davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
'Si.nnlis

g. G, Writ, wits and t,vo h IVY -
came down from HarrriispkV III,
Sunday to spend the day ttll
\ Mrs. Writ 3 parents, Rob-. (nr
4 geon and wife. .|sSysS
John Venable got q hard II
on his head by his team at1ftlap
suddenly and pitching him out.
Clarence Bolin, wife and son
Mrs Thomas Charles and Losuiise
motored to Kansas City Saturday
returning Sunday.
Herman Seelingers have Tie
measles in their family. There
are eight Of them to have them.
Ray Sturgeon and wife came
down Saturday night. Ray re-
turned Sunday night, leaving his
wife to spend a week.
Jim Thomas made q business
trip to Dayton last week.
Proctor Morrison will work for
Mr.. Hyatt this summer.
Mrs. Elmer Sturgeon spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Lacy.
Everett Grant spent Sunday
with Percy Tyler and family near
Appleton City.
Mrs. Snodgrass from Spruce
spent Sunday with Lewis Gull |
bertson and family and her faith
er, Mr.. Radford.
J. r. Jenkins and Mr.. Ware
were callers on Mr.. Radford Sun
lay afternoon.
Oscar Price, wife and Miss
Florence, were. Sunday afternoon
yisitors at Mr.. John Hyatt's.
Mrs. Ray Sturgeon and two lit
lie. nieces visited at Frank jew
it's Tuesday. The little Jewett
iris have been with their grand
Mrs. Golliday, for two
weeks. Mrs. Jewett has been sick
ut is improving slowly.
Eulalia Sturgeon is out of S
chool this week. She is suffer. =
lg with severe pain in the eye. !!
Fisher Lacy has been in Adrian !,
Dr. some time helping his father |
18th his oat sowing. ,
SUNSHINE, +
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
n Ana Around Nays 1fg..


Mrs. Han whits's assi steip Mn
i Gny Freeman and two little boy
J OF. Florence, Nebraska, are spend
J ing a few week u with her for TIL,
benefit Of her sisters health. .
Mr.. Albert Burlington wife and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglass and little daughter
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert I
home Sunday q
i Mrs. Clark and daughter visit,
ed at Mr.. Clark's daughter, Mrs,
James. Nice leney's, Sunday. Z
! Mr.. B. F. Richards and grand
son, Fred, and granddaughter,
Edith, came out to Tan White s
Saturday and stayed until Sun
day afternoon.
There was quite q crowd gath
cred at Mrs. farmers Saturday
with well filled baskets and sur
prised her by lacking up all her
carpet rags. They tackled 80
pounds besides @! what good
dinner they had. There were Is
women and IL children and 3 men
present.
Mrs. r. X. Goodwin has been Wis
iting her mother in Butler from
Monday, until Thursday.
Mary Lee and Gaylord Goodwin |
visited their mother and father
at Urich from Friday until Sun
day.
There were 80 present at the
Cove Greek Christian church
at Sunday school Sunday. We ex-
pect to raise that several next
Sunday. The boys and girls con-
est is still on. They are having
pretty close contest and each
hide must do their best. Mrs.
Pear Simpson is their teacher and /
s very much pleased with the in /,
crest the young folks are taking !
n the contest. The contest closes
he last of this month but another s
will follow Immediately. i
Mrs. Rogers mother came Fri
lay to visit her awhile. f
Tan White and Mr.. Focht fin. v
she'd putting in their oats Mon
ay.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
ON THE WING.

MrS. ". thompson Is very Slcl
with dropsy..
Mrs. Jno. Hines is on the sicl
list, but is better at this writing
She is at her son 8 in Kansas City
Mr.. NJ. D. Stults has just re
ceived his baby's picture that wa,
taken before it passed away and
says he is well satisfied with
them.
John Weden of West Boone
township has been sick nearly all
winter with abscess. He. is get
ting weaker and is in bad shape.
Ben Shelby's house and all it's
contents burned to the ground
one day last week. He carried
but little insurance.
Mrs. M. D.. Stults spent Sun
day with her son, William.
Miss Beatrice Tonkry and Ray
Anderson were married last week
and will move on the John Weden
Jr., farm for 1916.
M. G. Stults and M. D. Suits
extend thanks to the good neigh
bors Of West Boone township for
their kindness and help through
the sickness Of their baby.
Less Griton of Worland has
moved on his father-in-law's
farm near Merwin.
Mr.. Ed Verdun of West Boone
township has bought fine white
face Of G. l.. Thompson and is 60
ing into the Hereford business.
Don't forget the meeting and
Sunday school every Sunday at
the Quaker church. Mrs. Grace
Thompson, pastor.
Mrs. Jas. Cutshaw Of near
Merwin is in Kansas City in
hospital for an operation.
VIM. Suits has moved on the
Joe Groves farm north Of Mer-
win.
Howard Mcpherson was seen in |
one day last week.
Dat sowing is started and |
some are stirring the land on bot
tom, farms with a new and fresh
zeal, glad to see good spring
time again.
We are free from hog cholera
IS well as everything else in this
part.
Say boys, I just want to tell you
# the worlds most famous aero
sat, superior to Barnum. One
lay this week Dad Nestlerode !:
vas making q tour over West
Point. He said that he was look
ng for the land Of corn and wine
md just as he went over the
ridge with > two-horse cart he
aught q glimpse Of that goodly II
lace. His yellow horse likelI
salen1 g ass saw it too, and II
topped at i sunshiny spot and IL
llst then Dad y cart turned over
ackwards and Dad turned three
ZIP Hops and saw Jupiter, Narsl
nd Venus Al promising good -
I'd pas.ed 10 The beaut iiul valsl
y un11urt ~ the home of nm
hinelt % AWiit tie morn III mon
y. 70 did not hear him - Inv
lrN&s the moan VS. INT !, - - - I Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Pleasant Gap.

We are having some fine spring
weather and men certainly have
been making use Of it.
Several Of this vicinity are suf.
fering with sore eyes.
Miss Anna Kipf and brother.
AL, made a business trip to But.
Ter Friday.
Mrs. Abe Brown Friday. :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Porn toms.

q Sowing oats, making garde
amid setting hens i the order .
the day.
We are sorry to ray that Mi
Visa Cough is confined to her be,
at the home Of Mr. and Mr.
James Thomas.
Miss Coda King, daughter 8
Mr.. and Mrs. w. -. King, wa
married to . Mr.. Dannea Of El
Dorado Springs on Sunday, Mar
IL, 1916.
Margie Blankenbaker was on
the sick list last week.
The surprise party given at the
home Of Mr.. E. G. Harper Tues.
day in honor of Miss Ladine Har-
per was well attended and all re-
port fine time.
Mr.. M. s. jenkins and family
of Rich Hill visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Mccoy.
The ladies Of Peru church
served lunch at the Charlie Thom-
as sale last Tuesday and did fair
ly well considering the size Of the
crowd on account Of bad weather.
Miss Florence CLANCY spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wisherd
Of Butler.
Miss Fern Harper spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks. |
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Thomas and
son, Buford, were thrown from
a wagon on last Tuesday morning |
Mrs. Thomas being the only one
injured. She was taken to the
lome of Mr.. Ross Williams near
where the accident happened. DR..
Foster was called, who set d dis
coated shoulder for her. She is
much improved at this writing.
The Peru w. C. T. U. held a
ally meeting at the Star school
louse Sunday evening.
Miss Cecile Thomas and Dot
Harper visited with Fay Blanken-
aker Thursday night.
W. L. and Ira King have been
auling hay which they pur-
hased from Otis Andrews.
Hazel Mccoy is on the sick list
t this writing.
Boys you had better hunt tlp
our old cow bells there may be
ONE weddings soon. If not, put
hem on the old cows and turn
hem on the grass. h
Mrs. Visa Eckles and Miss Mel I
e Thomas called on Miss Ethyl !
[iller Friday evening.
Mr.. Sherman Short has moved n
is family from this neighborhood f
their new home near Mulberry,
ansas, where we wish them sue I
ISIS. 8
Mrs. Opal Cough is visiting rel !,
ives and friends in this locality
,fore leaving for her new home s
Bull, Idaho. 4
Marion Thomas had to call the 7
'terinary for a sick horse last
lursday. n
Mr.. L. G. Thomas is the owner h
a new Ford auto.
MINNEHAHA. I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
~ ~ ~ :
/. IEllkI,alIrt.,.
- Z I 4. -

5Ff "CAA, WCsNMAl 1OUA HEUuuO 6uS
see if there is any news in thi
part. The writer spent two day
at the county seat last week. w
met q good many old friends tina
we hadn't seen for. some time.
Clark Hart of Elkhart anl
Miss Lena Ganther of East Boone
were married on the 14th. We
wish the young couple the best d
luck through life.
George Cowley. who has had a
bad spell Of pneumonia is report
ed some better.
Miss Lula Judy Of Burdette
spent last Sunday at the home of
w. H. Hart.
w. H. Keeton lost q valuable
colt few days ago.
Tom Bruner lost fine cow q
few days ago. -
From the looks of things
around here it won be long until
we will have another wedding in
this part.
Whose car was that tied up at
C. B. Henderson's last Sunday
evening?
Pete Nafus took supper at Gus
Burners last Sunday night.
The writer stayed all night at
w. H. Hart last Saturday night.
We sure had a pleasant visit.
Guss Bruner and wife took din
ner at John Barton s last Sunday.
Roy Chrisman has got a fine
horse with the lock jaw.
The attorney marshal's wife of
Elkhart has bad spell of the
grip.
Mrs. w. f. Crumley and Miss
Bessie Allen called on Mrs. Chris
man last Sunday evening. She is
quite sick.
Tom Rayborn and John Page I
took in the sights at the county i
seat last Saturday. /
Mrs. Ella Scott was seen driv- ,
ing a new buggy team one day
last week.
The party at Mrs. Garther's of
East Boone township last Satur- il
lay night was well attended and
everything went off all right.
Che young folks report jolly
rood time. ...
Clark Hart and. wife will leave
n a few days speeding to Wy
ming to make that their future
lome. We wish the young couple
he best Of luck.
There will be pie supper and
good program at Silver Dale
saturday night, the 25th Of q
iarch. G
Mrs Tom Hockett was trading
n Elkhart one day last week. u
The Unfair dinner given by w. :,
l. Hart and wife for their son, II
lark, and wife, last Sunday was j,
IL o. k. At noon we were invit- ~
d out to the dining room where y
he table was loaded with all
inds of good things to eat. Mrs. II u
Tart and her daughters know u
ow to fix up good things to eat. W
hose present were Mrs. Ganther =,
nd her two daughters Of East = :,
Dome township and Tom Smith, y
oh Gunerweller, G.. Woots and
[iss Lula Judy of Burdette, a
lark Hart and wife and the writ
:. They all report a good time. hs
W. F. Stephens has got move =,
l him this spring. He is plow- ~
g for corn.
Will Eggleson of Butler is 60 nc
g to raise carry pigeons. He !.
Us if the wars hold out they al
i'll be in demand. 81
JOHNNY.
an
of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
EDWARDS PRESIDENT
..0E.LLOCAL. EXCHANGE
ls Elected 70 Succeed Allan E.
:: Walker-W. B. HIbbs Is
Vice President. =. ..

John L. Edwards. for the past year
secretary OF the Washington Stock Ex-
change, swab today elected, president of
that organization succeeding Allen e.
Walker. "s'''F-- ~ Il. - - 80
MI, Edwards, In addition to being a
member of the local exchange, Is a
member Of the New York stock ex-
Change and is engaged In the general
security brokerage business.
Other officers elected were w, b.
Hibbs, vice president; r. +. Claughton.
Secretary. and o. II. p. johnson. treas
vrer., The governing committee is COM
posed of Charles j. Boil. chairman; j..
T. Hendriek. w. b.. Hibbs,. G, c. Glover,
jr, Daniel Fraser and Allan T.. Walker.
Trading was light at today's session
OF the exchange, and few changes were
made in quotation figures. The princi-
pal demand was for bonds. -
A. City, and suburban ) sold at 1929;
a Norfolk ahd washington Steamboat
5 brought. 106ss; five 500 WASHINGTON
Market Cold Storage BIS changed hands
at 90. and two $500 Washington Gas 5s
The only stock sales Consisted of
twenty-six shares of Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred at S1la to
50. and 100 shares of Arlington Fire In
surance at sh.
A musical program, Including selec-
lions by the recently organized gleen
club of the chapter. and contributing
talent, will ze rendered at the open
meeting of the Washington Chapter
OF tn American Institute of aBnking
at theWillard at o'clock tomorrow
evening
The feature of the evenings enter
tainment will be an address by John
@. Jones, member of the faculty OF
the New York University of Com
merce, Accounts and Finance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
SAYS GERMANY HAS
ACCEPTED DEMANDS
President Of League for World
Peace In Capital.

THE German government, in It's re-
cent declaration that Belgium Is not
to be held at the close of the war
and that 1t is ready to enter a Peace
League, has accepted the principal
demands of the allies says George
II. SHIRLEY. president OF the League
for World Peace.
During the last sixteen months Mr..
keeping track of the tendencies to
world peace and has just issued a
statement setting forth the steps by
which the advances have been made,
including the acceptance of the pro-
gram by this country.
THE next step" says Mr.. SHIRLEY, "is
for the head OF our Government to
call the conference OF the great gov
ernments as provided for In the last
naval appropriation act. This because
the main features OF the World
League having been agreed TO BY
Germany's acceptance the next thing
Is to work out the details.
until this all-important World
League for the Prevention OF Aggres-
sion has been worked out. Germany
has gone az far as she can go. hav-
ing accepted the Peace League plan,
stating .categorically the several ele-
prime minister has been insisting.
our government comes In at this
point because we have offered to en-
ter the proposed organization. the
United tSates OF the World. Therefore
IL IL up to our government to call the
conference on world peace. as Con-
gress has specifically provided"
Mr.. SHIRLEY came over from New
York last night and has called at the
State Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Belasco-Clifton Crawford.

Clifton Crawford, In Her Soldier
Boy" with John Charles Thomas and
Margaret Romano. Is the musical at
Traction announced for the Belasco
Theater Thursday. Friday. and Satur-
day OF next week. with matinee
Saturday.
This Is the most important OF the new
seasons musical play productions under
the Messrs. Shubert, and comes direct
from its successful engagement at the
Shubert Theater, Boston. en- route 10
New York.
The libretto Is by Victor Leon. author
Of the Merry Widow" and the music
is by Emmerich Kalman. composer OF
"Sari." Mr.. Crawford Is ranked among
the able funmekers in the light music
field. Mr.. Thomas Is the baritone who
leaped into fame over night IN Lehar's
melodious masterpiece. Alone at Last. -
Miss Romaine Ii star OF grand
opera who succeeded Mary Garden as
leading soprano Of the famed Opera
Comique, Paris.
Adele Rowland is another member OF
the company. A beauty chorus of sixty
and a special orchestra. under the
baton of Augustus Barrett, are other
features of the production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
X. of c. Club to Repeat
Somebody's Widow

The Knights OF Columbus Dramatic
Club presented the musical comedy.
Somebody's Widow" before an audi
ence which filled st. Dominic's Han
last evening, and will repeat the per-
formance again this evening.
1.-THE Cat and tho Canary" dance di-
vertissement was presented by Misses
E;stelle Murray and Lorese Luitich,
Misses Margaret TuckeE, Ruth Hon-
man. and Ora HemlinG scored sue
cesses in other dances. &c.,.
Misses Edna and Marie Strudley, in
their duet song speciality. were APP
plauded, as were Miss Agnes Whelan,
soprano soloist, and Miss Marie Mil
itzeEs 1spectaltY. Bernard Fitzgerald
was leading man, ably supported by
Francis J. u. Cieary, Denis II. Connell
and Harry SwartZ, while Misses Es-
Their Smith. Agnes Holden, and Bea-
trice Cosgrove were soloists accom-
panied by the chorus.
The many specialties. as well as the
choruses, were cleverly handled by
the musical director, Arthur Nc
CreiRht, The original comedy, Some
body's< Widow" ---Hs written by John
It. Luttich and presented under HIS
personal direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Gayety-Burlesque.

The attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter next week will be Butch cooper's
third edition OF The Globe Trotters."
in a program new from the opening
chorus to the final curtain. There are
two distinct divisions to the entertain
ment. The opening portion Is a musi-
cal revue entitled The spenders." and
the concluding feature 10 a scenic bur-
letta entitled "Trotting Around" Dur
ing the action OF both pieces vaude-
Vile acts will be interpolated. Billy X.
Wells provided the book and lyrics for
both plays. and the musical score was
composed by Fred Enger and Raymond
Perez. The cast. headed by Frank
Hunter and Eddie Swartz, includes Ell
sic Lavadau, George Hickman, Irving
O'Hay. the Bostonian Four. Virginia
Ware. Flo Davenport. Isabella Sisters.
Julia clifford and a beauty chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
ATTRACTIONS COMING
:TOCAP|TAL THEATERS
Varied Program Is Offered by
Washington Theaters for
Next Week.
BeIasco-Rallet Russo.

The Serge de Diaghileff Ballet Russo.
headed by waslav Nijinsky. the great
premier dancer. who Is the artistic d.
rector OF the troupe. will appear at the
Delasco Theater Monday. Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings OF next week.
Inc program for Monday includes
sylphldes, Princess Enchantee. Prince
igor, and Carnival; for Tuesday Pa
plllons. Spectre de Ia Rose and Scheher-
azade, and for Wednesday. Sylphides.
FRINGE Igor. L'Apres Midi DUN Faune,
washington has already had a glimpse
OF this wonderful organization from the
metropolitan Opera Company, with It's
vast equipment of scenery, stage dec
grafton and costume design from the
pencil and palette OF Leon Bakst and
With Its splendid orchestral organization,
OF seventy-hve musicians under the d.
rection of Pierre Monteaux,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
GRAVES TRIAL PUT
OFF THREE WEEKS
CONTINUED from FIRST PageJ

Continued from FIRST Page)
rcsentative of foreign government en-
joying diplomatic immunity"
Attorney Balllgan, representing
to- charge that the Government had n
at is evident" Halligan said, the
Government can't make out n case since
It must have the aid Of the German gov
ernment.'
Suggests Release.
HslliCan then suggested that Graves
be released. from bail pending his
S hs9rnsy sSE United States
the commissioner sustained him.
Leahy insisted. The. dovsrSmontf e can
he ready In week"
He added that opposing counsel
had agreed to the continuance.
Commissioner Taylor continued the
h Sst st gnt pGce% a.s ihs
would be- subject too notice.
,' Pc Conference First.
Federal Prosecutor Leahy was in con-
ference with a. Bruce BieIaski. chief Of
tho Department of Justice investigators,
5efOrc requesting Prince Hatzfeldt to
aprear to prosecute Graves. &.
Special Agent Dclavigne, of the De-
prrtmcnt of Justice. who was secretcd
IN Prince Hatzfeldts home when
GrayCs was alleged to have attempted
In cNtort money for delivery of Countess
rnn Bclnsl Orff's letters, was In court,
bu, wlS not called,
Dclnrignc was present at but one in
tGTyiew. II was doubt whether his
testimony unsupported would be suf-
iic Cnt - convict Graves that led prose-
cutting o~.ciala to ark Prince Hatzfeldt
~ appeal.
Others Needed.
In asking Cor continuance, Prose-
ciitor Leahy said it won d he necessary
tn obtain the testimony of Prince
IIatzfcldt and others needed In the
case. 4"
This was accepted M an indication
that Count won Bcrnstorff, the German
arabassador might be brought into the
case when IL Is called. There Is no
>prCSen. Intention, officials said. OF call
ine Countess Won Bornstorff. as her only
connection with the affair is that part
Of, the correspondence GRAVES had In
his possession when arrested was adj
dressed to her.
The German embassy is expected to
request return of the stolen letters,
which are now In possession OF the De-
FartpCnt of Justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
To BE Tested In Court.

NEW. YORK, Nov. l5.-Managers rep
resenting the greatest OF the nations
rail lines dug deeply again today into
the Adamson eight-hour measure.
Their purpose was not only TO get Its
intricacies cleared, but likewise to es-
tabllsh. tf possible, a basis for Its opera
ton more favorable than they now fore
see. Meantime. their attorneys planned
rapid steps In filing actions against the
Government as test cases. While cn,y
one case may be used as test. all roads
Will be involved so that the penalty
clause Will not react against them.
All the brotherhood leaders had quit
the city. but Indications pointed to will
inRness on the managers part to talk
business later with the union heads
though, perhaps. on terms suitable to
the unions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
CORN CLUBS BEGIN
TOUR OF MARYLAND
Boys and Girls Will Visit the Capt.
tai Tomorrow.

About lightweight boys and girls
members of corn and potato growing
clubs in Maryland. are to have their
annual Home State Tour" beginning
today.
The boys and girls assembled at the
central branch of the Y. NJ. q. A. OF
Baltimore this morning.
Tomorrow morning they will arrive
In Washington, the girls remaining
here and the boys going to College
Park The girls are to be shown the
poInts. 81 interest ir the city. and the
Mothers Congress will entertain them
at luncheon at the raleigh.
The President is scheduled to re-
ceive the boys and girls in the after
noon. They will go from here to An
napolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
WILL FORM HEBREW
= COMMUNITY CENTER
Clearing House for All Activities
In Capital Planned.

The local Hebrew societies and orr
ganizations win form a common com
munity center. which will be the clear
ing house OF Hebrew thought and activ-
tiles OF all Kinds. including literary.
social athletic, musical and philan-
thropic. The name of this clearing house
will be the Isaac J.. Blout Memorial AS
ISOLATION.
This is the summary OF business adopt
ed recently at a meeting OF the members
of local Hebrew communities and socie-
ties. held at the Eighth Street Temple.
The name was chosen as memorial to
Isaac L. Blout, who was leader In
Hebrew charity enterprises.
Many contributions already have been
received toward starting the new me-
mortal organization,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Strand.

The double feature program at Moore's
Strand Theater next Sunday. Monday.
and Tuesday Will be headed by Douglas
Fairbanks. who will be featured In
Manhattan Madness" He tells q vast
~ amusing story with accompanying
thrills OF a former New Yorker who has
made his home for some years in the
far West. and returns Nth his cowboy
friends to his former metropolitan
haunts.
The comedy farce during Mr.. Fair
banks engagement will BE- His Busted
Trust featuring Slim Somurville.
On Wednesday and Thuroday Wilfred
Lucas and Pauline Stark will be fea-
tured in "A wopan's Fight" dealing
with the seamy side OF the newspaper
world
Fay Tincher will also be seen in THE
Calico Vampire"
On Friday and Saturday Mr.. Moore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
NationaI-''Chin Chin"

Montgomery and Stone, In Charles
Dillingham's production OF the musical
fantasy Chin Chin" will be seen at
the New National Theater next week.
While Montgomery and Stone have
boen partners In musical plays for
twenty-five years and achieved a big
measure sure OF u success IN such productions
MIL The Old Town" and THE Lady
OF the Slipper" It has remained for
"Chin Chm To, give them vehicle,
which, in point OF earnings and popular
lily, has not been equaled, This is the
third season OF chin Chin and in that
time II ran over year and a half at
the Globe Theater. New York, and nm
ished out last season playing but two
cities. Boston and Chicago
Mr.. Dillingham; will bring ''ChIn
Chin to Washington intact In poInt OF
principals and chorus. scenery. and cos
tunes.
Mall orders will be received at the
New National Theater box Office.