davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Help TIred SaIeSWomen

Tact and a ready intuition are two es-
Fcutial requirements Of the salesWotusii''
Without them how could she ever sue
coed I'm dispOsing OF goods when sIle
knows TO he undesirable 10 a cusloILlel
who is WaVerinE slightly In her de
termination to find that for which she
originally started out. and when once
st Is purchased will be quite satisfied
81 acquiring a green waist When hhe
first desired blue. or length or chluOh
when silk was first decided upon. II
does not take long for the girl behlnu
The counter 10 size up the customer
lUnd tell whether she really has come
10 buy or merely to examine and tnen
purchase elsewhere a cheap imltatloL-
She soon learns to know apart from
8DDearance of wealth or otherwise, inc
customer who intends to purchase re
cardless Of expense. and just how much
time, interest, energy. and persuasive
ness Il will be worth her while 10 eN-
pend. ,.a.,, stses
md ''shoppinC'' need be no longer
tedious TIE saleswoman is not a mere
machine TO hand down and open boxes
and quote prices. nor yet Is she SO lnl-
portant as to be responsible Tor every
Variety Of ware that chances TO be Gus
of stock at the psychological moment
when mllady most desires 10 purchase
st. Nor is II the saleswOul2n I"uiN
that a price Is too hlgh 10 saCsLy w
ehopper or that a certain tashonaoie
stvIe of wrap Of dress is not becoming
10 tho would-be purchaser. Nor, again
must she be blamed for persuadlng a
TOO weak customer into ordering a cos
1lrrne or 4 hat that Is too evidently
unsuitable. 1t Is her business 20 uls
,1ense of al she can. and upon her per
suasivpuess in the face OF tremendous
odds does her reputation and her Chalsce
OF promotion depend.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Christmas Remembering

Remember to make the day brighter
For. some one who without your thought
Syould know no Christmas.
Remember the lonely. There Is no
time IN the year when loneliness mas tI.e
power to hurt as at the joyous ChTlst-
.mastide. -,..
Remember the bereft. Sad memories
ARE doubly hard on this festal day WheA
alnshared by sympathiZlnE rrlenQSs
Remember the sick. Those VINO must
spend their Christmas In suHerlng heeu
all the consolation that the thouBhIIuI-
ness OF the strong can yield.
Remember the poor. Even IL you nave
snodern theories on giving and pauperIlzz-
ing waive them for Christmas. Beslues
the true Christmas giving is not charlty'
but love. -
Remember the hospitals, the homes TOT
the aged and the institutions Tor OF
phans All these organizations neeG
your help If Christmas Is to be a req
letter day for the inmates. 81,
Remember even the jails. We oeHeVe
nowadays in helping the wrongdoer 10
rise above his misdeeds, and never IS
he more susceptible TO the humanlzlns
power Of a kind thought than Wheh
Christmas must be passed in a cell.
Remember the children, not your
children onl.-, but those whose CHRIST
mas day WI not measure up 70 Ine
10y that is the lawful heritage OF chllu-
hood
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Oyster CdHapeS

Appstfzers served IN he form OF
oanapes or bouchees are considered ex-
oellent form IN introducing the course
dinner As they are usually served
cold. they may be prepared the day
before. They are served in small plates
placed at each cover. The Usual founda-
lion for these IS circles OF white bread
about the size OF a silver dollar, fried In
butter TO delicate brown on each side
After frying. lay on soft paper 10 alb
sorb every particle OF grease 10 serve
IN small pieces and mix with two table
spoonfuls hOrseradish, one heaplng Ia
blespoonful each chopped green cucum-
Der pickles and olives, and season Win
lemon Juice and paprilla- When II
toast IS cold spread with the mixture
cover with unayonnaise made with lemon
flIce instead OF vinegar, and serve cold
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
The Unfortunate Cherub

Once. when I was Just boy,
A-bubblin' I'D an down with JOY,
] cut my finger deep by Jing,
An iaEged like as anything;
All WAY down into the bone.
SO they was two stitches sewn
Nv the doctor-an' ma said
Emmy other boyd been deadI
Hurt so much at first at
lust couldn't hep a-havin' a cryi
But next day at school, by gee
Weren't no one as big as me-
Had q great big bandaged hand.
N every girl 'Ud come an stand
N want to see the rag took on
y then they'd say "Oh. MY" an cough.
Them was moments proud and fine
When I showed that wound Nv mine;
Never was a boy in town
Had a cut at went clean down
Through the flesh an In the bone,
Where two stitches had been sewns
An, their mother called EN- brave
An said they'd just escaped the grave!
] was hero UP an down
The length an breadth Of that old
town;
The kids all called me lucky. chap
An rome NV 'em took on their cap
An stood aroun' TO vince each day
When I was shown off that way;
An every teller tried to see
How much unfort mater he could be!
All. them old childish idees seem
So far away IN mist an dream!
An vet, somehow it's all the same
With erown-up folk a'seekin' fame,
or seelkin' pity or renown
BY shown of arouu' the town,
An layin' their wounds. with mourn
Wide open IN the market place.
Baltimore Sun.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
For Keeping Linen

For keeping sets OF lingerie IN snowy
niles IN the dresser drawers there IS
nothing prettier than the ribbon or
linen bands decorated with monographs
or a small spray OF hOwel7
These bands are three-fourths OF a
ward long when finished There IS an
extra niece Of ribbon eleven inches
long IN the center. which IS shirred
over an eiEht-inch piece OF elastic, so
that the band may be stretched accord
ing TO the amount tnclOsvu.
They are finished in loops, with pretty
roSettes OF. ribbon. In two OF the loops
are sewed n bit OF cotton and sachet
powder This IS a particularly attract
I've gift for the Christmas bride
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
The Wise Mother KnoZUS

That constant threatening OF punish
ment, never carried out, and the making
OF promises that are never performed.
destroys a chllds faith IN its parents.
That the habit OF making q greater
favorite of one child than another IS
disastrous, and leads TO much family
unhappiness.
That all children should not DO pun
ished alike. but that their individuality
should be studied and correction admin
istered suited 10 each.
That n good manners are not taught
at home they viii no. be praclceI
abroad.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Opera Bags

Much latitude IN the shape and size
Of opera bags IS permissible. but the
materials used must be OF the best,
whether the erect aimed for be dainti-
ness or richness.
Two yards Of ribbon, four and a half
or five inches wide. will make an opera
handkerchief. and fan.
The ribbon is cut into three strips Of
equal length, which are overhanded to-
gether.
The piece thus formed is folded as
for straight bag and Overhanded to-
gether to within two inches of the top
To form a frIu the top is turned In
two inches and gathered, leaving an
inch plain at each end.
A unique feature of this bag Is the
handles. which are sewed inside when
the frill is gathered. and which are
made or featherbone covered with
white satin.
Cut a strip OF featherbone fourteen
inches long and lap one end over the
other, sew securely, thus forming g.
ring, which is covered by winding with
No. 2 ribbon.
Each handle IS finished with a fluffy
bow Of the ribbon tied on one side of
top.
The bow on ono should be on the op-
posite side from the other, so that when
the handles are held together for carry
ing there Will be a bow each side OF the
top.
Five yards OF No. ribbon arc TO
quired for winding ard bows.
The bottom OF the bag is made square,
something the shape OF an ordinary
paper bag, by folding the lower end of
each seam into a point that will come
TO tho middle of the bottom of the
bag, where the two points meet and are
sewed together and TO the bag.
a yard and a quarter Of fve-inch rib
bon cut into four strips instead of
three, but made in the same way. forms
a smaller bag, that many people would
prefer TO the larger,
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Simplicity in BIOuSeS

Simplicity IS the byword regarding
the bodloes and blouses worn under
afternoon costumes with smart skirts
and dressy coats. They usually have
r1llmpes OF batiste or net, and among
the new models II is noticed that the
efr,nIa euinnpe effects prevail Some are
Fashioned OF fue lace, with only a line
OF color ar the top for finish The
bit OF color is, OF course, always sub
feet 10 change for q tread OF silver or
ROld
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Character Reflected

Tho mouth discIoses character much
more than the eye. Yet its expression
IS often a matter OF habit that can be
controlled.
Biting the lips. twisting or comforting
them, allowing the lower lip TO sag or
the upper one TO sneer, all alter the nat
ural expression OF the mouth and not
for the better.
habits make a strong fight against them.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
STEAK sMoTHERED IN ONIONS.

Bron a juicy beefsteak two inches
thick.
Then have ready six onions. sliced
and fried brown in butter. being careful
not 20 let them burn.
When the steak IS ready to serve put
several humps Of butter upon It and pour
over il two tablespOonfuls OF boiling
water; then add the hot onions and
serve at once.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
* peanut Diet

Climate has much 20 do with diet.
For instance, q HindOO doctor who was
visiting this country was amazed az the
amount OF peanuts that are eaten here
without harm In India, he asid, Il
would be very unsafe 70 eat them
freely.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
LOCAL MENTOR.
Best Homemade Fruit Cake.

Save yourself all the trouble Of baking
at home by placing an order now for
Holmes Genuine Homemade Fruit Cake.
You'll say it's the most delicious fruit
cake You have ever tasted. Only 25c
pound delivered direct to your home.
Homemade mince and other favOrite pies,
oOc. Holmes Bakery, LIST and L SITS.
Phones Linen 1440 and 14i1.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19


weld
OF
Of practical,
IS Of
a 'front.' canbe
something
the without the addition OF
the medium will be required for
ecoat OF 50
yards
81 IDS s inches H-1e Will erequire
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

and Pound Cake shows that many viii
dispense with the trouble Of Xmas baking.
Try these delicious cakes. Price. 25c ID.
Order at Bakery. 716 11th Sc, phone Linen.
1927; at s. st. mkt or Of your grocer
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
SQUARE Deal Rates.
Save Money on Ice Cream. ROsenfeld'

For loans by the Mercantile Society. 1905
+ street northwest. INVESTIGATE.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
The Demand for Meinberg's Fruit

Satin skin powde- doesn't show, perfumes
the skin. Flesh. white pink. brunette.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
SS1Sz;1Eagaia
kAeaEfh
Never Fails to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO its NATURAL COLOR

No matter how long it has been
gray or faded. Promotes a lux
uriant growth of healthy hair.
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dandruf. Keeps hair
soft and glossy. Is not a dive.
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. \. 7
5Oc and S1.00 at O'D0NNEJI;S and
PEOPLES PHARMACIES,
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Pure Creams at special prices in large
quantity Sl2 II ne. Phone Lincoln 1909.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
For Christmas,

Fine Lamps, Gas Drop Lights.
Electric Stands, Artistic Domes.
1904 G. Ca. Muddiman. SIC 18th.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
FOr Xmas, Order Geo. B. sheetz's

Old Monumental Candies
There are none purer or more delicious.
fresh-40c ID 719 14th & f & 10th.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Tree Ornaments, 4a1 9th. Tinsel.

cHt TOYS Favors. Fancy paper. Gould's.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
~ROCRS" Recipe
Sent by Reader

washington Times.
Washington. D. c.;
I quoted recently a request in The
Times for a recipe for making Rocks"
Here 1t is:
One cup butter one and oue-half cups
of granulated sugar, three eggs, one
'teaspoOnful cinnamon. one and one
half teaspoonful of allspice, one pound
cnoDped dates, one and one-hat cups
of hickory or walnuts coarsely chopped,
one and one-half cups milk, one tea
spoonful soda, sifted in three cups flour.
MRS. A. /. S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19

San Francisco, Sept 19.-Fight pr
meters here are in despair. Not only
has the new board OF supervisors gone
on record as being opposed to sparrinc
within the city limits, but when Alex
Greggains applied to the body for {,
permit for October he was peremp-
torily refused and the reason for th,,
refusal given with emphasis:
Chairman Stafford. in handing down
his decision. remarked forcibly:
The whole game is rotten from top
to bottom and as crooked as it could
possibly be. The mere fact that the
last board of supervisors granted box
ing permits is an argument against
them
Some of the promoters who secured
licenses from the former board be
fore their removal thought that the
documents would hold good under
new conditions. Morris Levy thought
he would provide for contingencies
upon hearing that the new board
might prove hostile. and paid 1920
the specified fee, to the city treasure:
Just before the dissolution of the old
body All he had to show for MI
money is the permit. 1t was for tht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
SPRINGFIELD LOSES
TO THE CARDINALS
St. Louis National LEAGUE Club Puts
1t Over Senators in Exhibit
ton Game.

Springfield, Ill, Sept 19.-The St
Louis Nationals found the Senators n:
easy proposition yesterday afternoon
the score being ) to 0. The pitchine
of Raymond was the feature Beechei
who will become a Giant next season
relieved More in the sixth after Nc
Closkey's men had scored three runs
He pitched good ball, letting the visit
ors down without hit in the three
remaining innings. The score:
R.H +
Springfield ...OOOOOOOOO-O 4 ]
st. Louis. 20003OO0-5 Z !
Batteries-More. Beecher and VII
son; Raymond and Hostetter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
NEW SAN FRANCISCO SUPERVISORS
PROHIBIT FURTHER PUGlLiSTIC BOUTS

Eddie HanlonThompsOn fight i'll Dc
tober. which the present board says
cannot take place. He has had the
document framed as a souvenir
1t is believed that regular clubs with
bona fide membership lists will be al,
lowed TO hold matches for members
only. Accordingly, Greggains and 9th
ers are scrambling to form organiZa
tons. What makes the outlook seeIl
dismal, however, is that II of the
''four-rOud' clubs have been denie
permission to proceed with then
scheduled cards. Manager Lampmau
of the Bay City club. which had
card set for the Drcamland pavilion
was notified not to hold the confess
and threatened to get an injunction.
prohibiting the supervisors from intec
fering. The response was the arriv a
Of squad of police under an offic ~
who said he would arrest every man
stepping in the ring. The bouts wefa
not held.
While the outlook is dismal in the
city. it is thought that CLUBS across
the bay and in San Rafael county can
continue operations unless the state
authorities take hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
EVANS CONDITION
MAY PROVE SERIOUS
Blood Poisoning Feared in Case of the
American League Umpire at
ST. Louis

St Louis, Sept 19.-President b. B.
Johnson of the American league has
returned from St. Louis. where he
visited Umpire Evans, who was in
jured by a thrown pop bottle during
the game Sunday between the Maps
and the Browns Johnson said that
Evans condition was still critical, Rs
there is danger of blood poisoning set.
ting in.
Johnson also retained Ex-Governor
Charles p. Johnson, the well known
criminal lawyer of st. Louis, to handle
the case against Hugo DuesenbeTg, the
young man who cast the bottle viii n
struck Evans. The case is set for
Sept. %. He is now held pending the
outcome of Evans injury under the
charge of assault with intent to XIII
His father endeavored to have him
released on bail. but this was not a.
lowed owing to the report of the ply
stefan.
"Eyans' condition is still grave, =
said Johnson. "He was struck ju It
over the ear and lost a large quantity
of blood. In addition to this he threw
up his arms and fell in an awkward
manner, severely injuring his back.
Providing blood poisoning does no.
set in, Evans may leave the Mullanphy
hospital at the end of several days.
His mother and brothers arrived to
see him from Youngstown. Ohio, a
few minutes before | got there
THE young man insists that he VIII
be able to get back to umpiring again
within week. but | will not let hi II
work again this year. He will return
instead to his home in Ohio as soon
rs he is able to recover from the in
jury.
Il released Umpire Stafford the dav
before Evans was hurt but succeeded
| n getting EGan TO work, although the
American association season was not
| then closed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
CLARENCE SCHuTTER SOLOiSI
Boy Soprano of Davenport Will Sing al
Concert at the Tower

Clarence Schutter the boy soprano
of Davenport, will be the soloist at the
concert to be given by Petersen's band
at the Tower tomorrow evening. He
has voice of remarkable sweetness
and has pleased tri-city audiences of
ten before. The last concert of the
season at the Tower will be given
next week when special program
will be arranged with several special
features. The programs for tomorrow
follow:
AFTERNOON
March-"The Minute Man" Holtzmann
Overture-"Fra Diavale". .Aubar.
Waltz-"Dreams of Childhood"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Waldteufel
Selection from Robin Hood DeKoven.
Novelette-'The Pearls of Pyren-
mes Hall,
Melodies from 'The Serenade".
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Victor Herbert
Whispered Thoughts. Mann
Selection from the opera, Loves Z
Lottery ...--.......... Edwards
Marcn-"King Radium". Chambers
EVENING. 4
March-"Fine and Daisy" Chambers
Overture-"Tancred" 49,. Rossiail
WaltZ-"Visions of Beautiful Wo- Z.
men ................. Fahrbach]
Selection-"His Honor the Mayor !
.................. Edwards
Fantasia from the ope:a, Faust. :
Gouno54
Vocal solo-"May Morning" :. Denzas
Master Clarence Schutter. 4
March-"The Diplomat Sou A
American Patrol. Meacham
Rossiter's Sunny Songs. .... Schulz
Introducing latest songs and hits
Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspep
STA, combination of natural diges
tants and vegetable acids, digests the
food itself and gives strength AMI.
health to the stomach Pleasant to
take Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
TAKE.SEcoND, TOO
islanders Trim Atkinson in 2
Seven Inning Contest At
ter the Heavy Rain.
GET 4 TO HOME TEAMS
Three Singles, Helped Along by Er
rors, Bring in the Runs-Drew
Good Sized Crowd.

Atkinson, H., Sept 10, 1907.-(A.-
gus Special AFTER waiting for i
hard rain to cease falling. the IslanG-
ers and the Atkinson team yesterday
afternoon went to the park at 4:30
accompanied by AS spectators, and
played seven inning game. Rock
Island had four runs to Atkinson's ole
when the game was called. There
was not a person at the park until
after 4 80, but hundreds were in FOWL
anxious to see the Islanders in action
and had the weather been good the
attendance would certainly have been
over 1000. Many of those who had
driven in to see the game left before
the rain finally stopped. The parl,
was Il sea of mud and water when
the game started.
Four in "a bunch
Atkinson made a good start in the
second, following one two Dagger with
another which brought in a run. Blu
those were all the effective hits whicl
Howard allowed the home team. The
'''''i' "''l'S N'iii' III 'He hIIu, I'll
in a bunch. Three singles, two errors
by Atkinson, and two stolen bases did
the business, and then the Islanders
too were through
Christy Wilson's work on the first
bag for the Islanders was a feature
of the game. Davy Crockett of the
Clinton Infants held down first for
Atkinson, and did nice work. too.
Murphy was out of the game. and Lun.
din played left field for the islanders.
The score:
Rock Island .......OOO 400
Atkinson $500. .......0 0 30 0 0-i
Batteries: Howard and O'Learr
Neal and Zimmerman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19

the champions of the Iowa state league
and the Wisconsin league. The otho~
members of the board of control with
Mr.. Sexton are c. F. Mol. president
of the Wisconsin league. and NJ. F.
Justice. president of the Iowa league.
Meet Here Tomorrow.
Chairman Sexton has called a meet
ing of the board and presidents of the
interested clubs to be held in this city
tomorrow to complete arrangements
for the series. and to determine the
conditions under which the contests
are to be played. Waterloo the win
ner of the Iowa pennant, will be rep
resented and it is expected that Free
port. the probable champion of the
Wisconsin league. will also have n REP
resentative here
Offered Local Park.
The Rock Island Baseball associa-
tion has rendered to the two leagues
the use Of the Island City park for the
games, should the board of control de-
eide that the deciding game of the
series shall be played on neutral
ground. As it is likely that this pro
vision will be favored by the board.
there is a probability that Rock Island
fans will see the most interesting
game of the series, in the event of an
|even break in the earlier games.
The plans for the series are attract
ing much interest in baseball circles
ig.,I . H., l., .,,,E
ment and the offer of President Spen
Ger, gives more than ordinary interest
in the meeting tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
MANY WILL MAKE THE TRIP
Cruise of Helen Blair on Upper River
Promises to Be Success.

A large number of tri-city peopie
have chartered births on board the
White Collar line steamer Helen Bla.-
for the up river cruise which will be
gin Saturday afternoon and occupy .
week. Arrangements. have been com
pleted for stops at several interesting
points on the northern part OF the
tour and for lay overs at places where
the regular packets do not stop. The
cruise promises to be a success and II
is probable that Captain Blair vii,
make it an annual event.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
Ball Team Photo.

Fine group photos of Rock Island
baseball team can be had at Smiths
studio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
Select Their Lineup.

The Rock Island postofIice employees
announce their lineup Tor the contest
with the Davenport clerks TO he played
Sunday afternoon on Pohlmann's dia
mond as follows: StcnGel, =: Hance
c: Strate. 1b; BrOugh. 2b; LundQuist
IS; Koch. 3b: McDole or Biadel, RI.
Stroehle, Of: Mccarthy or Colburn. f.
For the Davenport team Meyers an,
Dryer will form the battery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
M0BllE5WINS THE FLAG
THE COTTON STATES
End of Prosperous Six-Ciub Race
with Honors to Alabama.

the Cotton States league ended their
sixth consecutive season yesterday,
Mobile winning the pennant. Vicks-
burg. which was second ut the finish.
was to have played a post-season ser
les with the leaders, but because the
players refused to remain, the games
may be abandoned. The official stand
ing at the finish yesterday:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
APPOINTS SEXTON
Rock Island Man Made Chair.
man of Board to Arrange a
Post-Season Series
BETWEEN LEAGUECHAMPIONS
Representatives of Iowa and Wiscon
row to Make Plans.

NJ. H. Sexton of the national board
received formal notice late last nigk3
man of that body, as chairman of a
governing board to formulate a sec
of rules and regulations to govern a
pOst-season series of games between
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
WISCONSIN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN I,EAGUE

- ~FNDFN' y hIOO Z y.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, Is; Chicago, So (second
game six innings).
Washington. 2; Boston. l.
Cleveland. 2; st. Louis, 0.
Philadelphia-Ne York, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. /; Chicago, 90 in
nings).
Boston, .; New York. 10.
Brooklyn-Philadelp rain.
WISCONSIN LEAGUE.
Green bay, 90; Wausau, 4--f
tsecond game 10 innings).
MadisOn-Eau Claire, wet grounds.
Freeport-La Crosse. wet grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
SEPTEMBER BOOKINGS
19-Vaudeville.
20-Vaudeville.
21-Vaudeville.
22-Eusene Moore.
24-The Man of the Hour.
2G-27-2S-29-The Flints,

At the Illinois.-Sunday, Sept. %,
matinee and night. Fred G. Conrad
presents Eugene Moore in the comedy
drama, My Boy Jack" This is one
of Edwin Milton Royle's plays, the
author of 'The Squaw Man. II
promises to be one of this seasons
successes.