davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Pretty Lawn Party and Picnic.


A most enjoyable affair was the
lawn party and picnic which was Civ
en- by Miss Jessie Martin last eve
ming al the home of her sister. Mrs
Otto Forty on the Interurban line.
The party of young people went out
on the 6 o'clock ear. and found the
pretty lawn decorated with japanese
lanterns and arranged with comfort
able chairs and hammocks and short
ly afterwards a delicious picnic sup
per was served also on the lawn. A
delightful evening was spent at the
Forty home until time for the mid
night car to return home. The en-
joyable party was arranged by Miss
Martin in compliment to Miss Roe
Kelley of Montrose who is the house
guest of the Misses Dean at pres
ent. The following were guests
present. Miss Louise Monheim,
Misses Mary. Villa and Bessie Dean,
Nivien Hebert. Mamie Forty, Jean
Kelly. Jessie Martin. Rose Kelly,
Mrs. w. S. Core of Colorado Springs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Forty and
Messrs. James Mcconnell. George
Frey, Farley, Walter Wilhelmy,
Frank Hall, James Dolan, H. E..
Blanchard. Lee Hunter, Preston
Dean. Arthur Monheim and John
Walsh.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
ORDINANCE IS UP
IN COUNCIL AGAIN

The city commissioners are wrest-
ling with the building ordinance
again this afternoon, and all indica-
tions are that they will have to tackle
it at another meeting.
The measure will probably come
before the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, for action. that body having pre-
viously disapproved of the entire or
dinance without suggestions.
The councilmen declare that it will
become lew before the end of the
resent month.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
LOCAL BOYS IN
BUTTE FRACAS

Duane Budelier and Archie Wells
of this city were in the thick of the
Western Federation rioting in
Butte, Montana, last week according
to letters received here. While the
boys were not active participants in
all of the fights which marked the
uprising their letters home indicate
that they took hand occasionally in
behalf of the seceders Budelier
works in one of the mines and Wells.
who was formerly . member of The
Sentinel staff, is a reporter on the
Butte Miner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
S 0 c | { 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
The Antiquarian.

'N
HE antique craze she early caught,
Ne loved the old things, all,
sllileient antiques she had bought
To III a good sized hall.
Sie had rare old davenport,
A highboy and a bed
mat had four posts and cost her
quit
A lot Of coin, twas said.
she had old china, old brass lamps,
And tapestries galore,
sue mad collected quite enough
Old junk to start a store.
Sne worshipped old things, yes, she
did,
As only faddists can,
bat one old thing she criticized,
And that was her old man.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Little Boys birthday Party

a BpInS pSler Duane MagiIl entertained
terdaU Der I OF his small friends YES
day 5sl afternoon at a pretty birth-
Ms T5''y p arranged by his motber
his fin n; L. MagiI in celebration of
ganes' ''n a., birthday. Kindergarten
younes,srs e,aru songs entertained tho
were inv, inyi,auln until > O'Clock, when they
where ,.eI roai INTO the dining room
them. Tbe eat birthday feast awaited
iiir fea and white color scbeu pi1eule VIII with
t6s oa. carried out with sweet seneine mel pret- ct
i've 'rronsseTpieee, ros birthday caIa aS ,,,it ipr
bdrpinguu candles and ti6v "He cand,aa mitai
was I.ls sels at each plate Tha '%muies I,,no,s
The follos.i fioea In red and white also % and
than SIig SsIing small guests were more
Charles iInted onin. with everything
Fisk, Donais robert Lee. Lucille
a'd Franks, Morris Fisk.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Tuesday, June 23.


Lamb Stew With Vegetables
Dinner Rolls
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Pimento Sandwiches
Raspberry Shortcakes
Raspberry Shortca kes-Mix and
NV two cups flour. four tablespoons-
,ul OF baking powder. one-half tea
aoGhlnI ,.., salt, two teaspoonsful sugar
'Sl "prh IN one-fourth cup of butter and
ouu ol three-lourths cup Of milk Toss
a p.. board and divide in two parts
r,1 nay, iou out, and bake twelve min
,t- g,es IN two buttered round layer
Sa SIs split and spread with butter
on Zen gsI raspberried to taste place
Sl 91,,.E 2aeE Of range until warmed
ana S.lshlly and spread between
aud on top of short cake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Forsythe's New Jumping Horse
Carry-us-All at Seventh and, Main.
Open afternoons and evenings Fin
est machine and equipment ever in
Colorado. You will enjoy ride and
the music. Everybody should see
and try ride on this perfect pleas
ure producer. 6-23-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Informal Afternoon

the rso, =, frank R. Davis entertained
reIybIaers bIelGoers Of the informal little
sba 7I.uornood u bridge club of which
nrs,,1 - member this afternoon al her
Tbsr55 bungalow on East Main street
a d,tn.fe were two tables playinp and
prs,a4 course OF refreshments com
su 'ne pleasant afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Pythim Dance Tomorrow Night.

The dancing contingent of the city
are anticipating with pleasure the
dance to be given tomorrow evening
at Margery hall by the Knights of
Pythias and the Pythian Sisters. All
OF the college young people are at
home now and will doubtless take
advantage of the opportunity to en-
ioy nice dance under pleasant au-
spices. Mrs. beaverton, Mrs. T. NJ.
Todd and Mrs. ]. n. Neeb are on the
committee and a successful evening
is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
GILMORE IS BOUND
OVER, BOND $500

r. l.. Gilmore pleaded not guilty
before Justice Armstrong this after
room and was bound over to the dis
trict court under $500 bond. The
charge is assault with intent to mug
der Peter Stino.
Gilmore was represented by w. S.
Truman and expects to be able to give
bonds. However, he will still in
custody late this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Ladies' Aid at Christian Church.

sonage, 304 North Eighth street, the
Ladies' Aid society of the Christian
church will meet and good attend
ance is especially requested. as there
IS lots of work on hand and much
assistance is needed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Young People Enjoy Vicente Roast

Forty young people of the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the Presby-
terian church enjoyed the annual
outing of this society last evening
across the Main street bridge.
A huge bonfire was built, and all
of them after eating the weenies sat
down and sang songs, told stories and
enjoyed themselves immensely At
a late hour they returned home after
thoroughly enjoying the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
GRAVE CHARGE
MADE BY GIRL

Late this afternoon il was
stated On excellent authority that
warrants would he issued short
ly for the arrest of four or five
boys from the upper valley who
are charged with grave offenses
against n 15-year-old girl. The
victim is said to he in ST. Mary'S
hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Children's Day with Aid Society.

The members of the Aid society
of the Methodist church, division No
6, with their children spent n de-
lightful afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Milton Hockett in Fruitvale
this afternoon. The day was planned
especially for the children and the
program was also given by the little
folks of whom there were great
number present. 1t was most en-
joyable occasion and delicious re-
freshments were a feature of the af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
The Babies Still Laugh for Dean
Z. n q Association

The Past Noble Grand association
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. z. b. Mcclure in
the FruitNale section. The ladies
viii please take the 1880 interuTban
car. \ delightful afternoon is an
ticipated and large attendance is
cordially urged
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Forsythe's Big Carry -Us-All, Sew
enth and Main. Opens today for the
first time. 6-23-It
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Frances Ray, 4-year-old daughter
of well known railroad man, resid-
ing at ll9 White avenue. sustained a
broken collarbone when she fell
from hammock at a neighbor's
house. The fracture was reduced
and the child is now resting quietly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Forsythe's Big Carry-Us-All. Sew
enth and Main. Opens today for the
first time. 6-23-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
IBy Associated Press.

Chicago. June 23.-Today's cattle
receipts, $500; steady. to strong;
beeyes, $500 $40; steers, s6.15 a
$50: stockers. s6.15 a SIS; cows,
s3.-0m S.S5; calves. 81 a 10.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Forsythe's Big Carry-Us-AlI. Sew
enth and Main. Opens today for the
first time. 6-23-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Forsythe's Big Carry-Us-All, Sew
enth and Main. Opens today for the
first time. 6-23-lt
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June 23.-Today's clos
ing prices on grain were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
COPPER MARKET,

New York, June 23.-Copper was
quiet; spot. $13.30@l3.70.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

July wheat, 79%; corn. 6sA;
oats, 39is.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York. June 23.-Tody's clos
ing quotations on the board OF trade
were as follows:
conner 7On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
AEoTHna waTaHr SHOW

l'f f'n. m q gowns preacher anI Doc
rated Problems Tho
GUMS n ian Mathew nfsnIaf .r.H
Dr. Narrif Bell Wrrff arf rIanr-. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
At The VICTORIA.


Victoria theatre has a particularly fine
collection ~ shows to round ont che
weef and ff che judgment of ere three
big crowds Of yesterday ls worth nnF-
thirr there win be- standing room De-
rnnulrf Hf nIl remaining UarfDrHrnnrra
The Movie Models" with Robert Wal.
lace ln che leading comedy part ie fuU
~ uni0ue situations which Furnish one
cont nu0ua laugh. Or la an nrf entirely
unl'Er anything ever Hefu here before.
hFir" on uU.fu-dafr satire ON the NOV.
ing picture business and stars of tHe
movie world
~ Crrna company ~ Four people
n fNfir Great comedy sketch "TIIrfa
nnf fnmrrH into Instant favor with
WhnnIIre people nrf lnef rfehf they
WFrn rIrnr rUuHInr reception NnV1
and Hf rlrIr hHte nrnfHf. rnIfrfff
rorrr1U feature .hf Nff1ffr Junction"
ln which HnrIn excellent songs ana
1srrra Hrr INTRODUCES Al ara rrraie
nnraf4r. too rIfNrr musical nfnTfra arr
nifnriHr arI NHrrr Davis fNl eccentric
r0u.rf. IunrIrr rIrrH frrffrfIt GOOD
Exhibition Tnf NIrturlarrnuf pictures
rIun.rr fnH rr" fHf nance were nn f. fHa
standard nf fhf house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
DELINQUENT SALE
Property On Which Taxes Have Not
Been Paid VIII BE offered For
Sale Monday.

Delinquent tar sales will start Mon.
day morning az the north door Of the
court house In charge Of Deputy
sheriff John Byrne These sales will
BE- Tor property tax left unpaid from
the year Of 1912 Deputy sherins have
secured the county over. searching for
the delinqucnts and trying 20 get them
10 pay their taxes and DO away with
the sale. Many have complied. Others
have been sadly reticent and seem to
herald the approach Of their sale with
Indifference
There are others who DO not know
that property listed in the delinquent
tsts, o. their own. Many little
changes have been made ~ is Ok.
pocted that the usual number Of tar
harpies win be- present TO buy up the
property. Under the igF. 10 the Dur
chaser pays the tar. and tho property
is not redeemed within ono year. that
The county clerk must issue o clear
decd for o. ~ is not tho desire OF
sheriff sweeney to carry on thia sale
N there d. any other way out 90 the
difficulty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
ROSS BORHAM SENTENCED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT In PEN

litue ne~d 20 discuss this subject
here % course. farther 10 the south.
where tn processes % decay are 40
much more s~ift the scavengers
srnons our birds are % very great I'm
portance
IRE Aestnetle saius % Our slros.
am s~ry Elad that. In giving me
this subject M ViQuerney Included
the vord ~sonE This leads me 10
believe that he thinks there IL real
usefulness In the songs that birds
sing There arr aesthetic values. as
well a. exonomic values. There Il
~ much rood-p~rhsps FAR more good
In beauty. music. trace and truth
Than there Il In gain. prosperity ana
oth~r economic Assets. The world -
better for the songs % birds Who
does not feel HE soul uplifted BY the
sons % the nrst robin IN the spring ?
Who L. not made better BY the music
OF the uoods' What fisherman II
there - hard Of heart that ne has not
been nlled Win q ne~ JOY By the
rattle % the oslted kingnsher and the
Wild. woody sops % the water thrush
Unconscious thouEh the hunter may
b. 81 names and particular sones. he
goes forth With bic gun not merely IN
pursuit 81 the game. but 90 hear the
songs and other sounds Of the woods.
TO smell the sweet odors q the fields.
and 10 breathe the pure air under the
open sky. There are certain birds
that the hunter soon learns 10 know
and though he may not recognize
them all. there are sonEs with whicn
he has Ions ben familiar
To. me. one % tho greatest Joys
that comes from . trip into the woods
IL realized In hearing the songs Of
certain Northern birds that sing only
IN the spruce forests AZ the tops Of our
highest mountain ranges.
And nov ! have finished my plea
for the sons and insectivorous birds
that throng our fields and forests
DO all you can % protect them. They
are valuable beyond the measure OF
money. for they not only protect our
forests. flowers. fruits. grams and vcge
tables. but they sing 10 IA the songs
that rest our weary souls and help ~
TO 20 on our way with more OF Joy and
purity OF heart than Ne could have
without them. We have IN West vir.
ginia. as told you little while aso.
POI kinds OF birds. We need them
all Cherish them a. among your
greatest helpers and friends They
have saved your life by their untiring
work on your behalf he grateful
enough TO protect them from wanton
attack and complete destruction.~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
ASK Big DAMAGES
IN TWO SUITS

Two damage suits. IN each Of which
the plaintiff asks $4,000 for personal
injuries. were filed with the clerk OF
court at St Clairsville. Thursday. In
the first Joe Cocianteli asks judgment
against the Rail and River Coal Com
pany. His petition alleges that on
September g. 1911 he was employed
In the mine Of the company near Bell
aire and that the company was 90
negligent In not keeping the roof OF
the mine propped, that he was caught
under a fall % stone. His leg. says
the petition. was injured 30 that ampu.
tation was necessary and for this
reason damages in the sum Of $4,000
are asked W W Cowan and w. J.
Walker are attorneys for the plaintiff.
On the second action Mary Locortl
asks Judgment against the Wheeling
Traction Company. alleging that a. she
was leaving a car operated BY tho
company. near the corner OF Twenty
second and Belmont streets. neuafre.
October q. 1914 the conductor Of the
car save the signal 90 start before she
had falned the Eround The piainun
alleges that she vas Violently thrown
20 The fround and Injured permanent.
lv because Of che ncEiigence % ths
conductor she also asks damages IN
the sum Of $4,000 W W Cowan ana
". }. Walker are her aftofneyA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
SPEAKEASY CASE
Local Greek. Arrested Wednesday
Night for Violating Yost Law.
20 Get Hearing Tonight.

This evening. before Squire r G..
Hobbs. az the county jail. Maistros
kojas. alias George Kojas. a Greek.
viii be tried on a charge Of violating
the Yost law. The man was arrested
a. No. 24ie Market street yesterday
morning by Captain Edward Minard
and Oficers Crimson and Sutton. Il
b. claimed that this is only one Of
many spcakeasies situated on the
south Side. and that a general clean
40 viii BE- made az the next grand
jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11

Reynolds. from Mr. wrighrs most popu-
lar and best selling novel. The scenes
Of the play are laid In the Middle West
and St. familiar situations Will BE- found
very Interesting 90 every auditor.
~ g. "a play that o. bound 90 create
"a great deal of comment. just a. the
book from which 20 was dramatiEed did.
The story iH said 90 b. more furcnfully
brought out bY the actor than NJ war lu
cold type Mr. Wright has n happy Ia
culfr 81 drawing true characters and
this o. especially true ln The calling o.
Dan Matthew" The people seemed Co
have stepped right out from among our
personal acnua ntanreH and We feel Ike
reaching over The footilGnta and rruHu-
Ing their hands
"The calling ~ Dan Matthew" Wiu
be tho attraction a. the Court urNL
Thuradav Friday and saturday. Mat
ineeH viii be- given on Thursday and
saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
DOBBS CHOSEN
Local Justice Of the Peace VIII Repre-
sent Ohio County justices at
Parkersbura Meeting.

Al special meeting Of the squires
OF the county held last night IN the
jail Il was decided TO send a represen.
tative 10 the State meeting at Park
ersburg. tomorrow At this ses,ion
the matter Of placing all fees OF Jus.
tees upon n Fat rate. viii b. taken up.
and plans drawn to present 10 the
state legislature. Squire Lee r. Dobbs
was chosen by the local body last
night 20 represent them al this meet.
ing 81 the State body.
ny placing al cases on a nat rate
basis Of fees. insinuation. concerning
the different justices charging f.Her.
ent rates Tor bringing cases. win be
eliminated. and ~ will be possible TO
have straight" squire. although
there are lots Of people who claim This
would be impossible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
sELLAiRE MAN ENTERS GUILTY.
PLEA ~ BELMoNT COUNTY
COURT.
sorhan's Bsother 10 Also Serving LIE
Term In Ohio Penitentisry For Nur-
dsr-Piss Was q Surprise.

After thirty-eixht witnesses. sub.
poensed N ,s.,s,v Am an. =, o..
sr.ir.s po.s ps-h. .s.-s 80
mnrdar An r. .sas s~nr go
gathered IN ,hs co',rs ha.sa -,
Sesshie, inursoay mornins. the de
ch.r~e ma -. sa, ~ ss W
IN. ssr,ssrS. :, -. ,..r $50
nsn,,sn,,.- r.s. ~. :" INV ''~'e
On ,ha ix,s ', -,
ham sho, 20 S,ro 'a sune' o
I.rh.r =, p.,,st. snon, ISL
a. pene An Auempt on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
THIs-ANo rive crNrs

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out fhfs
elp, enclose Eve cents % Foley a 60
CHICAGO, lll. writlnG your name and
address clearly You viii receive I'M
return free trial package contain.
ING Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound
tur cougha. colds and Group Foinv
kidney Pills. for pain in sides and
tack. rheumatlsm. backachc. kidney
end bladder ailments and roIrv Cs
thnrtic Tablets Wholesome ard
forouFhly cleansing Cafharfic. orper.
lally comforfinr 10 stout persons
Eor sale in your town BY Coleman a
Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
EvrLYH nv rHr novrra

IFslFn Neebft Thaw viii be- seen ~
If 'nlfL Theatre tomorrow. matinee
TIE Threads ~ Destiny . Caurpictir.Ye
20 me supporting cast Dr. her little a0r
NuHreI IhaW. A we'll Known drarrsff ii
wrote DE piece with view 10 Evefvn
Nf1nlt naW appearance boo if aud Id 81
-tlN ~ 20 one ui startling aururI aea.
.t" .IN'na Ahn fnufh real heart inter.
faL LNerN where If has been shown
Inr Threads - Destiny" has been a.
IeiWeI ono ~ the most ruuafrf1rf
screen dramas since the devef0urrerf III
cine funfpgrn ply
When so much can b. rurnbfrsf In
one PLAY its success fr not 90 BE- ur0rft
ffen ff ara 20 much depends uurr the
30 pri.es thaf are visited un0n me 80
F'fiauf audience that fn untold fHa rIDf
nero rnuiI BE- f0 frfrnrf frrrr f.r
20. elfN ol one ~ fHr most Intense rfaer
.tfn fnl MOTION picture rrufurffra
.rr HII hf ore rrfflrrrnnra Ir tie
aflcFrnrn arl fwn lr ffn rrfnInr 2 .fr
iN an1 o'clock heinz me zine ~.
fNffr rHI Billions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
WOMAN TO HILL
Ada ssdler Gets Too joyful Following
Drinking speli-Tried 70 Burn
Home-Goes 20 HiU

Ada sadler. Of 40. 1913 Morrow al
ley. sos an awful drunk on yesterday
morning. cndeavorod To- burn her
home and thcn refused 10 heed the
call of Omcer sharp She landed I'm
ne lookup rather befuddlcd and also
took ride 20 the hill after police
court Yesterday morning
. " elem vas fined s. ana rosfa
Tor being drunk and sleeping In tfs
o. A % railroad station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11

lFe tlimalene. cleanser and rater
softener. for ne bath kitchen and
laundry Toe three packages ESQ
Az your grocer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
"PEe O. MY HEART. :"

Like a breath Of air from a rose
scented garden u Peg o. My Heart"
plNer MoroscO's production Of J. Hart
icy Msnners comedy which has Just
concluded a run OF nearly two years at
the Court Theatre. New York City. and
lays opening Monday night
IL o. sweet, clean and wholesome and
through 10 all - delightful strain OF
American humor and Il touch or
pathos. both Of which combine to make
q the most attractive stage story the
years.
.. these days OF underworld drama
ana brisque musical farcea 10 Is truly
Eratifytng 90 see n wholesome play ike
reg ~ Ny Heart presented That the
public appreciates Mr. Morosco's effort
% spread the dellEht that attends the
Witnessing u the play in evident
thruurh the fact that in every cffv
where the comedy has been uress1ted n
has plnfed 20 capacity audiences
MI. Morosco a. sending Dorothy MACK
e 20 this city as HeE Co - doing
he o. fnNOrinE the theafreEulnr pubfic
here. for little Mas Mackaye b. q w0nd-
erfullF artistic Peg ana gives 70 nrr-
Torrance that fingers In the rlerer,r,
o. sweet thought ~ r. delirhtfuf os-
clfiou Hne Was selected FOR tie role
N Peg b. NJ Mor0sc0 himssrr ana
81 considers her one 81 tho grrnfaaf
uilis urfrfaseH on the American STAGE
NJ hat uakes 10 All the more pleasing D.
thf Tact that the producer has auurifef
Alec. The production is elaborate III
ctrrF wuf. seats are uoW nu sale Tor
tH rfrfprfnnnces. including the Nff.
uFHdnH matinee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
COURT HAS BIG
MINSTREL SHOW
Neil o'1rtsn 10 Here To-day for Matinee
and Might Performances with an
Entirely New Production

OF the many splendid words of praise
We have heard concerning Nell O'Brien
appear At the Court this afternoon and
tonight the following. which Is from
the Houston TEX Telegram. is a
Nell O'Brien has brought another good
SHOW TO the Prince. He always does.
he appeared last night and will reap
pear matinee and night sunday He
needs no Introduction; he has been tun-
ing up laughing chords for many. many
years; lie used 10 come with his boss.
Lew Dockstader. but three years ago he
broke away from Lew and Is now giv-
ing his old-ttme boss n run for the
money The old bunch was there with
some new faces mixed in and they were
all good. Neil OBrien. Harry Van Fos-
sen. Eddie Mazler and Pete DetzeI are a
quartet OF fuDsters that always take
There wasn't a dull moment from the
nrst curtain. and jokesters and song
sters were 50 Interpreted as TO give
ne audience two and half solid hours
Neil opened with an entirely new and
pleasing setting and so combined the
TO give a novel effect The Futurist
Atelier.' Il H. called. representing the
latest IN art craze or good songs there
away the best ballad singer and dis
unctiNely pleased with The Game Of
Hide and Seek" The finale. a travesty
on the quartet from Rigoletto." was
O'Brien.s skit. Demon Rum" was I'M
usually clever. Nell looked for rum ia
a dry Town and found it-and he found
IL too much. and then the humor started
ana was stimulated thoroughly when
ever be OF Pete Detzel were around.
Eddie Mazier was on hand with she
Of the Movies" and with Major q
Nowak who. u p inches high. but as
sannS az ne Is diminutiys. he went
was introduced here, and honors are due
the ten hungry boys who participated.