davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01

Jack Dillon, In his bout with Frank
Moran at New York, lived up fully TO
his reputation as a mankiller.
Though the services OF an under
taker were not needed the Hoosier
scrapper certainly killed off the Pitts
burger as one of the big money fight
ers OF the country.
Moran received $4,000 for the beat
ing he took from Dillon, but every
jab and hook that brought the blood
flowing from Franks face and sent
him backing away. puaslsd and pasty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
THRIFT does not mean Penurious-

"HRIFT does not mean Penurio,ls-
nessl
Il Its first principle consists in
getting FULL VALUE for each Dollar or
Income expended.
Getting less is not complimentary to the
Intelligence of even a Millionaire.
Being liberal and generous, in affairs
where it is proper and deliberate to be SO,
differs widely from being ttrJtless, thoa!ght-
less and careless in buying things, on bust
ness basis.
A habit of jumping at Conclusions,
instead of Thinking ont these Conclusions,
costs many man lifetime Of Un-success.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
How About That MaCkinaW
Or Stag Shirt these cold
:. mornings?
mornings?

Just received a full line Of the famous
500 Wooden Mills products, conslst1ng VI
Mackinaws, Stag Shirts, Heavy rams
and mittens, made in one OF the coI4eeC
countries in the States, and where tnGy
Know the needs of the man tn na. W 1a.ooa,
outside, namely in Northern Michigan.
Prices are the same as last year because
we bought these a year ago to be deliver
ed at this time, which gives you the De me-
fit of our foresight Come in ana l COX
them over whether you buy or not; fS9
member also, that here you can mo YOU
wants in Shoes for your whole fanny III
tact anything you would find III al eA'
elusive Shoe Store.
G. w. REMER
RATdDRUM =: lDAHO
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20

l.. A. Kruger, drayman, whose two
spare horses escaped from pasture
recently, recovered one Of the anima'S
in Spokane Wednesday. 1t had pro-
ceeded that far en- its way to Sprague
County Commissioner f. w. ESgate
and Charles Waggoner were in Rath
drum Tuesday, while on a tour Of
this district looking after road
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. L. e. KilkpatIck
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Clelan went
to Priest lake Tuesday to hunt and
fish for a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Cochran, Mrs
Emma Chambard and daughter, Miss
Katherine, and Mrs. Hanlon spent
last Saturday in Spokane.
Mrs. Chapman of Albion was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, g..
w. Steele last Sunday. She was
formerly Miss Zellah Handy and lived
in Rathdrum more than ten years
ago.
S. d. Beebe of Occur d'Alene, re-
publican nominee for county trea
surer, and Hans Johnson, republican
nominee for commissioner from the
, tlrst district, were in town yesterday
Mrs Lydia Cummins and daughter
Mrs. Bertha Ramie, of Portland,
Oregon, visited Rathdrum relatives
the Kiel families, while on their
return from a journey to their former
home at Stanley, Wis.
Miss Mollie Aldrich of Grand FORKS
North Dakota, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. S. L, Farnsworth.Ieft
for her home Thursday morning. She
was called west on account OF the
death of sister at Portland, Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
lOuII Paragraphs.

a large attendance and pleas
dnt Tune were reported at the
annual reception at the Metho.
DIST parsonage last Friday evening
Several Odd Fellows from here
nave been in attendance at the
grand lodge which has been in
session at C@ur d'Alene this week
Rathdrum people who heard the
speech by Senator Borah at Cnur.
dAlene last Monday night, report
having witnessed great ovation
to the Idaho orator.
The winter practical school OF
agriculture at the high school is to
open the latter part of November
instead of in December as former
ly announced.
A band of $50 sheep arrived
here Monday from south of Pen
d'eton, Oregon. They were con.
signed to ]. II. Zornes, who drove
them to his place at Garwood.
Nominations made at a republi-
can precinct caucus held at Fra.
ternal hall Oct. E were: W. c.
Nicodemus and w. II. Cleland fol
justices, and ]. NJ. Repass fol-
constable.
The Royal Neighbors will NEE,
Saturday evening. A good attend
ance is desired to decide how
many can arrange to 60 to Ceur
d'Alene to meet some of the high
officers Of the society.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
Under the Spell.

"UDder the SPELL" temperance
play ia four acts, is to be presented at
Fraternal hall by Rathdrum home
talent the evening of Nov. 6. Those
taking part are rehearslng diligently
and already have their lines memor-
lied.
The ten characters are perSOnated
by J. d Davis, l. Hostetter, +. l..
FaInsworth, o. G.. Farnsworth, Noe
Taylor, bernard Nelson. Stanley
Cochran, Mrs. Noel Taylor, Mis-
Dorothy Taylor and Miss Es'ellC
LauneT.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
Personal Mention.

Henry Liere and family have moved
to Tekoa, Wash, to reside.
Found on Tautenhahn hill child's
sweater, new. At this office.
A. W. Low was visitor from
Athol last Friday.
W. E Libby has completed a si!o
on his farm near Hauser.
MIS-. c. e. McCarty returned
Thursday to her home at Roy, Mont
DR.. o. G. Farnsworth returned
Saturday from trip to Portland,
Ore
Mrs. Ernest Reinhart and Mrs Ben
Kyle entertained the Eastern Star
members Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ingle of Gene
see, Idaho, formerly of Rathdrum,
HeIIeu ucIe WeuueSudy.
Mrs. G. W. Steele visited in
Spokane and CGur d'Alene last Sat-
urday.
Miss Julia Steele, who is teaching
school at Csreywood, was home over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and
little daughter were 10 town Monday
from their home near Athol.
j, B, Peterson of Athol was il
town short time Monday on his wa,
to CGur d'Alene.
Rant Satchwel has rented the w
IL. Borthwick farm for the coming
season.
A good man to cast your vote fo
Inns johnson for commissioner o
The first district. 3tI
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
When You Take Gold.

With the average man cold is a
serious matter aud should not be
tri1ed with. as some of the most
dangerous diseases start with a
common cold. Take Chamberlan's
Cough Remedy and get rid on your
cold as quickly as possible. You are
not experimenting when YOU use this
remdcy, as it has been in use for
many years and has an established
reputation. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. Obtainable everywhere
10 cents for hides. -Inquire Rath-
drum Meat Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20

Miss Abbie n. Upham of New
York. field secretary of the Presby-
terrain mission board, in her talk at
the Presbyterian church last Friday
night said there are l00,0 900 Russians
ia the four northwestern states whnsp
spiritual welfare is neglected.; also
many Indians in Alaska still addicted
TO their barbarous practices because
they have not been taught the gcntler
ways of Christian civilization. She
also took occasion to denounce certain
reIigio. political organizations, ard
the unprincipled men(2) of America
who destroy, rather than prOicc' ,
ignorant or weak H0mauhOod.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Now is your time to get coming
} voar.old Shorthorn Durham bull at
reasonable price. And / AN also
wanting yearling Jersey, good STOCK
Call or write n. Nelson, Rathdruip'
Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20

"m' Borthwick and son left Tues
Jay ny team and wagon for Elleps.
ourg' Wash. He expects to reach his
destination in eight DAYS, and viii
nave charge Of an alfalfa farm in that
part OF the western Wa ,hlngton Mr..
norIhwlck expects to leave for Elleps
burg next week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
Coming.

Best woman orator in U. 5.
Hear her at M. Z. church, Friday,
Oct. II at 2;3o p. m. sharp. Mrs,
Florence Richard :, state president
of Ohio w. C. T. U. Every body
welcome. There will be no regular
meeting of the local union.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
Church Announcements.
Presbyterian Church.

ANoUJ NCIIuH NIAUIOHs
Sunday, Oct. %, 1916.
Sunday School at 10 a. III. Glasses
for all ayes.
Morning services at IL o'clock.
Subject: The Fullness Of Time.
Y. p. S, G, Il. at 6:45 p. III.
Evening Service 1880 p. M.
Subject: Offended in Christ.
Az evening, good music by yourself
and others.
BE there.
j, NJ. LAVENDER, Pastor,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20

Hans J lhuson, candidate for com
missioner from the first district has
proved a good business man and Will
make a reliable and responsible mem
-. ot tbo connty board. 3tp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20

Charles Galloway, runaway boy
from Spokane was located here and
taken back to his parents 10 Spokane
Wednesday. The family formerly
lived here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20

Found-daIk brown fur collar "a:
Morris" marked with ink. AT this
office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 1000 a, m.
Morning Worship 1900 ="
Epworth League meeting 700 p. NJ.
Evening Service 500 "
Devotional meeting Wed. eve. 7:45
Subject for the morning, GLOW
Our Religious Services may he made
more effective in the promotion of
Religious life and the Development Of
Christian Character" Evening"
christian Citizenship and Politics ~
II. S. RANDALL, Pastor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
S,,re-Enough "Moonshine"

Theodore Roberts, who plays the role OF
old Judd Tolliver, the leader of the moon
sinners. I'm the Lasky production OF 'Ihe
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine" Paramount
picture, which will be seen at the Stanley
Theatre the first three days of next week
with Charlotte Walker in her famous role
Of June" had a jug of moonshne whiskey
presented to him by some unknown per-
son while the company was in the noun
tnins filming the exterior scenes. The
company lived at a mountain summer
resort and each member of the organiza.
tion had n cabin to him or herself, but
Ali dined in the big rustic dining room IN
the center of the cluster of cabins. one
evening. Mr. Roberts was sitting In his
cabin writing letters when he heard
knock AZ the door He called come in
but no one entered. Curious, he opened
the door. expecting to greet one of the
members of the company No one was
there. CHANGING down at the step he
noticed a gallon jug; upon investigation he
found attached to the corncob stopper In
the lug a piece of paper on which was
written, ITO Mr.. Roberts from an ad.
mirer." The Basly star investigated the
contents and found It contained white
LIQUID, which, upon tasting, proved to be
n very excellent brand OF moonshine
whisky The Internal Revenue officers
had discovered a moonshine still in the
mountains about 20 miles from the cluster
of cabins, but we're unable to find the
owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Hapniness and the Stage

Artistic temperament Is n peculiar
thing and must answer for many eccen'
tricities Of our artists. Speaking on the
question of the happiness Of a stage ca
reer, Alexandra Carlisle, 10. II. Sothern $
leading woman, said:
Certainly not the life Of an artist is
never happy. Your true artist Is always
striving after the ideal, which is not OBJ
tainable
AT the same time, the artist would be
wretched without his art. This Is true Of
all art, and dramatic art is, Of all the
arts, perhaps the most exacting. Mel
pOmenc and Thalia are stern mistresses
Personally, / love my work behind the
footlights so dearly that | give to II all
my thoughts, energy and time and
would not give up the stage for anything
In the world. | have aspirations to be
attained I do not know when | have
met with thought that touched me so
near as one ! read the other day by the
obscure author of book of essays on
'Aestheticsm' He was speaking of self.
expression in work. and of II he said: "A
bit of the work of the highest quality Is
the key to mans life. because 1t is the
product of that life and II brings to light
that which is hidden in the man. as truly
as the flower lays bare to the sun that
which was folded in the seed. What a
man does is, therefore, an authentic revel-
alton of what he is of his individuality,
of himself, and by their works men are
fairly and rightly Judged
That seems to me to be exactly true
of our profession and TO epitomize the
lifcwork of a serious dramatic artist"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
LIFE IS A STAGE;
WORLD ITS SETTING

Continued from Page One
doubtcdly be familiar to many possible
SPECTATORS of the film 1t would lie I'M
possible to obtain the effect in any other
way. The same thing applies to buildings
of bygone cras which, though no longer
actually in existence, arc easily recoS-
nzable because of the knowledge OF them
acquired through illustrations appearing
in books. At the present time, however
this method of building sets Is seldom
resorted to except in the matter OF exotic
structures and of buildings which are
erected expressly for the purpose of de-
stroying them later I'm the production.
50 great has become the clamor for
realism in the presentation of "atmos-
phere' that the pendulum has swung so
far from the standard OF paint and canvas
that everything Is done today to obtain
the actual settings which are called for
by the scenario. Thus the Grand Canyon,
the, Rocky Mountains, Florida. Ireland,
Jamaica. Cuba, the Garden Of the Gods
and the Yellowstone have all served their
turn as backgrounds for motion pictures.
The world has been circled by the film
men in search of atmosphere.
In the case of "Thc Eternal City" the
Famous Players sent their actors to Rome
in order to obtain the exact settings for
this adaptation, which were so well de-
scrlbed by Hall Caine and were 80 well
known by the general public that 1t was
impossible to build scenic replicas of the
buildings in question. In filming Madame
Butterfly" It would have been impossible
to have constructed property" Japanese
gardens which have withstood the search
ing eve of the camera. 1t was therefore
necessary to search assiduously for real
Japanese settings.
The great rush to California, which sur
passed numerically the celebrated influx
of the Forty-niners. was due partially to
the variety of scenery available there and
also to the fact that the strong sun
light enabled the motion-pcture pro-
ducer to build "intcrior" sets In the open
and photograph without using artificial
light The peculiar effect of having table
clothes and wOmen's dresses blowing
about while they were supposedly seated
in a room Is accounted for in this way.
So whila the stage must OF necessity
stick 10 its paint and its canvas, the easy
mobility OF the motion-plcture camera
makes the whole world the film mans
stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
The Rlackface Recu. q

Mcintyre and Heath the famous min
strel mon, are celebrating the 25th annt-
versary OF their appearance in "Ihe
Georgia Minstris at u. F. Keith
Theatre next week. They have been asso-
cated on the stage for more than 40
years and in all that time have never had
disagreement Of any kind, either In
business or personal way
This team first made names for them
selves in 1874, appearing in a blackface
sketch called "Obeying orders" as part
OF an old-time variety bill that was given
in a music hall" at San Antonio, Tex.
Mcintyre and Heath scored such hit
that they were booked for a run In
the town presenting a different sketch
each week for two months, for which
they received the large sum OF s35. In
each OF their sketches Mcintyre and
Heath portrayed the type of "darky'
known to the people Of the South and
not so well known in the North, Mcintyre
playing the role of a "wench" and Heath
the superior nigger," types which these
men have made famous throughout the
country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Lauder Aids Recruiting

Harry Lauder. the great Scottish COM
edian. who will be seen here on February
Il for one week at the Lyric Theatre,
has been n busy man since he returned
to England in December last. He went
there primarily to see his only son. John,
who was about to leave for the front,
and who, having been wounded three
times, is now captain in the Argyle and
Sutherland Highlanders, and has Just
gone back for the third time for duty In
France. but while there Harry was APP
pointed recruiting sergeant in his coun-
try's service, and, organizing band of
10 pipers, he toured England and Scot
land paying out of his own pocket all
the expenses of the band. and through
his eloquent speeches got thousands OF
young men to enlist under their country's
banner.
The thing that has endeared him to
"Tommy Atlins' as nothing else could
and has made him the most popular
man in England was his little visits to
the various hospitals where sick and
wounded soldiers and sailors were being
nurscd back to health. MIR. Lauder, re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Take Your Choice

In the present circumstances it is doubly important for the public to
S Ia
have satisfied themselves
picture o
are deprived Of all the rights and privileges of defendant trial.
a
binding regardless
n il o o
in of and this will be added besides
Cd That when business and put in jeopardy instead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
CUT-BACKS
Real Lyrics

! hthl byllIS
c. NJ. s. Mcclellan can compete with the
! best of newspaper verse writers-when he
wants to. ono Of those occasions occurs
! In Around the Map" at the Forrest.
Herein Tootsie. expert sock-darner, takes
a fling at the other sort OF heroine:
The man who writes the songs today
For every to sing
iias aio really nT,, ,, quite o modest modest way
The tRns R'Irl The'y he wants fS Is love complete
sIYs EroT be .omf big SSy baby d9lLi Tna Sweet
7'IES 70 i've VS' for me. %.f thats Sfs alii iT' ~
Performing one eternal Kiss!
hut some girl. has got to, darn his socks,
"1 For hs s'sS Sweet s%e Saby KFb 7 in "i TIC song
-, Must go on loving right along. ah nE.,,s
While ~, II sings 3I SIT slts'ns & on the roeNS
Alone with Cora or Nora, 49,.
Ana RHYMES 1er Win "Ill win h hSr% love from
girls in nocks and Hooks.
''"' some E''' ""f Each SSh Friday. '''' ~
Tho man who writes the songs today
lie iKes ,Sfo' to skim kiiiiT the he Milky way
All Apa qTFy TRy"S Sr '"f he %R?% Rnows VIE FTOn!
While he's her Baby I|oyi
'S And %iIi dies !" each night Of ioy;. - 10
NSa Ny l9Yeh fm her hung RunEry gofi oney s"GS GBee
But SOME EiTl has hsf get MEY to darn his socks
While Bqby's making, love to Hon
WhiI" HE Al tho gate OF HcaveE knocks.
Takes his, IIoney, on his knee nS"s,o
liecause IT RI, rhymes ge6, with cosy
oh All All he @?sGs AXE i FSyS T and from
M rf in sr aosf ss a@2 Fa to oGES darn his socks
EdCh FRIDAY!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
The Board of Trade,s Rill

you
TO
his according the rules Of evidence in of law
youan and he
be
eaas
in to
all
the n proved to have violated the law K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Real Art for the Tired Business Man


imaginative the poetic the artists the ageca will
to
excellent really charming and
might find
realistic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Musical Glasses
MONDAy, FNRRUARY I

MONDAY, FEBRUARY
.,Arkady Bourst!n, viollnlst, in recital al
| Withcrspoon HALL
/. Sonata In A major Handel
| = CONCERTO In ID minor ............ Max BruCh
~ Scherzo ......,............T .Tschaikowski
tdj siGiIlcnne and 'RFauidoni.' ~, ',''''
to) Hungarian Dance No. =. '''' ~ zoe
g. Introduction and Rondo CaprlcGigs9,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY
nSip d3I Sy the Mci,ToGolit9n oPSTa En GGm
is1ha Rd, hi, M95.ns Amato ans
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ir
a q otss na RSs 9aas
!. 2paEtet-F major Anton Dvorak
Ibj W VIE it stoia Gnd stattilch Redei
tc) SO Whilst du dcs Armcn. ........ Brahms
= f,, .,,-,, susanna Dcrcum ~, ,,,.,,,.-
8 Aay Aany'G on The shore H21S dr@nRsr HR%sr
!. az Al love! but day.......4; Beach
tcI fiSerrtbor Night Song noFsr san3Srson SSfsSSr
Piano mP9f vlon oP 2oa a6 Gams geo Zec"eF
M"9 sSost aF%s ssoss Sas nSSdsy RSRst
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY f2
eI}GEpha Win sr5a at oS, the As"GSmy at
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II
Boston symphony Orchestra. with Ernest
phony in + Nat will he played
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II
Catholic Choral Club presents the Motet
soi"ists viii be Catherine s. M9ntanl soprano;
WIza. baritone. A Moussorgsky cantata will
be sung
Giovanni PgieriulEi da Palestrlna d52t155oD
Motet FOR iour-mrt chorus IA cappella
"''" Tomas Luis dc Victoria u54O-1Gl3)
Mp'Gf 2T chorus ranGog SSPgcS
Old French Noel for four.part chorus "a cap
Joshua ........ Modest Moussorgsky d. 1ssD
NIotct for four and eiEht-part chorus
Piano, harp and organ accompaniment
N'''' ''''" Peter l. TschaIkowsky d, 1so3>
m Motct for f3ur-part chorus IA cappella'
Anton Dvorak ID. 1900. op. 70
CaEtnta for chorus
Ave Mhrls StHIla anu Edyard % Grieg dSiI- inoO
For four and eight part chorus "a capPel,aIrn
""''' ''''"'' ''''t '''''''' Nicola A. Montani
For four-part chorus women's voices
iIaTn 0rEHn and plane asGoRphKnisgSmt FpK snnns
Group OF Italian Songs
For SOPRANO solo
Group OF Polish Songs
For baritone solo
Group OF Harp Solos
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2f
Julia Culp in recital. Program announced
David DubInsky violinlst. and Antony
Toreilo contra bass. in recital in Griffith Hall.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2j
Third concert OF the New York symphony
Orchestra with F'rieda Hemnle. soloist, at the
Academy Of Music. Program announced later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Now the Herd Can Follow


the
is o of
tmorous nowh lowering in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
If You Don't Believe Us


II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
A Little Hope

waswe mig
from
all The combination
fields such efforts genuine
and theY Yneedh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Not Perfection, But Near It


stn artificial light
OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
As to Federal Censorship


seemed the Committee behind
forces ndorsing substitute censorship with practically all the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Barking Up the Wrong Tree

GOOD
A destructive
harmful
religious body the victims Whereas the
Produce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

fusing many engagements. made =.
of these hospitals, in every one NJ ~
he gave an extended entertainment, Is
ing all his well-known songs and In,'
vising numbers that he thought wouIi
OF the greatest interest to the sick ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Theatrical JOttings

Victor Herbert's greatest triumph of
last season in New York was "The Only
Girl" which is frequently referred to as
the famous composers most charming
work. Since leaving Broadway this mu-
sical play has broken records everywhere,
proving once more that even a good ell
tertanment gains by having the New
York stamp of approval 1.-THE Only
Girl is booked to open at the Lyric
Theatre here on February 81.
The famous "Zegfeld Folies" Is to be
presented at the Forrest Theatre for
short period commencing February 2S
Ina Claire, Anna Pennington, Lucille
CavanaEh. Kay LAUREL, Emma Haig
the Oakland Sisters, Mae Hennessey, Bert
Williams, Leon Enrol, w c. Fields, Ed
Wynn. VIII West, Charles Purcell, Carl
Randall George White, Phil Dwyer and
Dorothy Godfrey are among the leading
entertainers The scenery is by Joseph
Urban, the famous artist of the new
stagecraft.
Next week an unusually interesting and
suggestive play by Upton Sinclair, makes
its appearance in "small-time" vaudc-
vile, via the Globe. 1t is "The Second
Story Man"