davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
A JURY TO-DAY.
VIII Make Report on the Case of Ser
GeRnt West,

Chittonden county court Will re-convene
at eleven o'clock this morning, when the
special grand jury ordered by Judge Stan
ton at the request Of the states attorney
VIII report, This jury was called for the
purpose Of sitting on the case Of Sergeant
William West. who Is charged with muir
aeTins Mrs. Jessie lNl}arr al the An
defson house on East Allen street In
NlncoSkl on the morning OF April -.
Attorrcy-Gencral Sergeant arrived In
the city Yesterday and La will work with
states Attorney Shaw in preparing the
case 1t IS not expected that the case viii
ne a LONG one. West admits that he com
mitted the crime and no defense for his
action can be thought Of except insan-
ity.
The case OF Private John \. BillinGslca,
who Is charged with elashing Private
Fleming r. Jordan's throat with n razor
In Winooski on the night of April %. Is
expected to come before the grand jury.
as Is ora other case.
Jordan. the victim OF Billinsslea's
razor, does not appear to bo suffering
n Inconvenience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
UNIVERSITY T
Julia Howard Spear Prize Rending
Monday Evening-Junior Week.

The annual Julia Howard Spear prize
reading for women was held Mon
day evening in the Billings library.
The first prize Of SO in gold was
awarded to Miss Helen Durfee. 10,
Of this city, who read The
Daughters of Zion" by Kate
Douglas W1ggin; the second prizo
Of SIS in gold to Miss Sarah Or
Wis. ~, Of Manchester, who read The
Innocent Prattle of Childhood.' by
Robert J. Burdett, and the third prize
of $40 in gold 10 Miss Emily Hulburd.
'lS. of Hyde Park. who read The
Marvellous Memory of Conky Styles"
by Eugene Field. The judges were
Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Spring and
Miss Julia Pease.
The revised Junior week program
has been issued by the committee in
pamphlet form. The is: Mon
day. May 90, college parade at noon,
Vermont VS.. Manhattan in the after
noon, and the college play in the
evening"; Tuesday, Junior class ban-
quet; Wednesday,, Vermont VS.. Man
hatton. and the cotillion club dance In
the evening. Thursday, tennis tourna-
ment. Vermont VS.. Wesleyan. and fra
ternity dances In the evening; Friday,
tennis, Wesleyan VS.. Vermont and
junior prom in the evening; Saturday.
base ball. Georgetown VS.. Vermont,
and the college band boatride in the
evening. The committe in charge Of
the Junior week festivities consists OF
W. O. Brewer. chairman, G.. Carpenter.
G. W. Powers. b. r. Eastman. medic,
and Miss Cutler.
The base ball team has had a successful
week, winning every one Of four games
played. On Friday at Centennial Field
the score was Vermont /. Bowdoi 0. the
lone run being made on two two-base
hits in succession. At Hanover, y. H.,
Monday the team won from Dartmouth
by a score Of 3 to .. About $50 students
and the college band accompanied tho
team, returning on Il special train at
midnight. The team went on to Boston
and Tuesday defeated Tufts at Medford,
c to s, At Worcester, Mass, Wedncs-
=. Tho next game will be at Centennial
Field Saturday with Norwich Unlyer-
sity.
The following senior committees have
been appointed: Boatrtde. Lao /. Grout.
chairman, r. w. Davis. J. II, Smith, L.
w. Graves and ". p. Derby; banner
Miss Margaret NJ Powers. chLirmen.
Miss Sylvester. Miss Field and Miss
ROpd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
M. E. MISSIONARIES.
Young Wcnnan's Society Elects Officers
and Gives Entertainment.

The Young Woman's Missionary
society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church held its annual meeting last
evening at the home of Miss Alice
Howe rs Williams street, Officers
and committees for the ensuing year
were elected. 4 program of songs
and readings was given.
A paper on The Negro as n citizen
was read by Miss Clara Isham and
some negro songs were sung by Mrs.
Perry Russell. Next came a reading
by Miss Florence Sherhurne. which
was followed by n solo by Mrs. Rus
sell and n ak on "Our Homes in
savannah by Mrs. I. NJ. bingham,
The entertainment concluded with the
singing of I'D Black joe
The officers and committees elected
were as follows; President, Mrs. G. V.
Grismer. vice-presidents, Mrs. +. l..
North and Mrs. ]. r. Baker; recording
secretary. Miss Sarah Harm gton
corresponding secretary. Miss Louise
Russell: treasurer. Miss Bessie Tru-
man: chorister. Mrs. c. G. McGafey;
hospital committee. Miss Arletta
Shinvilie; committee on the Home for
Aged Women. Mrs. r. +. Howe; mem
bership committee, Mrs. Isabel Spot
ford n Miss Florence Sherburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
CARRIED JAG" TO COURT.
Fred Lavoie SuAdeniy H4nds mmsell
in snarls Of Trouble

Fred Lavoie suAdeniy F1Ads mmssli
in snarls Of Trouble
Fred LAvoie astoniahed the natives Tues.
day by appearing IN city cont intoxi.
Gated. Fred wasn't to blame. though. that
is. he wasn't TO blame for appsar1ng in
court, albeit his actions might have BECK
tho cause Of tho tag" he ASrtsd SO
gracefully.
Fred was arrested during TIE sasfy ~.
teinoon by a warrant charging him With
reach OF the peace II Ssang alleged TIA he
used offensive language to A. n. DaSvA.
Fred was brought to court and found
guilty OF this and was fined = and oostu
Of sl3 Fred appeared to he iebortns undss
a heavy load. 80 ne was arraiEned again
on a charge Of intoxication. and fined y
and costs amounting to rl.S.
While leaving the court room IAvoie
shook hts fists at NJ. paHue, tho COM
plainant. and said: ''Ill fix You for this"
II is possible that Lavoae will be arr1ign-
ed on another charge Of breach OF the
peace for this action.
II is not expected that the man WIN pay
tho fines ard costs In either case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
EASY ENOUGH.

ON his English tour the American was
admlrlns the Velvety smoothness of a
certain sward. and, being possessed OF
land and an -overpowering confidence that
with money all things are possible, he ask
ed the mead gardener how TO produce such
q lawn, And the gardener said: ITS easy
enough. sir. All YOU need DO is to re-
move all the stones, plough mp the ground,
plant IT with grass seed and roll for three
hundred years. '-Argonaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
Household Remedy
Taken In The Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust. Willis. Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsa parilla has been a house.
nold remedy In u home as long as /
AN remember. I have taken 1t In the
iprlny for several years. II has no
quail for cleansing the blood and ex-
Yelling the humors that accumulate
Turing the winter. Being a farmer
md exposed to bad weather, my sys-
em is often affected, and I often take
Iood's Sareaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsa parills IL Peculiar to
tself. There Ia no "just as GOOD"
Get It today in usual liquid form or
bets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
Abso1utsly Mtthuu, u.i

ASs"sessiS without vatN.
u only omos In Burlington. where
you csn Get teeth extracted without .
particle OF pain, without takinS saA
~ method 10 used By no other person
NO pain; no danger: no sftsr snsote
I'd. l.. h.. HAZHN.
Once. IsS Pine st., 9urSisSf"", v"
o0ee hours, 10 to ,, T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
REAL ANTIQIES.

(From the 81, Paul Pioneer Press
J, Pierpont Morgan might indulge his
taste for antiques by purchasing the cold
storage supply Of eggs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WHITE SLAYER CONFESSES
Levenson duplicates Other Trad
ers in Girls.
.There Il No Loophole Of Escape,
Admits the Lawyer for one Of the
Three Prsoners-ldcntity Of
Several Victims Disclosed.


A great advantage was gained ny the
district attorney III ms nsht 10 erao'-
cato white slavery when one OF the three
PRISONERS charged WIN scii'h8 iour young
women pleaded guilty, ana volunteered TO
'eii All ne knew apou. ,he tra1'io' says
the New York Post
the man VINO confessed was Harry
I.eveiison, "ho' WIN BeiIe Moore anu
Alexander Anderson was 'hdicted upon
evidence furnished ny "e'ef!''cs hn" ="
women college graduates VINO had Vo'un-
'eered TOT service !" 'no "orK Oh ""ppi"s
Aftor be had Indicated his willingness
70 turn ihrorfher' l.eVehsoh was taken "
general sessions. Where ne picaded suil'E
pefore Judge Su'"Vah' VINO reinahueu
MIN to the tonlps'
Le'enson' with Anderson ana the Moore
woman was inuic'" On Two o'lerent
complaints Inns resulted from the evil
dence submitted ]" 'he srand jury ov
George a Hii'ier, Il sPeciaA agent Oh lie
'rlc' Attorney human lie saIo thht
'-eVensoh hNi 500 nun Two e'rIs' III"
dreehoery ana 'uSs'e fhr'ch'
by picaulhe e"H'ty' l"FehSoh races Il
term IN prison OIL from ono 10 tnrce
years or Il me OF from 'l'oW 10 So'""' or
po'h.
DO you wish 10 plead guilty 10 th'S
i"uic''heht' aSNco '"use 0u''i'an aN
ne ,'u"eu 10 heNeheoh'
Inc prisoner nouoeu MS mean nct maze
no reply
'uose SULLIVAN 'heh reao 'ne lnc'c'-
i"eht anu aSheo MN II nc u''ocrst"oo 'he
eeilous'ess OF O'ile' heNe'So" as''''
noo"eu MS hsan ana 'neh inc Judge ashe'
nh"a IL ne had peeh promise" Any I'M
MUMMY lD'e'so" inns uii"e snoo" "'''
he"i III inc nesa''Ve'
HINT OF LEN1ENCY
i'ur coiiees'on "i"S' oe d "ue one
Sa'u 'uose 0".i'an' iou ca" eA-
psc' NJ 'e"'eH'! II ""at YOU say 10 c"''r-
gu WIZ" ia'senooo IN tHe nope 'hat Eour
"."t VII" ''uoN"0 70 s'ui o"" s"ou
IL Dne iu'"ie'
~ '""'. " ". SUMS l" We ie"ie''
!o"i e'"'c'l'c"'S " '"e u'str'ct attorney
nav '" y" nave '"e 'pp"i'"'''f ~
ass '"e p''Secu''n "i'u '"e oPPol'uH4'H
"" ~ '0u' II" w 1e' ''e ''"'"' MUCH
$50" ""' >"'"0 !" =" W.
He" W." '"o '4"A 'h'
' wa, J." vas '"e"'! !c"'S
w. " |oe" ~" " ""uNe y i'usSla'
~ . ~ " w. III So i"''
'uee.' " S"'u ina ne was d salesman
"a ."As was Hn's"cu' 'uuee Sul'Nh!l
go" ""t"'" vi" Pi'oo"e' W zen III"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
CHARACTER TOLD BY GARDEN
To the Observer the Cultivation of
Plot Is an Open Book as to
Owners Character.

AS you walk along village street,
perhaps the first home you notice will
have only the most brilliant flowers in
such profusion that you do not notice
the arrangement of cultivation. You
will find the owner as gay as her
flowers; you may enjoy her animated
conversation, but would not think of
asking her advice.
Teh next is wilderness of green,
with plenty of blue and white flowers
and only few gay colors. This is
quiet, sensitive woman that will bear
acquaintance.
In the next you will notice the ar
rangement more than the flowers;
every line is straight, and every cor
ner an exact right angle. There are
no graceful curves. You are not Of
fered any flowers, she is keeping them
all for seed. Although a very wealthy
person, you will find her too precise
and particular to be very companion
able.
Then you come to a garden with so
few walks and so many flowers that
you fancy it is to be wild flower gar
den. Here you are offered bou-
quet, and treated in way that makes
you feel as though you had met an
old friend; but you may hear some
one say that she is not much of a
housekeeper."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
He Changed His Drink.

In Magistrate Jimmy" Briggs office
the other morning a woman had her
husband arrested for drunkenness.
Your honor" pleaded the woman,
81 am the mother of six children. Last
week this man came home and he did
not give me cent of his weeks pay.
Ever since that time he has been do
ing nothing but drink, and he won't
work, so l want you to give him a
good long sentence"
your honor" said the man, "if
you'll let me go this time, I'll sign
The pledge for five years and"
Don't you let him do it, judge"
holly broke in the woman. 81 was
easy with him last time and he took
the pledge. but didn't keep it"
Sure, your honor, did keep it."
said the man.
Yes, your honor, he kept it all
right" broke in the woman again. "He
swore that he wouldn't drink any
more whisky, but the next night he
came home drunk on beer."-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
HOTEL RADISSON
| MINNEAPOLIS.
RESERVATIONS OF ROOMS IN
ADVANCE WILL ASSURE THE
GUEST WHAT HE WANTS.

Prlces Of rooms at Hotel Radisson,
Nlcollet avenue and eth street, Mime
apolls, are so arranged as to give the
guest the choice of rooms with or
without toilet or bath. All rooms
have stationery wash-stand and cir
culating artesian ice-water. The
Radisson has:
40 rooms at $50 single, $3.50 double;
20 rooms at $500 single, $500 double;
80 rooms at $3.50 single, $500 double;
~ rooms at $500 single, $3.50 double;
80 rooms at $3.50 single, $500 double;
p rooms at $500 single, $3.50 double;
20 rooms at $3.50 single, $500. double;
50 rooms at $500 single, $3.50 double;
10 rooms with twin beds, $500.
Rooms at $3.50 have privilege of
bath and toilet on same floors with
out extra charge, rooms at $500 have
the privilege OF bath and also have
private toilet, and all rooms at $3.50
and upwards include private bath and
toilet. One hundred sample rooms are
Of unusual size
The Radisson, since it's opening,
has as rule been filled to capacity,
sometimes being overtaxed, and for
this reason occasionally is not able to
supply guests with the class of room
desired Immediately. To avoid getting
on the waiting list for rooms, if prac-
ticable, write making reservations,
stating class of room desired and
probable time of arrival, three days
in advance.
The management makes this sug-
gestion as it particularly desires to
accommodate it's Northwestern visi-
tors and to give them what they want
at the prices they wish to pay. An
addition. shortly to be completed will
give the Radisson one hundred more
rooms.
The hotel is conducted on the Euro
pean plan with half portion service
in its restaurants of superior quail
ty and at prices same as charged in
other first class restaurants in the
Twin Cities
Absolutely fireprOof.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
LIST OF CASH PRIZES

Auto n parade--$5, So, 81
third
Rider parade$3 So, ST.
$780, 60 winning 40 loser
Horse Races-2:4O class $50, $50, $40
Green Race, SIS, SIS, $40
Bicycle Race IL mie-$3 81
Race, 100 yards-$2 81
Ladies' FootR Race, 100 yards-$2, 81
Launch Race andicap-$5, So, 81
Race--$2, 81
TubR SIPS, 75c
Entire 70 sshouldb B. F. Dubois
should Mayor H. F. Henneman
Enr foro be mae to j. NJ Wilson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-03
COMPARISON IN WAGES.

How greatly comparison between
the wages in the United States and
those for the same kind of service in
foreign countries is to the advantage
of the former, appears strikingly from
figures incorporated in recent report
from Special Agent Godfrey L. Cardin
at Michow-Prague, Bohemia. He writes
Of the Binghoffer works one of the old
est and most noted of the machinery
plants in Bohemia, that the most i'm
portant branch of its business is rail-
way car construction. It employs
about 5000 men in its car shops and
Rbout 5000 in all departments
The men work eight hours a day.
They must pass nine hours daily in
the works, but two periods Of rest.
Of a half hour each, are allowed. The
best workmen receive the equivalent
IF from $1.22 to SLAP a day. Foremen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-03
Trains Going West.
WHAT NEW YEAR WILL BRING.

The dismal prophets have begun to
pass out their gloomy predictions for
the current year. They always do.
Hardly a new year comes round with
out a gloomly introduction from some
prophet of disaster, who forsees wars,
pestilence, famines and all the other
evils in the category. The past year
was to witness the sinking of New
York city and a general smash in
other parts Of the world.
The New Year has been horoscoped
by a French prophecies Madame de
Thebes, who plays on practically the
same old strings. She predicts,
among other things:
I'm America there will be catastro-
Plies on land and cataclysms on sea.
Volcanic eruptions will burst forth in
unexpected quarters.
England will nave to grappe with
the question of money distributed with
out equity. A revolutionary outburst
will follow.
Prussia and Spain will have internal
troubles. The maps OF Russia and Bel
GUM win be redrawn. Unheeded
grumbling will be heard in the Balkan
states and preparations for the final
conflict will go on"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-03
THE GENERAL PUBLIC.


Among various wise things said by
the dean OF the College of journalism
of the Missouri State university, in a
recent address before the Advertising
Mems League of st. Louis. was this:
THE public is the newspapers prob
lem, and the advertisers as we'll"
The public is a problem, Of course,
only in this sense: that It has more
or less definite needs and expectations,
and it is the business of all who try to
reach the public to meet those needs
and expectations.
Just what constitutes "the public is
not always clear. Henry Watterson
recently emphasized this point when
writing of certain theatrical produc-
tions which were condemned by
thoughtful men and women, but which
might draw very large crowds. But
such crowds, Mr.. Watterson pointed
out, are not to be considered as "the
public"
The Forum believes that the public
wants only news that is fit to print"
and that it wants such news skillfulIy
and attractively presented. 1t believes
that the public wants to deal only with
those stores which may be relied upon,
and that 1t wants to read advertise
ments Of such firms, clearly presented
And with every day that passes The
Forum is more firmly convinced that
its attitude towerd the public is the
correct one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-03

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 3-While JEFF
fries is going through strenuous
training in preparation for the John
son bout, Nat Goodwin, the popular
actor, society man and investment fiend
is endeavoring-and some say success
fully-to work out the habbiness and
wrinkles in his face by strenuous ex-
ercise so he can go back on the stage
in the near future.
During the last few years Mr.. Good
win has led a life or easy and luxury,
thinking himself secure in the gold
mine investments Of which the public
has heard so much. But now it pans
out that these are not as lucrative as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-03
SAYS PUBLIC GETS NO
CHANCE AT FRESH EGGS.

Chicago, Jan. ga South Water
street merchant, in an interview, SAYS:
When you go into a grocery and
ask for strictly fresh eggs, and the
aproned man behind the counter gives
you a dozen and IL cents change out
of half dollar, don't glare at him
angrily, but blame yourself.
THE situation is just this: You nav
S8 cents dozen for strictly fresh eggs
extra costing you Az cents a dozen).
You pay rs cents dozen for cold
storage eggs. But no matter whether
you pay rs cents or 38 cents. Won get
the same eggs. They all come from
some cold storage warehouses; IF Won
were charged only % cents for strictly
fresh you would know they were cold
storage eggs, SO when you ask for fresh
eggs, 10 cents Is tackled onto the price
to make them taste better.
All the real fresh eggs that are COM
ing in now are being snapped I'm hv
big hotels and the wealthy and favor
ed customers OF a few dealers. Thav
may pay 40 cents and even more hnt
the general public shouldn't nav that
for It gets no chance al the fresh eggs
anyway"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-03
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their
Selection Of ResuIatIve
Medicine.

With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver.
Nature is unable to perform her proper
functions and requires assistance.
Otherwise, there is constant suffering
from constipation and its attendant
evils. Old folks should never use physic
that is harsh and irritating.
We have a safe, dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the requirements
OF aged people and persons Of weak
constitution or other bowel disorder.
We are so certain that II will complete
~ relieve these complaints and give
absolute satisfaction in every particu-
lar that we offer them with out personal
guarantee that they hall cost the user
nothing If they fail to substantiate our
claims. This remedy is called Rexall
Orderlies.
Rexall Crderlies are eaten like CANDY.
They have soothing. healing.
strengthening tonic and regulative ac-
ton upon the dry mucous lining and
the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel.
They produce a natural, successive
contraction and relaxation of the mus
cular fibres of the bowel walls. gener-
ating wavelike motion which forces
their contents onward and outward !:
thus stimulating nature in perfect
bowel movement. They tone up and
strengthen the nerves and muscles and
restore the bowels and associate or
gans to more vigorous and healthy ac-
tivity. They may be taken at any time
without inconvenience; do not cause
any gripping, nausea, diarrhoea, ex-
cessive looseness, flatulence or other
disagreeable effect. Try Rexall Or
derlies on our guarantees: Thirty six
tablets % cents, and IL tablets 10 cents.
Remember you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies in Fargo only at our store-The
Rexall Store, The Waldorf Pharmacy
Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-03

receive from s1s2 to s2.Os. Laborers'
wages from 81 to 81 cents.
In respect Of services required, this
plant may be compared with one Of the
American Locomotive Company's or the
American Car and Foundry Company's.
Contemplation OF this foreign wage
scale, which is representative should
convince American worlmen that the
cultivation Of discomfort, to which they
are sometimes urged, is not the thing
for them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-03

Mr.. Goodwin expected and he finds he
will have to again take up the siren
uous life before the footlights. During
the years, however, he has grown
fiabby and fat to such a marked ex-
tent that his appearance in many roles
would be ridiculous.
After family council it was at last
decided to hire IN athletic director
Bud Young, for little gymnasium of
two members AMI now Nat and his
wife are putting themselves through a
series Of athletic stunts which, 1t is
hoped, will put Goodwin back in old
time form. Handball is only one of
the many methods employed to reduce
the flesh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-03
1924
LADIES' SACK APRON.
Paris Pattern No. 1924
All Seams Allowed.

A splendid all-cover apron, which thor.
oughly protects the dress, is here por-
trayed. 1t may be developed to advan-
tage in plain or striped gingham, cham
bray, linen or duck. The model is made
with high neck, finished with turn
down collar, edged with embroidery or
cut in square Dutch outline, according
to taste. A patch pocket ornaments each
side of the front, and the full length
sleeves are gathered into cuffs of the
material. The pattern is in four sizes
81, S6, 40 and "A inches bust measure. For
Se bust the apron requires ~ yards OF
material q inches wide, or 51s yards 80
inches wide; IL yards Of edging to trim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-03
Marie cahiIl.

THE Boys and Betty" three acts
real musical comedy, proved first
class New Years attraction at the
Fargo operahouse Saturday evening,
Marie Cahill carrying as much avor-
dupois as usual, and Just as homely and
jolly as ever, delivered the goods
Her chorus, while not a prize winner
as to beauty, rendered the catchy mus
ical numbers in delightful fashion
Ann Mooney gave the crowded house
some fins exhibitions of dancing and
high kicking. Miss Cahill's songs
That's the Doctor BiM." "She Was 9
Dear Girl" and The Arab Love Song
We're the features of the production
The burlesque entitled THE Tetrazzini
Family was also a big scream. Inc
stage settings were very artistic.