davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28

Mr, and Mrs. VIM. Harris and
Mr.. Sanders Of Olympia spent the
week end here visiting friends.
Mr.. Charles Robinson returned
home Saturday after spending six
ty days in Olympia. Mrs. H. H.
Jones was hostess on Thursday
for the meeting of the Women's
Mite Missionary Society. va
lxima Valley Lodge No. 4, K. of P.
and Heromine Court Of calanthe
49,, held their annual Thanksgiv-
ing service Sunday at MT. Hope
Baptist church. Mrs. John Woods
left Saturday for Seattle to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woods Rev.
E. 3. Reed of Spokane was Wis
itor here last week. Rev. J. P.
Hubbard of Oakland, Calf, held
revival services at MT. Hope Bap-
fist church recently. Nineteen
Auditors and nine converts were
listed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28
Where Will They Nest?

problem The Enterprise
This easy # attacked right
M a the Mississippi
Al 20 another BY The leaves osaee
are 81 he sae beIna anabe 81 10 miles Der hour in m wa
The f the this Of the Mississippi five
miles per
be meet2
answer win be printed next weeks Enterprise.
answsf last weeks Teaser appears page
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-Concert Hour, I to
8 D. m. Circus Night in Sill
vertOwn, $3.50 to 10 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio
News, 9:45 to 10 a. m. Pedro
Was Orchestra. 2 to 2-3O p.
m. Rep. Samuel DickStein Of
N. Y, Immigration"
WJSV-U. S. Army Band,
1904 p. m. r. Himber'S
Studebaker Champions, g.
$3.50 p. m.
WOL-Tea DanSant, 1880
ASS p. m. Waltz Melodies,
7:3O-7:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-U. S. Flag Assn
Anti-Crime independence Day
Program, 11:3O-12 a. m. July
4th program from Paris, j.
$3.50 p. m. Stars and Stripes
Handicap, $500 p. m.
WMAL-JewiSh War Vet
Grams independence Day Ser
vices, Arlington Cemetery,
11:15-11:45 a. m. Canada'S
Salute to Americas indie
pendence Day, 5000 p. m.
WJSV - National Capital
July 4th Celebration, 7:45-
$3.50 p. m. Los Angeles Sym
phOny Orch, 11:15-11:SO
p. m.
WOL-Lawrence Tibbett
Numbers, 2:45-3 p. m. Naum-
berg Orch, 5000 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-06-20
Midwest
Opens 1896
Campaign

First shots in the 1886 campaign
were fred as 5000 Midwest Repub.
licans gathered at Springfield. NJ. in a
"grass roots" conference, which they
think sounded the keynote of the G..
o. P. 1886 fight for the Presidency.
"Save the Constitution and demo
cratic government in America" was the
pervading theme from the opening
keynote of Frank o. Lowden, former
governor of Illinois. With this as a
basis. the delegates declared they have
formulated an expression of Midwest
thought
At Excelsior Springs, Mo-, James
Roosevelt, son of the President, de-
parted from a prepared address to
charge that the Republican party is
dead and that the Springfield conven-
tion "is looking for the body" The
Republicans are seeking to raise a
false issue in the Constitution. Roose-
welt said.
Republican leaders, however, assert
that the Constitution will be the lead
ing issue of the Presidential cam
paign. and that New Deal principles
will be repudiated by the voters. Only
time can tell which is right.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-06-20

play baseball. The children are part
of the party Of pioneers who recently
went to the fertile Matanuska valley
in Alaska where they will seek to es-
tablish new homes. The government
is financing them in their move from
unproductlve farms to the north coun.
try. Not all of Alaska is the dreary
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-06-20
Waters Cause
Much Damage
to Property

Workmen were rushed to the dixie
that protects the Kansas City airport
and other parts of the city when the
Missouri and Kaw rivers went on a
rampage. The scene above shows the
men laying riprap In an effort to pre-
vent break in the levee. which pro-
tects north Kansas City.
Not so fortunate were other sections
along the rivers. Any kind of craft
that would float was pressed into serv.
ice by residents in the inundated area.
Hundreds were driven from their homes
and property damage ran into millions
of dollars. At the left is a picture
taken near Turner Kan.. of a raft
bearing the belongings of some house
holder along the Kaw river.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-06-20

Palestine Named for Philistines
Palestine gets its name from the
Philistines.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-06-20
New and Old Depict Advance in Transportation

to oil Muker sHiauh tn
These mos Of the ns
mprvem engh
dh
to O. the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-06-20

Living in wilderness does not
deter these future Babe Ruths and
Dizzy Deans from playing the grand
old game of baseball. No sooner had
their pioneering fathers and mothers
erected the tent city Of Palmer in
Alaska when the children of the group
had laid out diamond and began to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-06-20
Appointed
Marine Corps
Air Chief

Lieut.. Col. Ross e. Rowell Is the
newly appointed chief of all the avia-
tion units of the marine corps. He
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-06-20
Padre of
the Roses

Rev. Father George M. A. Schooner
Of Santa Barbara. Calf, mild man.
nered little man. is known as the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

ATTENTION MEN-The pleasure q
lie 8 absolutely impossible without perfect
health. II you have lost tt or have Wfeckse
q b. Soiiies, excuses and inoiscretloas ~ VII
saan Re q drugless scientific method endorsed
~ physicians. whereby the Joy OF rear nyins
nag be renewed In your case IS u mas Dsen
n hundreds Of others Write LOT poasnse
wwana An correspondence conftdenriaL
TzE ngKRRICK LABORATORIES
"a r. Lake st.. Cnlcago. II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
By Olga RosnaSaith

OF course, but he was too drunk TO know
the difference. He saw my point"
Dr.. Nelson burst out laughing
You're wonderful But. Of course. Il
wouldn't be possible. Il would mean
completely"
Lazy Werner was stil smiling. ma
turallyl And Il the occasion ever arose,
y wouldn't even be useful. But An
oerson won't know whether would DO
y. unless he takes great risk 10 find
out"
''Yes, you are right. I see-I see. But
ley
mo. doctor. admire her spirit and
/ viii destroy none Of her Illusions.
wish this TO be a secret between US. /"
She was so afraid for Naemi--"
Lady Werner shook her head. Il love
my son and approve OF my daughter
m-law. have had bitter experiences
IN my life. It Is q consolation TO me to
see them happy" She rose and handed
the doctor the bracelet. which he put
IN the pocket of his white uniform
jacket. My maid and have been
packing all day. am very tired
DR.. Nelson took the hand she held
out and pressed 1t firmly in mute as
surance Of his cooperation. He felt a
little dazed as he walked away from
Suite B de luxe along the shining white
passage.
As he anticipated, Mrs. Farley was
In her suite alone. The doctor took
the bracelet from his pocket with the
delight of a small boy producing an un-
expected rabbit from q hat. Il know
this IN itself means very little 10 you.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

my dear. but TO know that you are not
gong 70 be worried any more wiz mean
She ran TO him with hands held out.
MY darling doctorl You ANGEL You
miaclel However did you manage
he fastened the bracelet on her
slender arm and took her hands. I'D
love 70 ten you, but it's q secret. You
must be content to let Il remain so. /"
She was weeping with Joy. Means
little IN ITSELF II you only knew. These
things mean something 70 eat and q
bed TO sleep In and a roof over my
head. A little house IN the country
thought I was rich. In a way. I was
But / spent the money on Naemi 70
get her started with the people TO whom
she ought to belong. II cost q lot. But
bought what I wanted. And kept
these few things for myself"
Then you're not q wealthy widow,
Caroline Farley?"
BY no means, my dear Doctor Nell
SON."
He was not afraid how to put his
arms around her. you might even
consider living in a house on the edge
OF a wood as a country doctors wife?"
Caroline Farley stood on rpt0e and
put her arms around the doctors neck
She was laughing with relief and sheer
happiness. Il was wondering when you
were going to get this out. you funny
darling. Thought I'd have to tell you
myself There's nothing I'd like better
in the whole wide world"
Then III make Il my last trip the
day you embark on the hOmeWard run
from Bombay"
Next day the passengers stood in
knots as the ship drew slowly In at Bal
lard Pier. The doctor stood with the
Farleys and the WernerS waiting TO 90
ashore. He thought that since Caro- !
line had shed her anxiety she had
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

grown as lovely as her daughter. M
deed he had always preferred her wlst-
ful charm 70 the dazzling briIlance 81
the girl. But Il seemed as II Ia q few
hours youth had blOomed anew.
Suddenly he saw her whiten ana her
lips tremble. George Anderson was
approaching the group with the obvious
intention 70 speak. He was quite sober.
and for once impeccably groomed. You
could see he must have once been
handsome as he advanced with 3 per~
ceptible swagger IN fresh white ducks.
He removed his toupee and addressed
Naemi Il wonder II 3 beautiful young
lady like you would shake hands for
good-by with an old tramp like me9"
He held out bis hand. and with the
poise Of her breeding she smiled politely
and took Il. He said 8 little ruefuIly,
Il always wanted beautiful daughter
but my luck was out. never had one"
With an exaggerated bow TO the COM
pany he turned away.
They heard the chains rattle as the
gangways went down. George Ander-
son was one OF the first passengers to
disembark. The doctor and Mrs. Far
ley watched him go. He stood for q
looking to the right and left,
then made his way TO the customs. He
did not look back.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
CLASSIFIED
-AnVRRTIS = 81 8

RaRHNR q BEAUTY COLLEGE
PAY TUITION WxTm COMMISSIONS
WHILE learninx BarbsK o. Beauty csisuxe =
our ffne modern school Prepare no& ~
@ss15 ~ rsNpHwR q BEAUTY COLLEGE,. ".
4as Trent. SpokAna. Wssn- -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

All Calumet prices are
EOS0e7-! Calumet is now selling at the
lowest prices in history +. :. The regular
price of the Full Pound Can is now only
25el And look for the new, big 10e can
"a lot of good baking for dime, with
Calumet, the DoubIe-Acting Baking
Powder. A product of General Foods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

S and Coyote ExteTminator cap
ss0A~s sulea set nine coyotes one night
ahas brought sfz1.50. Free formulas ana m
ssxmctinns. GEORGE EDWARDS LIVINGSTON
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

QUE RECLAIMED Strictly NO. Used
wheat Sacks win hold wheat. Also have cat
wnmA and all other sacks. Big Saving on Az
ax.ANBA JUNK CO.. Inc. lie So. Adams ST.
aasnsnAaela WaMH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
RAMS WOR SAVE


RAMS. CROSS BRED. YearIings and
swo's, half and three-euarter bred. Dense
Heane geod quality, hardy range raised good
eamaski0n. Prices reasonable. =. W. WAxzfAN,
zHwaanaF. M6nt.
YEARLKNG RAMS Romney x RAM
hama1zet Crcasbred. Priced right. r. y.
nscAI11sTKR. Great Fails Mont.
-rses@~es~e@esasNssNse.F
Skip YOUR CHICKENS and eggs 20
MwBTEAEsD PUUxT&x co. Butte Montana
49, TOP Prices and pruxnDt Fseurna.
&s3R MARKET for eggs and poultry.
y L. DOn@H CO.. Euste. 6cnt.
BRING Or SHIP us your poultry.
KER0BH Co CREAMERY Lewlstown. k0nt.
PISTON RINGS
NEW PISTON RINGS Guaranteed t0l
maTs I'll and anrrsasa power. p. O. BOX
gs& BiHinga Montana
ASGAYMm@. CHEMISTS
k#8@ a WAKaMM8. asaawera, cham
asss 1ss n. wvunsnK. BUTTE MONT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

Many more new automobiles are seen
IN Finland than in several years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs

OLD RELIABLE REAL ESTATE anc
lnaurnnes business, win sacrifice Tor qoiek
emle. A splendid opportunity to ret into TINS
alasu az business at the right time An N
@gfrles treated confidential. Address 2. o.
BOZ 1855. Great Fails, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

gAmn3S WANTED: With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
WIN be obliged to move from their Missouri
hOttum LANDS and viii be looking for new
lnaMkions II you want to sci your farm
advertise Il IN THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW. Mont Covers Fort Peck territory
eunapletely. Write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

SOLD 1850 SMALL UNBROKE range
horses for sl6i.z00; eleven hundred broke
maxeaa and mules for sa04, 600s and i02 radins
&ngaes and ponies for s12. $50. Carload ship
Rnmaa solicited: fun market information upon
Rmamea4. FRED CHANDLER Horse and MuAs
aaar9aa Charlton. Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
FLAX WANTED

FLAX. FLAX. WILL pay $3.50 bushel
for flax selected Rush PREPAID TO-DAY y
pound sample for special analysis. inelu1e
"a cents in each sample for handling. O. D.
ArHssTRONo saiut Ste. Marie. Mienigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM

Rev. d. P. Young, speaking on
"Africa in it's Relation to the Amer
lean Negro" at Forum, at it's meet
ing Sunday at Phyllis Wheatley,
addressed a roomful of interested
citizens. The speaker had a full
command of his subject, and was
able to show this in answers to
many questions asked by his
audience. Reminding US of the
Forums of gone years, president
Chivers was able to keep discus
sions within the calm limitations of
today's organization. Group sing
ing was unusually hearty, and
news items of the journalist were
current and Of value. Next meet
ing December Is, Miss Rachel
James, chairman, promises an
equally stirring program.
The public is urged to visit these
meetings at four .. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
CAMEO SOCIAL CLUB TO GIVE
CHARITY BALL

The Halle @. Brown Community
House will be the scene of the
CHARITY BALL to be given Fri
day, December 10, by the Cameo
Social Club and Steichen Food
Market. Music for this occasion
will be played by Lord Byron
Doty's Orchestra, and dancing will
be from ten until (?). The entire
proceeds will go to buy food and
clothing for INDECENT children for
Christmas. This effort deserves
your support and admission is only
25c. Miss I. Myrtle Garden of the
Halle @. Brown Community House
is cooperating, as is Lord Byron
Doty and his orchestra, and the St.
Paul Recorder. Two years ago the
Cameo Club instigated an affair
of this kind and it was a grand
success; make it a grander success
this time by lending your support.
If it is impossible for you to attend,
purchase ticket anyway from one
of the committee. This is in keep
ing with the Christmas spirit. Let
tiers are being sent this week to the
following clubs asking for their
endorsement and attendance: Ster-
ling, Forty, Adelphai, Sterling
Auxiliary, Urban League Auxiliary,
Modernettes, Majestics, Twentieth
Century; Credjafawn, D. Y. w.
Y. K, Easy Aces, Matinee Matrons,
Twin City Maids and Matrons, Bid
Rite, Entire Nous, Kappas, Alphas,
Omegas, and A. K. A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
STERLING CLUB HONORS COL
LEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL PLAYERS AT
BANQUET

Saturday night, November 80,
was Dwight Reed, Jr. Night" at
the Sterling Club. The football
stars present were Bob Marshall,
Ellsworth Harpole, and Dwight
Reed, Jr., of the University of Min
nesota; Bob Gardner of Manchester
College; Don Underwood of Mime
apolis Central High School; Drex
Pugh of Washington High School.
Mr.. Playford Reed, who coached
Dwight Reed, Bob Gardner, and
Drex Pugh at Washington High
school, and Mr.. Ed L. Shave of the
st. Paul Daily News We're at the
Speakers table. The tables were
set for seventy guests. A trio of
lads from St. James A. M. E.
Church sang two selections, and
excellent short talks were made by
all of the guests Of the club. All
Of the privileges of the club were
offered and the party went on and
on far into the night. Bert Baston,
end coach at Minnesota "U," wired
his regrets, and Bill Smalls was un-
able to attend also. Mr.. Lounneer
Pemberton, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
THANKS

Como Temple Daughters of
Elks' Juvenile class wishes to thank
those who helped to make their
Silver Tea and Popularity contest
a success. This affair closed De-
cember 1 at Pioneer Hall. Winner
of the first prize, wrist watch,
was Earl Salazar, with $11.20;
second, a typewriter, Henry Ander-
son, $500; third, a typewriter,
Donald Titus, $500; fourth, a
boudoir set, Bliss Latimer, $3.05.
Received $3O.55 from the contest.
Election of officers at the next
meeting, December 8. Mrs. Mary
Lee Parks, Sr. Mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wooten, Jr. Mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
Minneapolis lks
Hold Election

Ames Lodge, No. 1O6, held an
election at it's meeting at the Elks
Rest, Monday night, December 2,
at which the following officers were
chosen: Geo. w. Hall, exalted
ruler; Joe Ware, treasurer; H. j.
Lewis, esteemed leading knight;
George Washington, esteemed loyal
knight; Virgil Powell, esteemed
lecturing knight; Penn Williams,
esquire; Theodore Woodland, inner
guard; William Kemp, tiler; E. l..
Boyd and J. w. Pate, trustees.
Mr.. Hall, new head of Ames,
comes to the high office with many
years of service and experience in
the order. His connection dates
back ten years. For five years he
served on the board of trustees,
three years as it's chairman. He
succeeds J. W. Pate as exalted
ruler. Joe Ware succeeds Tom
Galbreath in the office of treas
urer. Each of the other officers
have long years of membership to
their credit. E. l.. Boyd, one of
the new trustees, has for a num-
Der Of years held the office of Dis
trict Deputy for Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
Young St. Paul
Organized In
Social Work

The st. Paul Community Civic
Club held its meeting Monday, De-
cember 2, at the Pioneer Hall, 572
Rondo Street, at 8 p. M, at which
time officers were elected. Among
those who attended were: Walter
Coins, Albert Preston, Boyd Pat
rick, Erskine Smith, Walter Hodg-
ers, Fred Ashby, Arthur Allen, and
others. Names and positions Of
officers elected: Arthur Allen, pres
ident; Walter Coins, secretary; AL
bert Preston, assistant secretary;
Fred Ashby, treasurer.
cess. All who attended displayed
a great degree of enthusiasm and
interest in getting further along
and increasing the membership of
this organization. AS was stated
before in this paper, the purpose of
this organization is to promote
better economic condition for the
people of this community in gen.
eral. We are sure that every citi-
zen in this town will be interested
in permanent organization of this
sort. In time to come this club
will furnish to it's members and
others of the community, economic
security, enjoyment, achievements,
and recognition.
We are still soliciting all civic
minded and aggressive young men,
also older men who wish to take
part with US. Meet with US Mon
day evening, December 9, at 8 p. M,
at Pioneer Hall, 572 Rondo ST., st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
Sick In East

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Abbey, Ala
E. 25th St., parents of the famous
musician, Leon Abbey, received
word recently of his illness in Bonn
bay, India.
Leon and his company have been
for years popular continental con-
cert entertainers whose successes
have often been chronicled in the
Negro press of the nation.
Leon, never physically robust,
has found the climate Of India very
trying. Many friends here hope
for his complete and early recov-
cry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
DEATH FOLLOWS INJURY

The death of Harvey Hicks, 35,
at the Ancker hospital, November
20, brings to light story sad as
it is unusual.
For the past two years Hicks
was employed at the Northern
Pacific office building, st. Paul. He
lived with his wife, Lydia, on the
second floor of SCI St. Anthony
Avenue. On the evening of Novem-
Der %, he came home allegedly
under the influence of liquor and
is said to have fallen from the top
to the bottom Of the stairs, sustain
ing serious injuries. AS told to this
paper, neighbors sought to carry
him to his rooms upstairs, where,
it is said, his wife refused to adj
NIT him. Remaining in the hallway
all night until the police finding
him the following morning, had
him removed to the Ancker hos
pital, where he died the same day.
His funeral was held Thursday, De-
cember 5, from the Neal Funeral
Home in St. Paul. AS far as can
be ascertained, Hicks has no liv-
ing relatives, other than his wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
Bethesda Pastor
Celebrates Year
In Kansas Church

Word received from Kansas City,
Kansas, describes in glowing terms
the exercises of the list anniver-
sary and the first anniversary Of
the Rev. I. H. Fisher, who went
from the Bethesda Baptist church,
Minneapolis, to accept the pastor
ate of the First Baptist church of
Kansas City, Kansas.
Rev. Fisher preached the ami
versary of the church - his own
anniversary sermon was given by
DR.. d. A. Holmes of Kansas City,
Mo. A reception for Rev. and
Mrs. Fisher was held in the church
parlors Monday evening.
The First Baptist church is the
mother of the Baptist churches of
Kansas. She numbers among her
constituents many of the most
capable men and women of the
city. Rev. Fisher has added 200
members in his years service, and
has had participation in many
civic and social activities of the
community. He conducted for a
week, and for the first time by a
colored minister, the Family Hour
over a Kansas radio station. Mrs.
Helen Fisher, wife of the pastor,
recognized in Minneapolis as
among its most important women,
continues in Kansas City the same
helpfulness to her husband and the
community.
Great numbers crowded the
church at each of the anniversary
services. Among those actively en-
gagged in this series of memorable
gatherings were: DR.. s. D. Scruggs,
Jr., deacon and Sunday school su-
perintendent; DR.. VIM. Blunt, men,
Der of the legislature and trustee
Of the church, and Miss Virginia
Gerrin, a public school teacher, and
a large committee Of equally well
known men and women.
Minneapolis friends of Rev. and
Mrs. I. H. Fisher join with the
people of Kansas City in sincerest
congratulations for the past years
successes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
Dean and Johnson
Return to Stage

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson,
known to the theatrical world for
many years as Ocean and John
son." left for New York this week
on the last leg of comeback, to
which effort the former thespians
have given the last few strenuous
Twenty years ago, Dean and
johnson were known the world over
years. ..@I
and were among the most popular
stage entertainers. The "cake
walk" which they introduced was
widely copied, and, though I'M
known to the modern theatre
goers, this act was, in it's day, a
most unusual and catchy innova-
ton.
Dean and johnson retired from
active contact with the stage
years ago, but the vicissitudes of
life, which few escape, made a re-
turn to the stage essential. For
the past several years, this couple,
both beyond the three score age,
have been preparing for the come
back. In their home town and
vicinity, they have been astound-
ing patrons of high class enter
tainment with their versatility in
the presentation Of the themes of
an earlier day. Now, on their way
to New York to again seek en-
trance to the mimic world of for
mer stage triumphs, they carry
with them sincerest wishes for sue
cess from all their friends from
home and host of friends through
out the world.