davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

ID. NIadre and others. Mrs. Carrie
W. Clifford, the head of the women
suffrage movement in the District,
presided; On last Tuesday even
ing, Prof. John r. Hawkins, finan-
clal secretary of the A. M. E.
Church, spoke on "Spiritualism VS..
Materalism, +" Mrs. Coralie Frank
lin Cook is to be the attraction next
Tuesday evening and on the, 29th.
the Amphion Glee Club celebrates
its twenty.third anniversary. This
will be one Of the most notable
events Of the year, and Director j.
Henry Lewis is preparing a pro
gram that will appeal to all. Some
OF the speakers announced for an
carly appearance are Bishop G. L.
Blackwell, Presidents J. B. Dudley,
j; E. Shepard and w. II. Goler,
Prof S. G. Atkins, Register j. G.
Napier and others of like note.
Howard: University, Tuskegee> In
stitute, Wherefore, Hampton In
stitute, The National Negro Press
Association, the Business League.
ETC., will have evenings in the
course of the year.
WILL THANK PRESIDENT
$780,. .. .....,... TAFT - ..,
Arrangements have been made
by large body of colored citizens
of the District and the states to
call upon President Taft upon his
return to- Washington for the pur
pose of thanking him for the in
terest he has manifested in the edu
cational advancement of the col
,ored people The chairman of the
Ecommittee is Rev.S. l.. Corothers,
president of the National Civil and
: Political League, which is putting
! in some herculean work for the Re
publican ticket in all of the So
called doubtful states, where the
Negro holds practically the balance
Of power. - ..-.
! IN THEATRICAL CIRCLES
! The big bill at the Howard The.
alter this week embraces. The Chi
cago Trim: Rianche Deas, the Tow.
! els, Bud, Minus, Charlie York and
! At Dudley s'are holding forth
! The Goodmans, Dixon and Han
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
BETTER LATE THAN NEV,E R.

The National Republican head
quarters have called Off the meeting
billed for Bede and Harlan. These
gen tlemen were hired to trail Col
Roosevelt and sling mud at him
With the Colonel lying in a hospital
it would have been extremely bad
taste to contiDue tar program, and,
being without an is5;t, they were re-
called. Mr.. Hilles Is to be congrat~
tlated upon his beIA'ed sense OF de-
cency. @'r-s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17


Bethel Literary and Historical
Association continues to prosper
under the paintaking. guidance of
President S. NJ Dudley, who
seems have struck popular
chord among the. literary people Of
the community.
. Last weeks meeting was given
over to a discussion of "Votes for
Women, and strong arguments
for equal participation Of the sexes
in the right Of. suffrage were pre-
sented by Miss Margaret Gruening,
Of New York City, DR.. V. Morton
Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs, Cora
ie:'Franklin Cook, Miss Mariette J..
Hilton. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell,
Mrs. Daniel Murray, Mrs. Marie A.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
NEW MEMBERS OF THE Mtr-
SO-bIT CLUB .-.

At last Friday evenings meeting
of the, .Mu-So-Lit Club the follow
ing ncw members were elected by
ballot, i'll a nominating list Of more
than q score: Messrs. J b. Allen,
j. G" Bruce w, A. Wells, Chester
a, Carpenter, F.. II, NJ. Murray,
II. =. Slaughter and 6. A.. Wright.
Prof; W.. Decatur, WIN has gore
to .Wilberforcc University as. a
member Of the faculty, was placed
on the roll of honor. The, roster
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
SEASON rs, IN FILL,
SWING, BEING USHERED IN o.
BY USUAL FUNCTIONS.
- IT = = = - = = =
Bethel Literary;
Offers: Fine Attractions---Hono won
by Negro Bandman.-Odd Fellows
Journal May Not be Moved. In
Theatrical Circles.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 16-
David d. Rogers, for many years
an attache. Of the IL iernal Revenue
division Of. the Treasury depart
ment, reached his 34th milestone
last Saturday. night under happy
auspices. A group of his intimate
friends gathered at his cosy home
on 1889 Wallach Place and celc-
brated the glorious occasion. Cards
and music followed by a magnifiSN
cent luncheon, prepared by Mrs.
Rodgers, and a flow of oratory com
pllmentary to the hero Of the hour.
constituted the elaborate program,
all Of which was hugely enjoyed.
The parlors were beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers, and the table
was a dream. " Mr.. r. w, Thomp-
SOM acted as toastmaster, and those
who responded in witty and appro-
PIRATE speeches were Messrs. w. b.
Harris, district grand master of
Odd Fellows, James B. Smith, f..
". Brown, Jesse C..Powell, Arthur
Grimshaw, f. B. Woodford w. II.
Terrell, Chas NJ. Miller, and Alex,
: Middleton, Ill.,. ....
Mr.. Rogers is a native Of North
Carolina and is one Of the most
popular and useful young. men
connected with the great Treasury
Department. Many beautiful gifts
were received and>a general wish
that he live to see countless more
such delightful anniversaries was
expressed by. his host Of friends.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
CHARLESTON DISTRICT TICKET.
THE ASSAULT on ROOSEVELT.

I It Vas MOTE dseply Impressed by
what / read In the newspapers ana
after having this dream Chat Koose-
Velt was MeKtHf85yasB ,fiurderer) was
mere convinced than ever that |
,lAbauld free The coentry from the
menasS Of Roosevelt's ambition is
what John .3chranH said in part III
explanation. of his ,t;empted assassi-
nation; Of Colonel Roosevelt.
asaaSls2n whAaSAs had 3S#dtin the
agxspa perso asank wax ippelied to
asAAkan ,sttsha unop $he lie of shs
sreatssti living American, yes,:upoh
thu $xeatsst. Lying human being In
The. world. And. what had Schran.>
read in the ne wsp anArs? The poor
y Es$k~rniaded. man iad read that
Theodore Roosevelt Is trust, boos
ter, eager to use fraud, a dangerous
sdaf1agogue: am AatoR Burr, shame.
leas,. zhypocritical. and dangerous. q
dangerous and Self seeking autocratt
! ArksS8Sdfet ,AfHeld, a master pre$ar.
isatar, insane mad man, bully, maniac
,bsasgart, betrayer, he most cunning
.p6a&8aclan ewhof'< ever appeared nil
kInerIoa he had read that hi
- tdBs4faFgS ts7 II oa
senaIca1 playAasting, utter disreeart
f0f1 Truth, ridiculous cornteripttbl.
shoskffsk. .dsmkaoAisin. basaless an,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

hes wounded In hospital and a large
reinforcement must lie Sent to III uo
the gap where he stood and fought so
raliantly This reinforcement will
cost,money. Win you help to the en-
tent OF one dollar?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

The national headquarters OF the
tive here, named Syphax; repugnant
tive here, named Syphax, reDusnant
even, to Big, Chief DeHonuey of"Black
Tammany," the headquarters Of
which are at the city crematory.
Syphax certainly must have been
rotten e.. .-m,. ....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
HONOR WON : BY NEGRO
BANDSMAN

The War Department has ali
that five bandsmen of the
United States Army will soon be-
gin a years course Of instruction
ot the Institution of Musical Art
III New York City, The bandsmen
VII be admitted to the Institute on
scholarships Offered the Army BY
Frank .Damrosch, the men selected
having won their honors by rigid
competitive examination. One of
the FIVE men thus chosen was Al
fred j. Thomas. a colored musician
chief bandsman of the 10th Cav
a'ty. ~ : s&;S8R
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

STATE TICKET.
~ = For Governor,
- DR. H. D. Hatfield.
- For Secretary of State,
=, ... stuart F. Reed.
:, For supt. of Free Schools,
..., NJ. P. Shawkey.
For Auditor,
John S. Dart
For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Howard E. Williams.
For Attorney General,
$50 SO A.,A. Lilly.
For State Treasurer,
E. D. Long.
For Congressman-a t-Large,
- Howard Sutherland.
For Judges Of Supreme Court,
George Poffenbarger,
,Chas., w, Lynch.
3 y&sa--~ :. -
x CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
=. For Congress, Third District,
Samuel B. Avis.
~ ~ j. 49, $ sfSpssil> - -: ~
SENATORIAL TICKET.
For State Senate, 9Th District,
.. F.. T. England.
JUBICIAL TICKET.
FOR Judge Of Circuit Court, 1Oth
: 8. G. Burdette.
KANWAHA COUNTY TICKET
For Sheriff,
Bonner: H. Hill.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
Thos. c. Townsend.
DR.. M. P: Malcolm.
For Assessor,
Henry A. Walker
49, :, For, House of Delegates,
%2yIz : John; Bannister,
T. y g. G. Reynolds,
Ado]ph E. Scherr,
A. G. Vandine,
w. w. Wertz.
-. .4.--,
CHARLESTON DISTRICT TICKET.
- For 5ustiee OF the Peace.
: C. w. Dering.
.. 49, Marion Gilehrist -
For Constable,
----- g. D. Aeree,
Hans9ord F. Jenkins;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

for President,
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York.
For Vice President.
y Hiram johnson, of California.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

I'VE STAND AT, r.; .ARsAAGEDDON
49,. AND WE BATTLE FOR
-. THE LORD"
~! !.}.'r 80. : 'SN'.- y
-
PROGRESSfvE- RhPCBLICAN
TCKET
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
JUDICIAL TICKET.

FOR Judge of Circuit Court, 10Th
~---- District.
8. G. Burdette
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Eloise Gabbi Tells How Argentine Bellies Make
Selves Beautiful

proper for woman to go out without
something on her head. 1t may be only
a ribbon or a bit of lace, but the girl
who goes bareheaded ranks as a social
outcast
"Of course. there IS great deal of
rivalry in inventing pretty headdresses,
and while the Spanish scarf is used by
many people. bands or ribbon or silk
wound tightly around the head like lit
tie caps are the latest things"
Their Aids to Beauty.
What does the Argentine beauty do
to make herself beautiful"
"Oh, a great many foolish things, I
think. Just now this treatment is very
popular, and it will make the lips very
red, and the texture of the skin very
fine.
"You begin by having very hot wa
ter, perfumed with rose or any scent
that you like; apply to the face great
Wads of cotton dipped in the water, and
lay il over the face until the skin is
just as hot as you can bear it. Next
cracked ice is applied; the ice being put
in small bags of soft cloth, and passed
rapidly over the face; this stings of
course, and that is the effect desired,
for that will bring all the blood to the
surface.
Without drying the face quantity
of face cream is then put on and left
on all night. This face cream is made
in every household. and consists of
mutton fat and little olive oil, melted
together and mixed and scented with a
very strong perfume. 1t is made fresh
every few days. as it becomes rancid
very quickly. The cream is left on the
face all night and then rubbed off the
following morning with cotton dipped
in rosewater; the face is then powdered
thickly and the beauty is ready to ap-
pear in public.
The thick coating of powder is ap-
piled to the face to protect it from the
sun. In this northern climate, Heaven
knows it is not necessary, but even SO,
prefer it TO the rouge which one sees
so much on the cheeks of New York
women and which shows so conspicu-
ously in cold weather
81 would rather look too white tnan
have a blue face" concluded Mile.
Gabbi, and there's considerable in what
she says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Up-to-Date Jokes

Mrs. Benham-Do you remember that
gave you no decided answer the first
time you proposed?
Benham--I remember that you sus-
pended sentence.
Wife-Do you know, have a very
little mouth. In the glass it doesn't
look large enough to hold my tongue.
Husband (testily)-It isn't.
Stationmaste think some one will
get into trouble over that train starting
three minutes late.
Assistant-Why? Any Of the pas
sengers complaining?
Stationmaster-No; but the restau-
rant man says he'll make it hot for
whoever is responsible. The passengers
have had time to eat what they paid
for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Famous Pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy at Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup by mixing one
pint OF granulated sugar and . pint of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put pig ounces OF pure PineA (ffty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, and fill il
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you family supply Of the best cough
syrup at a saving of 50. 1t never spells.
Take q teaspoonfuI every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
ls surprising. 1t seems TO take hold in
stantly, and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough in - hours. IL tones
up the faded appetite and is Just laXa-
tive enough to be helpful i'm a cough.
and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent
Tor bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma, and an uucqualed
remedy for whooping cough and Group.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Piney and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honev) is n prime fayorite in
thousands of homes i'm the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imita-
ted, though never successfully. If YOU
try 1T. use only genuine PiueN. which IL
the most valuable concentrated COM
pound Of Norway white pine extract. and
IS rich in. guaiacol and all the natural
nealing pine elements. Other prepare
ions VIII not work in this recipe.
q guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or 81, money promptly refunded. goes with
us If@pe, Your druggist has pinex.
TT99 wy! get Il for Won. II not. send TO
i'neN lop TT Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

other sentiment than one of pure Io,.
She regards any eligible young man
as an open door through which .a.
hopes to escape to pleasanter cona.-
tons. If the first young man refuse.
she proposes again, and again. Tndaa,
the same mail that brought the letta.
from this besieged man brought an,
from a girl who confessed that she had
proposed three times. q was always
accepted" she writes, but the mon
soon tired of me and broke the en-
gagement How can l find a man wbo
will not tire Of me-"
one letter is an answer to the othar
If the writer of the letter accepts ta.
proposal of the girl down South n.
will grow so tired of his fate that ff.
will offer nothing worth living for .
If the writer of the second letter will
read what this man wrote. she will dis.
cover that the girl by forcing matters
has cheated herself Of love The man
admired her; that admiration means
friendship, love. marriage. Tho etI
told him at their second meeting that
she loved him, and frightened him
away.
A man enjoys that the most for
which he makes the hardest struggle.
There would he no zest for him in hunt.
ing deer if the deer pursued him
He will not admire, he will not even
respect the woman who holds herself
so cheaply that she is ready to Throw
herself at the head Of any man who
looks at her a second time.
The girl who inspired the first letter
and the girl who wrote the second
seem to have a distorted idea of what
love is. Neither the girl who proposed
the second time nor the girl who con
fesses she has proposed three times
knows.
They also have an exaggerated idea
Of the joys of matrimony. There are
none so great, nor so lasting, that they
can rise above the indifference, the dis
like. the contempt, every husband in
time feels for the woman who pushed
Cupid and his time hOnored methods
aside and swung a lasso over his head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Smacking of Convenience
BY Beatrice Fat77ax

T AM in receipt of many letters from
young men telling of girls who
have declared their love for them.
am very fond of this young
lady' one such beWildered young
man writes, but have never told
hef So she on the contrary told
me the second time she saw me
that she loved me- and has even
suggested marriage. She lives in
the South and on one trip l made
there took her TO the theater. This
- ti'e oii'E liire nave spent with
i7' except III otcasloilal talks win
"er at 'ie Hotei where she Is EN-
pIoSto as cashier.
SINCE coming North she writes
mat she IS coming 10 see me. can
MOI IaNe Her 10 my mothers nome
ana 90 not want to see her.
leei that she is coming to again
propose marriage ana 40 not want
,,,l1 9''' VI " nun ! Nii'" 80
nav ''o' seen ei'ousll Oh
- '5 " ',''''e nv ieeL sU'e l"d'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

/ again, covering for the moment her face
with her hands
Wei, Haslam." said sartoris, leering
into the others face. what are you do
ing here
Haslam made a motion toward Falcon
hurst
at" he began.
81 know what YOU are doing at FaI-
conhurst," went on Ssrtoris. But
mean in the village
81 am taking the Wears duty. he said.
as his head sank beneath the other s
contempt
Has the vicar any idea who YOU are"
came brutally from the captain. Does
he know YOU are a drunkard and were
deprived ~ YOUR living
For one brief moment Haslam raised
hIs shamed head
MY bisl up knows that have striven
10 conquer an evl habit that all but
ruined me. lie knows that am striving
to win back
And what else does he know" roke
in Sartoris you have several her
little habits that aren't a credit T., our
cloth. There was a card scar7a when
we were in Paris
90 beg. ] entreat yoG II ere
known. MAY not man reper- .Lcerely
OF eyerythlh8
hE All means go ahead but you il ma
'''''' 'H'I IS rdther large order ieiI me
"H' mar IaeeS IN your church lalelE
threatening the Parson.
"'"o ''r 'hFee weeks said Haslam'
e'"" 'ua' ms loIIHeH'of seemed turning
" 81" "'3 "nheaIate OBJECT
III seemingly hapny humor Sartoris
S'"ple" me man OF the robe on his back
'"Ulai. ne calculated. no dates in
'"' register Ioi 'hfoe weeks. NOW II a
,'''' '''h' 'o"h place ana SohehoW-oWlns
.,,i " wv 'I'uu'IeN
- ~ YOU
tI.. ra,,,,r,t.aa,,.e.,'o o., ~ ''s'e''a-
..,,..,..," =,
.,I,.a, ..;I assam
inc, 80 hi,, ~ ,i 10 'o'oeIulS' mana
.,r,,..,,''',. ~ i" mar y
''''l'aS'ei' Easpel me curate. Bran
,p,,,,,,. ,,,.at.lt.,.. J's,
,,,,,,,iI''s7 - g''''''a went on 0sttoris'
t,.,.i,,.7 ''',',''' ""'' ne meant 10 10
~ -. 80 N'ons 10 woman.
mere now came into the voice of Sartoris
a great irony. While he seemed to be
framing q plausible argument ia uasla,,,
still his torc ,,,,,,IioI 49, +, - ,
..5 -. ''i"' ne hlIlsell
Understood now SpeclOus II all was. and
self. but at Haslam. Mrs p'Au,ila and
ipdoal tl,,, NIL. -, a. ~ '''iN'
nor a l,niebt paI,Gta ,, ~ eel,elai III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
ECZEM

And all ailments Of the skin. such as
letter ringWorm, ground itch and cry
sipelas are instantly relieved and perma-
nently cured to stay cured by
T E. T T E RINE
Don't suffer when you can relieve your
self so easily. Read what Mrs A b
King, st. Louis, says:
Have been treated by specialists for
eczema without success. After using
Tetterine a few weeks am at last
cured.
SOC at druggists or by mail.
SHUPTRlNE CO., SAVANNAH, GA.
tAdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

IT'S brown haired. broWn-eyed
Gabbi who has come all the way
from Buenos Ayres to teach us the
real Argentine Tango, and she is not
to be mistaken for a certain blue eyed
and blonde lady who spells her name
differently, though it sounds the same
Senorita Eloise Gabbi is a very young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
RRENARI

COLLEGE observatory.
GAINESVILLE, GA. p. o. BOX II
Spring Term January 2tst.
Summer Term June 3oth.
offers every course adapted to the needs
Of women. Material equipment unsur-
passed In the South. Educational and So
cal advantages of the highest order.
Heathful mild climate, both summer and
winter. Send for Bulletin and Copy of
The Brenau Girl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Do You Know

In Japan school children are taught
to write with both hands,
A caterpillar eats 5000 times its own
weight in food each month.
or the 100000 married couples in
France. nearly 100000 are childlcss.
over one-haIf Of the entire popula-
ton of the world are inhabitants of
Asia.
The swiftest bird that flies is the
frigate bird its speed can not be cal
culated accurately, but it is supposed
to exceed zoo miles an hour.
In London more fires occur ON sat
urday than on any other day of the
week. and more in August and Deem
Der than in any other months.
The number Of unemployed workers
in Great Britain varies from about
$50 600 in the best times to 1,425,00o in
the worst times. or an average Of be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
y morse can NV 80 ObN NlNiAbuN
solid food, merely drinking water; II
days without either eating or drinking,
and only five days when eating solid
food without drinking
In order to gauge her average speed,
a vessel. when on her trial trip, is
made to run -four times over a meas
ured mile, twice with and twice against
the tide
In 1883, only So pounds Of aluminium
were produced. Five years later. its
production was $1,000 pounds; by 1899
it had reached $4,000 pounds i'm 1900
the consumption exceeded 7l5o,0o0
pounds and in 1910 it had reached Al
$4,000 pounds
An umbrella made thief-proof by be-
ing locked in such "a manner that it can
not be opened has been invented 10y a
London cloak room attendant The
locking device consists of metal col
lar. one end of which may be slipped
down over the rib tips and is securely
locked to them by revolving the three
metal rings. These rings bear tho LETT
ters and numerals of the secret combi-
nation.
Some very strange beliefs are re-
corded in recent book by Mr. Edgar
Thurston ON "Omous and Supcrstitions
ina southern India. Every animal
seems to have some superstition con
nccted with IT, Thus the sight of
iarkal is VCrN. ucl>y for any oup nniDp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24


A Special License.
To the dmazement Of the captain she
took from her handbag and gave TO him
a special license TO marry, dated but a
month before
Sartoris sat bolt upright on the bench
they were jointly occupying
why didn't you2' he shot out
Some rot about mo i'm the papers-
err" She made a vague gesture.
There's more in about YOU this morn
ing he said you've made divorces
rather hobby, haven't you?'
BUT she didn't note his last words
Il could have talked him out of it,"
she went on Now there'q never be an
other chance. It's awfully rough lnck }
might he a widow. Lady braneasttr' II
anything happened tonight Funny sltua-
lion If I'd married him last week, ana he
recovered. and then, as Sir Andrew SAID,
couldn't remember ans thing hc had
done
There was period 81 silence between
them. while both stared straight ahead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
The Story Of the Play OF the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York.

copyright. 1912. by Drury Lane Com
pany of America. by arrangement
with Arthur Collins, managing
director of the prury Lane
Theater Of London
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
El0se eabb!. the Tana0 Dancer N zIeafa!d,s Eoiss

person, who felt 50 desperately lone
some in the great city Of New York,
away from her sister who is her dane
ing partner and her mother. that she
could neither eat nor sleep, and never
felt warm. despite the raging steam
heat. until she got out on the stage Of
the Moulin Rouge and began to dance
the Tango, an of which shows that she
is very temperamental person.
She assured me personally that it
was impossible for her to rehearse her
dance in an empty house, so the mana
ger had to corral the innocent theateT
ticket spectators, box Office assistant
and the ladies' of the scrubbing brush,
and make them sit in the front rows of
the theater, so that Mile. Gabb would
not feel lonesome while she tried out
the Argentine Tango on an American
stage at the fearfully early hour of Il
d. m.
Being tempermental is very hard on
other people when it isn't expensive,
as was the case where the senorita
could not sleep one night and jumped
into taxicab and did nineteen dollars
worth of sl<idding before she had COM
posed her nerves to go back to the ho-
tel, using the sign language and pair
of eloquent eyes because she hasn't yet