davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11

hooves tho u 'eratcd slave 10 wear =
psa OF Eauzc e tween the first and sec
ono toes, and saoes with q smooth.
even ana stratGht inner side should be
worn II Tho evil OF leather shoes can
nave 70 Diner sermon preached against
lhCm man this one II would be indict-
ment enough.
Reader-Will YOU please advise me
how TO develop my limbs?
Before each meal drink a wineRlass-
ful Of olive oil. cat rich. starchy, oily,
greasy foods, and vegetables that con-
tain salad oils. and frosh and dried
fruits. Drink three quarts OF distilled
water daily. Take lots OF outdoor ex-
ercisc such as swimming. rowing. ten
mis-. and the like. Running and dancing
are very beneficial. sweets. candies and
pastries will heiD the cause along. Al
bright. cheerful disposition Ia better
than any medicine. Massage the parts
with cocoa butter. cottonseed OF, or
sweet oil each night.
NJ. f. L.. Ballston. Va.-About two
months ago a boil came on my little
boys leg. ] applied white precipitatO
ointment and later opened II. 1t has
never healed and is today a running
sore which is about the sizo Of dollar.
Clean it with peroxide of hydroEen
and then powder 1t with bor1c acid
powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11

n increased place on the table
is the so-called knob, or knot
celery now coming generously
lr the market. Here. instead of haV-
inr the food material stored in tender
- ks, as Is the way in the usual type
81 celery. we have all the cellulose
stored In a root under the ground. The
leaves or stalks are unedible. but the
tnbArous root contains an abundance OF
deicately favored starch and cellulose
This type of celery Is not to be eaten
raw as a relish. but cooked as a vege-
tsble. Generally three or four of the
knobs are sold for 10 or 15 cents. and
4 half-dozen knobs will make ample
slIount for a family OF six. The knob
IS TO he pared carefully like q turnip.
cltaning out whatever eyes or rough
PORTIONS are present in the skin. The
Ilr,u white flesh is then to be cut in
rnl II dice or thin dices, and boiled,
so Eed or even mashed. This celery dis
& 7ars from the effect of air, and should
moi be prepared until Just before time
90 serving.
cam sauce or drawn butter com
biuas excellentlY with this vegetable
when served hot. The plain boiled
fUibs. however, can be used we'll in
"a d, taking the place of the usual
faBn Of celery in such salads as chick
en- )r potato. Or 1t can be used alone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
Knob CelervNozu In Season
Cream Sauce or Drawn Butter Are Excel
lent Accompaniment to Cooked Vegetable.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Copyright, 1915, by Mrs. Christine Frederick

as salad and is particularly adapted
to a boiled dressing. In this way 1t Of
fers another salad for the winter days
when winter salads are so high-priced
or unobtainable.
In order to retain all of the Juices. the
vegetable should be cooked in only a
very small amount of water so that the
LIQUID and flavor are retained in the
sauce. The boiled vegetable can be nut
through a Duree strainer and the pulp
thus formed be used in a milk soup In
this way 1t will be much less eXpensiye
than the common celery.
For those housekeepers who are not
Iamlllar with IT, let them look for a
brownish earthen-covered tuber lilo a
larR potato having rough knobs or pro-
tuberances all over. The plant ia in
season from now until Christmas A
vegetable of this kind so easily praDared
| ana so inexpensive is much more to he
/ commended for frequent use, especially.
In a large family, than the more az
! pensive canned vegetables which WELD
1 such small amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11

her own clothes. And she does not
waste a scrap Of anything.
IF II were not war time she would
be saving so that her husband could
retire from business whom he was
forty or nifty years old. So il is
natural to her to save. Only she does
not have the money to put by.
The world does not begin to
know the beautiful character OF my
countrywomen. But when the war
is over. when We have won peace
with honor. you who come to Paris
will find a different people from
those you knew two years ago. A
sadder nation. but above all a united
one-united in loyalty and In adora-
ton for our women, the heroic,
lovely women who sent US out to
Sight and kept our homes ever ready
four our return"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11

~ RhN Al.EET as ~ tho bellet,
bunion is no more like q corn
than rs sugar-loaf like
nourtain or a whale the SAGE
as a minnow. Whereas corn Is
series OF crescentic layers OF hardened
epIdelmls and flesh, buuion Ia
tuIr eFeence Of the gristic ard pyra-
mid or the big toe bone.
When . bunion IL present. the DIG
toe Is not only longer than 1t should
be-, but is directed ip, toward the sec
ond toe. at a convex. V-shaped angle.
Bunjona are much more common in
women than in men. because many
women persist in wearing shoes much
too tight and too short. 1he resni l
10 TO dlsplRce and irritate the RrlsuS
dons" and ''bursse"-around the low
eat point Of the big toe. and soon or
late TO cause tho growth or swelling
TO bulge and beetle out sidewise.
Hence, the bUniOn.
There's tho rub. That Is where th''
shoe plnohes. The squeeze. and irri-
tation begins to whip up the srlShe-
like blanket Of the affected Join I.
The ends OF the two bones, which
meet at this point oyergrcw and the
structures by adaptation seek a.
cushion and protect themselves with
the pillow of gristle.
A Pedal DefOrmity.
Soreness presents itself TO your per-
ceptions when this promontory OF bone
gristIe, and skin becomes red and IN
| famed. Rubbing, chafing. humping
and all the tortures which misguided
| feet encounter may not induce exces-
Sve tenderness in a bunion. but may
| give you q veritable Himalaya OF trou-
| bles by the introduction or another
| torment, to wit, corn on top OF the
bunion. This, sad to relate. Is by nc
! 4 true bunion is. true enough. de.
| formity, Be this as it is, you need
never know YOU have one unless dis
| treaEful symptoms and Inflammation
possible to sllay much tenderness
thereabouts with alcohol and iodine ap
| plicationS, the fact that the gristle and
\ bone are oVergrown calls aloud for ar
operation. This. to be sure. means tina
the reluctant surgeon must be haleC
to his certain task.
Method Of Removal.
Bunions at times accompany cornS
hammer toes. callous flesh on the soles
and other aches and ailments of tn
feet. The operation has nothing TO d.
with these; the surgeon can only elm
mate the hunion. The one affected wit
the bunion takes gas or ether vapor
He does not feel the snip of the skin
The bone and bursa are ensnared prop
erly, and the prominence IL nippe'
away with sterllized instruments. Tw
mattreHs stitches of the silkworm sIs
Ace 10 insure perfect healing,
| A gauze bandage Is then applied, an
! opened enough twice a day to pour AZ
cohol upon the stitches. The two littl
siikworTn stitches are removed on IN
eighth day, and on the tenth day, per
haps for the first time in years. tn
person once affected with a bunion ma
walk about without pain.
For some weeks thereafter It be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUNBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub stiffness away with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs Oil"

All! Pain Is gone!
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant relief
from soreness. stiffness. lameness and
pain tollow,, a gentle rubbing with "st.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. st. Jacobs Oil" ID
harmless backache, lumbago and
sciRtica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
StrRighten up! Quit complaining
Stop those tortuTous stitches" In a
moment YOU will forget that you ever
had a weak hack. because It won't hurt
or he stiR or lame. Don't suffer! Get
a small trial bottle OF old, honest EST.
Jacobs OH from your druggist now and
set this lasting Telief.-AdVI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
BOOK REVIEWS

for the sake of an advancing civiliza-
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE FRANK CASE.
BY C. r. Connolly OF Golfers Weekly.
New York: Vail-Ballou Company. Price,
% cents
Fascinating rs hction'' Is an apt
description of Mr.. Connoly's story Of
the nation. The author, formerly a
practicing attorney, reveals true mas
terry in unraveling the mystery of the
notes written by, the. negro, Jim Con-
the body of the dead GIRL Mary Pha-
gan.
THE LAST LAP, By D. W, starrett, BOs-
ton: sherman, French & Co.
The author claims to have made
three great discoveries: the physical
law of mental healing, the physical
| law of seeing without the eyes, and
the physical law back of the lntelli-
| gence "as exhibited by the automatic
arm, Oui ia board. planchette. moving
table, etc" The author declares that
no one need to die, 1t being merely q
| matter of recognizing the disease In
time AMI applying the remedy at
| once"
THE HOUSE OF MY DREAMS. Anony-
Price. q. '' ''''" ''"'" - y"
The poems are a trIne amateurish in
Versihcation and diction. but there Is a
sincerity of touch that promises better
| for the future.
| LUCILLE. BY Elizabeth NJ Dutheld New
York sully & KlsiRteich, Price 81.
A story about campfire girls. from the
| time they take the oath until one OF
their number attains the rank OF torch
| bearer,
100
! THE SEA WIND. BY william Colburh Hus-
ted Boston; Sherman, French & Co.
To the everyday man or woman. this
! collection OF sane, simple verse Will
carry strong appeal.
! y POETS CABINET. Selections from The
works Of George Lansing Raymond New
! York: G. r. Putnams Sons, FTiCe, sl.bO.
/ The concentrated essence OF the
/ thought of a modern poet, comprising
comments on many topics, alphabet
! Cally arranged.
/ CORA. By Winiem NJ. Campbell. Boston:
Sherman. French q Co,
4 Scotch narrative. done IN swing
Ing COuplet measures. The traditional
customs Of quaint old Scottish town
are woven into the aarrstiVs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11

OUR CHINESE CHANCES. BY Paul MyrOn.
Milwaukee Wis: Linebarger Bros,
Price, $3.50.
The author believes Americas great
commercial opportunity is in China, and
that the business interests of this coun-
try should take advantage of the Eu-
ropean war. which has interfered with
British. German. and French trade In
the Orient, to promote their own inter-
ests- The book attempts to indicate
how American merchants and manu-
facturers may profit from the situation.
It also undertake. to describe anew the
Chinese to the people of the United
states, indicating wherein the two races
have a community of interests and
sympathies. and concludes with an in
dictment of Yuan Kai as tyrant and a
laudation of Sun Vat Sen and Hwang
Hsing as great patriots.
PEACE INSURANCE. BY Richard Stock
ton, jr. Chicago! \. c. MoClurg Co.
Price. S1oo
The author. a true student of the
science and art of war, finds statcs-
scioSCes, and mOdestly disclaims
marked originality, but asserts that
their essential principles are the
same, despite modern invention and
the progress or clVlllZatlOn. lie ap-
plies these facts to things as they
now exist in particular as they af-
feet the United States. The burden
Cf his work is that "citjZens en- masse
are not soldiers. Courageous and
hardy though they be, they cannot
afford the same protection aS a train
| ed military force. and hence do not
afford an equally good insurance
against war"
/ HEROES OF PEACE. BY +. J. Gould New
York Harper 81 Bros. Price, 70 cents.
one of Mr. Gould's fine stories of
| the victories Of peace II is in part
| historic. telling OF the origin of the
| Red Cross, the magnificent achieve
mont OF laying the Atlantic cable
! and Conqucsts Of nature. The tale is
! real, and is as interesting to the adult
as TO the juvenile reader.
MEDlTATlONS on VOTES FOR WOMEN
| by samuel McChorl Crothers Bost0n
| ltoughton-MEtiin COMPANY. Price 81 90
A stimulating discussion Of question,
| Of paramount interest 10 those who he,
! lievc that "Eomanly graClousuess Is MOI
| Incompatible with the exercise OF IN,
Iprerogatives Of the head OF great EN-.
4 piTc.' The brochure Is intended TO com
pei reflection whether there are no
hecessaFy risks which must be tAkeI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11

women of France Could Start a
Rebellion Against War and Win"

Ex-Soldier of France, Baron
de Malaussene, Here. to
Lecture and Show French
War Pictures, Has I'm
limited Faith In French
Women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11

EORRA. By Wiliam NJ. Campbell. Boston:
Sherman. French q Co.
\ Scotch narrative. done In swing.
Ing Couplet measures The traditional
customs OF a quaint old Scottish town
are woven into the narrative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11

FALL vegetable worthy OF an
increased place on the table
is the so-called knob, or knot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17
AT THE THEATRES
MAJESTIC.

Besides telling most dramatic
story splcndidly acted The Drug
Terror" effectively enlightens the pub
lie as to how the deadly cocaine and
heroin are obtained through ilIegiti-
mate channels
1t tells how children develop a drug
appetite through buying "doped"
candy. The terrible inroads of this
modern scourge may well be imagined
when IL is known that the United
States is the most druggcd of any
country nearly five per cent Of the
entire population being addicted to
drugs.
The activities Of the police in sup
pressing this vice are admirably
shown Taken altogether, it is an OBJ
icct lesson that cannot well be for
gotten and will make a lasting impress
sion on all who see it. The leading
characters have been carefully chosen
and their acting is terribly vivid and
realistic.
The display Of habit-forming drugs
in the lobby is continually surrounded
by an interested crowd and to prevent
raid by some local coke" fiend,
made desperate by enforced abstin-
oncc, special policeman has been
detailed TO guard the exhibit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17
ORPIIEUNI.

This certainly promises to be the
banner week for feature programs at
the Orphcum. Today and tomorrow
that much-talk cd-of and wideIv-ad-
vertised picture in FIVE great parts.
Should a Woman Divorce" This is
the same picture that was shown for
two solid months at the Liberty the
atre, Now York city, at prices ranging
from - cents to 81 The picture tells
great story and is full Of intense
dramatic scenes that hold an audience
10 the last scene i'm the picture. 1t
has to deal with the simple form life"
and the wild. riotious living of the
city society folks OF the present day.
1t is a picture every one should see
especially those contemplating matH-
mcny or divorce For while the picture
tells powerful story and may "go
home to some Of you, it will do YOU
all good TO see it, This picture is on
for two days, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
ON Friday and saturday another
great feature, Jack Chanty." with
that popular and every bodys favCrita
comedian: Max Eigman. in the leading
role Remember the Orpheum. for
these big features
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17

I'm those days of Oh. hsh cos. uf
living with everybody ou .he uW ,i.a
TO reduce expenses and practice o.un-
omy we read with utar..t OF tu. u0s.
Of Francis A. ogden. am e..uu.
Texas r5cluse. who for many yIn
lived % dolllr-1-vs,a roum .t. o.
innocent breakfast, -o-ocnt lunch
aud 15-cent dinner every day. We
arc not recommending tms plan to our
readers, for in fUct We believe the
majority of them unless under stress
of dire necessity would decline TO-
take the prescription There arc men
and women some even in this com
munity. who have succeeded in rum
ming Mr.. Ogdens record close sec
end for q more or less extended
period. brt most OF them have been
quick to return to a program Of more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17

IN the act and they do anything that
any roller Skating act does, only they
do it little better. The applause mir
Of the bill is scored by Fields. WinchilI
N Green Three singing nuts" They
are FORCED 10 respond to several en-
cores az every peyformance, and if
there wasn't another. act on the hill
you would have your, moneys worth
Whtn you have seen them, Their sing
ing of ABA Daba HONEYMOON" Is a
scream. Chas. and Anna Glocker ara
a clever pair who juggle water. some
thing out of the ordinary. II is a great
act Harry Gilbert is very clever. ana
his singing is very much appreciated.
kell a Hoffner present a pleasing act
called From Dawn to Twilight" in
which they sing some good songs in a
convincing manner on THURSDAY
comes the big musical success NO
body Home" and Sunday the Great
Carter. worlds greatest magician. will
make his appearance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17

generous living when improved cir
cuustaucos permitted tn' ohaUge. We
can commend those Sho A." thus anlC
10 ADJUST their menu ~ adverse for
Unc hut win Mr.. ogden hi man
r,r of living wa not q necessity, nor
D., any 'reDnh of lol.c can N he called
70 virtue II NnS simply "a habit. lie
IuNod "a Vlthor VA ~" money, ana
hulci ~ llit wIth II so M made
lhoso slcVIhcos iog th' .oTd'd puGpos"
Of agruWulatIuP wealth and d'cd I"av.
ing a fortune Al twelve millions. NS
what soul lhc man must have had
that ho could close his eyes - all that
Was good aud .bo'uttgi ~ lIs, "nI,
,hlt Doc might amos. fortune tn' his
heirs viii onlNNauo for 'hc pleasure
OF spending H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17
BRIST wv WANTS TO
FURNISH US WATER

And yet another water project Is
suggested from Bristow, Okla. J. j.
Whiting recently had an interview
with Mayor Wooden on the subject of
placing into Tulsa such water as fur
ushed Bristow. The supply is from
wells and assured by Mr.. Whiting TO
be 99.6 per cent pure. He assures the
mayor that the source is ineNhaus-
uble since it not only supplies Bris-
tow, but furnishes water to the Frisco
railroad as we'll
The project is not considered prac-
ticable by city hall officials on ac-
count of the distance TO the proposed
site of a source Mayor Wooden init
mated that the project would not be
given serious consideration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17
Il ItIC.

The Lyric presents today Francis X
Rushman in four-part drama, "One
Wonderful Night" story woven
around some of the most wonderful
ideas ever acted in moving pictures.
Francis y. Bushman is shown at his
hest in this wonderful story and those
who admire his ability should not miss
this special offering.
= Nitagraph presents two-part first
run drama, For Another'5 Crime" a
story done in the usual high-class man
ner. of Nitagraph producing. Hearst
Selig News rs offered showing all the
very latest events both in America and
Europe Today being special feature
day, the patrons of the Lyric are as
surcd of an unusual good program Of
fering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17

chimpanzee trot and the railroad rag.
or course in tho dancing festival dur
ing which these are rendered, there
are also presented the tango, the hes
ltation waltzes and the dances of
Dixie.
The entire series of dancing turns is
based on scolarly acquaintance with
the history Of modern dancing by
manager Al G, Field. lie relates that
records show there was the same out
cry against the waltz a hundred years
ago, as against the tango now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17
Nm nnnClnr Dan.

The Al c. Field minstrel perform
anccs have always furnished in their
dancing numbers an index to the
style Of dancing prevailing that par
ticular year. ana the impulse among
dancers now to develop individual
variations of the present tango
maXNc) and other modes is cleverly
illustrated in now intrOductions sub
mitted this season by Eddie Uhrig the
dancing master. without doubt. these
unique and piquant adaptations will
be found soon i'm the parlors and ball
rooms one of them is certain TO be
for it proves irresistible everywhere
the Indian trail. Audiences can
scarcely wait until they get home to
TRY it." Then there are the polar
hear slide, the pyramid special, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17
Mhiic Mnn With Rlnrk I.irnr

The Liver is a blood purifier II
was thought at one time it was the
seat OF the passions The trouble with
most people IS that their Liver be-
comes black because of impurities in
the blood due to bad physical states
causing Biliuusness. Headache. Dizzi-
ness and Constipation. DR.. Kings
NeW I,lte rms VIII clean up the Liver.
and give you new life. 25c at your
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17
City News In Brief

DR. " ". HAIRS rs attending the
sVato dental convention at. oklahoma
jCNy this week.
ON THE GROUNDS of desertion S.
R. Jackson Yesterday filed suit i'm the
superior court against Regina Jackson
ashinl divorce.
MISS yIE'aI\IA Jones has an
rived Ia Tusn I'm oklahoma r,ty TO
assist IT"f"Hspr Burke IN his now
dancing academy.
REVIVAL. MEETINGS Will h. vel ,
az IN" thurch e God chapel, corner
: lit,h ana Madison streets evtrv ligh,
fhIS w''k. T'r doc'rln" OF "A Moss
hf' HIIl b" presented from Eiblc
/ standpoint hy Brother .'es7o Bclon
IRON f"ft NJ i1r, fIa. AL ave cor
d,aiIy invited.
! tlurlpI.A LEGO NGS. made ~ the
Army !.oge'Ng company a. sand
/ springs, nave been adopted hy Hhc
Tulsa police department as AN ICCVs-
| soEy io the summer uniform Ior thc
officers. Department officials state
| that they Civ" better satisfaction than
any other they have seen,
RAILROAD MEN Of prominence
who yisitcd I'm tbc ,it,, v,etord9,,' ,,.,,...
senper a.rrnt ~ ,b. Sou,hc,.n ,'n
road. ' a. G,IIGwav M Nnnnhis
tr,yrIinp- nass.npnr ,,,ut ,r tno %,eb
IyllIc. CbattanooDa q 81 Iouis raiI-
road. VI : lewis of Snrinpfiold 4ra,5-
elm. aeont Of ,hr Frisco
.
MODERN WpODNEE ~ smeyica
Tulso r1un M GgGz v,Il .,dnnt 1o6
new members into ~. rT,e.erics nf
lwood,rafr pext Tuesda, InriI % 'vbe
ceremonies will'be held at the Wood
8 o'ciort Su inrai r,,"us ''.'rS nr ,r,JIsa VI
rourtv ar.. inlit,d to Tc nrcsart and
brinp. nov. ,poub,rs Two TuIs, ca,ut
will give , midnight hinch for the en-
Hertainmcu3 nl me visitors
Q
DELEGATES IN great numbers
will 20 from Tulsa to the state Sunday
school convention, which is TO be held
i'm Oklahoma city Immediately after
the meetings 10 be held IN Tulsa
March 20 and ~, ny John D.. Alex
aHd"r 81 Chicago, the great 'tecH-age
SUNDAY school vorlypY ~ WAS va.
ported Yesterday mai one Of the larg
esS sunday schools "G the citS had az
ranged 70 ho represented hy twelve
delegates
%
DID NoV subscribe for Hhe Mothers
World through u sleek looking solic. |
itor dressed ia brown suit yester-
day " you did, you had better in
voice 70 see if there is anything miss |
ing He took Sc from Mrs. Henry
Hennings. 26 North Nanthus, promis- !
ing to step to the corner dug store |
for change. Up to last night he had |
of the Tulsa police department is try |
ing to find the thief.
.
CRUELTY AND drunkenness are |
the allegations made by Mrs Nell Rey- |
nolds i'm a suit for divorce against !
Charles H. REYNOLDS. She saws that
her husband is a professional SAMPLER I
ana that since they have been married |
he has been guilty of extreme cruelty |
towards her An order of restraint |
the defendant to call nj tbe /
homo Of he nIointiff durine. tho nend- |
onr, Of tbc divorce action was made |
,.cstord,,, b, Indgc Al 4 prori,en
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-17
EMPRESS.

one of the best balanced vaude-
Nille shows Of the year is now playing
ar the Empress. II YOU haven't seen
TINS snow be sure to go today. Nicks
SIX roller skating girls close the show
WIN one OF the fastest skating acts i'm
vaudeville. six pretty girls take mari