davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-09
3n M einortan1.

ass =. and 5ra bro,hs? 'ni RpwaRD wsRn's sJrRo%E
day Jun. .. ia14' Anniverssry i mass al
II. Martins Church
LOVINGLY. DADDY AND SISTER,
ries of our parents; who entered into eter-
naaorss, na res, -devoted ,n1e,hsT. NANCY. e.
sFoReE sFFooRs BRooks De Apfi sfi 3 GHSss IaSs father
There is beautiful sunlight
-, Within the city's bright wall.
We shall meet our loved ones
LOVING D DArGHTERss psiA sFS Rosa sa IfLLARp.
KATIE WEST AND LENA BRoWN.
II . In e s.d and sts syBf BESTT sTne:ns sss
June o 19c4
In nv heart your memory. linrers.
Always tender. fond and true:
There i. not day, dear. friend.
A TRUE FRIEND. N. H.
dssT husband aefsS 6SS ihs trS :. r.
sESJayrN apd uy ,wg nuR%rrEN ssSiE ZINES BASIL 'nd
BEL BELL s'I BuRNETTH. ~ "oihh" -
LEWIS. saGrsd TO the memory Of HAE-
'0ur years '-' ''i6 NoTHEs. Her fHoIIMEs.
roST2N IT. FRESeE e !oT,rs JHNEg sTSfT rho h;
left us four years aSo. June p 19Zc,
SISTERS LoTrfs ANb FINANCES
e. s Z. s9 i; 7:
'uneS 1921 raraEn 4 II; AZ xNb d MOTHER
sVSDssLas&P sfsS q & Z ae SbESrYssB aSf GSIs sT; s..
shs .t. Jones' Gos. %ho % depsrt:d i ina
life one year aso today THy TH1s saMGiy ?; M,nGs
Evening star., 1926-06-09

first and second vice presidents. re-
spectively, in the places OF Richard
Waterman and Rev. James Kirk
patrick. and Mrs. !. Darby Bowman OF
Rockville and Mrs. Milton Bancroft
OF Sandy Spring were reelected cor
responding secretary and treasurer.
respectively. .. W. Truitt OF Garrett
Park. Rev. James Kirkpatrick OF Be
thesda. Miss Martha Poole of Rock
vile and Mrs. II. II. Hewlett OF Silver
Spring were made trustees to serve
with eight holdover members OF the
board.
The meeting was conducted by Dr.
Bird. who spoke. briefly All the outset.
DR.. Kirkpatrick of the committee on
county institutions. Mrs. II. n. How
lett Of the child welfare committee. j.
W. Coffman of the publicity commit
tee and Miss Esteile Moore OF the
home welfare committee submitted re-
ports, and Miss Irma Mohr. executive
secretary. gave a resume OF the ac-
tivities OF the league during the past
year.
Miss Moore Of Sandy Spring. chair
man Of the general committee IN
Evening star., 1926-06-09
WILLIAM /. PAUL. DIES
AT HOME IN NORTHEAST
Post ONCE Department Clerk Had
Been III Several Weeks-Well
Known in Lodge Circles.

William Lang PAUL. 81 years old, q
clerk in the Post Office Department
for the past eight years and well
known in Masonic and other fraternal
circles in this city. died at his resi-
dence. 1918 Maryland avenue north
east, yesterday after an illness Of sev.
eral weeks.
Mr.. PAUL was a member of the De
Molay Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar; the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, tho Royal Neighbor- of America
and the Independent Order Of Moose.
He IL survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence NJ. PAUL; a daughter, Miss
Marion Anna PAUL; a son, Hugh
George Ernest PAUL. and two broth
ers, George Spakman PAUL and Allan
Howell PAUL.
Funeral services will he conducted at
the Nevius funeral home. 92i New
York avenue. this evening at 7:30
O'Clock. Interment will he in New
York City.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

...' .' TODAY. :
The Longevity Legion will meet,
O'Clock. at Larger Life Lodge, Mount
Washington. "A picnic dinner will be
served. after which there will be a
lecture on "Optometry-the DR.. Bates
Method" by 1ngild Poverson.
TONIGHT.
The Michigan Park CitiZens' Asso
citation will meet, o'clock, at 420e
Thirteenth street northeast.
The choir Of the Emmanuel Ra ptist
Church invites its friends to q con
cert. s O'Clock, AT the church. Six.
teenth street and Columbia road.
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at
dinner. Z O'Clock. at the Lee House.
Kismet Council, Royal Area mum.
will meet, s O'Clock, at "a Grant place
Special program.
The United Lodge of Theosophists.
Hill Building. Seventeenth and |
streets, will continue the study of
THE Law of Cycles" s o'clock, All
welcome.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge
is giving an all.day and evening
excursion 20 Marshall Hall. The
last boat will leave the Seventh street
wharf at $50 O'Clock.
Women's City Club: Subscription
dinner Of business and professional
section at $50 o'clock. Helen NJ.
Strong. chairman. Glee Club rehea RS
al at the clubhouse at 7:4s.
Viva NJ January will lecture on
Insight Into Truth" 8 o'clock, in
Unity auditorium. 1926 | street
Evening star., 1926-06-09
THE WEATHER.

District Fair tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in tempera
ture: gentle west and southwest
winds.
MARYLAND and Nirginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow. not much chan nge
in temperature: moderate west and
northwest winds.
West Virginia tonight and to-
morrow; rising temperature in east
portion tomorrow.
Records for - Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, S4; pm. -;
II midnight, II; am, 60; 5 am, %;
noon 50.
Barometer-4 pm, 2a.S2; pm,
29.S1; II midnight, 1856 am, 29.94;
am, 29.99; noon. 5000.
Highest temperature. sc. occurred
at $50 pm. yesterday lowest tenn
perature, 81, occurred at ami today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Isl pm; high tide. 7:o7 am. and
11:5l pm; high tide, 7:07 am. and
7.35 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. ] 80 am. and
23S pm; high tide, 1:53 am. and
AZ. pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today~Stin rose 4:42 a m; sun sets
1872 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1913 pm.
Moon rises 4:l6 am; sets 6:52 pm.
Automobile lamps to he lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at Great Falls at am
Temperature, 6S; condition, very
muddy.
xulL =. x--a~z NsxI~~
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department IN the 'as' -
hours:
Louis Bach ~ Walter Reed Hospital,
John {. Davis. 80. Walter Reed h9sp'tai'
Wilfred Mass ~ Garfield Hospital
Robert F. Elliott so. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital "
pital.
Joseph Lewis. 81. Home for Aged and In
firm
Eivira $ Douglas. 20. 3l0O Cleveland ave.
Augusta SpernT. 81 :62: Gari,eid ST.
stanley ~ Recher IS. 1897 Mass. ave.
Fannie Sahm. 81. Garfield Hospital:
Mary Triantopholus. 1. Children Hospl-
Matilda j. Walker. 80. .cO:6 18th at.
Sarah r. Cooper s3. 80 Bruce pl. ne.
Harriett Inloas. so. 1913 18th ct.
Eicanora r Daniels. 3. 2633 I st.
Mamie e Berry -, 81 Fenton ST ne.
Joseph X TAYLOR. so. GaInRer Hospital
Jennie l.. Perkins ! month. @t@6 11th AZ.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
WARREN TUPPER DIES.
Had Been Employed as Engineer in
Commerce Department.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RIVERDALE. Mo, June 9.-F'uner-
al services for Arthur Warren Tup-
per. A. years old. who died about
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
home here after a six weeks illness
of pneumonia, will he held tomorrow
morning at O'Clock at Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church. at Hy'
attsvilie. the Rev. Henry l.. Durrant.
rector. officiating. Interment will he
at St. James Church, near Friend
ship, Anne Arundel County, Md.
Mr.. Tupper had been employed as
an. engineer IN the Lighthouse Bu'
reau. Department of Commerce
Washington.
Besides his widow. who before her
marriage was Miss Iva c, Drury OF
Anne Arundel County. he Is sur
vived by three children--Richard W.
Miss Margaret Lyles and Charles
Drury Tupper. His parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles f. Tupper Of Binghamp'
ton, y. y. also survive. as do two
brothers Of New York state and
slater of Philadelphia, Pa
Evening star., 1926-06-09

charge Of the campaign for funds.
which began two weeks ago and is
still in progress. re ported that incom-
plete reports show $4,000 raised to
date, and 1t was stated that when all
returns are in the amount would
probably total $4,000.
AT the afternoon session Stuart S.
Janney, State welfare director. and
Edward II. Gavin executive secretary
OF the Maryland Children's Aid Socie-
ty, delivered addresses. and at noon
a delightful luncheon was served.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been r-porte'
70 the Health Department in the last .
hours:
Cyrus and Lula Simmons. hoy twins.
, Marehall p. and Mary VI. Hogue, girl.
William V. and Mary N. Hancock. hoy.
Robert L, and Molie V Valentine girl.
Ernest c. and Susie f. Shelton. girl.
Daniano and Mamie Cangemi. girl.
William and Elizabeth Randall hoy.
Peter F. and Beatrice Skansr girl.
John n and Catherine A Larson. hoy.
Clarence +. and Claudine T. VOLT. girl.
1SrsSsn f@sfs and a9d ys., aarFd Fsder oS S
Granville e and Margaret Nickens hoy.
Rohert " and Martha l.. GaslSins. hoy.
Rslph and Hattie NJ Bates girl
CnhanZa and .IessIe -Ne,snlan clrl
Evening star., 1926-06-09
WILLIAM TURNER DEAD.
News Dealer Found Unconscious
and Dies Before Doctor Comes.

William Turner. AZ years old 14l9
r street. route agent for the Wash,
ington Post. was found unconscious
yesterday afternoon in sioreroom
in the rear Of his newssta at sos
North Capitol street. and died before
DR.. John Pickford reached him in re-
sponse to a call sent TO Emergency
Hospital. An autopsy performed a
the morgue last night showed that
death resulted from natural causes.
The deceased Is survived by three.
sisters. Mrs. A. NJ Skinner. at whose
home he resided: Mrs. Agnes Miller
and Mrs. owen Keith. and two
brothers. Harry and Charles Turner.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
DR.. BIRD REELECTED
BY COUNTY SOCIETY
Montgomery Social Service League
Holds Annual Meeting at Manor
Country Club.
SreciaI nspatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 9.-By
unanimous vote of the 100 members
of the Montgomery County Social
Service League. who attended the an
nuaI meeting of the organization at
the Manor Club Norbeck. yesterday.
DR.. Jacob W. Bird, head of the Mont
Komery County General Hospital,
Sandy Spring. was continued presi-
dent for another year. Mrs. Archibald
Small Of Woodside and j. Brawner
Nicholson of Rockville were chosen
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
. william Dawson and Agnes NJ. Broadly
Newman A. Wade Of Frosthurg. Md. and
Grace F. Pullin of Grimm. Ga. 49,
Alfred W. DuvslI Of Galthrrshurg. Md.
and Margaret G: Beckwith of this city
James Fl GHffney and Laura l.. Robinson.
George II Grtv and Mary +. Wsshhurn.
ivan J. Dalstrom and Alice F.. Huntt.
Charles W Dey of Clarendon. Va. and
Mary 6 Wall Of this city.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Columbia w. L. j. L. VIII meet
with Mrs. Edwin G. Dinwiddie, 1902
Lamont street, Friday, pm.
The Mems Club Of 81. Luke's Epis-
copal Church will meet tomorrow. s
pm. Important business. Full at
tendance requested.
The International Language Club
will meet tomorrow. pm, at the
home of Mrs. I. B. Peters. 1913 Oak
street. Any one interested in the
Washington Chapter, American As
sociation of Engineers. will hold its
closing meeting Of the season tomor-
row, 8. pm. at the Playhouse. In
stallation of officers and discussion OF
annual convention at Philadelphia
will be features of program. Those
wishing to join the automobile cara =
van for the convention are requested
to telephone Henry Warner Austin
Franklin 1881.
Garnet.PattersOn Parent-Teacher As.
sociation will hold its last meeting
for the year at Garnet School tomor-
row, pm. The meeting will do
honor To the teachers and to the win
ming cast in the recent city-wde dra
matte carnival
The Holy Trinity branch Of the
Holy Name Society will meet tomor.
row. S:l5 pm. in Trinity auditorium
Thirty-sixth and q streets. Repre-
sentative James O'COnnor of louisa na
will make an address. Earl p. Ready
president of the society, will preside
The Writers League will meet Fri
DAY. pm. at Mount Pleasa Mt
Library, where all meetings will he
held during the Summer.
The Girls League of Vermont Ave
nue. Church will give a lawn fete at
the church tomorrow between and
10 pm. Visitors especially welcome.
Members Of the Fenwick Holmes
classes will have picnic dinner at
Larger Life Lodge. Mount Washing
ton. Friday. ) pm Following the
dinner there will be lecture on
Mental Hygiene" by Or. Gertrude
'. Scheckells. Dancing
The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance tomorrow night At the
Washington Hotel. Strangers wei
come.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Skyscraper Rises in SO Days.

A feat Of construction. perhaps un-
eoualed was the completion of 81
story Office building at BROOKLYN.
y. Y, in So working days. The build.
ing Is directly opposite the City Hall
and the New Municipal Building and
is the tailest structure in BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Car1 of Thanks.

MORGAN. We wish TO express our sincere
th4nke And apprecIation 70 our many
friends. ne,rhbors relatives and orEanlza-
tons for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes during the Illness and at
the death of our sister and aunt. MARIA
e MORGAN THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1926-06-09
ENKEIGN.
ARGENTINA.

For week ending June s. 1895.
~Temperature--Prec RI pitafion
Current. Depar. Current Depir.
Corn and north.
ern wheat area "a - IL ~"~
Southern wheat - n,
area. an - VI N'i
Evening star., 1926-06-09

LOST.
phires, gong from Civil seryl"e Commission p.
ME ME Return ~ s'' ".' 'n"n- :.
BOSTON BULL PT-p, female. black and
reward. eHiar 1888 18th Ant, IS 10.
name Rudy. 1870 Clifton St Col lnss4 %.
CAMEO PIN-Downtown section: valued as
git Reward. 145. Newton st, NV. Col.
cAsE-Ts, leather, ,cocnptainnr keys lost
CLUSTER RING. platinum mounting. con;
1GsF snd ss ss 'i ie ana sna
3. 5Td and pey.e psSrni Man ss sis reSsrah Sorh SAB
liberal reward. North 1017s or 1o4o 9th
DIAMOND BAR PIN with three small pesrls p,a,l
or at woodward and u Lothropi sndrn a liberal a.
National savings and Trust Company. II.
ENVELOPE: brown. manila containing saa
ana wlsnn nenes 445a a49s condHit dtoa rSad
niec.: q soTSa7di,' reward, Adams 7ao2.W.
FALLS CORD TIRE; RIM and tube. in down
ne. Atlantic l59a-I. %
FIR NECKPIECE, Monday evening. front Of
c0O7 r 81. NV: return same address. Apt.
4n4 pot 4s3S. after 6 nm: reward
and 35th. Tuesday morning: reward. Mrs,
Peter Latterner. Clarendon. Na-- Va
COLD MEnAL; cigt pu,,,y WILLIAM A. Rrown, ,o.
GOLD BEADS string. in Garfield Park
Fairgrounds, Sunday night: reward. 3O3 6.
Carolina ave. Sc. Line. 13S2-W.
HANDBAG: tan containing money and keys:
on southhctlnd llth St car at 9TH and F
sts Ftrder spep money. return bag with
KEYS Kensington 41.-----
LoRG NETTEs-,On pearl chain. May 20, "a at
tomac Park. Address Box 81 Ia, Star Of
fee. ~
LoRGNETTE. at 14th and You sts. or on
DAY dNeftn' betWeen 18Th and Wyomins. aye, and
1851 Wyoming ave. reward. Main 1887.
pm sS gold yas ate pea Ait, FSsskn 5s
, pIN-Gold crescent. with two rows of
'na s tyo ST small Phone Norts 5qns
| PLATINUM PIN. gold back about 2 inches
LONG small diamond set in. center SQUARE
dres. 5fss 'sS% R"% SONY n1n star H once. 1o
S,3: s.sa's sss'i s'.:is
PocKETBooK; graz; ccntainine money: per
mt. Return 10 IO3o oTu S. NV. TeWSru
| POCKETBOOK. brown leather. on WISCONSIN
ave: monogramed r. NJ. F.: valuable
| papers reward. Return 604 Albee BLDG
| pOCKETBOOK. black leather. ON Dorset ave.
| Somerset or Wisconsin aves.. cont taining sum
| OF money. key and memorandnms. Reward.
| 300 Dorset ave. Somerset. Md. l0s
POCXETBOOK, black MORE: finder keep
money and return bag and contents. Mrs
Sower. 1914. 9TH st. NV.
RING. small diamond and pearl: Monday
| evening at the Park Road Coffee Shop. Re
ward if returned to E. T. Evans. 1910 10th
%sn Sas S1so Sp,e4g g,ncS II SYissoy so T!so
snaer sEma o9s viii q peases sas ea III. Hnso
SPECTACLES. tortoise she'll. Saturday in
| open end Edmonds brown leather case: re
ward. 738 18th ct. Sc.
SPECTACLES. brown tortoise shell rim. in
! soft black leather Franklin & Co" case
| lost Saturday: reward North 656S.
WATCH. Hamilton. 2O-year case. near .4th
and H SITS. ne. Sunday: flowers engraved on
| one side Mary. 1906" with Elks' tooth.
! Return to 1913 H St. ne; reward. o.
WRIST WATCH. white gold. ElRin: \ white
| gold h0Anelet attached, Return to 1923
Webster q. p.E. Reward. IL.
WRIsT, WY .l.dyc; EoIa. Els.ni 9n 9o, 9th ~
tuAr. Can West 1851.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
FOUND.
LOST.

POODLFs, spitz 90. male. all white. Ap-
My Wash. Animal Rescue League. 349 Md.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

with Mrs. Edwin G. Dinwiddie, 1902
Lamont street. Friday. , pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

A Treasure Chest is
illustrated - of h e
Louis XVI period and
executed in beautiful
walnut veneer: lined
with mothproof cedar.
$5o.50.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

HANDBAG tan containing money and KEYS:
on solIthhCtInd ! ltl st. car or AT nth and
sts Firder keen money. return bag with
Evening star., 1926-06-09

The Mems Club Of ~. Iuke's Epis-
copal Church will meet tomorrow. s
pm. Important business. Full at
tendance requested
Evening star., 1926-06-09

COLD MEDAL. Cant. William A. Brown.
1c7 You at. NV. Reward To-
GOLD READS string. in Garfield Park
playground Sunday night reward 303 8.
Carolina ave. Sc LING. 13S2-W.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

LORGNFT'TES--On pearl chain. May 20. at
tomac Park. Address Box 81 la, Star Of
Evening star., 1926-06-09

The International Language Club
will meet tomorrow. pm. at the
home of Mrs. I. r. Peters. 1913 Oak
street. Any one interested in the
study of Esperanto is welcome
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-11
COMMUNITY GYM
Gets UNDER way
Leaders Plan to Convert Old St.
James into Recreation Gen.
ter for Negroes

Plans are under way to convert
old st. James church, Jay st. at Full
er ave-, into a semi-gymnasium for
the use of boys and girls clubs, boy
scouts, and similar organizations.
The colored scout troop has been
using the building all summer as a
meeting place. and the need for some
such building has given the idea of
renovating the church to some col
ored men in the city.
o. C. Hall, who is an officer of
scout troop number SIS, is one of the
leaders in the movement. In speak
ing of the project, Mr.. Hall said,
"The need for some place furnishing
recreational facilities is so obvious
that it needs no comment. We have
already obtained a small amount of
coal for the heating of the place, and
screens for the windows and lights
are forthcoming"
q. w. hClly, SCOululdSISl, heartily
endorsed the idea. This project is
not a movement for the scouts espe-
cially, nor is it a church movement" "
he said. 1--WE plan to make the gym
nasium open to any group in the city
which may desire the use of such a
place, and the scouts will have nc
more liberty there than anyone else
The plan is to have it a community
project"
Within the next week, board
drawn from all the churches and
from prominent people in the com,
munity will be selected to administer
the plan. 1t is expected that cam,
paign for funds will follow.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-11
Governor, Mayor, Many Groups
Endorse Sale Of Xmas Seals As
Means Of Aiding Disease Fight

st. Paul-the Christmas City-is
going to buy health literally with the
rest of its holiday purchases this
year.
Reports at the headquarters of the
Christmas Seal campaign, Ramsey
County Public Health Association, in
dicate that there will be a far more
general use of the penny health
stamps this season than during any
previous crusade.
Business and professional men, as
well as members of all civic, social
and fraternal groups, show an en-
phatic cooperative and sympathetic
attitude toward the movement to
combat tuberculosis, give aid to its
sufferers and disseminate community
health education. 'z.....
Governor Christianson's message
to public-spirited citizens reads, in
part:
There is no more important social
effort than that to promote the public
health. Twenty years Of well-direct-
ed educational effort has cut the tu-
berculosis death rate in two. The
battle should not halt until the White
Plague has been entirely eradicated.
Let every good citizen enlist in the
fight. 1t is battle Of peace which
should stir the people to as high a
CONTINUED on page ~
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-11
Mcleod TO TAKE
NO MEASURES ON
AIKEN LYNCH|NC
Has Not Called Special Session
of the Grand Jury to Deal
with Investigation
Case Goes To January
Incoming Governor Promises to
Press Case Against Lynch
erS to the Limit
IN. A. A. C. P. Press Servicel

New York, Dec. 9-According to
latest dispatches published in the
New York World from it's special cor
respondent in the Aiken, S. c., lynch
ing area, Governor Thomas Mcleod
intends taking no effective action
during his term and will "pass the
buck" to the new incoming Governor
John G.. Richards.
Gov. Mcleod has declined to call a
special session of the Grand Jury and
the case will therefore not come be-
fore that body until January, after
he leaves Office.
New men aggressive.
The incoming Governor, Richards,
is quoted by the World as expressing
a determination to push the case
against the lynchers energetically.
He is quoted as saying:
l have not hesitated to condemn
the Aiken crime without qualification
and I think the honor of the State
demands that the lynchers be pun
ished if it is humanity possible to pun
ish them. I can and do assure the
people of South Carolina that I shall
do everything in my power as Gov
ernor to bring this just elimination
to pass.
l heartily commend the activities
of the newspapers and other agencies
that have sought to have this situa-
tion cleared up.
Papers Criticise.
Meanwhile, the Columbia State
continues to harshly criticise the
"best citizens" of Aiken County for
their inactivity and silence in face of
the mob outrage. Says the State edi-
torially:
More than a week ago Edgar A.
Brown, a lawyer in Aiken's neighbor-
ing County, and a first cousin of
Sheriff Howard, to avenge whose
death the Lowmans were supposed
to have been lynched, published a
letter in a newspaper circulating in
Aiken in which he took the role OF
practically defending the lynching
declared that many knew who had
participated in the lynching and that
Nobody is going to be punished and
nobody wants anybody punished.
That declaration referred to none
/ more directly than to the peaceful
Continued on page p
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-11
ADA BROWN and
MATES OF TROUPE
VISIT CABARET
"Plantation Days" Has All-Star
Cast Playing at Palace
Orpheum Theater.
Comedy At Cabaret
Members of Company Take Turn
in Entertaining, Dancing
With Glee.

Miss Ada Brown and her jolly
mates of Plantation Days, playing at
the Palace Orpheum, st. Paul, stam-
peded the crowd with several of her
pinch hitting numbers and on stage
comedy capers of her company, at
the Ames No. 106 cabaret held at
Elks' Hall, 9Th and Lyndale Ave-,
Minneapolis, Thursday night, Dec. 9.
Ada Brown formerly singled over
Orpheum time but was pulled by
Maurice Greenwald, her booking
agent and owner of Plantation Days,
to fill the feature act of the show.
Other principals of the show are
Dave and Tressie, The Three Browns,
The Hollywood Quartet, Blanche Cal
loway, Green Grass Mason and part
ner, Leo Bailey, as comedians, and
Roger Mathews, who introduced
Love Will Find Way" in Sissle
and Blake's show.
The Eight Pepper Girls" in the
chorus consist of Helen Whitehead,
Peggy Barnett, Jimmy Jordan, Marie
and Pearl Saunders, Florence Davis.
Ethel Jackson and Gussie Williams.
Harry Swanigan. who plays the
piano all over and stays in the air
as much as he sits on the stool.
amused himself and the audience as
usual.