davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Elmer Chubb is building a barn on
his lots on California avenue.
The Highland Park Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. Tompkins.
Mrs. o. o. Shaul spent Monday and
Tuesday with friends at Berryton-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Redman are
the happy parents Of a daughter, born
Mrs. Stella Dean spent Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hughes on Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Stiles spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Smith.
The Highland Park Art club will
meet with Mrs. Elmer Ahlstrom next
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boost and fam
lily spent Sunday at the G. H. Pearson
home on Morris avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. sGasche and
daughter, Miss Ruth Gasche. were
Sunday guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. b. Buehrer.
p. w. Sims and family of Berryton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Tompkins.
Mr.. E. Sims has returned home aft
err spending a week at Berryton.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf are NOV.
ing from Highland Park to the E. G.
Foster flats. SO Topeka avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes of Penn
sylvania avenue are the proud parents
of a son, born few days ago.
Mr.. o. 0. Shaul is on the sick list.
The following young people will
meet with Richard AhlstrOm this
evening to lay out plans for entertain
ments for the winter: Elsie Case
Pearl Shaul, Jenie Banta. Mabel
Cromwell, Josie Parrish. Clara Bel
Banta. Jay Banta. Floyd Schrichfield
/: Rollin Kreige and Paul Parrish.
4, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
family sDent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Ahlstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Ahlstrom spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lon
| gren Of Ills West street.
! A basket ball game is being ar
ranged with the Y. NJ. c. A. boys. tc
| he played on the X. X. ks basketball
! diamond a week from Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Drake gave a
dinner party Tuesday night at their
home, 514 Harrison street, in honor OF
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Finch. The decora-
lions for the dinner table were pink
roses, carnations and saliva. Covers
were laid for: DIR. and Mrs. Finch, Mr..
and Mrs. S. ]. Hodgins. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Boltz, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Roger,
Mrs. N. F. Houston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30

The women golf players at the Coun-
try club are having a tournament. and
the first round pairings were decided
Tuesday afternoon. as follows: Mrs.
H B. Clark vs.. Mrs. w. s. McClintock;
Miss Jessica Short vs.. Miss Marion
Wear; Miss Sara Kouns VS.. Miss Nell
Kouns: Mrs. Ed TerriIl vs.. Miss Hazel
Risteen; Mrs. Cal Bugge VS.. Miss Leona
Curtis; Miss Helen Crosby VS.. Miss
Isabel Smith; Mrs. Horace Humphreys
vs. Miss Lucille Fuller; Mrs. ]. A. Cole
VS.. Mrs. c. w. Kouns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30

waistcOat in somewhat similar style
in black and white. These close with
fancy buttons. Rings covered with
the crepe and strapped with self-tOne
velvet weight the corners of the jack
ct. The skirt has a pleated tunic Of
the material stitched flat to within a
foot of it's length where the pleats are
pressed and left free. The underskirt
is of the crepe. With this is worn a
hat of shirred prune color velvet
trimmed with white wings.
= + =
Mr.. j. B. Larimer gave a luncheon
party Tuesday at Mills Tea room. his
guests being DIR. S. S. Estey, Judge w.
A. Johnston. Mr.. F. d. COburn, Mr.. w.
w. Mill, Mr.. A. D. Gray and Mr..
David Bowie.
club women Thursday is the luncheon
to be given for the members of the
Topeka Federation1s0f Women at the
First Methodist church. 4shS party
marks the opening of the season Tor
the federation. The first Thursday in
October S kept annually as Presidents
day; for the president, who is this
year Mrs. S. s. Estey, has entire charge
of the program. The arrangements for
the luncheon itself are in charge of
the social committee, of which Mrs.
]. C. Gafford is chairman.
The beginning of federation affairs
for the year is the clubs chief gala
day and is an important event in the
social affairs of the autumn
The Ladies' Music club, which was
to have held it's first meeting of the
season today, has sent out notices to
the members that the meeting has
been postponed. The first session of
the club will be a recital to be given
Wednesday, Oct. IA, in the First
Methodist church. The program will
be furnished by Professor Pryor of
Lawrence. who S at the head of the
department of music at the State uni
versity. and by Miss Elizabeth Alder
son, who is a member of the club.
The program will be piano and vocal
numbers.
A sense of discomfort with the but
terfly life seems to be taking pos
session of an increasing number of
the young women in the local society
set. Many of the best known fam
lilies have a woman representative in
the business or professional world
giving an equivalent in service for the
space she occupies, the food she eats
and the clothes she wears.
A young woman who has just ac-
cepted a new position is Miss Dorothy
Wilson, the daughter of Mrs Anna
Wilson of SIG Topeka avenue. She
was offered place as librarian in the
and has left for the east to take the
work. She took the required exami-
nations few weeks ago, with so
high a standing that she was asked to
fill the position in the large Pittsburg
library, and will begin her new work
Oct. I.
= = =
Mrs. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30

Members who wish to play should no.
tify Sidney Eberhart, Orrin Berridge
or Richard Ahlstrcm.
The K. X. ks will meet It the
home Of Rollin Kreige next Friday
evening. An interesting meeting has
been ARRANGED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Crowths
beauty Culture.l

Two or three minutes use of a della
tone paste will Danish every bit OF
hair from your face. neck or arms
This paste is made by mixing some
water with powdered delatone. After
the paste is removed. the skin should
be washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone and it will be clear and
spot1ess. You will not be disap-
pointed with this treatment II you be
sure to obtain real delatone from your
druggist.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Following are the births reported at
the Office of the city clerk today:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Redman Of TWEEN
ty-fith and Virginia avenue, a girl, born
September q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simmons Of 1408
North Quincy street. a girl. born Sep
TENDER q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30

Hard Coal Base Burners at Fobrea
EardWare.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
BASKETBALL IS
GIVING PROMISE
.OF GOOD SEASON
LAST PRELIMINARY GAME TO-
NIGHT AND NEXT WEDNESDAY
THE SEASON WILL OPEN AT
THE Y. M. C. A.

The basketball season is almost upon
the Y. NJ. c. A, and next WEDNESDAY
December End, will mark the opening
of what is conceded by all interested in
basketball to be the most promising
vet gone through. Tonight the whit
mans and the high school teams tie
up for the last preliminary game ana
it should be a great contest from the
first whistle blast. The Whitmans are
old timers to a man. while the nigh
school team is the baby team of the
league. only in experience are they
infants. however, as they have proven
10 several of the old teams that they
are capable Of holding their own with
anv of them. As the Whitman team
is a team of old heads and have built
IN an almost perfect machine. the au-
vantage should be with them, but the
high school organization IS fast and
their goal shooting accurate, and they
are liable to prove a serious stumbling
block to the Whltmans.
The NVhitmans have a host OF ad-
n1irers who are sure to come out 10
see them in action for the first time
this season, while the loyalty of the
high school to their team has become
| such a proverb that it is useless 10
state that the gallery VIII be hl4eo
with their loyal 'rooters
! The second game tonight viii be De-
! tween the old Consumers and new
/ team under the nanagership and
| coaching OF Mr.. Burnham- Like the
Whitmans. the Consumers are oIu
heads at the game while Mr.. Burn
hams team is made up OF raw re-
cr,,its with a couple of stars to hold
/ them down. Mr. Burnham has beer
working faithfully on his team anc
! tonight intends to prove big surprise
! Can't. Wallace will have his stronges
lineup on hand, however, ana a Fatl'
ling good game is expected. ReIleth
! Der the league motto: Laoles Irsl'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

fContinued From Page One.)
branches of human travel be 1t oodlly
or mental touch. the end of the 18th
and the beginning Of the Goth Century,
call for more than ever for our pest
a4forts The spirit of the times calls
for ouielz action, and no place is It
deemed more necessary to act hastily
than in our republic, where the pest
Of people consider themselves JustlAed
in acting hastily, because they believe
themselves in this respect to be more
useful to the world than means 10
do something at once when miss oc-
ours somewhere.
at anv rate we can follow this rush
for hasty action. She extends not ohIy
tn the. get rich quick" idea; or 10
crave after the most extensive pleas
ures TO work unreasonably fast out
81, 70 abstract science and its follow
ere or disciples advance quickly theor-
lee and systems. even if not verified
and admissible to open contra dlctlon
.srThe good. the true, the beautiful
the noble which lies in the German
ueonIe's character, are indeed cosby
gifts. adding the piled UP treasures
of German culture, which our amer
can nation. through the German eie-
rnent has adapted.
ct is no more denied, that We Ger
man-Auericans. in grand co-worklhs
With hearty self sacrifice, offer them
| o1,r beloved country, our pauloIc
ideals of the best citizenship-theg
/ ha1-e nroven themselves immune in the
x,.bt AGAINST those traditional demons
| Teo1o,,sv. avarice and discord. We nave
! .t-a,-T,o1vef7er them. For that puT-
-osa we German Americans hao
.,aa,,onS from olden times-GerTnaI
aoroastic life. German honesty anu
! +boro,rhness, love for home. staoihtS
for humanity ideals, and the courage
/ of conviction
! .sThese Qualities We shall and mus
! nresarye as good citizens Tor an TINS
/ m come and serve with them the gfe@'
+. masses of our people. And our yoahs
renublic. is a good field in this dlrec-
/ +ion We showed how In many oeeos
/ connected with the history OF GU
! country. wherever it was necessary io'
! the upIift of our republic, that oll
4 coun+rvmen sacrificed life and prop
4 ertv willingly. and offered their ser
/ ,rices in war as well as in peace, To-
a common protection of all JusthIe'
4 -,;Sbes and interests, which add to th'
/ welfare of the land.
/ "Dffficult is the wrestling, often har'
+ha labor. The materiahsm OF oul
+ time stretches like powerful glah
Il and will not acknowledge anythIls
else. outside of gold and nasty ENJOY
ment. .,,er;
For this reason we German = NC g
cans must that much more elevate GU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
JUDGE SHEPPARD
HAS MODEL OFFICE

Judge w. p. Sheppard Of the United
states court is now installed IN ms
new auatters in the government bHiId-
ing and probably has the most com
Portable OF any federal judge IN the
south Fhe new officers are located in
The new addition on the second floor
and are not only large and comfort
able. but are separated from other por-
lions OF the building by a hallway and
tins all noise is eliminated.
Secretary Earl Hoffman has an Of
dce adjoining. while just across the
hallway is the entrance 10 the court
room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
NOTARY FEE IS
ADDED TO TAX
ALL DEALERS IN TOBACCO MUST
PAY AN ADDITIONAL LICENSE
BY NOV. 30.

The following from the New York
Tobacco, explains fully in local deal
ers the new tobacco tax on dealers
and the necessity Of swearing to their
statements before a notary public:
THE several hundred thousand re-
tail dealers in tobacco products
throughout the United States, who are
compelled under the provisions Of the
war revenue emergency act, which be-
came effective November l, the special
tax must not only pay at the rate Of
$3.50 annually, but they must make out
a return upon a special form, a fac
simiIe of which is printed elsewhere
in this issue of Tobacco, and swear
to this form before a notary
The first collection of the tax on
dealers, which is now being made,
covers the eight months of the fiscal
year from November TO June 80, 1915,
and amounts to $500, plus the notary s
fee Of IS cents, for swearing TO the
return.
1T has been arranged that, with the
beginning of the next fiscal year, July
!, 1915, the special tax on retail cigar
dealers will be collected in serni-annual
instruments of S2.4o, payable in July
and January. This will mean that two
statements will have TO be filled out
and sworn to, and two notary fees
of 25 cents each will have TO be paid
by the dealers, bringing the total cost
of the war tax up to $3.50 annually.
"Of course to the large retailer with
a prosperous business, q matter of SOC
a year for notary fees is a small mat
| ter, but there are tens Of thousands OF
| little dealers who find it difficult &c
make both ends meet under any cir
| cumstances, to whom the matter OF
/ so cents will be just one more addi-
| ton burden.
! Even to the larger and more pros
porous retail cigar men this phase Of
the new law is going to prove more OF
! less troublesome, not because of the
| so cents in fees, but because il Is no
always convenient TO avail oneself Of
/ the services of a notary as the at
tested return must be under the OH
! ciaI seal Of the notary. In most cases
| it would mean a special visit to Z
| notary for the purpose OF making
| oath to the return.
This trouble and added cost 70
notary fees in the case Of the colJec
ton of the special tax from retail deal
ers in toba eco serves absolutely n
useful purpose and yet II will meal
the mulcting Of the trade to an aggre
gate amount Of hundreds Of thousand
Of dollars every year, to say nothini
! Of the immense amount of time in
voIved in visiting the Offices of tn
notaries and swearing out the return
twice each year.
"Of course in the case Of cigar an
tobacco manufacturers, and dealers i
leaf tobacco. where the special Ia
is assessed on a sliding scale. accord
ing to the volume of business trans
acted in given period. a duly at
tested return is necessary for the col
lection of the tax, but in the case G
the retail dealers the law takes n
account of the volume Of his bushes
if it is over $500 annually. If It
under that figure he pays no tax, an
accordingly makes no return. If
; Is over that figure it makes absolutel
no difference to the governmer
whether it is s2OO.o1, or 100000. tn
| tax is the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
To
TAKE PLACES IN
THE RELAY RACE
FINAL ARRANGEMENT FOR THE
MoLINo-PENsAcO THANKS
GIVING MESSAGE CARRYING
MADE BY THE PENSACOLA Y.
M C. A.
NJ. c. A..

Final arrangements were made yes
terday afternoon by Mr. Leech and Mr.
Burnham of the Y. NJ. G. A. for the
big relay race which is to take place
on Thanksgiving Day. Posters have
been placed at quarter-miie intervals,
between Moline and Pensacola, which
viii be the relay stations of the race
The people of Molino are keyed up
TO a high pitch and promise that 400
people will be on hand 10 see the start
The Molino Advertiser contained a
very interesting article telling about
the race. Mr. jacob of the slumber
mill has the wooden tube which will
hold the message which the boys will
deliver to Mayor Greenhut. Mr. Lii
lard of the Advertiser, has the copy
of the message ready for Mayor Daft
fins signature.
The following boys Will participate
in the race: McHenry Jones, Marion
Watson, J. [. Reese, Sam Rosenau. *
Calm. ". Reese, Oliver Semmes, l.
Creary, C Lamar, ]. Kehoe, A. White,
T. Covington, r. Moore, r. Stolly, {,
| TAYLOR. ]. Nerwin, w. Turner, H
| Long, w. Roege, I. Williams, Gerson
Never. W. Fauria, c. HiIliard, H. Ben
nett. NJ Meyer, J. Kahn, ". Daniel
J. Merritt, J. Van Pelt, L. Bear, W
Anderson. r Barkdull. H. Levy, H
| Borst. d. Fulghum, G. Perkins r
| Smith, A Olsen, c. Osgood, B. Osgood
B. Caro-, 3. Vaughn, o. Perkins, r
| Mobiles. c. J. Oerting, H. Richards, S
| Barrow, NJ. Lichten, 7. Herskovitz, K
| DeSilxa L. Morgan, A. Reed, s Yates
NJ. Broughton, L. Heinburg. H. Lee, J
Reed. Bert PooIey, Dewey Jacoby, L
| Bell. L. Caro-, /. Guggenheim, (Gug-
| q =
ney. L. Rosenau, A. Amos, w. Berry
B. Ridgely, H Matthews, R. Yates. d
McVov. ]. Ritchie, E. Smith, L. Cal
houn and J. HerskovitZ.
The highest point winner in the con
test was c. W. Lamar, Jr., with *
Merritt as close second The forme'
viii receive the honor Of running tn
last Ian in the race and Will hand tn
message to Mayor Greenhut in from
of the city hall The latter Will re
ceive the message from Mayor Dafhl
in front of the MoIino Canning Work
and will relay it to the next boy
The BOYS NAV run in street clothe
and wear easy walkers as the air is
trifie too cold for them to wear thel
gym clothing. They viii leave the /
~ g A at six O. clock Thursday morn
ing and will journey TO Mollno, Wher
they will be dropped OF al the sta
tions and await the message As 500
as they have completed their run the
will be picked up by automoolies an
brought to the city. probably arrlVin
here before the runner bearing III
message. Arrangements are under wa
RI have moving pictures taken OF IN
run and 1t Is hoped that Palafox stree
, from the city limits to the city ma
win be lined with spectators TO ehee
the boys and encourage them in the
running. 1t is expected to start tn
! race at Molino at $ O'Clock and thu
, win bring the boys to the city ma
about IL o'clock -
A group picture Of the runners ".
be taken in front of the \ n Z
n. N. today BY Il. Lee Bel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

ideals, the German song. German art,
German culture and science. Re
member the strength of joyful mind,
because only thus can the alliance
exist and prosper"
ENJOY BAY TRIP.
Tuesday morning delegates and
wives under the escort of the local
committee enjoyed q ride about the
bay. touching the different forts in this
vicinity and Santa Rosa Island, and in
the evening the last Of the visitors
took leave for their respective homes,
except the liberia delegation who had
the misfortune to have a break down
with their auto and have to wait until
it is repaired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
jacob HEADS
COUNTY CROP
ASSOCIATIO n
MoLINo MAN SUCCEEDS c. F.
zEEk AS PRESIDENT, AND N. J.
LILLARD is NAMED SECRETARY.

H. c. jacob of Molino, was yester-
day elected president Of the Escambia
County Crop Improvement Association,
succeeding G. F. Geek, who had been
president Of the association since It
was launched several years ago MT
Geek resigned because his business
prevented him from devoting the time
required to the office
n. ]. LiIlard was elected secretary
so that both the president and secre-
tarv Of the association now reside in
MOlino.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARDS seg r :,

$500 REWARDS Jour" al
reward for evidence auffIcIent to convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery Of same by carrier.
Assistant Postmaster Fred. Roege is
confined to his home with a severe
cold.
Twenty-one cases were docketed in
the recorders court yesterday morn
ing and assessed fines amounted to
ST. Eleven cases We're continued and
one defendant was given "a hours to
get job, leave town or serve so days.
Preliminary trials of twenty-nine
negroes, charged with gambling, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

had been scheduled to come off in the
justice of the peace court here yester-
day, were postponed on account of
the prosecution being not ready to go
ahead with the cases The preliminary
was set for next Saturday morning.
Rev. Mr. Moffett of the First Pres
byterian church, will be in charge Of
and conduct the mid-week services
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the Knox
Presbyterian church, on East Hill-
The general public is invited to attend
these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
Convention of Germans
Ends; Was a Success

fContinued From Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
$4,000 SUIT IS
FILED AGAINST
|. & n. RAILROAD
WIDOW OF r. A. STAPLES BRINGS
ACTION AGAINST COMPANY FOH
DEATH OF HUSBAND.

A damage claim for $4,000 was lIeu
in the court Of record yesterday ~
Jno. p. Stokes and r. Pope Reese rep
reeenting Mrs. Matilda Staples. who
aska This amount for the death OF her
husband. r. A. Staples.
Mr. STAPLES. rs years Of age, was
lined during last week. while he was
crossing the track of the Louisville d
Nashville railroad, being struck by
switch engine of that company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
MAYO'S BODY TO
Be SHIPPED TO
BRISTOL TODAY.
REMAINS OF YOUNG MAN KrLLEI
SUNDAY BY BERNARD FoRTEN.
BARRY WILL BE SENT TO FOR.
MER HOME.

The body Of JEFF L. Mayo, the con-
vict "trusty" who was shot and killed
Sunday by Bernard FOrtenbarry the
leader in the mutiny Of county con-
victs, was embalmed yesterday 10y
Northup & Wood and this morning will
be shipped to Bristol Fla. the former
home Of the deceased. where young
wife awaits to receive the boGy.
The bullet from a Winchester rise
ended the life Of Mayo as he was run
ming to a cabin 70 give the alarm
that the conviCts were in mutiny. The
bullet entered the back Of the head
and passing through the brain lodged
Just under the skin over the right
eye.
Mayo was a young man Of about 81
years Of age. He had been IN Pen
sacoIa only few days when he WIS
arrested upon a charge Of film lam
ming" and was given the name "f
.hoo-doo' doctor He was sentenced
for receiving money under false pre-
lenses and was given a short term on
the county roads. He was well liked
there and behaved himself with tire
result that he was soon made "tru
tv," and assisted the guards in the p
work.
No News Of Brothers.
No news came to the city yesterday
REGARDING the FortenbsTry brother.
who were seen several times the day
previous. This may be explained Joy
the fact that few persons were trayc -
ing in the vicinity Of where the con
victs were seen the day previous
II is supposed that the other three
men have left the swamp and arc no"
in hiding in some city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
Naval Stores Market.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Savannah Nov. 24.-The spirits OF tur-
pentire market opened and closed firm
today at 45 cents, with sales Of 13S
casks. Receipts were SIS casks and ship
rnents 22I casks, leaving stocks Of S3,l14
casks.
The rosin market opened and CLOSED
firm with sales of $50 barrels. Receipts
were 3,s41 barrels and shipments 4.lS5
barrels. leaving stocks OF 1851 barrels
fa,,1+a rf0uE were follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
wttte &mttr
90 S. PALAFox ST.
BETTER CLOTHES.

Thanksgiving clothes for
men and women. Great
values in stylish winter ap-
-s-el Ladies and Misses
lew suits, S16.50 and 500. so.
Fasv terms. Gains, 90 S.
Palafox.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
pr. Dippy's Sanitarium

Dr. Dippys Santarium will be closed after tonight. This announce ment will be met with much disfavor on the part of those who have visited his institution during the last few days As a surgeon capable of cur ing grouch in advanced stages, Dr. Dppy has earned most enviable reputation, and one which will be lasting In this extremely funny bill, the Kelly Rowe company have been seen at their best. The show is one big laugh from the rise to the fall of the curtain, and the pretty musical numbers which intersperse the var iCus comedy situations are well worth while. The appearance of the Roly Poly girls is especially pleasing, their work in this particular farce con tributing largely to the success of the musical end of the performance.
 "Dr. Dippy' Sanatarium'' surely has no equal as a cure for the "blues, and a visit will suffice as proof. To miss it is to miss U treat.