davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-22

tNfIIllEr W Nv A' HH' |'.'" "'''''
cred for the ladies night V
I u that was given On tuat even
ing bv the members Of the
Pacific Club The decorations Of the
club house were simple but effective.
being an arrangemont Of palms ana
bamboo, In the ball room, that gerN-
ed to set OF the beautiful costumes.
Most of the young girls and matrons
had new gowns for this junction, sell
dom has there been a more da2zIinE
array of chiffOns satins brOCades and
Jewels as on this occasion. The sue
cess of the affair was due mainly TO
the efforts of Mr. Harry MaClarlane
who was chairman OF the entertain
meut committee. Prior to the ball, a
number Of dinners We're given. al
though the dining room of the club is
large. 50 many members entertained
that II was found necessary TO uul'
ize the ycrandas, that are connected
with the main dining hall by French
windows An excellent dinner was
served AZ half after seven O'Clock,
KaaTs Hawaiian orchestra was sta
toned IN % hallway that was In cioSe
proximity 10 the dining room; excel
lent muse 'oHea 10 'ng 'mIul M Htn
OF the ahn'r. "eue'aI "nu M'g, ~, W
com ooen EaI'E ID! '"' S'',T,'S
thcir guests were 'aI'',m !lu w., w.
Garter. MAJOR b,n'"h, Cail'''h ,il, ""'
MIS- EDWARDS, MIS- bTln''e w. w..
Drlase. Nl's I'aIre Nel,'E o"I "
Parke were 'te guests ., vi, d. w.
lherhS' the lap'e auoI uru y, "a y, -, -
que roses anu hhI'IaN; VI, -. o. t',e.
and Mr WiLI'anl NON, eI''e n,eI ai%ou ,lto,,S 9
CoteIIe " ileuuS, , Wv. 60. y,,,S,,a,
ior senator ahd NIS' rl'o s',ii''' nn",''p, =,
was PINK ana EI',L, P'1,us'or ,,I, o.,
roses ptlnS ussu, MI, ',iu :, "' ar,,,,t .. l,J
err Sh'i,gIe ei,'Si .l''',u :" ca,hni, Iu,
neh' 10 MI ana M's' ~ ~, Su,l' LDS' ,,,'
MIS- southEa's anu W.. a'iiT,"'l Si.a
tue guests ol Iio.Ir d, NV W.. nn,,a,,,I,',
en- ny ME- ana M'S, hl'aI p1,,I'',iSs Ivy,
Inc hlch"rh lN'.a "''' lo'' l,','',, anu ''o,
TESS On lhlS ".ea5''u. ''o,s,''D' I,', rn,
Mrs' 'arlsl '"oi. was W'S ct ''i,7, 70 ,I,'
uo|eh su'.',. ~ VII, an, ,,,i,t
taule WIS "a, S'',,' III .,'''I l,,.,,g
uouoie Ieu -, ''.i,,
sIichs win isu S"au''' ro,,,' ,,,', w., hg
hllsree VI a,N', Wa p,''''u A.,
CORNERS " 'le ''"I.. ~ t,,a ',,,' ~
80. g., III r,,.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-22


tened 10 an iIhpromptu musical pro-
gram hmOng these TcsCh' we're
Mrs. Walter FreIr. Mrs. Frederick
Kmgabmy, Mrs. Cowles, Miss Love,
Miss Edith COwcs, Mrs. Eric KIND
sen. Mrs \. Newton Locke, Mrs, Ross
Eingsbury, Mra. Frederick Klamp and
others.
r ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jordan'a Tea.
Mr. ana MISE W. Jordan have Is.
sued invitations for tea that Will be
given on Monday, from I To G, at their
Wyllie street home. The affair Is be
ing given in honor OF some relatives
who arrived from Japan on the $. 3.
China.
Mrs. Emil Waterman's Brlgde Party,
One OF the enjoyable card partIei
of the season was the one given by
Mrs. Emil Waterman, Saturday after
noon Mrs. Theodore Lansing, Miss
Stella Peck and Mrs Nelson Bake.
Lansing won the prizes THE a'trnc.
tive home of the Wat0rmanG was
handsomely decorated with cut 1ow
crs and palms, After the scores had
been counted. and the prizes award.
ed dcliclOus and dainty refreshments
were served Among those who en-
joyed Mrs Water mans hospitality
were Mrs Swcc,Ger. Mrs. Jacoby Of
California Mrs Gartonberg. Mrs. NJ
Edmund Grosam.n. Mrs, Theodore
Lansing, Miss Stella Peck, Mrs, Hook
Ing. Mrs. Nelson Baker Lansing Mrs
Frederick Smith, Mrs, Ormond wall
Mrs. Francis McStJcEer Mrs. JOSEPH
Swartz. Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. Hum
phrey, Mrs Frank llaistead an
others.
4
Mrs. Arthur Davidson'5 Bridge Party
Madam Davidson. who iG the Suga
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur DaTl!a"n, VA
the motif for IN enjoyable card party
Tuesday afternoon, when hcl don2h
tcr-m-law entertained ~ fou" table,
Of bridge Pretty silken hosiery wa,
awarded as prizes At each tt5.e an
was wen by Mrs, Nelson Rth"r I'n
sing Mrs, Fredauch Smith, Ara. CO..
ley and Mrs, Percy Morse. rue COS.
home Of the Dayid5ons Wa. Deaui
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-22

pate In the dancing. played bridge, dl-
though most Of the guests and their
hosts seem to prefer dancing. this de-
HghIrul pastimc was INDUCED in until
the wee small hours
4 4
Mrs. l.. Tcnrey Peck'7 Luncheon.
During Easter week Mrs. l.. Ten
ncy Peck has been giving a series OF
mcheonB, the last one was a large
affair and was enjoyed by the follow
ing society women Mrs A. New
ton Locke. Mesiames Adams Of Chi
cago, kimball, John Strayer McGrew,
Ellen Weaver, F. Il. Paxton, NJ. NJ.
Philips, Myers Of San Francisco,
Needham. Clarence Short. L'Homme-
dieu. Prosscr. Robert Bond Hepburn,
Gartenberg Augur, Eldridge Rawlins,
Benjamin Lodge Marx, sutton, Whit
ney. Haneberg. Ashford Hobby. War
ncr. Shepherd. Andrew Fuller, Bal
lcntyne. {. 3. Wood. A. n. Campbell
L. l. McCandlcss. Charles wilder,
Harry Wilder Gardner Wilder. Z. w.
Jordan Lees. Sarah Newcomb, J. J.
Bowling and others. They keynote Of
the table decorations pertained to
Easter. the color scheme was carried
out in tones Of yellow Mrs. Peck
wore Paris gown Of blue foulard.
with a large white plumed hat. her
mother, Mrs. \. Newton Locke look
ed handsome in grey satin, with a
grey toQue. trimmed with roses of a
deeper shade Of grey.
4 K 4
4 picture appears In the society
columns of Mrs Eric Alfred Knudsen,
who is leading society woman of
Kauai Senator and Mrs. Knudscn
B have been sojourning at the Hotel
Pleasanton during the session of the
Senate. Mrs, Knudsen is sociul
favOrite in Honolulu as well as on
Kauai. She and her husband have
been the incentive for numerous en-
tainments. Mrs. Knudsen is a very
beautiful woman OF the brunette type,
and Is splendid conversatiOnalist,
and Is noted for her wit as well as
beauty. Prior to her marriage, this
beautiful woman spent number Of
years abroad. The departure Of the
Knud8ena for their home on %duai,
in May, will create social void ~
4 Honolulu. They have beautiful
! home, "Kekaha," on the Garden is
/ land, where they will give number
Of house parties this summer.
X
| Entertainment nj Art League.
| Mr. Philip H. Dodge. well known in
/ Honolulu, who has been three years
/ in Tokyo as teacher in Keio univers-
/ ity and other schools, where he has
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-22


FUZZY decorated with yellow clrysan-
thcmums ana curcUpsis. I..l"r N The
nfl"ruUuu delicious ryrrcshwcuta were
sor,"d. Among those present were
Madam Davidson, Mrs Edward Ten
me-, Mrs. Emil Waterman. Mrs I.pck-
land. Mrs. o.. edmund Grucsmau. Mrs.
Frederick Smith, Mr.. Frederick pa
mon. Mrs Theodore Lansing, Mrs.
Robert SIaclab!c, Mrs. T.. NJ. Gay
Mrs, Frank RrhardsOn. Mrs. Colley
Mrs. ThumrR Wall, Miss DatI5, Mrs
Frederick Waldron. Mrs. Nelson la
kcr Lansing, Mrs. Percy Morse ana
others.
hir and Mrs. Roberlson'e Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson en-,
tertainod Easter AT an enjoyable din,
ncr This could almost he called Z
family annir' for with a few eXcep,
lions thuoc present belonged to the
family Tho Jnb,c was decorated viii
lavender orchids md baby maiden
hair. Among those present were MIR
and Mrs. George Robertson. Mr.. an,
Mrs James Nuughrrty. Miss Grac,
Robertson, Mr., ANA Mrs, George Rob
crtaon jr, Mr.. Robert McEldowney
and uthC.@.
Mrs, Klamp's Luncheon.
Mrs. COwlr,, wife Of Admira
CowIrs; Mrs. Frodcrick Kingsbury
Mrs. l.. Trnnry Peck. Miss Ednl
Cowloa. Miss Love Mrs. Ross King
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-22

waiian orchestra altenated with
walt2cs and deuNicmpa. The music
was excellent and dancing continued
until late hour At II O'Clock de-
licious refreshments were served
Among those invited 10 meet Mrg,
Frederick Kin"sbury aud Miss Love
We're Admiral and Mrs. COwles, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Frederick Wichman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Love, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. TGnncy peck Major and Mrs.
Edward j. Tmberlakc, Mr. and Mrs.
Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ranncy Scott,
Judge and Mrs Sidney BallOu, Mr.
and Mrs. John Erdman. Mr.. aud Mrs
Eric Enudsan. Miss Edith COwles
Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Marion Scott,
Miss Catherine GOOdale, Miss Falk
Miss Bertha Koepke. Mr., Albert
Clarke, Mr.. Robert Thompson. Mr.
Hosmer Mr. lIppincott Mr.. David
Anderson Judge Lymcr, Mr.. Ei.
Hedemann. Mr. Guillord, Whitney aud
others,
4 4
Mrs. Robertson's Poi Luncheon.
On Wednesday, Inc Goth Of April.
Mrs. teOlHe u. lNbDSIlSOll VIII th'tT"
tain at a poi luncheon \ dozen
friends will be invited. This onter-
talnmeut win be in commcmoratIuu
of the hostess birthday. The table
will be bedeCked with flowers aud lcis
and viii be laden with all the Hawai-
, ian delicacia5 that the market al-
fords
4 n 4
Mrs. L. Tenney Pccks Luncheon.
| Mrs. l.. Tcmoy rcciIs luncheon
/ given in honor of Mrs. Frederick
Kingsbury and Miss Love was great
| ly enjoyed by the cUter,e Of friends
! that was prc#rn', This WIS a violet
luncheon The fuNorH, bonb0nB aud
| flowers. were all in violet \ pretty
! rattan ba kct was filled with howera
! The handle was ticl with white illu-
! sion, edged with lavender. The horHl
J piece rested on white gau2a, cmbrOid-
/ cred in ytoIe'a. The dOllies matched
! this exquisite renDerpioCe. The place
f cards were French women. clad IN
exquisite gowns ana hats After this
ENJOYABLE luncheon the guests ad.
journed to the drawing room anu lis-
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-22

Miss llartwell will give an automo-
bile party tomorrow, in honor of Sen
ator and Mrs Eric Alfred Knudsen
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-22

u,lIi,,, - go, -, .,-, ,,,,.
,i,,,,o Al, p.,t,,,i., D,,,,,e ~.
NIrs yiu,on, conor ,I,,s rloiro WI.
Iia,,s ,Iisa pn,I'a,,i, aa,I ,,..' na',oa
-
r..- -, nj,
c,,,..,,,,,.,'' 49,, r'.'..'o -.
,,,a,,eina, -, -, ,,o n"a,c,
,,,.., 49,.
0,,.,,..I ~,
.,,,.','. ,oi., ~ $50 ,'',Ie
49,, .',,,',n,". - - % " ,,,,',., A., ,,,,
w 49, w.. '.'l', '''
~ ~ II, ,,,,.,ai,,,,,,'" =" ,La
Governor ana Mrs Carriers hosnltoI-
ito woro. Mrs ,dons or Chio,gn.
A.. ~ A." I, n,.osa,,oaa ~
w. ""u H'''' ,,'''s ''.''''""'' w."
Jor "''h m'"' 'forse r"Ver' MISS
'a'herihe "oodale' MISS hchliie"'
Senator Fairchild, Mr.. Robert Thomp-
son and Mr. Sam Wilder.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wichman's Dinner.
Long stemmed American Beauty
roses ornamented the beautifully au-
uoIntod fable ot tho dinner given nv
Mr. ana Mts Uenrv Frederick wich-
m,a, Irn,da,, onanIno mi, r,no,ior
"''' '' ,, -, I,,', w. oS,,'
WIS given NJ '''e rac'hc ''"o III 'o''
pllment 10 Governor and Mrs. water
rrear. MrS' Wlchihah 'oohed stun
ming In Paris gown OF pink chinoii,
with swallows embroidered in silver
This exquisite toilette WIS made In
semi-hohhIa effect Tho skir, was held
30, hon1 or ,t,L ,ouch NJ Eronch
''' pun, ns',,,',. 81
"''eh uuu'u W 'n' en''''''"'"s VI
me gown.
! Mrs u,npie pbjIlIns, 1 u,obeop
r C' ,,, ,,itui
The evening world., 1911-12-12
HOW TO PUNISH THE HooDLUM.

"T IRE a HALL, j. . shout the .nl.asst's. hsv. hear: :. !. At
. town. If they ponder it they will get the true inward
ness Of that "~Rowdyism in Il American Cities" which they have been
discussing. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch to the contrary notwith-
standing, they will conclude that the cause lies deeper than the
Mayors tolerant attitude toward boys who play ball in the street
1t is deplorable that young men should be rude to the woman
who seeks to address them from cart-tsil or soapbox. Yet the
terms on which they will listen are Get forth in that shout. Get
them in . hall, and they will behave. When they shove and cat
call in the street they declare q conviction that this 10 their domain,
not womani. 1t 10 their rude way Of saying that "womans place il
the home" From the same instinct which prompts them to gbs
ct women masqucrading in mans clothes, they make themselves often.
Give when women talk politcs-the same youths. by the way, that
behave pretty well when Salvation Army girls sing and pray at the
street corner. nts 4,.,- .4 49,.
1t is all q question Of atmosphere. The atmosphere Of the
street is that Of give and take. Make it your forum and you must
accept its traditions Heed the counsel Of that sagacious English
man and "fmpede traffic" and you are in for a quarter Of an hour
that may not be a good quarter Of an hour. The remedy? That,
too. ia a matter Of atmosphere. Any suGragette may take an exqui.
site revenge on a crowd of nehrhoodlums, not by hiring a hall, but
BY inviting them into her home. Get them seated, give them
tea and sandwiches, and they will be altogether respectful and quite
ss unhappy as they had made her in the street.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
midas HISTORICAL MOMENT.

%vHE East is most impressed by what it sees, by the visible evil
dences of pride and dominion. From the standpoint OF the
Indian masses, then, the sway Of the British Kings. the
Empire of England in the East, does not date from 1876, when Dis
rseli made Victoria Empress 1t begins to-day when George IL
crowned at the Delhi Durbar. For the first time those dark races
zee the throne of a British sovereign set up in their own land.
Thus the West makes its return call on the East, requihng the
spectacle OF Hun and Tartar and Turkish Empire in Europe, re-
placing the fierce vsage Of Attila with the mild countenancc OF the
fifth George. 1t is inevitably a historical moment Of the first mag
nitude. The scene at the Punjab capital has been likened to the
Arabian Nights. Yet the true comparison carries the mind further
back-beyond the Christian III to the time when another European
ruler held court at Babylon, Susa, Ecbatana and Persepois, and
in 327 b. c. entered India. Since that time until to-day the "gor-
geous East" has known Western armies, but never Western sove-
reign. .uo ata .r.
George Of England takes up the tale where Alexander Of Macedon
dropped it. He finds the "pax Britannica" established in 9 city
which has known other sways less pacifc-whch was q seat Of native
power $500 years ago, and has held in turn the thrones Of Mosem
and Mogul and Mahratta. Against its background Of antiquity to-
days pageant, for all its m~agnifcence, may well seem but q passing
show, as the sway Of England, when the whole account is made up
y likely to be in the immense tract OF Indian history. M
The evening world., 1911-12-12
WHERE CIVILIZATION FAILS.

KODERN civilization offers q target as broad as a barndoor
w and Indians are good shots. Two Of them plant their ar.
@"@ rows in the b~ulPseyc. Chief Thunder Water, pagan, stand.
ing on the Table Rock on the Canadian side Of Niagara Falls, pro.
tests against the Christian baptism Of his granddaughter in the Cave
ct the Winds. II have seen" he said, "the Catholics warning against
the Pro:estants. the Protestants warning among themselves, and both
warring against the Jew. The Indians never warred among them.
selves about religion" DR.. Charles Eastman. Wapiton Sioux. saw,
among other things:
you call 10 heather Indians. but We got more philosophy
than you. .-r.
Tho original Indian ~ . respecter Of rights, and you ~,
convicted an Indian Of blowing up . bridge.
you com Just to the bank account every time. but the Sioux
60 beyond that to patriotism.
i. Even enemy come to Indians camp he give him bs. and
usher him ut to his line ,
moral contract
10 you blow up . whole city in an iron fort on the SCI and call
that civilization; Indian take scalp. and you say savage"
These criticisms. apparently uttered at random, really make up
the historical case against civilization. They charge against it reI-
gious persecution, and the historian, Buckle, ranks this first among
human curses, and notes that in religions behalf the best men
have been most cruel. They charge wholesale destruction in war
snd this is the second of Buckles indictments. These Indians fur.
Their charge against civilized races commercialsm, the decay Of
hospitality, failure to respect oath-bound treaties with savage races
the existence of clasa wars and a deficient PHILOSOPHY" evidently
the philosophy that gives. the unspoied Indian dignity, poise, manner
To all these charges civilization must plead guilty.
Men have gained many things in their march upward from saw
sgery, but some Of the things they have discarded IS excess baggage
we're worth taking along.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

with Q very respectable matron, and
further fortified with that Lulwark Of
middle class Observation-Disclosures
the policeman sauntered on.
1t wa q cold day. but Dr.. Gresss
mopped his brow and Prof. slurk
emitted . great sigh Of relief.
All. in Brooklyni" said DR.. 0rsess.
As Prof. Slurk ran his hnxers through
his giossy locks and settled the visitor
to Greenwood on his head. "Dse-light-
full. ever ~dee-hghtful City Of Honest"
Now. Ars. Jars mother had svincsd
no great personal intsrest In the twain
when h met them At an expense Of
twenty Ave q for herself and ten
cents Apiece for the children. w 30
dally and without price. - now. was
another 1iatter. She beamed upon them
In her most amiable manner.
I trust the Good Cause 10 being q r
r1sd on with enthusiasm" she said.
The Good Cause languishsth not"
said Dr.. oreess in his oldest mannsr.
But temporarily. at the holiday season.
there 10 surcease."
Prof. slurk nodded his head at thia
W are not idle In the Good Cause-
ah-hs said. but at present W. have
turned to commercial pursuits"
W are introducing . m%eritorous
article. seeking In the highways and
byways to relieve suffering humanity
saic DR.. Greese. patting the 1T black
box. 1T II safe. It 10 sanitary. 1T does
NOT contain alcohol IN any form.
A-s you returning to Brooklyn, or have
YOU changed your rssid sncs TO the grsat
metropolis-ahf"
These are my grandchildren" said
the old lady. Tn Just over in New
York visiting my married daughter.
And I have taken the lambs to see the
moving pictures"
"Bsware!" said Prof slurk solsmnly
"The rapids are below you! The worldly
enticements OF the pernicious moving
pictures have had q most d~slsterioui
effect on Chautauqua work and TEN.
perance lectur.ng."
They have put It On the-ahem-
they have done no good to the Grsa,
Cause" said DR.. Greese.
Let ma invite you to dinner. I never
begrudge q friend . dinner" satd Mrs
Jarr's mother.
And she didn't sither-at her son-in.
Jaws.
The engagement with DR.. Gates
John d. Rockefsiler's almoI. .r-hov
about that?" asked d.. orsese. turnin,
to his associate. ~
Prof. Slurk drew . solied msmoran
dun book from his breast pocket an,
consulted It carefully.
That 10 Tomorrow evening. Thii
evening we were TO meet Andrew Car
nests. However. b a was purely In
formal INC at our convenience" reptile,
Prof. slurk. putting back the memo
lrandum book.
|, s., putting aside their muititudinou
AFFAIRS. DR.. Grsese and Prof. slurk do
c,ded to honor the Jsrr household b.
aining with II
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Some spool Stories
BIZ David A. Gu rtls


"a
worthy farmer who had that night arsa
his old ~blundsrbuss ct the vols - b
scared him and his family BY her vur
earthly and terrifying howis under A,s
window.
Guided BY the wolf. which said utsIs
more. and which. growing fainter from
weakness. and more indistinct 70 hls
eyes In the black darkness. the minister
went s~traightway to old Elspsth's Get.
tage. and A. the wolf vanished At the.
threshold no entered the half opsn door.
praying a. he went, but strong In. Ais
resolve to know the truth.
On . pile OF rags in the corner, the
old m lay dying. but with strength
enough left to put forth her foot o.
which he saw IN almost imperceptlbls
wound. and to mutter fsebly. Pray ,fos
the soul I have lost"
Il prayed" wrots Mr.. Baxter, "foe,
there was scant time for aught else,
but she died with shriekings, and /
heard unearthly laughter In the room
~ her soul quilted It's body. And taking.
counsel with Good Man Edwards Altar.
We plighted word to say nothing touch.
Ing his shooting at the witch, lest q
mischievous doctrine should be strength.
snsd by the recital" 10
The evening world., 1911-12-12
J7@lgPnSnw
80 -

folded Advancement OF steel rols great
II resemblinv. . music rack.
why II It Amt DR.. 0reess Ind Prof.
slurk." cried Mrs. Jars mot her. the
eminent TEMPERANCE leotursrN What
are o doing In Hsrismr'
Have we ahem-ths PIE urs ID
speaking to . c~ontributor to thu great
u - ahemr' asked Prot. Slurk.
smacking his ltOs a. though re rslishsd
his words.
DR.. Greese reached down a pd picked
up his c%oufrere's silk hat an q brushed
the nap with the shesvs Of his Hght
The evening world., 1911-12-12


n A RS. JARR'S mother. hurTyins
IV homo with tn. ohaldrea from
AVA the moving picture show u
time for dinner. ran almost Into ths
arms Of two ger'lsmen walking ~ =
great rate down the street
One waS . thin and sallow man
viii flowing red side whiskers n the
other . p~ondsrously fat man with a
heavy mass Of dark hair. upon the top
Of which psrohed . silk hat Of thai
uncertain age and shape that q I'M
consciously associates With the fast
disappearing profession OF cab driving.
The hat 10 mentioned because. ~ Mrs
Jars mother was not looking whore
she was going. her eyer being upon the
children she was hurryins along. she
bumped plump into the two men. And
the hat OF the dark. large man rolled on
| his head and into the gutter.
The two men had not seen the
advancing group because they had
been CASING apprehenavely over their
shoulders. One Of them carried . very
nat black boz with . handle some
what in the shape Of . very narrow
dress suit cass. The othsr bore a
The evening world., 1911-12-12

CO. rThs New York wxldl.
Naturally Dislikss the Rum Thing
nevertheless Demands the Regular
Quota Of Credit for Not Falling Tor I'll
The Mar who Says he has Got Your
Number often Proves that Figures
Lisi
Blasting the Luck 10 . Mighty In
effectual KIM OF Quarryingi
The Ostrich u Not the Only Bird that
Plays that Hiding-ths-H cad In the
sand Syvtsmi
rhsfe's no Use Dwelling on your Past
rerformances-but Hang On to the
Dope Book In Case Of Needi
Procrastinatio u Mental Mali,gsr-
ingi
There's 4 Certain Medicinal Value In
Making a Fool OF Yourself. unless YOU
Permit that Dope =, Give o the
Habit
"Sleep Over II" Advice urtil Listening
to 1t caused " to Lose . Lot Of Good.
iesi
We've seen Many q Trs~d Coon rsso,
lutely Refuse to Come Downi
When you DO Poy the Fiddler. Firs
Himl
Work Hard. Play Hard. Love Hard
and Laugh.
Bad a. the Game Must often Hav,
Looked to George Washington. h
never Picked Up his Doll Rags an,
Went Homsi
The evening world., 1911-12-12

arm ~ he held the ancient uIs In his
left hand. .
IT heard you lecture IN Brooklyn"
said Mrs. Jarr's mother. IAN 20 did
these lambs"
A. she spoke she dragged forward
Master wiu'' Jarr and little Miss
Emma Jar.
A frosen and ' smls came to
tho faces Of the two men. A policeman
passed who gave them . searching
glance a. he paused . moment near
them ~ though undecided what to do.
! But seeing the twain In YER