of the rumor. He
says he has heard nothing of the
proposed change and. furthermore,
he does not believe it would be an
advisable one
AS Mr.. Crandall is the representa-
tive in Washington of Mr.. Jules
Mastbaum, who directs the destinies
of the theaters of the Stanley Com
pany of America, and who was given
as the authority for the news report,
the change of policy at the Earle
would appear to be as yet rather in
the realm of speculation than any
thing like an assured probability.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Will Compile Musical Score

DR. HUGO RIESENFELD. famous
as musical impresario, has been
engaged by Universal Pictures Cor.
poration to compile an elaborate
musical score for THE Flaming
Frontier" Universal's great epic Of
the West, which will have it's world
premiere in New York in early April.
The New York Public Library has
placed at DIR. Riesenfeld's disposal.
it is said. some of the rarest American
musical material, embodying airs pop
ular with the American Army of the
eighteen seventies, the period of ac-
tion of THE Flaming Frontier" These
melodies will be incorporated in the
score, as well as many spirited mar.
tial airs which were popular with
the United States Cavalry during the
World War.
DR.. Riensenfeld was for eight years
managing director of the Rivoli and
Rialto Theaters, in New York He
prepared the colorful musical score
for THE Covered Wagon" His name
Is synonymous with the finest musical
presentations in connection with mo-
ton pictures.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
To Revive Il 'Aielon. y

WHEN the occasion allows for ex
panded activities, Glenn Hunter
who is now busy with nine perform
ances a week in John Van Druten's
Young WoodleY" in New York, is
planning a revival of a. Aiglon," the
play which was so prominent in Nine
Sarah Bernhardt's repertory.
Mr.. Hunter plans to play in Mon
sieur Rostand's play in alternate per
formances with Miss Eva LIE Gal
lienne, the brilliant young actress who
has been reviving Ibsen so profusely
this past season.
"LAiglon," of course, deals with
certain dramatic episodes in the life
Of the young Napoleon. and was espe
cially written for Bernhardt by Ros
tand. The central role will come as a
sort of novel experiment to Mr.. Hunt
err. being distinctly different from the
type of thing he has been doing in
the past in such plays as Clarence y
''Penrod," 1.-The Intimate Strangers
and Merton of the Movies"
1t will be the first time that he has
essayed any other role than that OF
the. unhappy Tarkingtonian adoles
cent.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
A Movie Miracle.

THE most remarkable man ever seen
In Hollywood or anywhere else.
for that matter, is about to make his
appearance at the Paramount West
Coast studio. He will be introduced
by Roy Pomeroy Master of Magic"
who parted the waters of the Red
Sea in The Ten mmandments."
The new man, who has been brought
to life by Pomeroy and who will be
one Of the chief figures in Get Off
the Earth" a fantastic comedy, star.
ring Raymond Grifith. is approximate.
ly 80 feet tall. He runs, talks, throws
missiles, eats and thinks-a little. He
is strong enough to push an ordinary
office building. So far, Pomeroy and
his 20 helpers who have been working
for the last year and a half preparing
for the filming Of this picture, are the
only ones who have seen the stranger.
Griffith will not begin work on Get
Off the Earth" for about two months.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Gus charm. He would be obliged to
make his Builder" New York ar
chitect and Hilda a bright little
stenographer from upstate who
stepped into his Offices perfectly con-
fident OF her ability to run his busi-
ness as we'll as his domestic affairs
A New York audience would never
have been content to allow the fall
from the scafolding to take place
off stage. The climb would probably
have to be provided for as the re-
suit of bet at a wild party and
would compel the actor to execute
before the eyes of the audience, a
nose dive and take his chances on
being caught in net by the stage
hands.
1t need not be regarded as a mis-
fortune that America does not pro-
vide the traditional poetry to inspire
stupendous drama Such poetry has
been attained only after centuries of
doubt and struggle and suffering.
We are still able to laugh with the
buoyancy of national youth and face
the future with no sense of fear.
X
The Poor Nut" is an example of
the sort of play that appeals to our
own general temperament at present.
1t is wholesome. straightforward,
takes the little section of life that it
studies good aturedly and with a
candor which seeks no disguises by
means of physiological elegance. 1t
pleases the mood for which it was
intended and is likely to disappoint
not many more than those who feel
pedantic satisfaction in being able
to grasp long words and foreign
phrases without the aid of a lexicon.
An interesting study in what the
schoolmen are pleased to term group
psychology will be offered when
White Cargo returns to this city.
1t played long engagement at the
President Theater. which had previ-
ously been for weeks crowded to the
doors by "Abie's Irish Rose This
group psychology" is, or should be,
a part of the theater's most impor-
tant attention. for the crowds often
flock or suddenly absent themselves
for no apparent logical reason. A
demonstration as to whether they
will march over to the theater which
has been temporarily dedicated to a
popular appreciation of deep poetic
thought. should assist the New York
Offices in compiling their scientific
data.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
WARDMAN PARK-"Miss Lulu
Bett."

Zona Gales own drama tization of
her popular novel. Miss Lulu Bett,"
will be next week s offering of the
Thomas Herbert stock company at
Wardman Park Theater The play is
a keen comedy which has an unex.
pected depth of seriousness. The plot
is built around an overworked drudge
in the household of a married sister
Ruth Harrison will be seen as Lulu
whose spirit has been crushed by the
incessant nagging of her brother-in.
law, who in his overbearing, vulgar
way makes her the butt of his cheap
ridicule. Parker Fennelly will be seen
in the latter role, Leona Roberts as
Grandmother Bett, Ruth Russell and
Elizabeth Drewey as the two Deacon
daughters, Robert l.. Clear as Ninian
Deacon, the Romeo who takes upon
himself a new wife before he casts
off the old; Ann French as Diana
Deacon, John Schelhaas as Bobbie
Larkin and Thomas Herbert, director
as Neil Cornish.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

by Aueustin Duncan for Romberg
~ Duncan.
'Schweiger.' by Franz Werfel is
being rehearsed at the Fifth Avenue
Playhouse. New York. under the direc-
ton of Benz who also will play
the leading role.
Ian Hay Beiths THE Sport Of
! Kings" with o. p. Heggie in the lead.
ing role, has been placed in rehearsal
by Carl Reed.
THE Girl in the Garden" cohedy
adapted by Cosmo Hamilton from a
play by Louis Verneuil. will open in
Newark with a cast including Vivienne
Osborne, Eric Blore, David Yorke and
Verree Teasdale.
John Drew has decided not to act
in the Brady-Shubert all-star revival
"t The Two Orphans" His part will
probably be played by Wilton Lackaye.
Other changes have been made and
the lineup now is substantially as
follows: Mrs. Leslie Carter. Lowell
sherman, Fay Banter Robert Lorraine,
Henrietta Crosman. Mrs. Whiffen and
Jose Ruben. Rehearsals start next
week.
A second play by the Countess Cath
cart has appeared in the New York
offices. Its production probably will
depend on the reception given Ashes
of Love"
THE Jest" will tour the principal
cities next season, according to word
received last week from Arthur Hop
kins. who is ducking the cold weather
at Palm Beach.
Lionel AtwelI began rehearsals in
Beau Gallant" last week in New
York. The Playshop is makinG the
production. Stuart Oliver is the au-
thor.
Sam Bernard and Louis Mann prob
ably will revive Friendly Enemies
The Woods office, however. will not
sponsor the project. and it is under
stood Messrs. Bernard and Mann will
be their own producers.
Martha" the Hungarian operetta.
which has been running abroad for
the last three years. went into rehear-
sal last week in New York. Vida
Bennett may have the leading role.
Gilbert Miller has announced that
the next Frohman production will be
THE Duchess of Elba.'' a satiric
comedy by Rudolf Lothar. Francine
Larrimore will be starred in the lead
ing role. Rehearsals have begun
already under the direction of George
Cukor. The American version of THE
Duchess of Elba" has been made by
Avery Hopwood. Although the story
revolves around his exile on Eliza.
Napoleon does not actually appear on
the stage.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
KEITH'S-Mrs. Leslie Carter.

This weeks bill at B. F. Keith's
Theater will present three stars, each
headliner.
Mrs. Leslie Carter. Americas dis
tinguished artist, will present a new
one-act drama of Russia's unrest, en-
titled THE Savage"
Frank Fay is a Washington favor
lite, and will dispense much new COM
edy in his own way.
The third of the three big names.
Nine. Emma Trentini, the celebrated
little star of The F'irefy'' and
Naughty Marietta" returns after a
three-year absence in Italy. She is
presented by Fortune Gallo. and with
her will be the famous concert pianist,
Eric Zardo.
Others will include Ethel Parker
and Eugene Costello, noted dancers,
in an elaborate production called Bits
of Personality" written by Sibyl
Bethel. in which they will be assisted
by the Philippine Sextet, a string or.
chestra; Bobby Randall; the Erfords,
with their unusual offering, Mid the
Pyramids the Stewart sisters, noted
dancers from Australia, and Paul Cor.