davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Dance washington's Birthday.

Invitations have been issued by the
Renroc Club for their February dance.
which will be held at the Hotel Airing
ton, February %.
The congregation of the Nativity
Protestant Episcopal Church. which
since its organization in November,
1868, has occupied a storeroom at 100
East Capitol street, has been moved to
the southwest corner of Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets. The rapid in
crease in membership of both Sunday
school and congregation, under the r.5c-
torship Of the Rev. Enoch N Thomp-
son, has caused the change. The last
services in the Old chapel were held
last Sunday. and there was rejoicing
among the members that on the follow
ing Sunday afternoon they would have
much larger accommodations
Miss katherine Erney, of Capitol Hill
has been engaged as soprano soIoist
of Waugh NJ. z. Church. corner Third
and A streets northeast She sang
there for the first time two weeks ago.
and greatly pleased the music iovers
of the congregation. Miss Erney has
been giving much time the past two
years in her study OF oratorio work
and German songs
Mrs. Harry J. FToehlich, of Northcazt
Washington, is entertaining her moth
er, Mrs. Mary c. Burck of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Lyceum-"The Partisan BelIes.D

The entertainment that win be given
at the Lyceum Theater this week by the
Partisan Bellies Esxtravaganza Company
possesses elements Of novelty and bril-
liancy which are so essential nowadays
IN performances upon theatrical stages
The greater part Of the first quality is
to be found in the two really excellent
burlesques, the "SUltan's Wives and
his many Vicissitudes with his people in
the Sulu Islands, and the satire bur
lesque C'The Girl from Manila on the
American navy in the Philippine Islands
with all its magnificent costumes and
uuexcelled chorus OF thirty young and
pretty girls Such well-known leaders
as Sam J. Adams, the comic opera star
ard eccentric comedian, and Maurice j.
Burns. and Ed Morris are sure fun
makers.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
N T. WORLEY,

N. T. WORLEY,

tions during the evening. Games and
dancing were enjoyed AID refreshments
served Among those present were the
Misses Elizabeth Gettings. Mary and
Catherine Davis. Ame!ia and Clara
Mansfield. Hazel Verlalder Edith Can
non. Mrs. W. r. Verla uder. Mrs. John
son, and Carl HebbaTd. Warren Wag
ner, John Davis. William Nelson, VII
liam Homburs, Norris Darley, DR.. John
Davis. and Master Charles Johnson
Annie <. Cunningham has transferred
lot a., square 93S. TeTth street north
east. between g euC d streets, to
Charles e Culp-
Mr. and Mrs Love Of s Eleventh
street northeast, gave a Valentine par
" at their home last Monday evening
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. AmOsa
and Mr.. and Mrs. ApP'4ton Cady.
Mrs. Samuel H Walker and the
Misses Walker. of 420 b street north
east, will be at home Mondays.
February 19 and 20
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Lecture to Mems Club.

The Mems Club OF the HyattsviIIe
Presbyterian Church held their month
ly meeting Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of w S. Holton. After a short
business session TIE club was enter
tained by lecture given by DR.. II. G.
Macatee. of Washington on contagious
Rev. s. Ward RICHTER. Mrs. George
Britt. W. S Holton. Fred Davis. Charles
II. Long. Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Center
Mayor Charles A Wells entertained
on Wednesday in honor of his brother
DR.. Walter II. Wells, of Kansas, who
has been visiting his old home here. A
large number of the doctors old Prince
George county friends enjoyed Mayor
Wells hospitality. The guests were
also served with a Valentine luncheon
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Fl.
Wells, on Spencer street. Those pre-
sent were: Benjamin Cross. Trueman
Lanham. Carroll Beckett. Humphrey
Beckett, Willett HilIeary. Julius Hill
cary, 3. NJ Phillips. and Basil Ridge
way.
Preparations are in progress at the
Riverdale School to celebrate George
Washington's Birthday by appropriate
ceremonies, in the course of which
Joseph Tanning will present to the
school handsome flag
A course of the children will sing
patriotic songs, and ]. Enos Ray. jr.,
will deliver an Grafton The committee
In charge of the arrangements is com
posed of Charles E. Steinnyer. John
Schaefer, and Colonel MCGEE.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Shoes Held Partners.

Miss Chauncey had business meet
ing of her Sunday school class last
Monday evening at the Rhode Island
Methodist Church. When the young
women went TO supper they found
large white curtain and beneath II
great many pairs of shoes. Each girl
chose a pair Of shoes and, incidentally,
her partner at supper.
The funeral OF William ]. BIakeney,
who died last Monday. took place
Thursday morning from his late resi-
dence. 171T Sixth street northwest.
Mass was said at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. Mr., Blakeney
was son of Thomas BIakeney. Of the
Office OF the auditor of the War De
partmeut.
John H. Leyham died last week at
his residence. 1 w street northwest.
Mr.. Leyham was twenty-five years of
age
The eighteenth birthday of Irwin
Pridgeon was celebrated at the home
Of his sister. Mrs. ]. J. Fowler. SS S
street northwest. After games. the
guests were served refreshments. Pia-
no solos were given by the Misses Cal
lahan and Bennett, and Harry Moore.
Among those present were the Misses
Frances Bennett, Eoline Edeliu. May
Edelin,. Ida Hayes. Mary Sullivan. Eli
zabeth Wise, Mamie HardeH, Lillian
Callahan, Margaret Boudren, Charlotte
Seigel. and Wade Skinner, Benjamin
Davis. William Robey. Harry Moore.
Frank Hoffman Joseph Anderson, John
Mitchell, Thomas Barrie, and Mr.. Hall.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine ].
Heany took place last Tuesday morning
from her late residence. 3O7 r street
northwest. Mass for the repose OF her
soul was said at the Immaculate Con-
ception Church. Many relatives and
friends attended the services
Last Sunday morning at the service
at the Central Southern Presbyterian
Church, when the Rev. DR.. Alexander
W. Pitzer expressed the belief that he
should retire from the active ministry
on account of age. the entire congrega-
tion arose and presented the plea that
the subject be dismissed at once
Dr. PttzeT had Just read the resigna-
tiOn Of the Rev. Lucien l. Knight. the
associate pastor of the church, who on
account of III health has been ordered
by his physicians TO take a long sea
trip. This was accepted.
The funeral Of =. Frank Johnson, jr-.
took place last Tuesday afternoon from
his late residence 27 n street north
west. He is survived by a wife.
A surprise party was given David r.
Cooper. Among those present were
Mr.. and Ms. Benjamin f. Linthicum.
Mr. and Mrs lsilI Suter, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Halliday Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Williams. Mrs. Walter f Williams
Mrs. Laura T. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c
Saunders, Miss Carrie Hobbs, Misses
May Hobbs Lila Suter. and David T.
Linthicum. Phil L. Strielz, T. Fink, and
George B. Williams, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Cooper.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
NRTGFID ORHOOD NEW 5

Merlin. Mrs. Gardln Mrs. McNeely. and
Mrs. Franklin.
Mrs. Emo, of New York. is the guest
of Mrs. Pinchot.
A hop viii Se given at the Navy
Yard on Zebra ery "a. instead of
March 3.
Mrs. W. 9. French assisted by her
daughter, AIRS. Walter Meigss Bush.
Of New York CITY, received their
friends at their residence on Capitol
Hill
Mrs. McGrew, wife of Capt John p
McGrew, will receive at the Chelsea.
20I r street southeast. on Mondays
Mrs. Frank Calder. OF North Caro-
line avenue southeast, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Holden. in
Hartford Conn.
Mrs. H. Hampton Carver. Of Grant
City, Mo, is visiting her parents, DR.
and Mrs. George WoOlridge, OF 10 {
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Reception for Guest.

In honor of Miss Florence O'Connor,
Of New York, the Misses Nelson, of 325
seventh street northeast gave a recep-
tion at their home last Tuesday even
ing. Among those present were Misses
Olive Nolan, Jennette Nolan. Lena
Drill. Helen Beach. Florence stevens
Gertrude Nolan, Mamie Wilson. Lottfe
Brown. and Flora Mertz and Messrs
Hill, II c. Melzer of Baltimore. Noble
Thomas. w Harris. John Rodgers.
Bradley Ewers Clifford Stevens. Ed
ward Hartley. r. Traino of New York
Mrs. Beach, and Mrs. Nolan.
Harry j. O'Connor has transferred
lot 63, square 1858, Tennessee avenue
northeast, 10 Virginia Atzerodt.
J. ". PannslI, of 152 East CapitoI
street, fell from car at the Baltf-
more and Ohio depot Monday night
about 8 o'clock and was slightly in
jured
y most enjoyable evening was spent
at the Waugh NJ. E. Church, corner of
Third and A streets northeast. Thurs
day evening, when a mock trial was
given under the auspices of the Men :
Club of the church. y. c. Harper who
is the clerk of the District Police Court
was the presiding chief justice and c
c Carroll was the clerk OF the court
A. l. Baldwin was the attorney for the
prosecution, and Joseph Harper for the
defendant. J. S. Lacey. deputy United
States marshal. was the marshars bailin
and police officer of the court. Robert
Walker took sthe part of the prisoner
Alexander Hardcase," a negro accused
of stealing chickens. The jury rendered
a verdict of guilty" and the defendant
was sentenced to a double portion OF
refreshments
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
0ctette's Gathering.

The "Octette" met at the residence OF
Gilbert A Clarke and a delightful even
ing was spent Those present were Mr..
and Mrs Dunn. MT and Mrs. Fleharty.
DT. and Mrs. w. B. HOofnagle Miss
Laura French, Mrs Tatspaw. Mr.. and
Mrs G. A Clarke. Mr.. Ellis Miss Craig.
George Vale. and Miss Dorothy Hoof-
nagle.
Miss Josephia Davis has returned 10
her home in Prince George county. Nd.
having spent a delightful visit 10 friends
on Capitol Hill.
Charles Myers, Of Baltimore. Nd. has
been visiting friends on East Capitol
street
The young ladies' Of St Marks Parish.
southeast. gave a. delightful dance at St
Adams on Thursday to a number of
their friends.
A japanese tea was given by the
ladies of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. The "Octette" furnished music
during the evening
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
National-Edna May in 'The Catch e
the Season.

Handsome Edna May comes to the
National Theater next week under the
direction OF Charles Frohman, in the
London and New York success The
Catch OF the Season" This musical
comedy is said TO be quite a preten-
tious affair. and gives Miss May the
best opportunity she has ever had for
her versatile ability.
The plot unfoIds & pretty. consistent
love story, which is Interpreted most
charmingly by Miss May and Farren
SOutar- Miss May has more singing,
dancing, and acting to do than in any
medium in which she has been seen be-
fore. and those Of her songs Butter
cup. Raining" and "Molloy O'HalI-
oTan, are 50 pretty and catchy that she
has TO repeat them again and again
other songs by members of the com
pany, which excite the audience to en-
thusiasm. are Cupid Is the Captain OF
the Army, Daughters OF Eve" The
Church Parade and Back 10 Har-
row.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Coiumbia-"The Sho Cum

The brightest OF George AIDES best
lines and the most tuneful OF the many
beautiful numbers Gustav Luders has
written are contained in the Korean
comic opera. THE Sho Gun" which
Henry W. Savage will offer at the Co
l1mbia Theater next week The attrac-
ton is conceded TO be one OF the ehoic-
est and entertaining TO be found on tour
this season and the generous praise
showered upon IL last season. IL may Be
believed. will be as well deserved this
year. The only changes In the cast ara
those forced by the exigencies of the
business which calls for the placing Of
certain artists In new productions each
year beautiful and weil-tFalned
chorus wili as last season, be one Of
the strongest features OF the engage
ment. The excellent company announced
includes John z. HenshaS, Agnes Cain
Brown, William c. Weldon, May Ten
Br9eck, T. c. Learn. isabelle Diamond.
Lawrence COever, and other well-knoxn
players The customary standard OF
production shown in ali the Henry W,
Savage attractions will be in evidence.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Academy-Harry Clay Clancy IN "The
Boy Behind the Gun"

The character of Willie Live as por-
trayed by that clever and jovial come
dian. Harry Clay Blaney. is. doubtless.
the most widely known in nowaday
popular-priced theatricals. For six CON
secutive years 1t has iaughingiy appealed
to millions Of theater goers throughout
the country I'm that stirring play.
Across the Pacific" Notwithstanding
that fact that MIR Bianey has secured
new play in THE Boy Behind the Gun"
written expressly for him by Charles Z.
Blaney. the weII-known character OF
Willie Live will continue on in the
new piece. passing through many more
startling adventures and hair-raising In
cidents. where pluck and courage. so
characteristic of the true American. is
the chief stock in trade.
The Boy Behind the Cum Is war
play. written in Charles E. BIaney's g
best style 1t deals with some Of the
Japanese Russian war. some OF the prin-
cipal scenes being laid In Port Arthur,
where General Stoessers headquarters
are shown, together with the field hos
pitdi. other scenes show the japanese
naval base at Sasebo; the government
buildings at Tokyo; the San Francisco
yacht Club. and the flagship Of Admiral
Iogo during the battle OF the Sea Of
Japan. In this latter-named scene five
gatiing guns are used to carry out the
sensational and effective picture The
company includes besides Harry Clay
Blaney. America s Well-knOWn soubrette
and comedienne. Kitty Wolfe; also a
band Of royal guards. Of Japan. brought
10 this country for this production: !:
twenty Geisha girls. and twenty-five
others During the action of the play
many high-class speciaIties and song
ana dance numbers are introduced to-
stliitI with military drill and WALL
scaling act by the Japanese guards
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Unity Council Meeting.

Unity Council, No. ,. independent Or
der Of the Sons of .JOnadah. held d meet
ing Wednesday evening The initiatory
degree was conferred and several propo-
sitions for membership were received.
The good OF The order included songs
by Messrs. Dennis Shields and J. J.
Spellman, and addresses by Messrs. NJ.
j. O'Day, Charles Dixie, b. n. Wild
man. W J. Creamer. Philip Weber.
J. Z. Hartman. J. Z. Rodgers, and
others,
Mrs. SternS entertained the members
of the Excelsior Literary Club Tues
day evening. Essays were read by Mrs.
Alexander and Mrs. Mitchell. The fol-
lowing were present: Mesdames Bar
nard, Barringer, Bradley, Emerson,
Frear. Frisbie, Gordon, Hawks, Nc
Creery, J. p. Phelps, Robinson. SeeIy,
Stearns. and Webb, and the Misses
Chamberlain. CulIey, and McCreery.
Mrs. Gillette, Of Chicago, was present
as a guest
Mr., and Mrs. w. w. Greenwell. of
30 East Capitol street, entertained a
number of their friends at a, musicale
az their home. Thursday afternoon.
A number of intimate friends OF Cap
tain and Mrs. Shelley, of OLE G street
northeast. were entertained by them at
their home Thursday night. Refresh
ments were served. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. w A Nestle >
MessTs. Charles and Frederick Nestler,
MIR. and Mrs Carter, Miss Jennie Cal
lahan. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Athey and
their son Leslie.
A. o. Bliss has transferred lots 20. p.
and %. square 9l6. Eighth street north
east, between G and d streets, to @.
". Norris.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Majestic-Fiske o'Hara in "Mr. Blsrney
From Ireland"

There is q song which most Of ths
young SWANS who have any music in
their souls and who are beginning to
listen to the temptings OF the little
winged god will be singing jOyfuliy
after the coming visit OF F1ske O'Hara,
the new singing Irish star whom Charles
E. Blaney is going TO present here at
the Majestic next week in the play he
has written for him, entitled Mr..
BIarney From Ireland All the songs
in the production were written by Mr-
O'Hara himself but this particular
song is entitled Sunbeam OF Ny Heart,
and is sung to the girl In the comedy
drama whom he loves. O'Hara has
voice that has seldom been eaualed by
any of the operatic tenors and that Is
as full of sweetness as il is Of strength.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Belasco TOnight-sunday Concert.

AT the Belasco Theater tonight there
will be given another of the popular
Sunday concerts which are attracting
such appreciatiye audiences at this
house. Carl Haydn. tenor soloist of the
De Wolf Hopper Company, has been
specially engaged. and viii render the
aria from III Pagliacci, 'Only in
Dreams by De Koven, and II Love
You Dear" by Luders. An entire new
series of moving pictures will be pre-
sented. which are both educational and
amusing. Mr.. Rakemann's excellent or
chestra Will give selections from the
grand operas and popular compositions
These entertainments are carefully made
up 10 cater TO every taste.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

The Bloomingdale Debating Society
organized January s. now has eighteen
members. A coach. Frederick Hennls'
las been secured, and he will try 10 de-
Telop a team to meet outsiders. Chai-
lenges have been received from the de
hating Society OF the North tapitoi
VI. Z. Church, the Street Pleasure
Club. and other teams Thomas W mite
is the president but during his ao-
sence in New York y. I. Worley Is
serving in that capacity
The Bloomingdale Athletic Ciuo held
a business meeting recently at the reSl-
denre of Edgar r. Baker, Is x street
northwest B. King and NJ. Middle
Xauf we're admitted To Iui member
ship. Alexander Gill was made man
aCe- of the second team and William
Hammett captain Il was voted to
hold an oyster supper about the list OF
March. The next meeting will be held
at the residence of Robert Mills, 1s4 r
street northwest, Saturday, February
"a. After refreshments were served
Mr.. Baker. assisted by Mrs. Baker and
Miss frma Baker. SANG. Among those
attending were. Albert L. Krey Martin
II. Middiekauf. John c Young. Charles
+. Tompkins. Lawrence Appleman. Lee
T. Twiner. Henry Hennig. Fed H.
HOuck. Arthur r. BirkIe. Robert r.
Mills, Harry A Nichols. Raymond S.
Tompkins, Bernard CorTidan. William
e. Hammett, Nathaniel r Worley. Ed
gar r. Baker. Leigh Morris M and
Mrs. Fennis Morris. and Miss Helen NJ.
Morris
Miss Miller recently entertained the
Bethany Baptist Christian Endeavor
class on the anniversary of the organ
izatiOn.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Academy-"In Old kentucky"

Playgoers OF this city will have an
opportunity 10 welcome and do honor
to that sterling old American play. In
Old Kentucky" at the Academy COM
mencing February 26- The piece is just
as full of heart interest. pathos. and
hurnor today as IL was in 1892 when II
was first produced. The jolly little
pickaninnies are Just as comical as OF
yore. and ones pulses throb as Of OLD
over the splendid race scene and the
glorious victory of Queen Bess." the
game little Kentucky mare at the Lex
ington running track with plucky
Madge Brierly riding. and saving the
fortune OF the man she loves There Is
also the thrilling swing across the
chasm by Madge, and the dynamite ez-
pIosion This years company viii be
Just as competent and the scenic equip
ment Just adequate as an former pre-
sentations Of this charming play.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Chase's-"The Musical Blacksmiths."

At Chase's next week includes Clayton
White. Marie Stuart, and company in
their new act, Polly" Staiey and Bir-
beck, "the musical bIacksniths,'' with
their musical Transformation novelty;
Jack Norworth IN a brand new singing
monoiogIe and mirthful chat: the Kfta-
BanzaI troupe. reputed TO be the most
wonderful company OF Oriental acrObats
and equilibrists ever seen In America:
Harry Edison and his musical dog come
dian Doc; Mullen and COreiii IN eccen-
trio and humorous pSCul!aTities: hift
Wood. champion wooden shoe buck
dancer of America; and the, American
vitagraph. featuring The RuffiRns OF
Paris, or Victor Hugo Up TO Date"
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Jolly Veterans Euchre.

The regular meeting of the Jolly Vet
erans Euchre Club was held at the
home of Mr.. Hazard Wheeler, 20 X street
northeast, Friday evening. Prizes were
awarded to George Ferguson and Mrs.
Mary Exley. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The following were
present; Mr.. and Mrs A H Feathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Myers. Mr. and Mrs.
George Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Exley. MI
and Mrs. Hazard Wheeler Mr. and Mrs.
]. J. Freeland, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ray
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. NJ. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, II. Worden. Mr. and
Mrs. r. II. Calhoun.
The Commissioners have ordered that
a sewer be constructed along the north
side of I street northeast, between Sew
enth and Eighth streets, and along the
west side of Eighth street northeast,
from I to q point eighty feet north of
the north line of L street
Miss Jeanette V. Nolan entertained a
number of her friends at her home. S25
Seventh street northeast, Monday even
ing. Mr.. Fox, of Baltimore, rendered
several piano and violin solcs during the
evening.
Isabella Rothert has transferred the
property at NO. <zS Ientll street north
east to A. r. Townsend.
Miss Dorothy Miller entertained a
number of her friends at valentine
party Wednesday evening. Euchre was
played during the evening, and dancing
enjoyed until a late hour. Refreshments
were served Among those present We're
the Misses Mamie Smith, Susie Gates.
Sarah Gantley, Helen Gantley. Hazel
Glidden, May Moran. Aggie Miller, Nora
Payne. Katie Weiss. Mamie Weiss,
Marie Nelson, Brown, Edith
Leesnitzer. Massie eesnitzer. Messrs-
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
National-Dwight ElmendorPs Travel
Talks

Dwight Elmendorf, the well known
author. lecturer. and traveller. will de-
liver series Of travei-taIks illustrated
with colored and motion pictures IN
Washington. The first lecture of the
series viii be given next Tuesday after
noon at 4,30 D m The subjects, which
Mr- ElmendOrf has chosen for the com
ing series. are Africa, " Sahara"
Morocco and Spain" Next Tues
days lecture, Africa" viii begin at
Algiers; here many pictures will he
shown OF the old Arab quarter, with its
mixed population. so rightly dubbed
A meeting place of the Occident and
the Orient Mr.. Elmendorf spent some
three months in collecting this series
Of photographs. After seeing AIgiers
and this quaint old quarter, a visit will
be made 10 the home of an Arabian gen
ueman. where the audience will not
only enjoy the novel experience of
afternoon coffee" but they viii visit
the magnificent gardens surrounding
the home of luxUry-lOying Moor
From Africa the journey across Egypt
viii be made, and by means of a cara
van OF Camels. IN Egypt. THE Mother
OF Nations. thanks TO the camera and
motion picture machine, Mt EImendorf
will portray life with its Kaleidoscope
resuess changes. and all the way from
Cairo to Luxor illustrations viii be
given Of the curious houses, quaint
people. and ancient mosques. At Cairo
the great magnet that draws. bewilders
anu. at times. amuseS the foreigner Is
the bustlin6 street life with the Oriental
cries of donkey boys, peddlers, and
snake chaTmeTs. From Cairo an expe-
diuon is made TO the pyramids The
last three lectures or this course will
be on The Sahara Desert - Morocco /"
and Spain
During this series Mr.. EImendorf will
not only illustrate his travels in Africa
and Spain, but he will endeavor TO fol-
low the footsteps of the once victorious
armies of Mahomet from the Nile, across
the desert TO Morocco, and thence
North into Spain. where fitting climax
10 this series Of lectures will be found
in the beautiful photographs OF the
AIhambra.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
National-Sam Bernard in "The Rel
licking Girl"

There will be plenty Of fun at the
National Theater during the week Of
March when Sam Bernard appears in
his latest musical comedy. The Rol-
licking Girl" This play ran at the
Herald Square Theater, New York, for
more than six months. and has proven
to be the greatest success Of two sea-
sons 1t is a worthy successor 20 Ber-
nard's former play. THE Girl From
his charming associate, Hattie VIII
liams unlimited opportunities for fun
making. How well they have taken ad-
vantage OF these opportunities Is at
tested by the unstfnted praise shower
ed upon them by the critics all over
the country.