davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
Rhubarb Foan,

Two cupfuls diced rhubarb. three quarters cupful of sugar. one table spoonful cornstarch. three egg whites, 'one-quarter teaspoonful vanilla.
 Boil rhubarb in cupful of water till tender; then add sugar and corn starch, moistened with a little water, and boil several minutes. Beat the egg-whites stiff. add the vanilla, and fold the rhubarb mixture into them. Serve very cold. This is. especially good with sliced bananas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

.
 Hands sakesr' he exclaimed, and in voice that was chastened and meek when he had caught his breath, Please, and it's backr'
 Chronic i'll temper could hardly have persisted in the face Of that reply. and Stoves had been but mood. His first chuckle was in itself . plea for par don. He supplemented it aloud.
 I'm sorry. Joe-rm worried. I've got . job on my hands that bothers me. It appears to be simple enough until I get to planning how to tackle 1t, and then I can't make any headway at all. But there isn't anything to bs gained in hiding that stun; that's one of the things need to know. It's bet ter where 1t is."
 Joe waved . hand in bland dismissal of the apology.
 My mistake" he averred, though your harsh words have hurt me sore. don't quite savvy It yet, but it's your affair, not mine. You're deahn' and bankin' the chips. And before now I've seen lots of well meanin' bystsnd- CTS get all mussed up from tryin' te horn into another mans pastime. I' ought to have knowed better"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
Birds Nest Pudding

Put pieces of cake, which have been covered with jelly, into sauce dishes,
 pour over the custard, and put the beaten egg white on top To make the custard; Heat two cupfuls of milk in the top of a double boiler; add the cornstarch. which has been mixed with little cold milk, one tablespoon full of sugar, salt, flayoring and the yolk of an egg. Beat the white of the egg until dry; add one tablespoonful of sugar, and put on the top of the pudding; place in a warm oven to dry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
Broxn Bread Pudding

To make this pudding use one-half pound of grated brown bread, one-half cup of entrants, one-half cup of ston- ed raisins, one-half cup of finely chop ped beef suet, one-half cup of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of grated nut meg, two eggs, a pinch of salt and one tablespoonful of cream or milk.
 Mix the ingredients thoroughly and boil in a buttered pudding dish or floured cloth for three hours. Serve hot with wine sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
rN~e~~/f ] CORNER FOR COOKS ,
Baked Sea Bass

Clean two medium-sized bass and place in buttered baking dish. Sea son with salt and pepper. small pieces of butter, some thin slices of bacon and sprinkle with bread crumbs. Place in very hot oven and haste frequent ly with the pan liquid. Fifteen min utes in a hot oven should be ample to cook and brown them nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

The most frequent form of the vel low peril now seen is the heaped up plate of boiled squash that the land- lady offers freely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
About Tea

Tea must b{ made fresh, and in an earthen chinaN pot, never in a metal one Cream in the tea forms an acid, poisonous to the stomach. Milk IS safe, but the real way to drink tea is with sugar and lemon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
SIT IN HOUSE, IS
 POOR ENCOURAGEMENT

M. K. writes:-"I am 1s. Went constantly with girl-friend five years Did not know she talked behind my back. Last week gentleman-friend called. Enlightened me. as to her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

Checked ginghpm and lawn join Hands in the construction of this frock for girls and juniors. The sec tional circular collar is an item of inn portance, being made of hemstitched lawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

All shades of purple and wistaria are
 an autumn sign, so this fetching af-
 ternoon costume is put up in wistaria
 satin edged with narrow seal. A crushed girdIe and triangular pockets set off with metal embroidery and a
 modish dash to the Russian blouse of Q coat. The huge hat is wistaria vel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

War has made furs rarity as well as a luxury; hence Paris says. No more long coats!'' So she sends up this chic little Jacket of seal entrusted with chinchilla, broad stripes of it.. The snug waist. the excellent fit and the four large seal buttons all help to lend the air of distinction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

 TODAY'S POEM
ADRIFT

Boundless seas are tossed and flowing. Boundless winds are blowing free. And the unknown stars are glowing Over me, And it's O, I would be sailing
 To mine own home tonight, And its happy hearth fires hailing, And the windows hght Fading suns and worlds primeval, Through supernal- spheres are
 whirled, And the salt spray to a level
 With the breeding sky is hurled By the wind, a waiting devil,
 Wandering OCT the world. And it's O, would be sailing
 To my homeland by the hill,
 Where the sky lights, softly falling, All the eyes with glory fill. And the winds forget their wailing And are still! And it's O, would be sailing
 To mine own home tonight, And its happy hearth fires hailing. And the windows light!
 --M. B. Buhler in New York Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
CHAPTER XIV.
Hsnsy.

ABRY entered upon his new: duties the following morning in a spirit anything but reas-
 surin4 10 hie companion. Up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

These Homo Dresmang articles p especially for this from the very latest styles y The Pictorial Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
@Miri.m surr.lIl" h. brs.snss.

SMiriam 1urrslIi" he breaths0. happens one who keeps on trying only because there is one other person at least who may be the gladder for his success. I don't expect you to under stand. I know 1t will sound small and cowardly to you. It's too lonesome live ing, Steve. when there's no one who cares whether you 1.-Two or not!"
 STo Bs cnutinusd.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

While the President must necessar- fly spend most of his time in listening Ito applicants for office. he ought to have an hour or two in the evening free for public business.
 It is expected that when the news- paper correspondents get out of reach of the censors, they may be able to de- scribe a little more freely the luscious smell of some of the food the boys on the border are getting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
SdJy Practical Home Drey WdMn1
 IeccOnC ss .fs .sss ,s-i ,>, 17
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
 By Pictorial Review
A Pious Little Frock

then gather the upper edges of front
 and back. Turn under lower ed- ges of front and back gores on slot perforations and lap on gathered edges of front and back. lClose un- derarm and shoulder seams as notch- ed lap right front on left and stitch lower edge to position. Gather lower. edge of waist between double "TT,, perforations. Close back seam of belt and sew to waist. Next. turn under the lower edges of the 3 collar sec- tions on small Co" perforations. Lap upper section on the center section. and lap the center section on the low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

The Man of the Hour in Mexico us- ually lasts about that length of time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

Advertise in The Farmer 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
DEATH TAKES
MRS. KIMBALL
Prominent Salvation Arm v
Worker Succumbs After Ill
ness of Eight Weeks

Mrs 4. e Kimball. wife OF Col
Nimban. CHIEF OF Salvation Army
work in Michigan and Indiana. died
II hcr home. 30 IT, Euclid ave.
vest, Monday after AN Illness Of
'irht weeks.
Mrs. Kiilball, with her husband,
1ad been in charge Of the army
work in Detroit for tho past five
Years. She also acted az CORES
bonding secretary of the woman 2
auxiliary, IN organization formed TO
1elp In the rescue work Before
,1ming 10 Detroit She Was In Phila
i"lphia. Boston. san Francisco and
mailer cities. where her husband
Mas stationed at different times
Besides her husband, deceased
caves one daughter. Grace. and one
son Fran: Miss Kimhall was mar
lied only three weeks ago.
The funeral will be- held in the
,uadel OF the salvation Army Thurs
Day. al o'clocl,. the services being
,,nductcd by Col ". A Mcintyre.
Ok New York Interment viii he in
Evergreen cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

parts, is acted by Hugo - Koch,
Marie Dlnkle e. Co. II Is the old
story Of the betrayed girl and the
fcrgiving husband who After Ten
Years the title Of the play, decides
10 overlook the fact OF a past in
tho ll'e = his wife
Walrod and Zcll In hlack'ace
give a sonV and dance act Walrod
appears 10 have ball bearings In his
joints IA well as wire springs He
a. one OF the longleggcd fraternity
and moves with all OF his body
Thompson and Grimm don't do a
thing 10 The kitchen table which is
their steady companion in an aero
b@uc ACT v hitch opens the program
Their tumb'inE about above around
and across said table Is as produc-
tive OF new combinations as the
multiplication table itself Al and
Ruth Roberts are cunning pair
ard Al does the part OF the green,
tenderFoot vsudevillian 70 the
queens ta,te. He can whistle. too.
in = way that Ia anything but green
anu amateurish Ruth and he sing
clever title song about love
which delights the bouse.
The Welsh coincidence. Grace
GIBSON, hag a better voice than II
often heard in vaudeville. but de
votes herself 10 character songs
which ara funny but give her no op-
po'Wnity 20 sing Her accompanist.
whose name does not appear, is as
much OF an artist as she is. The
weekly events thrown on the screen
complete an excellent and varied
program with few dun moments in
it
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
-oRPHEuM

Evident. Derroitcrs like 10 be
thrilled Judging by the crowds that
visited tho Orpheum Monday to see
Cc'DOra. tt' girl who rides a motor
cycle At 4 lighting ike speed in a
big golden llobc And Ce'Dora does
provide thrills. When the curtain
goes mp latticed ball occupies tho
center OF he stage. the globe being
rs feet I'm diameter. Ce'Dora and a
wirl riding partner enter the ball
ard do some riding stunts on plain
BICYCLES hen comes the big thrill
wien motorcycle is placed I'm the
center OF the globe and &c Dora's
manager steps inside with her and
d,dpos IL az Ce'Dora performs the
loCpthe-locp
IN exceptionally strong vaude
willie bin surrounds CoDors One
of the added features is furnished
by a Detroit girl. Mabel Harper. n
nut" coincidence who carries her
own pianist and does humorous
things in Pm entirely original man
nor Miss Harper has a head "
hair whi"h helps her in the per
Torrance OF some facial acrobats,
meanwhile singing songs with tiny
volce tha' gets over big Elsie Web.
q" plays the piano for her song
n mhers
The bill opens with Moore and
Gerald. scrobats who also sing
Then there's "a Telephone Tangle, 90
comprising a girl operator in a pri-
yete exchange, and six persons in
ST telephone booths or course the
wires CO. crossed and n LOT OF con
.orsation r. mixed Up. The condi
tons are such as are experienced
every day by those who have occa
sion TO use a telephone The Edah
D"lbridse trio offer a repertoire OF
popular ard classical songs and
prov" themselves 90 be splendid
musicians Gardner and Revere a
comedian and a Coincidence. pro
woe fun in plenty and then come
tire pictures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
Births


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~ ny ''"NNHl rs. W'Vnan H'.
1u9 PM go
l'.'tS -'i'lI ''i.. ~. .-A'I .'-
~ ,,,'l.H',.''
=, ''' ''a,h
Joy - ..L.n ~
~ ~ IT, 80 ~ u, ~ N. ~,
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10 i, Nv iH,s nTp7P.'' tr,r'
- ta MI, ..lS,.8 ~ 49, .',
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f.','', t,,I,.r ,.s1it,i s,I,.,,
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- W, % eco 49, 1, -na
N' .s',i,,, lI' - --tl-tts XIV
30 Nt,,,,,,,. $3.50 e. 49, ~.
T. -,
ul'N' 81 n,kR nm ~ W OK.
49, 49,, .
neIa lanes Ns''ie ,'.ena - n -.
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
Odds and Ends

CHICAGO \ Wild steer from The
sock yards will be the mount Of
erher Johr W Smith, Democrat. or
Carries & Wharton. Republican.
fcr a milo ride up Halstedst when
Presidential votes are counted
CHICAGO He was ducked in
Like Michigan twice because no
wouldn't wear n green can ms q
Northwestern freshman. so Burt
Dean, son Of Morris Dean copper
king. has resigned from the uniyer
city.
CWCAGO-A cement Howo pot
AZ her graudfather's grave blow
over and crushed Emma Cesal. oo
years old She died as result ~
internal injuries shc received and
VII 90 buried nearby
CLEVELAND Mrs G. T.. Bradley
reported To the police she had been
ribbed Of $50 600 worth OF Jewels
aud the assessors raised her taxes
Just that much.
CANTON, O.-To compete with
the burlescue shows. tho Rev p NJ
Camp announces he'll stage some
novelties NJ his Wednesday night
prayer meeting But ne promises
no chorus girls
NEW YORK The 100000 stom.
an Diamond jim" Brady bought
az Baltimore hospital four years
aso is wearing oul already The
one John y Rockefeller made for
himself With golf club il stil as
z, cd as new
NEW YORK Mr. Pnlotherlum. n
thee million. ycarold rat. as big as
bear. arrived in skeleton form
from Colorado AZ the natural history
museum today Poisoning him pros.
trGted The cheese market. they say.
NEW YORK There arc two $50.
600 Fractures in Olive OVdcn's heart
src says. and today She sued s
Raleigh Elrkncss for The 800 600
worth OF alleged damage
NEW YORK Chief Cook Guerin
Perfetti ~ the liner hhruzzl lined
hi- trouser7 with t.16S canoes worth
: 200 and started down the gang
plank nut his leg ratified and Gus
toms officers grabbed him
WtNsTED. Conn Attic Carl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
WOMAN HEADS
SCHOOL SAVINGS
BANK SYSTEM

Miss Alice Kelly has been APP.
pointed superintendent Of tho schoo.
savings bank -ystcm As successor
70 John II LaHgdon, who la been
mfde assistant manager Of tho De
troit Clearing House association
Miss Kelly who has had an excel
lert training In banking VIII eN
terd tho work under the direction
~ the Michigan Bankers assoc'a-
ton. OGcers we're recently elect.
cd as follows President. John "
Johnson, president Peninsular State
bank; We president Charles a
Warren. vice-prosidont and cashier
Dime Savings bang. secretary and
treasurer. Enoch Smith. assistant
cashier Peoples state bank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
DETROITERS TO
ATTEND SUNDAY
SCHOOL SESSION

Tho Nifty sixth annual convention
~ tho Michigan sunday school az.
sociation will be held In Holland.
Mich. Nov Is 10 Il and large del
sgation OF Detroiters Interested IN
SUNDAY school work expect 20 ar.
tend Special cars VIII no chartered
and a committee viii extend an in
vitation for Detroit "a The place Tor
tho next annual meeting
Miss Ida BHct. executive secrc-
tary OF al, WAYNE County Sunday
School association. was N Holland
last week arranging for the accom-
mediation ~ Detroit guests. and
those intending go attend tho con
yen'ion should send in their names
10 her ar No 1874 Krcsge building
An excellent program has been
arranged FOR the three days OF the
convention Among the speakers
will Dc bishop Hartzol ~ the
Methodist church. wilbur F.
Crafts. Grant VI hudson Rev II
". Meyer. Miss cynthia Naus. Prof
r q Sellers and T. K Warren he.
troiters who viii take part are Mrs
" r Monroe. Miss Ida Blck. Rev
G. + Nieras and Mrs r + Hutton
Tho Detroit delegation viii leave
on th" morning OF Wednesday Nov
10 ard viii include the Rev George
T. Cullen. tho Rev 81 G IDucka
Dr and Mrs GcurE" ~cho'iie.
Mrs Arlc Nuyskcns. Miss Sarah
Grindley. Mrs Frank Rcch. g. D.
Parker and L. T. Tooiey Tho DO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
Times Reader Turns to Bible
To Show Kaiser Is to Blame
For Bloodshed in Europe

A reader ~ the Detroit Times
searching the Bible for an incrimi
nation which would place blame Tor
the European war on one Of the ru,-
ers Of the halfdozen or more Chris
tian nations engaged In the Orgy OF
slaughter, has placed his accusing
finger upon chapter XIII of Tho R's
elation OF 81. John the Divine
This chapter Of n sacred and wor
SHIPPED tract has found application
TO the fortunes OF modern warfare.
thru the Interpretation of The Times
reader.
Following tho blood stained trail
of the rcverses on the Sommc front.
the crushing blows against captured
for,resses overlooking Nerdun, the
starving rctters OF food blockade
right on tho heels Of oil this. mind
YOU, comes the announcement that
the Bible bllmcs Emperor William
kaiser of Germany, for the whole
blasted mess
Painstaking perusaI ~ chapte.
XIII reveal the following facts.
n boast riscth out of the Srd
with seven heads and 10 horns to
whom the dragon Eiyoth his power
Another beast cometh up our ot the
earth. causoth an image 90 be- made
~ the former beast and that men
should worship g.. and reCciv" his
mark"
From this. IL might we'll be mag
med that the dragon abdicatcd In
favor OF tho beast u Us also a mat
ter Of record that the dragon gave
the Scast fun authority 20 continue
10 rage thru the land. for the chap
ter continues
And there was given unto him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

Ohr bcasU q mouth speaking great
things and blasphemies, and power
Vas given unto him to continue 40
aud two months"
Another beast enters upon the
scene. and he recruits quite fol
lowing. and Il is stated that no man
may buy or sell, save that he has
The mark, or the name Of this beast.
The concluding passage. which
forms a basis for the conclusion Of
The Times reader. follows.
Here is wisdom Let him that
hath understanding count the mum
hcr ~ tho beast, for n is the mum
Der Of man and his number is
six hundred, three score and six q"
So The Times reader has occupied
himself Ia the religious task OF
showing that his verdict has been
attained thru the following process
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
Deaths

Frank Theodore. 47a Franklin o.
DAYS malnutritIru. a.h. NHH.....
50 Harbaugh fa#r days I.t.rl-
nootatorium. John ie.raIl D." la.-
mer. Providence ho-Ilfa. months.
mArasmus charlotte Nr'E I.."e .r.uE
hospital 81 years Ulput.I.. Amaze.
Armstrong. al3 Euclid wy years.
pneumonia Emma Temp
ger, As years. carcinoma. Frederick
q white E04 W AlcNnrdrlnr 49,
years, lobar pneumonia Charlie. E.Hi
Wilson Jr, 1907 Third. tVp months.
re-opening foram"n otnIr '.1H.u.
May Edison Illuminating '". o..
years myoCardifis EVELYN EH'hUtr.
1876 Van pyke. four years, .nauit."u.
JoAna Rudnik. 5ic Wersou aho4! 20
ysars sPss this's nn' " a,r. t Mlsll
culosis OF lungs, nou1 Ia - NuHlo
s6t Bellevue one year d'rhthera,
Louisa Rooster. 90 kr.ru. - E'ar'
mitral reorganization. Th"rc7a Booth.
hemorrhaFc Ellen Tucker. 81. l.Hit~.s
hospital 81 years. sa''"mH. NEN'e
NJ Bry9n. GO Toledo, m's,
Merrlck n davs. gastr't'- Geo. D.
Crothers, 5GI Third so years .-r-
cinoma ~ throat Mar o\rll -
apopIeNv. phoebe 7 Meath -a Ga
eiou. IS years carcinoma. Eos." y @.
val Herman Kiefer hosp.'+|. "|9. 10
two years soRr}et fcN or Andrew I..
heworrhaE" Mrs Anna wins. ,.-
fr.jt NGnictp1 hospital ~ Noor>
pulmonary tuberculosis Florence
Eaton J3o Four,orrth. ~ r@rrs cam
initial ~ vrars hrorr.'o Ia, pr"uH .n.'
Ju'ia Stafy 552 Palmer IT,. h'" o..
ahuorwslifN ~ heart ~HLH ..."'
Gouarcau ui2 Baldwin Eoa,.
Sage 1855 Junction o. wear. m.tra'
rcGurgi Theresa I"iHt rh"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs T.. y. blsh0p and uAushteT
Harriet Of 40 al Eimaurst-avs..
have returned from visit with rela-
ttves ia Pontiac.
sIr and Mrs Newman Dave have
purchasef a new home on Florence
ave. where they have taken up their
new residence
Mrs wldner and Miss wldner,
Of Woodstock, Ont. are guests OF
Mrs. Mcdonald. OF No si1 Louise
ave-.
NIss Lecarcsux. 81 No I'll Elm
hurst ave. has returned from n short
stay Grand Rapids
alr and N LelGer. of buffalo y Y.
have ueou The guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank B.. L"raug. OF No. io5 Avalon
}'r and Mrs Durkee. formerly of
Ns-f Branch. have taken an their
me-" fuH.deUCe az 80. &c kanada a'"
TH. senior class - the nigh school
gfr ,..!r.f.nK old Spapers GO soil
tur t.s Washington fund. Local RESI-
dents having paper Z" donate ar"
JEhr1 &c. notify any ~ tho mem hers.
The MesErF Potter and Leonard. Of
the aIgh school faculty entertained
a. luncheon representative ana
their wives OF the Perr Marquette,
tho g. a. u and the G.. & - railroads.
uH. lad part In handling tho
Leonard Potter trip 20 Washington
last April halloween decorations
We're used for tho occasion In the
dIuluEronIa on the third floor a tho
h'Eh school whore ia" luncheon was
Mr. and Mrs r r woatherns
have moved from SO 77 Avalon-ave.
o. rr} .'sII,n- ave
oSlr '..t~ Hrl-sH". arc taking an
e.t.r..d 'r.. 90 california and tho
ga t. ..t-f They viii VISIT m Chi
'tsn '..s Angeles. stockton and san
way .' ru Antonio. Texas and
Mr. and Mrs James McKIfn AND
faW.'' former residents ~ W. $40
IaVf.r. r-c making their new
home ~ $50 24o Geneva-ave
Miss Elizabeth Glasford, ~ No. $50
Pueu1 Ntsta-avc. west has returned
from q visit with her parents IN Ca
Mss Ruth case. ~ N a4s high
lRnd-otr has rotuIned from Toledo
follow .nR tEa.' There with friends
Mr. and Mrs GoorE" Casmore have
m oa., ''y Sc Sta Wtn "1gnS
M Moore o. Grand ave. west. has
r' 40 from short stay IN MI
About 20 members ~ Highland
lodge >a aGc X = p met a. their
new han IN psvison-pvr 90 look
over the new home and FOR an NJ
furuN social meeting There was
plenty 20 cat and plenty TO smoke
and everybody had "A good time
Mr. Bird - Tnkster who has been
business visitor here Tor number
~ Gsys Ia retgrqed 70 his h9m.e
IN have moved from No. 2l1 Buona
Nists-ave. east, 20 No. eSo Pasadena
Mrs Rev. Richards. Of ithaca. y
"a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

SO reason Is advanced why the
mineral % should be- added 10 each
figure representing the numerical
order of the letters in the word
Kaiser"
NO Coo is the number of the
man who blasphcmes God" writes
The reader lie refers 10 the para
graph concerning the time during
which The beast shall rave about
tho land with q cannibal gnashlng
of fang forty and Two months"
There YOU have 49, The war il
70 endure - months. and the KAT
ser Is O. blame.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
TEMPLE

An elaborate dancing fantasy
headlines fair bill. with only one
other offering OF particular conso
Quonco in tho Temple this week
Tho World Dancers WHO offer a
po'pourri Of step showing the de
vrlopment Of thc dance and the su.
p.rtorjty of modern syncopatioE by
inference. share honor WITH Julius
Tannon of agile wit who has q
sparkling line OF chatter with laugh
for o,er neotins moment
"Thc World Dancers. az is quito
often tho case on Tho variety stage,
owes more 20 It's rich lnye2,iture
than IT'S novelty OF conception There
have hccn other such acts. but this
IS. perhaps. tho best one Yet, and
vi'hal creditable and enjoyable. tho
tho passing ot the ages Is bit
weakly announced by toe dancer
Bernard and Janis, in Musical
HiRhhall,' have a good violin and
piano Offering Of the usual type thai
always appeals. This Is n Creditable
sct. ut least IN tho opinion OF those
who saw It open.
Charles Mack. In "A Friendly
Call" is a good actor with vehicle
that drsgs but Genes 90 something
stirring when the pipes are played.
r. IL a honey Offering without spice.
but with power 10 please many
Maud Muller vas we'll received in
her her eccentric comedy. which she
dropped al tho right time 10 sing a
serious piece. which was well done
Davenport and Rafferty, present n
few minutes Of smart entertainment,
with Jokes and songs along th" bridal
rath
Frank Hartley, a mggler of more
than ordinary merit, and the Four
Roders. whore two women do the
Hcrculean work. completes the bill