davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
HARD TIMES DANCE.

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY TO THE
Eagles will give a hard times dane
ing party at the Eagles hall Twenty
first street and Fourth avenue, tomor-
row evening. The invitations have
been issued printed on rough brown
paper and prizes will be given for the
hardest looking costume.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15

Leaf lard at Gilmore's.
Kerler & Co make rugs
Buy home of Retdy Bros
Trt-city Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Trefz.
Mound City paints may cost a little
more, but! Ill & Ehleb-
Let William johnson do your tin anc
furnace work 1916 Third av4nue.
No trouble to prepare Mrs. Aus
tins famous buckwheat -four. All
grOcers.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave.
nue..
No trouble to prepare Mrs. Aus
tins famous buckwheat flour. All
grocers.
No trouble to prepare Mrs. Aus
tins famous buckwheat flour. All
grocers.
Drugs and prescription work is our
specially. Charles Ullemeyer. drug
gist. 534 Sixteenth street.
Stop that cough with Charles Ulle-
meyers White Pine Compound, %
cents. 534 Sixteenth street.
Cure that cold with KNOBS Cold
Tablets. For sale at Charles Tile
meyers drug store, 534 Sixteenth
street
Jacob w. Hercules, architect and
superintendent, ARCHITECTURAL engin-
eer. Ready for business about March
l. Office 400 and 4O1 Peoples Ma
tional bank building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
MASQUERADE PARTY.

MRS. ED MIEDRE, AT HER HOME.
sol Third avenue. last evening enter
tanned the 500 club at valentine mas
querade party. There was a comic val
cntine box, and much fun was created
by the appearance of Joe Rite as a
miniature Baby Bliss. In the card
games the prizes were won BIZ Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
Will GIVE coEEEE.

THE DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
will give a coffee tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to g O'Clock at the home Of Mrs
T. J. O'Connell, 45O2 Seventh avenue
The proceeds viii be used for charita-
bic purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
BANQUET AND DANCE.

ALLOUEZ COUNCIL 65s, KNIGHTS
of Columbus and Madonna court As.
Daughters OF Isabella, held a banquet
and dancing party last evening at the
New Harper. The banquet was served
at 8 o'clock and 200 sat down 10 the
feast. The dinner was followed by
dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
Thursdays Specials on
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

Seamless retinned bread raissrs
with cover-10-quart size down
to ................. .4Sr
White enameled -four boxes with
hinged cover. hold so lbs -four
now ..---....-. .......... BIC
Mrs Potts iron full nickle plated
irons, handle and stand. per
set........................69 soc
Universal food chopper complete
set OF knives. chops all kinds OF
meat and vegetables ....75c
Extra large size heavy galvanized
wash tubs, the antitrust kind CSC
Large size double roasters. made
OF fine smooth sheet steel. regular
4Oc quality. Thursday down
Heavy retinned wash boilers with
copper bottom and copper rim.
the s1.50 kind. Just for Thurs
day ..-.........-.. ........ 0Dc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15

If troubled with Indigestion, con
stipation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets a trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
LIVES ARE CRUSHED OUT
Two Miners Meet Death While n
Work Near kcMhnec.

Kewanee. Ill, Feb. 15.-Three tom
Of rock fell from the roof 81 an entr'
at the mine OF the Kewanee Co-Opera
tive Coal company yesterday, crushing
out the lives of two men. The dead
JOHN HANSON. aged 81.
GEORGE LYONS. aged q.
The bodies were recovered a feV
minutes after the discovery Of the acci
dent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15

While It is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, 1t is never impos-
sible 10 be prepared-it Is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest 25 cents in
a bottle OF Chamberlain 5 Liniment
and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises and like injuries. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
C.S.Me cahe Goo
ROCK ISLAND, ILL

G.S. l5CC0he & CC
ROCK ISLAND, ILL
The following comes BY
Special Cable from ore OF
The Greatest Paris Fashion
Bureaus.
First dress show Martial ct Ar
mand. Empire note is mixed with
Revolutionary styles. Suits show
short jackets or boleros with very
short sleeves and collarless Recks.
Skirts short, narrow. with divided
buttOned pantaloon effect hidden
by overskirt tunics. Materials
black and white in narrow striped
serge, trimmed with surah. Even
ing toilettes in chamois-yellow.
fuchsia. show filet, Venetian lace
and string emhroideries in gold,
new shaped tunics of moussoline
and filet, short across the front,
slipping Long behind. Skirts show
high waist-line with side opening.
displaying entire ankle. Other
new notes are: Fichu cape col
lars, bonnets de soire. Revolution
airy colors. fuchia and Mediterra-
mean blue. Black velvet shoes are
worn.
Beads are everywhere. no type
of decoration is more popular or
so prevalent.
Ribbons were never more used
for trimming or as accessories
than for present fashions.
The new corded ginghams are
very handsome, with raised threads
in barred and striped effects, sim
liar to weave and weight to corded
or cToss-barred muslins.
Automobile wells are stiI1 a great
fad Of chiffon cloth or grenadine
with plain or printed borders.
The trouser skirt, first launched
I'm Paris by NJ NJ Poiret and Dou-
Get, has now made it's appearance
in America, but It Is nodded
decidedly modified. In fact II is a
modest divided skirt. giving great
ar ense in walking, but without
the noticeable masculine tendency.
The Regis 1911 Corset models
are acknowledged by highest fash
ion authorities to be the most
ski1lful form correctors that have
been produced over which to build
the new seasons gowns.
MISS LAPORTE Of our
millinery department is now
In New York viewing and
choosing from the latest In
terpretations OF eastern ar
lists of the worlds newest
millinery models.
She is In closest cable
touch with Paris, London
and Berlin and VIII be able
to bring with her the latest
style thoughts Of these great
certers Of. authentic. MILL
merry fashions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
MAcHlNIsTg AuxILlARY.

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
the machinists will hold a meeting Fri
day afternoon at 2:3O at Odd Fellows
hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
City Chat
JUST BEING Happy.

Just being happy is the thing TO do;
Looking on the bright side rather than
the blue
Sad or sunny musing
Is largely in the choosing
And Just being happy is brave work
and true.
Just being happy helps other souls
along,
Their burdens may be heavy and they
not strong
And your sky will tighten
If other skies you brighton
By just being happy with a heart full
of song. Ripley D. Saunders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15

j. Rite and Mrs. c. Oberg. lunch
was served after the games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15

served, the place cards being hand
painted hearts. The favors were daft /
fOdils.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MONDAY AFTERNOON 20
friends came to the home Of Mrs
Irene Eeegen. No. TO Twelfth street
10 help celebrate her birthday, the az
fair being in the form Of towel and
apron shower. The home was elabor-
ately decorated in red and white
hearts and arrows and the floral dec
orattons were red and white carna-
tons. narcissus and ferns. In the
games prizes were awarded 70 Miss
Louisa Heegen, Mrs. VIII Jones, Mrs.
D. c. Strecker and Mira. W. French.
Miss Eeegen gave several selections
on the piano and Mrs. EeeEen render.
ed several solos. After the games G
delicious three course luncheon was
sreved, TIE hostess being assisted by
Mrs. William Guideuxopf and Mrs. o.
y. stzmbsugh. The favors were val.
eutins hearts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
HELEN WILLS ANNUAL ELECTION

HELM MILLS ANNUAL ELECTION.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
Helen Mills circle of Broadway Pres.
oytsgian church was held yesterday,
Miss Aagdailne Stewart, 2215 Sew,
cath avenue, being the hostess. on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15
Spirite CorSetS

Dress style has come to mean corset style You
must haze the right corset you expect TO make The
right appearance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-15

1911 Models
b. did
special B. Spire all
showing
models the three we'll entirely
late model C. b. dollar for ~
B. Corsets
$500 Model 4 An
NEW MODELS OF $3.50 C. q. coRsETs balance q IN
SPECIAL SHOWING OF C. B. ALA sPIRlTE coRsETs. all bal
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
NOTICE
TO
Tax-Payers

In accordance with the, law prescrib.
Ing the manner in which Taxes and
County Levies shall be collected. the
Treasurer, or one of his Deputies, will
for this purpose, be at
A. w. Morrison's Store, Colliers-
town, Tuesday, Oct. "a.
j. w. Morrison g. Co.'S Store. Oak
Dale, Wednesday, oct. %.
H. l.. Morrison Il Co.'S Store, Mar
mion. Thursday, Oct. 90.
Oct. "a
Anderson Bros Store, Rockbridge
Baths, Tuesday, Oct. "a.
.. Il. Engleman Il Co.'S Store. X err's
Creek, Wednesday, Oct. 25.
Thomrson's & Hart Store. Denmark,
Thursday, Oct. 26.
j. Il. Montgomery's Store. Raphire
Tuesday, Oct. "a.
Bosworth Il Patterson's Store
Brownsburg, Wednesday, Oct. 25.
w: Gardner Reeds Store, at lack.
on walkers Greek, Thursday, Oct. 26.
mcCiintlc Il Snider's store, Goshen.
Saturday, Oct. %.
9. b; & 5. d. Mangus' Store. vesu-
vius, Wednesday, Oct 25.
Josiah Winners Store. Cornwall
Thursday, Oct. rs.
day, Oct. 81,
Paxton 4 Leckey's Store, Oak Bank.
Tuesday, Oct. "a.
John w. Burger Il Co.'S Store, Nat
ural Bridge, Wednesday, Oct. %
Baldwin, Echols & Cos Store, elias
gov, Thurs lay. Oct. &c.
Ireasurer's ONCE till evening
of Nov. 80, 1911.
From November 10Th to Both. inclu-
slVe, the Treasurer's Office will not b.,
closed Tor dinner, as is the usual Gus
ten, but Will be kept open continuous.
~ from am. to pm, when IL will
be closed for the day in order to give
time to close up the days business.
ANY person failing to pay any Srate
or county levies to the Treasurer by the
fIhST Ot DECEM Der shall incur a
penalty thereon OF per centum, which
shall be added to the amount OF raves
and levies due fro L such taxpayer
which, when collected by the Treasur
err or his Deputies, shall be accounted
Ior IN MS settlement. - A pare OF the
18th Sec. OF the Act referred to.1
Persons owning land not in their
q %n name will call for such tickets
when settling their own, otherwise |
they will have the 5 per cent. to paw |
as 1t is impossible for the treasurer
to keep posted on all lend sales in |
the county.
Calls over Telephone and letters
asking for statement of taxes should |
not be postponed until last days of
November as the treasurer may not
be able TO ans wer them.
S. r. MOORE, Treasurer
Oct.l1 II of RockbrIdge County.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29

NN%h'N - Nsi ~ NGltli. he fOfllO see n
actually sec it He laughed savage
ly and. sitting down before his easel
began TO sketch the outlines OF n mann.
moth turkey. Then the idea took him
and he forgot his woes GRADUALLY
the turkey took shape and form. and
celery glass topped with fringinc
bouquet or stalks and leaves appeared
beside it, then a bowl and a back
ground OF pies He drew up his stoo,
closer and began to spread on coloi
ana worked more and more feverishly
until the waning light forced him to
desiSt
Larry ON the morning of the 25th he
arose and attacked his "Barmecid,,'>
Feast" with undlminl~hed fury. BY
ii O'Clock II waS finished He took il
down into the little dining room. sci
II up on the inantelpiece and thel.
called Mrs CaSw1tter TO look at Il
There's ycur Thanksgiving dinner.
ne said We'll look ut that and imac
inc its reai"
Mrs CaSWhiier WIS viSibiy impress
ed. What Il genius you are. she sale
admirinSly That turkey looks a.
II Ii had lust heen taken from ID
oven. can smell IT, And the Gran
berry sauce"
Al - O'Clock Mrs. CaSwstter tanned
at her husbands door. My dear
she said. Il hate 10 disturb Won. I'm,
Mr.. Tublin. the grocer. is down below
He says he's called for the balance OF
his account | told him YOU were
busy. but he said he'd like to see Won
and he'd wait"
Caswatter @roaned. We'll. I'll be
right down. dear" he said.
When he went downstairs he round
Tublin in the diaing room standing be-
fore the turkey picture. open mouthed
with admiration
"A fine picture that. sir" he said
with feeling
About that balance-how much Is
it?" asked the artist.
ITS only five thirty fve." replied the
grocer. 81 WAS Just passing. and!
never saw prettier piece of work
than that. Itd make a dandy thing
for my window"
You look in next week some time
and I'll pay you." said Caswatter
much obliged" said the grocer alb
sently. ''\"w. that pictureAI wonde,
where | cou.d buy one like IT,"
You can have that for a ten dollar
bill" said "aSwatter
The grocer instantly produced far
pocketbook and. taking out Il bill. laic
II on the table and advanced TO IN,
picture.
Here; its wet vet" said Caswatte,
$50 it is said the grocer. "Wpu
I must handle il carefully. That's
going to help trade this afternoon ant
this evening Good day. Mr.. Caswa:
ter"
Caswatter looked at the ten dOlla;
bill on the table. Then he smote n,
"Oh. art" he cried In anguish.
But an exact replication of the nc
tured turkey smoked on his table tho
next day. And il when his last pie.,
Of pumpkin pie was consumed Caswat
ter was not thankful he certainly Iool
ed it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
The Doom of the Turk
By THEODORE Il. BOlCE

y" the turkeys days long to wait
FOR the pr0clamatiSn issued fixing date
cry s.S susssn S S M be So,. feast
pySS.S RS.s ..S n S Gage, 'f,... ,.
ans.s be man, Rslat' 1ss!slS md S sauce
,..9ss b. :s1s,..jT 5ss... ....ss.' s'l,sss: p
With the turkey on be table the e1cha6
And nHSey are SIM as feaans days &sfos
They'll serving but will passfSer D,a,ss ~, -
nm. <+H0[U MM
Where too De for carve. though he t best
Therein be fsdgfa' calls for mos, popsSsf.s tones
anu Se feast is ended tfrer be nothing
S 70 get ss"ay Mister eoOosr 'gses ready Mistress
wi NsVns DAY is comns'an you'll then.
Now at nst your won't have lon, 70
AZ the erd OF this November smoking the plate
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29


~ ter. he had intended to cele
brate Thanksgiving day as IL
should be celebrated. with all the prop
er Accomplishments. But the trouble
was that Caswatter did not know just
exactly where the money was 10 come
from. With rare providence he had
set apart a five dollar bill from the
sale OF his "Prometheus," but the coal
had run out and more had to be
bought
Never mind" said Caswatter: I'm
take that Autumn Sunset down to
Perdigan tomorrow. I'd made up my
mind that Id keep il II couldn't get
a hundred for it. but if Perdigan wants
IL for fifty he can have it"
Mrs. Caswatter almost wept, for she
knew how much her artist bus banu
thought Of that Autumn Sunset" lie
would almost rather have parted with
his Solitude or his Cleaning" or
his Achilles In His Tent" IL was
masterpiece. Solitude" "Gloammg. "
Achilles" were also masterpieces
There were few things that Caswatter
painted that were not masterpieces
The great difficulty with them was
that they would not SELL
But then" Caswatter would say, ~
don't paint TO sell. 1t is my misfor
tune that believe in art. L follow my
ideals as MichelanSelo. Guido ana
Burne-Jones followed theirs. 1 safer
from neglect now. but the time Will
come when | shall be recognized"
On fha oath (NaSu-orfar fA,.l-
tumn Sunset" under his arm and offer
ed 1t TO Perdigan. But Perdigan de
clined TO give him the fifty for tn
fact, he wouldn't have it at any price
Caswatter bore his disappointment
with an air of indifference. but he fell
ii nevertheless. and il was with a rue
full face that he met Mrs. CaSwattel
on his return.
He went upstairs to his attic studio
and began TO pace the floor in great
agitation. He was an artist, but ne
was also n father. and the thought OF
little Leonards disappointment when
invited TO sit down to pork chops was
maddening, and the pork chops scenes
inevitable. AS he walked and gnawer
his beard his eye fell upon Solitude.
and he made a sudden resolve. He
would have that Thanksgiving dinner
Mt all costs He wrapped the pictur,
carefully in the paper that he ha0
just taken or the Autumn Sunset
and started out.
PerGiaan looked ut it with his under
lip pushed out ana said
well. Id like to make you an one:
for it. but-yOu see. it isn't the sort q
thing that sells. I'll tell you. though
If you would like to leave it here f.
do the best l can with it on a comm,
sion"
81 suppose you wouldn't care to az
vance nue. a little on it?" said Caswa,
ter.
'Why. I'd like to. but you know
chats altogether against our rules"
''I'll leave it." said Caswatter
Caswatter went back TO his studio
and did some more walking. Usually
he dismissed household cares easily
from his mind. but this dinner he had !
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29

.&ss2I.CUPBOARDI

THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY.
A TEN pound turkey Is amply large
IA enough for the ordinary house
bold One of that size is more
apt TO he tender and we'll favored than
larger bird In looking over the mar.
ketman's stock Of turkeys prefer one
that Is plump and has smooth. dark
legs.
Remove tho Tendons.
Try the cartilage at the end of the
breastbone- 1t should be soft and
pliable. Ask your dealer to remove
the tendons from the turkeys legs be-
Tore sending 1t home. as in cooking
these become hard and bony: also
ask him to remove the head with
care. pushing down the skin OF the
neck and making the cut close to the
body so that the skin may be drawn
up and cover the incisIon when the
turkey Is to be cooked.
When II is sent home the turkey
should be cleaned and sinCed. The
fasddious housewife scrubs Off her
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
A.~~-M>~144
Never DeSnAir

He who despairs wants love. wants
faith. for faith. hope and love an,
three torches which blend their n~h.
together. nor does the Cne shine will.
out the other -MetaStaSiu
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING MENU.

THANKSGIVING MENU.
Oysters.
Celery. Radishes. Olives.
Cream, of Celery Soup.
Hoast Turkey, Chestnut DRESSING.
Cranberry Jelly. Cold Slaw.
mashed Posatoes- Fried Egg Plant
Cresned CauliFIower
Pun pl1in Pie. Fruit Puddino.
Raisins. Nuts Fruit
Cider.
Coffee. Cakes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
Making the Stufhnq.

@NA
Making the Stuffinq
good, plain stutting may thus be
mixed: Crate Up q small LOAF OF bread
and ruO into It n piece OF butter the
size Of an egg. Add pepper and salt
to taste and some powdered sage. Rub
all together aud fll the turkeys breas,
with it. Sew up the breust so thar tie
stuihng viii! not cook out. Put the
fowl into the dripping pan. Place the
Giblets under the side of the turkey
and rub salt and pepper on the out
side
Put n teacupful OF water into the
pan and place it i'm the oven. bust
Ing frequently. The more the turkey
is basted the nicer and juicicr 1t will
be- The fowl will not be done until
1t is brown all over. Three hours is
the regular time for baking a turkey
Of this size. After taking the turkey
out Of the oven put q tablespoonful OF
flour into the gravy and stir until
brown.
Mince the giblets and mix them with
a little OF the stufiing. which should be
saved after the turkey is filed. Put
the eiblets into the gravy boat and
pour the gravy over them.
THE LEFT OVER TURKEY.
A FTER Thanksgiving there is gen.
"A orally such surfeit of turkey
that the fragments OF the fowl
are hard To- dispose OF. Left over
turkey can, however. be worked into
several delicious dishes.
For breakfast there may be turkey
hash with poached eggs. To make 1t
the meat should be removed from the
bones OF the turkey and cut into small
pieces TO amount TO about Il cupfuI
Take some of the turkey stufing.
mince and add tablespoonful OF on.
ion juice. Season with salt and pep
per-
Turn the meat and stuffing into
q well buttered skillet and moisten
with turkey saucAoySter or giblet
Mix and heat we'll. Serve on slices of
toast. Make a depression in the center
of each slice and add a poached egg.
Turkey Soup.
To use up the turkey bones make
SNAASS Sup. ASAiiONC All tue SIulunS
from the fowl for this purpose and
break the back Into pieces. Use ali
the left over bits of meat. the skin and
all available bones. Take knuckle
OF veal and cover with cold water. Rui,
for five minutes. after which throw
the water away. Then add the frag
ments of turkey and bones. placing all
In the stock pot with three quarts OF
boiling water Let this boil until the
meat falls from the bones When nj.
most cooked add a sliced onion, six
sliced carrots. one blade OF celery bro
ken into pieces. n bit OF bay leaf. a
sprig OF parsley and one-half teaspoon.
full OF peppercOrns. Strain and remove
the fat
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29

turkey with soap and water. rl>in- Il
small brush which she keeps especially
for poultry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
SERVANT PROBLEM
Solved by Contracting House
Workers.

Chicago, April 22.-Vanishcs the SER
want problem.
Goodby to the old fashioned hired
girl" Enter the contracting house
worker"
The latest queen of the kitchen and
autocrat of the houehold is on the job
in large numbers in Oak Park, one OF
| Chicago's fashionable suburbs.
The contracting houseworkers" do
not work by the week. They work by
the hour or day, with the number OF
| hours day distinctly and legally un
derstood, with their own independent
homes and home life, and with even
ings and Sundays at their own dispos
al. They are as independent as fac
tory workers and better paid.
A canvass of employment agencies
| in Chicago and the suburbs demon
strated that the young woman who &C
cepts position as servant in family
at certain wage week with all
questions as to her Independent life
and privilege left to the discretion and
generosity of her mistress, is rapidly
entering into the class of the dodo.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, who conduct
ed Investigations for the New York
association for Household Research
in all the important cities of Europe
and America, said the system of ICON
tracing houseworkers" now coming
into vogue in Chicago has been estab
lished in Paris for many years.
An effort is being made to teach
the new system of household employ
ment at the University of Chicago A
plan for having the women employed
in the girls halls live outside the
buildings in which they are employed
is under consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
Sweetest Girl in Paris"

Songs that everybody wants to whis-
tie, girls that everybody wants to love.
and dialogues and situations at which
everybody laughs, are the promises
made by the promoters of the musical
comedy, The Sweetest Girl in Paris
which had run of 261 consecutive
nights at the LaSalle Opera House.
nett theater, Monday, April gath.
The players include Trixie Friganza,
last year the star of George NJ. CO.
hans The American Idea" Alexan-
der Carr, co-star of the Gay White
Way" at the New York Casino: Fred
erick V. Bowers, a popular ballad sing
err. whose own compositions, Always"
and Because" have been sung and
played in every home, and who last
year was the star of Commencement
Day" Cathryn Rowe Palmer, co-star
of the "Merry-Go- Round" Dorothy
Bremen, featured in the musical com
edy Three Million Dollars" and Zoe
Barnett, a San Francisco girl whose
dancing is her accomplishment.
Gus Sohlke, past grand master of
original and spectacular dances, by
special Arrangement with B. c. Whit
ney, staged the production, while Col
lin Davis, author of the "Yama Yama'
song in Three Twins" wrote the Tyr
les and Addison Burkhardt the boo.
Joseph E. Howard supplied the score