davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-07-30

FOR SALE-16O acres Improved
land; fine wheat or stock ranch on un-
limited range. Free water right; good
buildings; land all around selling for
$lOO to $l25 per acre; good orchard
and variety of fruit for family use.
~ miles from good town and rail-
road. $50 per acre if taken at once,
$4,000 down. balance on time. Good
reason for selling.-Inquire or write
F. M. O'Brien, Weiser, Idaho. 64-tf
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-07-30
TIMING & PLUMBING

All grades of timing and plumbing
work done to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices reasonable
Howard & Lemaster, 613, Main ST., tt
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-07-30
Serious Outbreaks of Cholera.

Within the past week serious out
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-07-30

WANTED-Plain sewing to do.
Done cheap at 1907 Arthur.-Mts. W.
E. Guild.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-07-30
ABSTRACT AND TRUST Co

"~oN~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~
CANYON ABSTRACT AND
Established 1892. Incorporated 1900.
ABSTRACTS. Loans, Insurance. Bonds,
General Trust Business. Caldwell
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-07-30
lc word each addis,io 1aI insertion; 10 times sp
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Store fixtures, includ-
ing large mirror, counters, show cases,
cash register and safe.-J. S. Har-
rington. 79-tf
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-07-30
CEDAR POSTS,

CEDAR POSTS-Split from Wash
ington red cedar. Get our prices be-
fore buying. G. R. KIRK, Tacoma,
Wash. 723-10t
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-07-30
To Exchange.

Residence lots in Tacoma, Wash,
for lots in Caldwell. Well improved
farm in black land belt of South Cen
trail Texas for Idaho ranch.-T. M.
Nichol. 1880
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-07-30

1t is strange that the advocates of
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

and IT. object IL to discover the Of.
feet Of climate on civilization.
William Blake (l7b7-1s27). 10 COM
ing into his own again; several
books have been published about
him recently. The last IL from the
Yale University Press. Selections
from the Symbolic Poems Of VII
liam Blake" by DR.. Frederick
Drastus Pierce. The author has en-
deavored to Gull out the best SEQ
lions Of poems, which are said to
transcend Shelly. and leave the
others. which are 20 abstruse as to
make the lay reader think them the
rawlings Of lost mind.
The short excerpt We have had
the pleasure Of reading from Samuel
w. McCall's The Liberty Of Citizen.
ship" makes us desire TO read more.
It's literary style IL captivating and
the last sentence. Let Us regard II
az one Of the first duties Of citisen'
ship to aid In checking the rapidly
and greed with which laws are com,
ing to devour liberty" excites our
curiosity.
Yale University Press; New
Haven.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
Beth The Girl
WHO Went Right
No. 91-Stella's Turning.

BEAUTIFUL books give us beauti-
rut creams, but alHs, IL In the fact In
the newspaper with which we must
| suppose Il was cowardly Of me
NOT to interfere. should have gone
after Stella and asked her please
not TO quarrel with my father. Or
perhaps | should have been able to
control my tears. when he had
brought them to my eyes by his lack
Of interest In our careful prepare
tons for his entertainment on this
his FIRST visit to our little nat. But
when | had rushed from the room
after my fathers quick words, and
Stella had gone to. reprimand him
for speaking TO me In such q man.
ner. sank upon the edge Of Hattie's
bed, with a handkerchief to my eyes.
and wept quietly, And then heard
Stella's voice. clear and determined.
and could not help pausing in my
sobs 70 listen. Apparently, too. my
father was not interrupting her.
Lock here. Mr.. Barmore," I heard
her say. "Beth has not been living
with you for a good many months
now and you do not seem to realize
what the child has been through
since she left you. And. what 10
more to the point. you don't seem to
have made much Of an effort to nnd
out what she was doing. I don't mind
telling II Ia more or less good luck
and not good management that she
Is here with us, safe and well. to-
day. She went out into the world
ignorant as baby 10 earn her own
living: and you let her 60"
Ignorant" ! heard my father
growl. she went TO one Of the most
expensive schools in the city"
Stella laughed scornfully.
That's just H." she retorted. IL
wasn't speaking Of finishing
schools was speaking OF regu-
lar education. And the kind. too,
that II Is the duty OF girls mother
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
THE GIRLS JOB
BY JESaIE ROBERTO.

Preserve me-" cried Grace. a.
she Joined the rest Of us 1t the
round table OF the Shop Talk club.
preserve mo from the once snob!"
TT sounds horrid." agreed May.
Els It PREVALENT"
II don't know. but I do know We
have q fine specimen Of the class
In our otherwise halcyon spot.
Grace went on. she came 70 10
about Q month ago, and Il was evi.
IDENTIFY . great act Of condensation
on her part. Would abe had been
guided elsewhere.
"shs IL too good to work. and
she wants US TO know II. She some
how creates the impression that she
10 simply out Summing. and that
when she has sunAciently studied
our peculiar growth and habits. she
Will return to her own classic home
and superior associations. She
wears a sad. sweet smile. and IL
wonderfully tolerant. She keeps to
herself. and looks panied when one
Of W says good morning to her.
I'VE do 1t Just to be kindly, but
she feels that what We are really
trying for IL recognition. 4 am
obliged to know you here she
seems to think. but pray do not i'm
agine that this carries on into the
social game The once boy calls
her the queen. and takes trouble te
misunderstood all she says to him
for the Joy Of listening to heI
weary. aristocratic pronunciation
But we are all beginning to gel
peeved. We hate to keep right
along feeling we are scum. A little
Of that goes a long way"
We laughed. and Rose insisted
that Grace was painting the por
trait in heavy strcSes-but we'd al
had encounters with once snobi
some time or other.
The sort Of girl who thinks thai
work Is something to be ashamed
Of, that other girls who are earning
their living are not in the same so
cial rank with her. that sort OF cir
had better stay home and starve
It. won't hurt the world to lose her
and 1t will be a relief to hel
sensible, wholesome sisters not tt
have her around.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson,

or lathsr 70 give her. You know. !
think. Mr.. Barmore. what you get of
books 10 pleasure. not knowledge.
You got to i've with the things you
And In the street; and II . girl
doesn't know all they mean she II
up against II pretty hard"
Well" answered my father. "A
girls got no business In the street
then! That sort Of knowledge isn't
meant for . woman"
"Pinle and bunk" and Stella
ITO begin with. anything that's true.
everybody should know. But that
isn't the point either. II girl can
not earn enough money 70 keep .
roof over her head. where 10 abe 60
ing to 80 but the streets? II moth
ers and fathers don't want their
daughters there. they ought to teach
them how to get Q roof, or how to
hold on to one whom they have Il.
This parent proposition makes me
sick. anyway! No child asked TO be
brouSht here" I fancied that Stella
was looking very directly 1t my
father now. "Mr. Barmore." heard
her say. you brought Beth here.
You gave her life and then you new
er handed her any weapons to light
her way. II she went down you
don't suppose she would b held re-
sponsible, DO your There 10 Some
body up there watching this mess
down on, earth. and tell you II isn't
the kids but the parents that are
going down on the black list!'
There was an uncomfortable
pause. expected to hear my faith.
er turn upon my friend and meta.
phorically rend her limb from limb
Instead. I heard him say. very gently
for him:
II am an old man. Miss King.
am wearied and worn. Sometimes |
don't know which way to turn. Will
you call Beth back? think we
might all have tea together"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
Copyright. 1915. By Peths ExuhangA
Inc. All moyjng picture rights

ecgHyrisht 49, s Sy P Ps.,I n ,saS,n
WIN *. WAY s.:s.:s q ZEN x, ':ss
s AND x:S .nun :re over e:
.s.' IL: %:u'in n.s 81 p :ns
beautiful residence and daSh:d madiy
along the shrub bordersd driveway
'o YoT.r sAi s HssSi1sc RsrSs, boz. Of
thousand undeffs4 workmen-waa
81 ever line Of s!s .ortlse s::ssfs:.
WITH S ar: .ns a. s'' s les. : :ssis:r
TO 4 sudden stop before them. IL
Of nno Stone ana srsvsi, Powers Wa
seen s'. to . Pause and turn en instant
toward the younger man - II for
ks haA heard the pisrcins. eiapk-
m:sc nSs' w q the n ssn G knew
he s" R:d ~ never "s done done %: sinsi: thing ;
TO win them TO him. He know that
Ana an :: Va. .'s With &:
pitiful fear which comes over. strong
men when they realise that the con-
fronting danger 10 OF their own crea-
With trembling limbs the ehaufs Gu!
his fear distsnded eyes. a. with nm
steady hand he pointed to the broken
some machine. The small round hole.
with its pattern Of radiating cracks.
like a SERTED and shattered mirror.
told its own story. Nothing but
bullet could have made . break Ike
Mastering his own emotion with .
supreme eifort. Powers stepped to-
ward the machine: and With nrm
opened Il. ID door, w From out 81 the lux.
body Of his Seautifui daughter and
pressed her to his bosom-a bosom
jently-sently a. when she had
been an infant some twenty years
ago--he carried her into the house
S p.e.c st Sss o sv.n ssSsr Z: f
the cold. pale cheek. and with touch
he pushed back the beautiful raven
s.'m.on rm.s s :;e' eS..n cut q noi:
made bytNS- bullet.
David Powers sank on one knee
beside the cot. and then slowly his
SGsy 'ism:S is sns H.: /.
q complete .surrendsr 10 grief he
ana uttered the single word.
Trsvi: STOOD silently beside the
nov, move IT.: ycSn vcm r sar who hay Lay
the *. Sss. e s e fns SS sT s:
been his dsncse. and his sorrow was
but little less than that Of the agon-
issd parent
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
MAGAZINES

"rhe woman's Home Companion"
has It in" for the men In an article
entitled How men crate In their
homes" We have more sympathy
than Mary Heaton Vorce. for VIC
realize that 1t IL the only place on
the face Of the earth where they
can crate unless they are orators by
profession. Nobody but their own
families, who put up with anything
through ties Of love and affection.
would stand for minute the plati-
tudes which they bring to ths fam
lily board.
The new rest cure Is q very sim
pie one. No going to bed and being
cared for by an overtired trained
nurse, who needs II far more; no
regulation Of diet and more sleep,
but different occupation. This ID
serial story in the same magazine.
The Runaway Rest Cure" by Mar.
garetta futile.
Suppressed Desire" says DR..
Freud, "begets a mental cancer
which has horrid sound and make1
us wonder II, on this hypothesis, the
whole human race is not cancerous.
Did anyone ever live who had not
suppressed desire?
The idea Is how to eradicate an
evil desire and bring 10 fruition a
good one. Some desires are not
evil. yet must be suppressed. Want
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
Squirrel Hunting.

Now that 1t Is time to hunt SOUR
rels. let us suggest that there may
be--in fact, there II claimed to be-
the finest kind Of sport hunting. not
only squirrels but all other animals,
with the camera instead of the gun.
Did you ever try It? Wouldn't 1t be
great sport to see how close you
could get to squirrel and snap
him.? Those who have tried hunt
ing with the camera declare heart
lily and firmly that II beats hunting
with gun AL hollow."-Plymouth
Republican.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
The Confessions OF a Wife
What Will l Do without Aunt Mary?

member what am saying to you to-
day--even II do not get well, I want
you to be happy. Margie. dear. don't
let your happiness rest on anyone
else. II you do he may fail you. not
from choice. but Al i shall fail you
II I don't get well. because he can't
help It. No one could have loved
her husband more than ]. and yet I
have not been unhappy since he died
II have missed him terribly. but !
have not been perfectly miserable.
! have been happy with all you
young people"
I Rugged her. little book. Dear.
dear Aunt Mary! That was her way
OF telling me how selfish was. Just
the same. can't help feeling that
this world 10 all wrong when 1t let's
people like Jack. who make 80 much
trouble, 90 on living and takes our
dear Aunt Mary. who lives only to
give others pleasure and happiness.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

Mrs. Draper Vaughan. Ravenna,
o.. n visiting Mrs. Evelyn Brown,
No. ga LAfayette-ave. east
Mr.. G. w. Herbst gave bridge.
luncheon Saturday, in tho Detroi,
Golf club.
Mrs. IDA yawger. Winnipeg. Man,
II the guest Of Mrs. Harriet Cook,
No. 90 Averyavs.
D.. W. q. Henry and sons. Edwin
B., and william Te6t Henry. are 81
Naxragansstt for Q few weeks.
q. osorss's Episcopal sund.,
school win give ths annual picnic
Tuesday. 10 Bois Blanc.
Mn. x.rs.r:s Chesterfield and
dausAtss. No. 1tS Tyier-ave.. have
taken Q cottage at Corunna Beach.
Mrs. Thomas }. Barlum Il enter
tanning . party Of friends on the
frsishtsr. John J. Barium. on . trip
70 Duluth.
Miss Louise Bah. Chicago. 10 Viz
iting Mrs. Thomas r. Jackson. A
number q delightful entertainments
have bssn given for Miss Ball.
Mrs. rrnsst A. o'Brien and chin.
dren and Mrs. Mary Dee. No. 12s
PsllisterAve., are on . trip down
the 81. lawrence river.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Bryant and
the Misses Betty and Virginia Bry'
ant and Mrs. J. w. Harris are at
Narrasansstt for tho summer.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Miller,
Miss Elisabeth Miller and Sidney T.
Miller, Jr.. will leave this week fos
York Harbor, Me-, to spend q
month.
The engagement 10 announced Of
Mlss Sara Earnley. daughter Of Mrs..
william Draper Earnley. No. Ssl
Trumbull-ave, TO Dr.. Edwin Sloan
Hanna. the marriage to be celebrat.
ID IN August.
o.
LArkin secretaries and others IN.
terested IN the field day and picnic
to Be given Aug. .. at Bois Blanc.
VIII meet wednesday afternoon, ct
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
Toll and lyranrY
St6sy Nz2

CHAPTER L
David Powers wa known a. the
man Who nsySr smiled du.ine brsi:
nan wSo:s .mpioyss I'll Sfscr.a him.
most succs:sfui luz iumSsrrn Sns n The Ii:
@na knew On s e.: r .sasa ' % a9S .:n
domineering. and with . genius foI
out Of less men ne Tor tor snsiisr vsSes
than Sny man e re ss STATE q cs.ifsr.
c.ps one. And Is. @sa ySe sses,isd
him - driver Of men. the man WHO
GOULD extract one. moro ounce OF
~ e.! ssyS:is s.: ss .:;s ssssE:S: Dc;
AND entirely without ssrt1msnt
Jeas made a. idsa drivsr 8. e
Kim nov on DoS sh,s n ssmSis $3.50
weeks before the shopSing' OF iauS1
the men there on the dock and Ga
With witch the mse SSnd % their
rection. Listsn 70 the harsh. stridsnt
note IN his voice e hs urves them g
esS:. . issssa
covert tSrsstSninS LOOKS that are
cast In his direction when he turns
r.: ss ss 10: :s: :p g s ;: Ss Ss.s g:
Of . threat when he 10 out Of hear
ing--lister and make UP your mind
that storm II brswinG-A storm
that when Il dos9 break Win oyer.
' Pcwsrs hsd Just driven mp 10 his
Office IN HE high powsrsc s!s Ara he'd .ed
foreman At his fevorits cecupssion~
that OF browbeating the iabofers I'M
say that ne hated TO issvs THE flor ::
ious pastime, for even - delightful q
diversion ~ q coneultation With ME
taetiturn and iron-5awSd employer.
entered Fowsrs oiaes With : was:
ger. and Y 10 matter worthy 81
Comment, to those Of us who are
studying the characters In this rather
sordid story. that he showed none OF
the fear that most Of Powers other
employees exhibited when In his pee6-
The millionaire vas looking over
paper when his foreman entered and
he never lifted his eyes from the ab.
sorbing sheet until the nold com
mander had drawn his chair up Gloss
TO his employers desk.
Thsr: was no word OF greeting be-
ana SSpdS. ~. : !. =. 's s = II;
his foreman, the miiIionaire spoke
''!f Eunmb s%r H SisS Il IN. East. Jake.
Drive your men 20 the limit and ret
that shipment east while prices hold
up" CONTINUED TomoYrow.)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

among the Apaches In Paris. Beau.
uful women and popping bottles
figure largely In the act which IL
produced BY Emil August and 81
mono do Beryle. who do most OF the
dancing. Eddie Dale adds bit Of
humor to the sketch with an I'm
personation OF . tipsy French sol.
der.
Ora Entail IL again on view. She
dances, you know.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
"Are 20 ufeeling any better. Mar

Are 20 ufeeling any better. Mar.
GER - .s u.
"ots." I answered laconically. Mol
lie had Just invited me. over the
phone, to go downtown to have
luncheon with her, and as l had not
done anything of the kind since
was III | made up my mind would
60.
DO you know, little book, think
II people made as great an effort to
break the habit OF illness as they do
10 break the habit Of health there
would be harder race at the helm
OF human affairs.
This morning I awoke with the
tame old listiess feeling. the same
dread Of the coming day. thought
II don't believe 1 am able to do any.
thing today" and then | began to
take stock.
"You ate well yesterday
"Yes."
"You have no aches nor pains this
xAorning?"
:. mo"
Then will you please state where
5ou arc M"
''Oh. but have gone through such
. terrible illness-such terrible trou.
~"
but you have gone through.
haven't you? It's over. Just remem-
Dor that It's over. You are well to-
day. Don't get into the habit OF
thinking you are sick any moro. for
you are not. You are lazy coward.
Mario waverly. and al Mollie right
II SAYS you are selfish into the bar
gain. Get yourself together and be-
lin to make yourself OF some use
70 yourself and those about you.
Aunt Mary needs you now with
the sentence OF death pronounced
upon her with only faint possibil-
ity of reprieve. See how brave she
L.
NY reason Is right. little book.
although a bit strenuous and unsys-
pathetic, as II always 10. So l start
ed for the bathroom and for the first
time since was Ill took . cold
shower.
Goodness, but II was sold and
tinsIey, but II set my blood dancing
and. strange as II may seem to some
fthe misanthropes and hypochon'
ariacs. n they should read this. even
nv mind shed some Of its hopeless
ness and my heart its heaviness.
I tiptoed into Aunt Mary's room
She was sleeping as swectly a.
chtld The near approach OF the
Ersat adventure had no tcrrors for
her. Dick had been gone q long
while.
Note-After this II IL breakfast
with Dick for me. am no invalid
Before I was dressed Aunt Mary
awakened and told her that j
would stay with her ~ she wished.
.No. dear. I really do lot wish you
here this morning. have a lot OF
,hinss I want 10 do before ! go 10
he hospital
.rben IN stay and help you. dear
Aunt Mary"
Home way. little book. the word
lear has always seemed 10 me M
much a part Of her name as Aunt OF
Mary. After Dick. she has been the
,carest and dearest one TO me since
ny mothers death. !,
.No. Margie. they are things !
want 10 do for myself and alone.
"AII right, dear Aunt Mary. I'll De
emo soon after luncheon"
"rm glad for you to go; ] want
,ou to be bright and happy again.
II will only be happy when you
re WELL
Dear. Aunt Mary looked up sudden
>. Listen, Margie. my child, TOT
II al my nieccs you have been most
tke my own child. want you 70 re-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

1850 o'clock, In the homo Of Mrs.
A. ID. Sanborn. Alberta apartments,
No. 30 Alexandrine-ave. west.
John Russell .SS tn. Ml.... Mar.
gerry. Elizabeth and Katherine Rus
sci, No. e73 JefIsrson-ave.. will leave
Tuesday, for the Huron Mountain
club.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frederick W. An.
drsws. and little daughter. Barbara.
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Andrews
have gone to Nantucket for q
month.
Mr.. and Nrs. Richard p. Joy.
Crosse Pointe Shores, accompanied
b. Miss sadie Bucklsy. Chicago. will
leave Aug. /. for . motor trip
through the east
Mr.. Charlie. &. VIII. No. 14s
Fsrry-Ava east, gave . bridgelunch-
con Thursday. In honor Of Mrs. San
ford and Mr.. Adams. Of Mt. ver.
non. n. y the guests Of Mrs.
George II. Phelps.
o.
Mr.. and Mr.. dsorss Cole. No. %
HanovsrAve.. and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
J; Buffers. No go Merrick-ave.. left
Saturday On . motor trip through
the Bsrkshirs hills. Green noun
tains and White mountains.
Mr.. Burdette Loomis and Miss
Mary l. LOOMS. Hartford. Conn.
are visiting Mrs. LOOMS sister.
Mrs. Lystsr n. walker. Mrs. Loom.
10 and her daughter later will 90 to
California.
%
Trinity English Evangelical Luth-
Gran church will hold the annual
excursion 70 Bots Blanc, Tuesday.
A fns program OF games and sports
for children and grown-ups has been
planned.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

The second week Of the sagaSs.
ment Of the screen version Of Israel
zangwill's The Netting Pot." began
Sunday. in the Broadway strand.
"The Melting Pot" IN book and
play form. proved one Of the most
interesting contributes Of IT. a.
thor to literary and dramatic life,
and In tn moving picture version II
10 quite - Interesting. and In many
ways moro startling because Of the
fact that many Of the incidents and
much Of the action suggested only in
the play are elaborated for thu
screen.
Walker whitesids. who created
the role Of David. the young Russian
Jew driven from his native land
through the persscution Of his race
and who finds . haven and happi
ness. and ultimately tame. In thu
new land America. the melting POI
Of tho world" enacts HE or1ginal
character for tho camera
The splendid organ recently In
stalled In the Broadway Strand 4
used with excellent effect in man,
parts Of the unfolding Of the story
Of ''The Melting Pot" The orchestr,
offers . number Of pleasing selec
lions and Eddie McGrath sings new
illustrated songs.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

In a. cksest = ~
~. - 49, =
stanee. Is /, 81 s.
m 49, -
49, - ,esres1- 2
vhioh crssfsc 17as ~1'1s
natursliv = 1920 1I1S
diseesc. ~ cSc11oe -
sup.lv.s - -, 12a2 =;
nev ~ - o. y -
TERI g q Z S' 5|s2 n
~. -. s.e-av..A,x = -
r.vcns- .s.s,,s1s ,-41es -,
nm ~. .<sSSc. ~ ,rllS1I, b.
:. -, ,,,x .Ss.s- = ~, c'Se NJ
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
WARRINGTON

1.-THE Fighting Hope" one OF the
strongest and most interesting plays
David Belasco ever produced and In
which Blanche Bates made . marked
success. Is to be seen In the Wash.
ington theater this week, via the
motion picture screen. with Laura
Hope Crews, the well-known legiti-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
MAJESTIC

THE Rosary" . pretty play with
its scenes In Ireland and America.
and which has been presented on the
legitimate stage In Detroit several
times. 10 the offering in the Majestic
theater this week. on the moving
picture screen.
Kathlyn Williams. favorite mo
ton picture actress, has the leadine
role. and Charles Clary takes the
part Of the priest. Fl. Kelly.
Many allegorical and religious
scenes have been devised for the
screen version. all adding to the ef
fectiveness of the presentation. The
story Is a pretty tale Of the devotion
of FIR. Kelly to the son Of his boy
hood sweetheart. whom he brings up
and whose domestic happiness he
preserves following the boys mar
rage. The young husband and wife
are at the parting OF the ways
through a Misunderstanding. when
FIR. Kelly brings the two together
again.
Interesting feature pictures In Q
world travelogue present smong 9th
er things. the warfare between Ger
man and French troops In which the
German gas bombs are seen explod
ing in the French trenches. The com
edy cartoon. THE Police Dog" Gre
ates much laughter. and the contin-
uation OF the series of wild bird life
is as interesting as It IL educational
Henry Santry offers the favorite
Irish ballad, Mother Macree," and
other songs. while the solo organ
numbers and selections by the or
chestra are artistic and pleasing.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
CADILLAC.

With such favorites as Eddie
Dale, Pauline Palmer. Jimmy Coop
er. and Ruth Stanley on the bill.
this weeks Offering In the Cadillac
is well up to the standard Of good
burlesque. Miss Palmer. The Little
Ginger Girl" is the one distinctive
feature of the show. She may not
be the greatest singer In the world,
but a. q happy-go-lucky dancer.
with q winning smile. she invaria.
bly, draws a good hand" Figure
and disposition 90 long way to-
ward making Miss Palmer the fav-
orite che 10.
"The Lost Garter" ID the title Of
the FIRST sketch. After Miss Palmer
on the olio comes. Ma Cherue." Il
Is one Of these scenes from life
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

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