davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
Do YOU KNOW THAT

DO YOU KNOW THAT
The constitution of the
United States doesn't mention
health?
Procrastination in sanitary
reform is the thief of health?
A book on Exercise and
Health may be had free for
the asking from the United
State public health service.
Not everybody can achieve
greatness but everybody can
be clean?
If you sow hygienic habit
YOU reap healt:l-reap health
and you attain longevity?
Railway cars would be sanl-
tary if it weren't for the people
in them?
Americas typhoid fever bill
is more than $270,0o0,00o
year?
The full dinner pail is the
enemy of tuberculosis?
:. :. . :. :. T. :. :. 4: ): !. $: * 4: 4: il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

Europe has about three and one
half times the telegraph traffic
nearly twice the first-class mail traf-
fic. but only two-fifths the telephone
traffic of the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

A Frenchman has invented an ap-
paratus to compress air in a reser-
yoir as the doors of house are
opened and utilize it to wind clocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
T. N. SHELLY,

Supt. La Baptist Orphanage.
If your child is suffering why Wait
Get a bottle today from your druggist
or send direct to us for it-Sl.00. SIX
bottles, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
HOBO
HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medicine Manufacturing
Company of Singer, La, has favored
the orphanage with several cases 81
Hobo Kidney and Bladder kennedy,
and it is with delight that We record
the cure Of several children from soil
ing their beds at night. We thank
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

Eear-!he Mt. Vernon Singing
Party at Shriners' Temple, October
II. admission 80 cents.
For sale by ShTincrs and Bedeifs
Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

A blade of witchgrass exhibited by
F. l.. Yeaton, of Belgrade. Me-, meas
ured six feet ten inches in length.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

You never can tell. The man OF
polish doesn't always brighten up the
dark side of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

A dollar in hand is worth $500 tied
I'D in a Mexican business enterprise
these days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

A diplomat is defeated politician
who gets an appointive job from the
president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

The Graphic gladly publishes free
or charge notices for churches, socie-
ties, fraternal organizations and clubs
when the events are not intended as
money-makers. If there is attempt at
profit-taking, notices OF the events
are advertisements, and will DC
Charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

When the attention of The Graphic
is called to any mis-statement OF
facts, or to any error concerning any
man or thing, correction will cheer
fully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

Subscription Price.
delivered by Carrier)
DAILY, one ek----------------S 10
Daily. one month IS
Daily, six onths--------------- !.75
Daily. one $50
BY Mail:
(Cash in Advance.)
Daily. three months so
Daily six months ----.3 300
Daily. one 500
Sunday Edition, one year------- 2.cO
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

Th graphic boeins Of erosOh fo, tn
~e0y appears 4" the Democratic ze<f Book TO be ''sue0
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

Demonstration in sanitary
reform is the thief of health?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

The constitution of the
United States doesn't mention
health?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Food Talk No. 2.
FUEL FOODS.

Last Friday, when we discussed the
needs of the body which food supplys,
we stated these needs as body build
ing, body regulating and heat and en-
ergy. The fact that the body pro-
duces heat is apparent when we con-
slder that the body temperature is al
ways higher than room temperature
except in very hot summer weather.
Also. the body uses energy, or we
could not perform the simplest mo-
ton. This heat and energy must be
supplied somehow; and the food that
we eat is the source. The so-called
organic foodstuffs, the ones derived
from plants and animals, all furnish
heat and energy. These organic food
stuffs are the sugars and starches,
called carbohydrates, the fats, and
protein. Protein foods, OF which
meat, fish, eggs and cheese are TAMIL
lar examples, can supply heat and en-
ergy, but should be used only in guam
titles sufficient for body building, be-
cause they are an expensive source of
heat and energy. They are expensive
in two ways-they are costly and they
make the body do more work i'll using
them, and eliminating the products
they form in the body when they are
used.
Thus Our best heat and energy
foods, called fuel foods, are the fats
and carbohydrates. Fats, weight for
weight, furnish two and one-fourth
times as much heat as Carbohydrates.
That is why the northern peoples,
such as the Eskimos, instinctively eat
very fat foods. That is also why we
relish a dinner of rich foods in the
winter, from which we would turn
away in the summer time. The diff
Guilty of fat in the diet is that it is
fairly expensive, especially the favor
tie forms, such as butter and cream,
and further, it is not easily digested
by all people.
The other heat and -produc-
ing foods, starches and sugars, pro-
vide the cheapest source of fuel for
the body. Ali of our grains are rich
in starches; bread contains starch, our
common vegetables contain starch
and sugar. Between the use of starch
and sugar in the diet there is this
choice: Sugar is more expensive, the
body will not digest more than GER
tain amount of cane sugar per day
and the lavish use of sugar may upset
the digestive system, while it certain
ly will spoil ones taste for foods that
are not sweet or highly seasoned.
In the cooking of starches there is
only one rule to remember so far as
the digestibility is concerned. Cook
starch at a high temperature or for
a very long time. Either method will
thoroughly cook the starch grains and
make their contents available to the
digestive juices. The use of the high
temperature explains why baked po-
tato is considered more digestible
than a boiled one, for the temperature
of boiling water is only 2l2 degrees,
while the temperature Of hot oven
may be 45C or 500 degrees. The long
cooking is necessary in the case of
cereals, cooked as they usually are in
a double boiler or freless cooker; and |
housewives would do well to cook
buildings containing cornstarch thirr-
tv minutes. Both favor and digesti-
bility would be improved.
Tuesday-The Potato, a Typical
Starchy Food. ri
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

SO on, until all ingredients are used.
Toward the end the oil may be added
teaspoonful at time. The acid
is the thinning ingredient which
causes curdling and should be added
very carefully, with constant beating.
1t sometimes help to have bowl and
ingredients ice cold.
If, in spite OF all precautions, the
dressing should curdle, take new
egg yolk and add the curdled dress
ing to it drop by drop.
There are patent oil troopers on
the market which aid in the process,
because they control the flow of oil
The cost is 10 or IS cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
To Make Mayonaisse

A. NJ. P. asks for a recipe for may
onnaise and asks why mayonnaise is
apt to, curdle and get thin.
l egg yolk, u I. powdered sugar,
n l. salt, c. olive oil.
u t. paprika, T. vinegar,
4 I. mustard, T. lemon juice.
Authorizations used: c.. cup; t., teaspoon
T., tablespoon. All measurements are
level.)
Beat egg and dry ingredients very
slightly and add drop by drop oil to
the amount Of one tablespoon, then
vinegar, few drops, then oil, and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Cooperation

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

sweet? In recent cookery magazine
| found the following recipe, which is
being used, they said, in one of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Good Things for the Tobe0felmgs of the MoreHousehoM Hints

warning countries and is very popu-
lar with the soldiers.
Green Tomato Pudding.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Autumn Delicacies.
Plum Sage,

Soak three and one -half ounces of
fine sage in a pint of water for at
least an hour, and then put both into a
saucepan and bring to boil. Continue
boiling very gently, stirring frequent
ly, until the sage is quite clear. Stone
and skin one pound OF plums and add
them, together with six ounces of ST.
gar, and keep the whole sirumering
until the plums are soft. Then pour
into a well-rinsed mold and when cold
turn out on a glass dish and serve
with whipped cream.
There is anotherIdainty which is sell
dom met over here, or indeed on the
other side of the water, though it is
very we'll worth making, and that is
carrot jam. 1t is an excellent method
of using up small and badly formed
carrots or the. surplus stock of the
garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Carrot lam.

Wash the carrots and scrape them
clean, then boil until quite tender.
Mash them very smoothly and to each
pound of pulp add quarters of a
pound of sugar, generous pinch Of
ginger and half teaspoonful of
grated lemon rind. Boil all together
until it sets when a little is dropped
on a plate and then put up in steril-
lied jars as usual.
Have you ever used tomatoes as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
EN- LA GALICiA LOS moscow.
TAS REANUDAN SUS
OPERACfONES

PETEOGRADO. Septiembre 8
Las tfopaS Observation-Disclosures estan en-
peH&GaS Ell una ~encarnizada .ucha
con los rusos en- Ia region del no
NaraiUvEa. en- Ia Galjcia oriental.
En dicho eucuentro estan toman-
de- Parte tamoien tropaa turcas que
han sido enviadas para reforzar las
!il.as en- csc frcnte de batalla. La,
tgopaS turco-alemanas emnrendierou
en- esa region I'm violento contra alta
que, pero fueroH rechazadas con
GraHdes pGrdidas por los rusoS. Sc
gun dice cI informe Official publ
c&do agui hoy.
En- los Ca,pasoS 4! sur de Baranoff.
los rU,oS aSa,taron una seric de coli
ms. habiendo rapturado al enemieo
Mas de 500 ~prisioneros Y una bateria
lie montana compuesta de variaS pic
zaS de artilleria de diversos c%aiibres,
que fue arrojada entire las harran-
cas-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
LOS JUDIOS EN- LA PRIMERA
LINEA DE COM5ATE
scrvi,iu e1cln>iyo para IL rKENsA.

BERLIN. Septiembre De 1916
Il correSponSaI del "Beriiner Tage-
blatt' en- Bucharest, informa que
absnd9nd Ia capital de Rumania no
ras despues de que Sc habia decla-
RADIO la guerra entire eSta nacion
y Austria Hungria. Y pudo darse
cuenta de que los judios RESIDENCES
en- territorio rumano fueron victimas
de mGltrato; asegura aSi mismo que
las a~utoridadeS militarcs rumanas
han dado orGen de coiocar q todos
los judioS en- Ia primera linesde com
bate, para que elios sufran los rigo-
res de las ~aeometidas germanaS.
Agrega dicho corresponsal que es
probable que Ia situacion empeore
81 Russia Sc apodera del control de
Ia po!ltlca de Rumania, como apa-
rentemente sucedera. SegGn Sc ha
anunciado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10


LCNDkES. Scptiembrc S.-No h%-
&C aun dos semanas Que Rumani;.
cutro en- Ell confhcto europco, Y 81
capital. Ia ciudad dc Bucarest. Sc ve
VA amcnazada sacramento por las
~fucrzas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS que inicla-
ron IN invasion de csc pals, por Ia
region surcste dc su territorio. La
provincial dc Dobrudja o la Ruma-
MIA oriental. IN veniCo q convcrtirse
por o5ra Y @racia del cmpuje bull
garo- %crmano-uurco. lporquc tam
biGn los turcos eStan fernando parte
en- esa ofcnsiva). en- q centre Ge las
miradaS no solo De los bcligerantcs
europeos. siro del mundo entero,
que desdc que estallo Ia terrible con-
tienda no ha deiado de tener su aten.
cion fila en- el viejo c~ontinente.
En- eSa region de Rumania sc IL
bran en- cstos momentos formidab!es
combatcs entire las fuerzas ruso-rumu
a y las ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y turcas
que nan llegado d cngrosar ell contin-
genie de los aliados teuloucs cr csc
frente.
La ofcnsiva &c .os teutones 5obre
los rum&nos y rusos por c>a region
&c IA Rumania. tienc una capital i'm
portancia. sicndo la meior prueba de-
clio, el.interes que cl Estado Mayor
a!eman ha puesto en- obtener ell me-
jor eXitO possible dc esas OperaciOnes .
que segun parece. estan bajo Ia di-
reccion Immediate del jefe de csc Al
to Cuerpo milital. germano. quien
rec~ientemente declare ouc ha ser ne
ceSario reduciria la Inca de batalla
del teatro occidental V retiraria tuer-
a de csc frente para llevarlas al tea
trc rumano 4 fin de conse2uir ei ami: !
quilamiento complete de csc !nfiden- !
tie pals.
Las tropas turcas que operan con
las bul@aras en- IA invasion dc Runa-
mia. Y que forman el ala derecha del
frente de ,~bataIla. han seguido el ca
mino de la costa del Mar Negro, Y del
acuerdo con las iltimas noticiaS re-
cibidas aqui, Sc sabe que han obteni-
do importanteS exitoS en- Su avancc,
pues para la fecha. han capturado losl
puertos de Baltjik, Kavarna ' Kali
Aka. ' II plaza de BaZardilk. que SCI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
>crviriu c>rIu>ho PARA IL rrEN>i.

LONDRES. Septiembre 9.-Des-
pueS de IN violento combate !ibrado
anoche en- el frente del Soma, los
in"leseS captuyaron una trincherl
alemara en- ell sector del bOSque Al
TO. Segln el informe Official dado L
Ii publicidad hoy por el Ministerio
de In Guerra. Las iropaS alemanaS
cmprenGjeron varies ataqUeS durante
in noche para recuperar ii ~posfciom.
acru ninguno Ge ellos tuvo eXito. Fl
texto De dicha COMMUNICATION e$ CO.
mo sigue:
En- g! SECTOR del bo>oue Alto tu-
vo !ugar anoche. una e~ncarnizada lu-
cha cuerpo 4 cuerpo. habiendo To-
grado uueStras tropaS p~osesionarsc
De una rrinchera alemana Y capturar
dos oficia!eS Y 10 so;dados bavaros.
Darante Ell combate considerables
baiaS lie fueron cauSadas al enemj
20.
Al n6rte de Pozieres Ell enemigo
ha desp.egado gran actividad con 81
af5illeria. dirigiendo un violento fuc.
90 Sohre uuestr7lS poSiciOneS er csc
frcnte. aSi como en- las c~ercanias he
In alGueria de ModQuet. En- este Ill
timo sector Ell enemigo dirigi6 tam
bitn algunoS ataqueS de- infanteria
de mennr i~mpoEtaneia,, que ~fueron
sacifmcnte recslazadoS, Tn destaca
mento enemigo Que lnteuto n
lie Cource.ette fuG rechazado tam
hien por q fu~@o de nueStra a~rtille-
ria.
En- los alrededores de Arras ' {!
rvducro d" HohenzolIerH. aSi como
al norrr de Nauve CnapeAe. nuesCrag
tropas realizaroR varias empresas cos
muy huen axiso. Varias de las trim
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
TAMBIEN Los TURCOS T0MAH
PkRTE en- Ia INVASION De
Ii RUNihuIA ORIENTAL
Cooperan con los bdlgaro,alemanes, fernando Ell
ala deracha del frente de batalla y avan-
gan por Ia costa del Mar Negro
AlaInss considerations acerca de Ia ~0fensiva
b1iano-aIemana en- Ia fr0ntera de 'DOb!udIa

. cncuentra como a C]inCuenta militia;
al sureste dc la capital rumana
La tactica de los teutones al I'M,
ciar csta ofensiva por esa %frontera
de Rumania, parece haber sido Ia dc
dividir al cjGTcito rumano-ruso. 4 fin
de restarle poder en- ell frente de 10
! PENNSYLVANIA. al menos mientras Aus
tria puede preparar su Inca de defcn
sa en- csc teatro. hacia la cual sc re-
concentran las trOpaS austriacas que
! actualmemtc Sc oponen al vance de
,os rumanoS. Organizada esa Inca
de defensa que cOmprendera cerca
de 200 milias en- Inca recta desde ID
| frontcra de la Bukoviua d la inter
secciGn de la Inca divisoria ent.e
Austria. Serbia y Rumania. las tro.
pas austriacas podran contener indie
finidamente ALI ell avance rumanO.
mientraS que por ell sureste de Ru-
mania 81 avance bulgaro-germano-tGr
co puede continuar h~evandose Il efec
TO. pOniendo entonces en- seriO peIi-
gro a las tropas cncmicas que podrian
verse cogidas entire dos fuegos.
Esta tactics puede tai vez facillt@r
la conquista de Rumania. como 10
pretende cl Estado Mayor alemail.
Y sin duda a ESQ Sc debi0 que Alema..
nia enviara tropaS Il cooperar con los
bulgaroS en- un movimiento offensive.
mejor que enviarlas a cooperar 0
los auStriacos en- su defensive. ole-
racion para ia cual baSta el numero
de tropas ~auStriacaS puestas en- csc
frcnte. pues elias sabran dilatar e.
avance rumano. hasta que su nueva
Inca de defensa este lista.
Ell centric de csc frente en- el que
operan tropas bulgaras Y alemanas.
ha hecho tambien importantes avan-
ces V de acuerdo con las ultimas no.
ticias Sc sabc que la plaza de Kurt.
bunar V la. de Akkadunlar han Sid0
ocupadas por esaS tropas.
FL ala izquicrda de las herzas in
vasoras. cs sin duda Ia que ha he
cho mayores y mas importantes pro-
gresos en- SUI avance, pues para la fc-
cha Ia capturado la fortaleza ruma-
ma de Tutrakan 0 Turtukai, Situada
sobre Ell Danubio y-la cual esta con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
TAMBIEN LOS FRANCHISES NA-
CEN AFANCES EN- LA RE-
CfON DEL SOMA
Srryicio Exclusive para L, rRENSA.

SUrviciU EXCLUSIVE para IL PNINSA
PARIS. Septiembre 9.-Anoche
reanudaron las tropas francesaS sus
ataques Sobre las p]oSiciones de los
alemaneS en- el sur del Soma. habien
co logrado efectuar nuevo AVIAN
ces. de acucrdo con la comunica-
ci6n Official ~puAicada hoy aqui por el
MiniSterio de la Guerra.
Segun dicho informe. los france
Ses ca]pturaron III pequeno bosque
en- esa region. rechazando Il los ale
names con grandeS ~perdid&>. En- el
sector de Verdun. los frances. sam
bien r~echaZlron los ataGues dc los
alemaneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10

Entered as seconG class matter February
Il. 1913, at The POs;OrriCe a. san antonio.
Tex. under The Art az Marin >. 1874
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
Ingleses Y fraBceses aseguran que
han obtenido nuevOs exItos
en- eli teatro occidental
Los primeros capturaron una trinchera alemana
en- ell bosque Alto y los segundos recha-
aaron los ataques teutones'en Verdun
NTERESAKTES NOTICiAs De La LUCIA EN- Los
DEMaS FRENTES De BATALLA

cheraS enemigaS en- eSaS regioncS
fueron penetradas por nuestroS SOL
dados. que capturaron algunoS prisio
neros e infligieron al enemigo otra>
baias de consideration"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
Travis
1NNYONOa{ 2s11
Easss

Ia pRENSA Is CT periddieO meNicane de
xayor circulation en- los ESiadOS CnidoS,
: pc. 10 tarto, el meier para los aauncian-
Us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10

IA Ie1cka - 81 ~rrltn principal lei amor y de IA cHI!ezl Las mE"SuGdt"n"S QL'
i dl.O Sc G4on abr este particular. p.u'0ln L" anH> dho c 1000 Nhi" = ~"
rlrns nm fn-n, 4Leaegu- de uEIEG> nEUGS.y ewlS que los Gcd sirIGn Ge IL for
T9 IaIrCaI1 ntuw~~ de Ia vida no son Uo> mas Que adufIpe que ueueu bonita
cara : r-uas a1rauya> 81 cH usu -riSrcro o SuSi"chd con 81 >tIatNn aiIi
uTO sin G<rurl IepuuaUpuc de- T> rlwtr"~ N "a EWh = dca GSri ltHfer IN Do
no cuerpu. ana agIu3bh. ra IN bunuO cuu<.u una ah"lera pr%oSi. mas uinIaS
rHwes Y en- lin. reuveucrrra Hcr rnrh%. d,HnO$ preNITlr Ue>Ta yalDsl avud3.
para pobaIe que co e pu>ryu. N snlTrnJs UduS los NgUtentc> arrEuh"& = So
Cpt1S pr I HEmu TfrI Re So Y L. TinuZaEG satisfaction o e dcy0NeHpS
su dmero Nue>ru Eu-UGp t. rpvrahHrtr ad1liIIc Tmr los que deselnr JuINS
los annpSp crdGOS dsdc H'uU aE>. aI como Fl ciHMC de las eSOSlS o de los
uartuS nItrne> Eo . h que l. "uyTmC>:n aere' bella adlIiIr una eeSalte
nEura-un mode dc d~Hrr>, Gr aTUr~ grlrp> en- II cara y QUcEmdUFas del sol
ums aannaS slaves Il moo dc gccoHuriNr los auor"sp eriutos Fl mode de popl-
Iarnarsa cTa las daua> IL nHl de rAW>a con Ia persona deRada FL mode do coz
ssgur IN uaIIo. Fl mmr de pirIasr con I pue>OQ que ocph Tannien iii pOmo
de pomHIa peTmHDLA. pSra euL"&-er - rsb"nO. IN iaiuee de perfume especial par
los amanuS ! nWHCS UmS ahTruS UG p>bhc de uEn"OHar~e 1i mSnO. ' 0NlS
noredIeS y reyaLr e>pc,Ee> JnraUrGc cnyfcnoS una aria 0 rrrfi postal cont,-
al rwbr U uTuS los arHuoS ITLE" ash
LION CARD co. Box SL l. So ANTONIO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10

CEasa = la pag. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
LOS ALIADOS TEUTONES Sc RE.
TRAN EN- Ell FRENTE DE
LOS CARPATOS
rr,ieio r>rlusiyo para Ii pRENs,.

HFT'ItEN TN'II>INU PARA u PIIENN'
BERLIN. Septiembre 9.-LaS tro-
pas de las potencias c~entrales en- los
CarpatoS. So han visto obligadas 4
reti-arse al noroeste de Kapui. ante
el violento empuie ejercido por los
rusoS.
La anterior noticia ha sido publ
cada por cl Ministerio de Ia Guerra
en- el informe Official de este dia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
PLENTY OF BRIGHT COMEDY
PROMISED EOR LYRIC

seven Of the clever blackface PER
formers who helped make the late
George Evans's IIoneyboy Minst.eIs
tio;t was have combined their talent in
a miniature minstrel She. which will!
b" one Of the principal features OF the
OIL for tn" first half OF This week st
the Lyric. Tie IIon"yboy Ministries are
presenting an entertainment which
consists Of the best material. they urcI
IN the Evans sho". win liberal adj
di'ious Of ur-to-thc- hour musical
dancing. comedy and speciality mum
berg III" seven appear I'm an attrac-
t!ve'N arranged scenic setting The
program brings forth the endmcn. the
!nterlocutor. the solosts. the quartet
AM other factors that minstrclsy ha.
retained through generations The
show inoNcs at a merry clip. from
stat 10 finish. and IS notable, for the
variety OF entertainment crowded into
the allotted Lime.
Notable in the list Of promising at
fractions ia the widely different offer
INK OF Keno. Reyes and Melrose whose
Offering also covers wide range OF
stage diversion. The three men are
vocalists. but they likewise provide an
nhundnnc. OF comedy. ard they are
dancers and acrobats as we'll. The
aci IS standard one on the big time"
Then there IS 'iarParct Calvert. tho
Youngest and prett!est OF the dancing
"io'tnists' popular in vaudeville IN re-
cent seasons. Miss Calvert is a grace
said to be highly artistic. She nnds op.
portunity curing the performance to
display several very pretty costumes.
chiefly for the benefit OF the feminine
Part Of her au'iienc.s
Whirlw!nd riding and daring eGuili-
~ n -Jaa Ia,
ion TO lie given by the Larneds, man
nnG Woman. who like every other act
on this DILL are new 10 this section
OF the country
fanciful fr!vol!ties in song and dance
distinguish variety skit entitled
- Lobby E!iTtatioN,' which Will be
presented 10y hilbert and Myers. a
singing and dancing coneiienne and
her partner. The act is heralded as a
rapid-fre lauEhmaker.
Another cnticing array OF comedy.
musical and novelty acts will make
up the show for the latter half of tn.
week. y performer who achieved dis :
tncEion ON the concert stage before she
as known to vaudeville is Betty Wash
inrton. VioliniSt making her first sp-
pearance in tho Southern country on
'h'S niii This young woman was
widely exploited when her debut In
the world OF variety was announced
last year in New York. where she was
Il feature ut the Palace Theater. The
young violinist has, II Is said. n most
engaging personality, which has won
her great popularity
The Brecn Family, on the same bill.
consists OF 1--WE boys and girls, who
promise genuine novelty. Tho act
was transferred TO the vaudeville stage
intact from Chin Chin" with which
production II was n strong feature
The young people are juvglers. dancers
and all-around entertainers. The Ted
dy Bear" dance, long popular in musical
comedy productions. originated in the