davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-15
BY La 1EcoNTEus1.

rations in the living room were roses.
sweet peas and daisies. Miss Lillian
Weiss and Miss Martha Friedman
sang. J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-15

An old doctor whom knew recommended half a
lemon squeezed into glass of cold water drank slowly
half hour before breakfast for sluggish liver We have
known it to work we'll in hot weather.
The marvellous Shoe Sale has been Town Topic
q prices, 1895 and 1895 for IS, Sc and 81
our own stock reason for selling. Baker was
the maker of most of them. Scores took our ad-
vice first day Of sale. Result--comfort and i'm
mense business in the morning. Try it again on
Saturday Of course, we'll do our best to give
you reasonably good attention any time.
LOW SHOES ONLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-15
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Mrs. Emma Kirchbaum enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. E. Rengler of
New York Thursday afternoon. The
party also celebrated Mrs. Kirch-
baum's birthday anniversary. Deco
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-15
On Eastern Trips.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Webster
left last evening for Atlantic City and
other eastern resorts. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A.. McShane have also gone to
Atlantic City. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nilsson left Sat
urday for Buffalo to attend the Shrin-
ers' convention. They will visit at
Boston, Washington, D. C., and other
eastern cities. ..'.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-15

For Miss Ethel Andrews.
At her home today Miss Marion
Towle entertained at luncheon Ii
honor of her guest, Miss Ethel An
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-15

Or. Kings Now Discovery.
There is nothing better for your cough
or cold than DR.. Kings New Discovery. In
use over 80 years. Guaranteed, All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-15
Picnic Of Younger Set.

Eighteen couples Of the school set
enjoyed a picnic at Elmwood Thurs
day evening, then went over to the
Field club to dance. Miss Alice
Coad chaperoned the party, hostesses
for which were:
Misses Muses.
Mercedes Jensen, Dollie Burnett
Pauline Coad, Wtnifred Brandt,
Phyllis Hunter, Ruth Waterman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-15
Stork Special.

OIOTK 0peCIdI.
A son, Franklin Perry, IT,, was born
on Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Perry
Smith of Chicago. Mrs. Smith was
formerly Miss Ruth Elizabeth Lane,
daughter of Mrs. Evelyn A. Lane,
formerly of Omaha. ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-15

,ar and Underwear Section for Satmday..2d Flo,

cold plunge before using the bath towel recon.
msndsd to all those Of weak heart. Sponge bath
| good for them. sE}s%E'
Our Silk Man asks us to mention Silk Jersey
Stripes selling at half price; were SITS, now
S1.37h. Should sell in one hour.
Wonderful Bag sale Saturday, 81 20 each.
Most of them sold at So to So, although there are
some slightly soiled, which were $500 So no
more at present from yours truly,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-15

waist silk at prices, SOC and 79c. Also yard
wide Black Taffeta, $50; sold at $3.50 and $1,75
Rx.--Be sure to eat lightly. Fruit and cereal
helpful. ."-
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
GENERAL.

Princeton won the intercollegiate
golf championship title by defeating
Harvard on the links Of Oakmont
Country Club 1T Oakmont. in Pitts
burgh. Pa. The score was . to 0.
The first accounting Of the execu
tors Of Anthony N. Brady. by which II
In shown his estate was valued at ap
proximately $4,000. 900. was approved
by Surrogate Van Dersee at Albany,
N. Y.
In Illinois Gov Edwin r. Dunne's
plurality for Democratic nomination
for governor probably will be $4,000.
and Frank O. Lowden's plurality for
the Republican nomination for the
same office apparently II 100000.
Nomination for international Off
GERS Of the United Mine Workers Of
America have Just been concluded.
President John P. White Of Iowa, who
II = candidate for reelection. re-
ceived nominations from 376 locals
and John p. Walker OF Illinois. was
nominated for the presidency by 329
local unions. Secretary Green and
Vice President Frank J. Hayes have
little opposition.
While labor leaders were perfect
ing plans for q sympathetic walkout
by $4,000 workers to aid the striking
railway men. officials of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company.
against which the fight IL principally
directed. discussed in New York the
possibility Of instituting action charg.
ing conspiracy against the union lead.
ers.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
SPORT.

Harvard carried off the intercolle-
giate tennis championship in both
singles and doubles At the Merton
Cricket Club at Haverfort at Philadel-
phia and thereby gained pos
session of the silver challenge cup.
put up for competition in 1913 by
Harrison X. Gamer.
In the baseball tournament at Delta,
Colo. for the Western Slope champion
ship. Salida beat Montrose by q score
Of IL to 7. The victors were then de-
feated by Delta by a score OF S to l.
As q result, Delta wins the title and
first money. Salida second money and
Montrose third money.
Freddie Welsh wants more money
to fight Johnny Dundee 1T New Or.
leans than he wanted to fight Charlie
White At Colorado Springs. He de.
clined the offer Of $4,000 before he
entered the ring. made by Dominick
Tortorich and the directors Of the new
Louisiana Auditorium, unless he was
SLOWED 20 per cent Of the gross gate
receipts.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
wEsTERN.

william J. Bryan addressed an audi
cnce Of 1000 persons at Tucson. Ariz..
advocating the reelection Of Wilson.
Levy brothers. stock and grain
brokers. doing business In Denver and
Btsbee. Arix.. have suspended. 1t II
naid they owe @l.250.000 on 269 &C
counts
President and Mrs. Wilson left Long
branch. N. j.. for Columbia. 8. c.. TO
attend tho funeral Of his sister. Mrs.
Annie E. Howe. who died Saturday in
New London. Conn.
Frederick Augustus Tritle. Jr,
eyed 80, secretary OF the Arizona Non.
Partisan Legislative league. died At
Douglas OF acute Bright's disease. The
body was sent to Phoenix for inter.
ment. Fs t@ 4a}
Mine conditions throughout the Ne
vada 0oldfield district arc decidedly
favorable. With indications In 4 half
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

10o4 Hp4E0 uE A<T<as9me
J. H1Esee HUL- -Ae snc1Av hAzk
.ezse1 0 CsAU R1DsAa. kwA- U1s ezT-
-ek O. = AGaHAi esx q. CAneD -
a-seak IL ZsD.G zEaS the AeEk ok
- .byax<tK ak14k. Uham. he on0-
s<ss<x. 5e saxsaIa< . Aes11 - -keeD
t<T vzgN
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, o o ~ O ., ACHIEVE,
MEHTs, sUIFEe,Hes. sopEs
AND TEAR1 or MANKIND.
We0Srp 1s~po4s~ GASo NSOS 1svl
ADoOT THG WAR

HzmAalA eszlcsH thk occuSAsNa q
sa.Ss Wpn Ia TYAnsys,ansA~
TsstisA ssE1r ehrosseiss British
NAses n I'm nea in offensive u
A>sDs<eAnia.
YurtAes Hs1x1s1s II sOss4 fDr the
allied ,sopbx ia AAee1Dnia and fos
italy is Albania
British take fortified position over
. mile from. mar c~uresistss. ais"
cspssrtnx the NDv4s>t farm,
HYenEh, s0ufh M the river. drive
through the German lines and occupy
,h> remainder N v>Snan10vtIIsSs and
E<rE1.
B4Yiin and Vienna claim repulses
Df niav attacks but Berlin admits d.
feat Of PORTION of army under Arch
duke Charles Francis,
Allied drives on bx4h banks OF the
Homme hays xYsstsd four miles Of 20
sttlons. including the famous Dan
ube trench" from the Germans.
Germany and Austria are planning
tD send 10000 and 100000 fresh
troops. respectively. TO aid the Bull
garx In tho Balkan operations
Tho Russians and Teutonic forces
have resumed bitter fighting In the
Prfpet marsh regions Of Russia.
through Oaiicia and In the Csrpa,
thians.
British and French In assault on
Bommo drive Germans lack ON six.
miis front. capture three villages and
threaten TO trap German army holding
CombIca. Greater part OF High wood
and UOuleaux wood taken.
-Four giant Russian aeroDianes
,,ombard q German seaplane station
on Lake AnEern In the gulf Of Riga.
dropping seventy y-three bombs. Eight
German machines which attacked the
Hiav flyers were put TO flight.
Francisco villa and forces mum ber-
Ing upwards OF 1000 men attacked
chihuahua City. Mexico. according to
= government official statement by
1cn. Gonzales in Juarez. The state.
mcnt says villa Was repuised. losing
twcnty-seyen dead and more than lvO
prisoners. all OF whom were shot.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
WAusfnSToM

ApSAse11 hoense - tyD4as zoA
y<sAr sevez n H@xsec. Dsszaessz1.y II
enaas sor,a, - r>psxte1 h scnGal Fk
rateA<a-
A1Y1raI .. Con1eA8t5no1k< q Ah411
/ Kstzs. tie 8ev A8erkz1 A&haesa-
ar 70 TE,t<1. vas rspox-sA 10 The
1sAak U<1AysE<1I
Mrs. Charles g. ThoRza, vste o< tie
s<nsor se1a.oS from Colorado. - III
st.h tJphn36 ssTe1 ~ her home IN
WAShsnxtnn-
IEssrsezto1s 10 arrange Tor YzssDoE-
.asNn N stxty-nve AD<rtczn women
aa1 chijdren ont ol Palestine On the
cruiser Des Nndn<s were cab1ed BY
tbs State Department 70 the American
embassy n conssAntinop1e.
Clarence z. Bosvo9th OF Boston,
vAs appointed . special agent Of the
D~pas1men. Of Commerce TO invesst
gate far eastern markets fes Amen
can boots and shoes
Henator Chamberlain Of Oregon sA(
he In getting many new evidences Of
the extent OF the activities OF the Brit
ish G0veFnment In Its discrimination
against American trade.
Two years from this month the 81.
90. 800 Lincoln memorial now being
constructed In Potomac Park viii BE-
ready for dedication. The corner
stone was laid Feb. IL. 1915.
II was learned tina. official mail
Of the United States Navy Depart.
hent has for months past been inter
cepted on its way from Hongkong
and China and opened and examined
by the British censors At Vancouver
The white race Is wearing itself
out and the black In Just beginning
TO lind It's power. according to Rev.
B. q. Carrothers. . Washington min.
igter.
The superdreadnought Arizona, Just
completed at the New York navy yard,
will be commissioned under command
Of Capt. John d. Mcdonald, Oct. Is.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound7 ~
mother bought It and the nsxt mooGA I
was 70 we'll that worked IN tase 0ooeA
without staying at home day: la
In good health now and have told loeS q
girls about It. Miss CIA11cB Moan,
q Russell Street, Taunton, 4ass.
Thousands Of girls suffer IN G1soee
every month rather than consult ply
sician. II girls who are troubled viii
painful or irregular periods, boekaehe,
headache, dragging-down ssosa&ioas,
fainting spells or Indigestion would tnks
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
pound, . safe and pure remedy meds
from roots and herbs, much su6esinG
might be avoided
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Msd3eiss
Co, Lynn, Mass. (cou6dential) foe hss
advice which will prove hsapfnl
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
FoEGoM

FoRGsoA
Prxe< HYsAeS3ek WDnaH a. nesoo.
nepAew ol tie Kaiser. hAe bsso killed
q CAs1 OEEAA
Najor Cedric Charles Dicksos.
CzaHs0 AZ Charles Dickens. vss
Killed. d ae1soa n HY1oee.
11< hM sssAorixtng the new French
ha1 o< &1.4ss ,ak5J J&ss1 was passsd by
The e4x1h<T k Deputies amid an Out.
bzsSs o< eHsLas*asm-
The new Greek eabfass. beaded BY
Niekos2& KzIoGsSopoui0s. assumes
p1seY xDde1 the same conditions -
s1rToz1Aed that Of lis predecessor
and h merely = service cabinet.
Tie British steamers Laoxors r.
Bnexovn aAd 8wedish Prince have
h><a szAk BY suhuaTines. The crews
OF tie vessels we're saved and arrived
=, NA.seaIIes-
While the opposition still II wsg-
ing IN active parliamentary war
against the TisxA ministry In the diet
II vsennA. IT il becoming palmer every
day that its cause IL losing support.
The French gorcsnment has in.
strscted its minister at Stockholm to
toan with the other allied ministers In
presenting = friendly but firm note 70
Sweden n regard TO its policy OF neu.
trzlity.
Fire virtually destroyed Wrest Park.
ntru
home of Whifelaw Reid and now a
soldieTy' hospital More than 100
wounded soldiers were taken out safe
IT, Many valuable Art treasures were
lost
On the face Of incomplete returns
the general election in British Colum.
bia, prohibition has . majority Of
more than 5000 out OF total tabula-
tjon Of q. 1000 votes. Woman suffrage
has carried. apparently. in every dis.
tY1ct.
The allied powers are not satisfied
with the Greek program outlined by
II. Dimitracopulos. whose acceptance
Of the premiership was based on full
power to control the national policy. n.
Dimitracopulos. therefore. has aband-
oned his effort to form q cabinet.
Bacchus bid 4 tempestuous farewell
TO Ontario. The province went dry
under statute when the bars and II.
quor shops closed Saturday. So
strenuous was the demand for booze
during the closing hours that several
places put up their shutters as sold
out" before the hour struck. Extra
forces Of delivery men worked all day
at pressure speed to deliver orders
within statutory time.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

70 stay X 49,
from woek - s1-
fer . long 0Ds.
One dU . wc00
came to or hoDo
and ssksd 1y
mother Why ! v0
suffering 1o6~
told hsr tdet ] @-
fersd every 0os6
and shs saA, WY
don't you bay .
bottle @ Ly& T.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

WANTcnG General Agents: Dverywhere. o1Dosns
WAN ~ sub a9snt.. ss!l Gssollne Tooas; -
from gasoline. disuilate. 6ennns $50 hoeooeoa
o1AxoAkD Cnk11CAL CO.. eaea& oeAg.. tss An0seA oA
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
GIRL could
u>,,v Shs Was RslIsved ho0
Pain By Lydia E. E.Pinlha3s
VexetabIe Compound

Taunton. Mass. hsd pahs = bee6
ddaa and vbsn my periods eaDs ! -
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
Paw Knows Everything.

Paw Knows Everything.
Willie-Paw, are THERE any women
ayiatOrs?
Paw-Yes, my son. The married ones
are always going up in the air.
Maw-Willie, IL you ask that old
fool another question I'll beat you
within an inch of your life.-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. Al al
good grocers. Adv.
His Simple Request.
Murderer-Is this the guy who II to
defend me?
Judge-Yes; he is your lawyer.
MI he should die could / have
another?
J.-Yes.
M.-Can see him alone for q few
minutes?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03
The

trained in human butchery. The
average easy" citizen is newspaper
lied into accepting a burden of pre-
paredness, for which there is less
need now than in any other time Of
our history.
But the leaders of labor and the
Socialists in the second largest Amer
lean city are not protesting. They
are busy with peanuts and pennies.
Their slogan seems to be: "Give US
the offices and the WeII-paid jobs. Let
the people play with the peanuts and
the pennies. To hell with the rest.
When will we have men in public life
with courage and vision to deal with
essentials, with worthwhile qUes-
tons? Shall we forever remain like
small boys playing with marbles?-
Theo. johnson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03
THE PUBLIC FORUM

FOR RODRIGUEZ.-Never has a
political gang been so INSCRIPTIONS,
so vile, so corrupt. as is the detesta-
BILE Thompson gang: Their fight
against the upright, sincere alderman
of the 18th ward, Mr.. VIM. E. ROdTi-
gUez, stinks in the nOstrils of every
decent man and woman. Never was
so sure as 1 am today that Rod
Tiguez will be reelected by an over
whelming vote. The people, here, oh,
you vile hypOcrites! are tired of
your shamelessness.
1 am not particularly in love with
the Deneen gang. Being a Socialist
l realize that a vote for Deneen
means a vote for Big Business. But
never has Deneen played as dirty,
rotten politics as has this criminal
gang. Never would the Deneen fac
ton have assaiIed Mr.. Rodriguez
with being the hired tool of the
Pullman Co." Never would they have
attributed to him such IaughabIe,
unbelievable Preparations. But the
Thompson gang seems to stop at
nothing until they have said things
that are even scoffed at by their own
people.
I therefore sincerely appeal to all
decent Republican voters to defeat
and retire Thompson candidates. If
you are Republican primary voters,
for the sake of decency-yes, for the
sake of humanity-gO to the polls
and vote against the Thompson can
didates for ward committeeman. A
great peril is on foot. If you will not
do everything in your power to wrest
the power from that incarnation of
hypocrisy, Big Bill, Chicago will be
ruined before long. - Abe A. KIap-
man.
PEANUT NEWSPAPERS.-"Great''
newspapers are slowly but surely in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

5-CENT LUNCHES.-In the Trib-
une of the 29th l read that several
prominent clubwomen had 8, 9 and
13-cent lunches and were well pleas
ed with the results, saying: 81 had all
a girl needs for 8 cents, a cup Of tea
and cOTned beef and cabbage"
The article further says: ''The in
vestigators wished to learn at first
hand the correlation between the vice
problem and hunger"
What a farce, as if women who do
no real work and are Overfed 365
days in the year can by having one
cheap lunch tell whether it is sUffi-
cient or not and from it gain any
idea what part hunger plays in the
vice question. If they would live on
8 or 15-cent meals day in and day
out, and have to work whether they
were sick or well, they would learn
that haf-starved condition is big
factor in the vice question. The
O'Hara senate vice reports shows
this.
Undoubtedly these investigators
would be better off themselves if they
went without a meal occasionally,
as they have plenty Of nourishment
from previous substantial meals to
supply them.
''Well-cOoked food and good COM
partnership are a happy combination
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03
PEANUT NEWsPAPERs.-"C

PEANUI NEWSPAPERS.-"G Great"
newspapers are slowly but surely in
PRODUCING Prussianism and militar-
ism in our institutions and Machia-
vellism and Bismarckism in our for
eign politics. Human slaughter is to
be glOTified and taught in the schools
TO children. and youths are to be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
MEETING TO VOICE PROTEST
Americans VIII Again Dcplorc Belgian
DcpOrtatiOnS

NEW YORK. Dee. 3.-Plans for
mass meeting here on December Is
"to voice the protest of the American
people" In the matter Of wholesale de-
portations OF Belgians from their
homes To Germany were announced
estorday. Elihu Root will he one Of
the speakers. Others thus far an
nouncod are former Assistant United
States Attorney General James NJ.
Reck and the Rev. DR.. William Il.
Manning. rector of Trinity church.
In addition to this meeting a move
ment is under way to unite prominent
educators and clergymcn thruout the
country in "A general protest to edu-
Gators and university heads of Ger
man. against the dcportations The
Rev. DR.. Edwin S. Young, pastor of
the Bedford Presbyterian church OF
Brooklyn, who started the appeal. has
received favorable replies from sew
eral university presidents.
number of men Interested ~ the
coming mass meeting held a private
conference during the week. it was
anne unccd. to discuss what could be
done in the interest of Belginns
Among those who attended were
Elihu Root. Thomas T. Ryan. Robert
Bacon. Henry l.. Stimson, Joseph II.
Choate and John NJ. Parker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04

They're Pest in Texas and VIII BE
Shipped North.

AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. 2.-The Texas
state department of agriculture has
decided TO take up the task of Great
ing a countrywide demand for rabbit
meat
1t is expected that not less than
one million Texas born and reared
rabbits VIII be shipped to northern
and eastern markets during the next
few winter months. The department
believes Texas revenues will be mate
rally increased by the traffic in jack
rabbits and cotton-tails. Commis-
sioner of Agriculture Fred w. Davis
says they are quoted at a higher price
than turkey or chicken in some cities
Texas rabbits generally have been
considered nusances. As a result a
Bounty of cents per head is paid for
their destruction. The agricultural
department thinks it will have no
trouble in getting large shipments to
ten east, but to give impetus to its
plans intends to give big rabbit din
ner here soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
CHURCH DELEGATES
FULLY RECOGNIZED
DR.. Evans Declares Teachers
Are Paying More Atten-
ton to Religious Work.

For the first time in the history OF
the Pnnual conventions Of the Okla
homa Educational association. church
delegations We're admitted to the floor
OF the convention as active members
of the association At oklahoma City
during the convention held there on
Thursday and Friday, according to DR..
Charles Evans, president OF Henry
Kendall college, who attended the
gatho ring.
with each years convention 1t has
beon noticed that more religion Is
talked and more attention is being
paid to the moral uplift work that Is
being furthered by so many societies
tEruout the United States. Doctor
Evans said. During the sessions OF
the convention ius; adjourned at Ok
lahoma city much time was given to
the discussion Of religious topics and
moral uplift endeavor, he added
Henry kendoll colleges representa-
tion was far the largest faith school
delegation In attendance at the meet
ing. 1t was announced, and reports
that are being compiled by the execu-
tive officers will say that greater good
was accomplished at the 1915 meet
ing than at any previous convention.
A list of the Kendall teachers who
were in attendance Is subjoined:
DR.. Charles Evans, DR.. J. G. Nc
Mrrty, Prof. NJ y. Wood, G. f.
Holmes. g. J. Williams. j. l.. Robin
son, John o. Mosely. Francis Schmidt,
Mrs. Florence O'Neil, Mary Montgom-
cry, Mrs. NJ. f.. Wood and Lemetta
Jores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04

Special to The World.
BARTLESVlLLE, Okla, Dec q
Washington county is TO hold a spe-
cial election next Tuesday, at which
time voters will pass upon the ques-
tion of a 100000 bond issue for the
construction of a concrete highway
aCrCss the county. If the bond issue
carries, the road will follow the ozark
trail across the county, g total dis
lance Of 476 mil as. II is generally
believed the bend issue viii carry by
a large majority
Washington county, like many 9TH
er counties in the state, annually
spends large sums of money in the
upkoep Of her roads In this county
alone, it costs $4,000 a year for
roads, yet the county has not one mile
of improved highways When the
weather is dry, the roads arc MS fine
as any dirt roads in the country, but
when wet weather comes they are al
most impossible, especially across the
SCttom lands. If the bond. issue car
ries public service corporations will
pay cne-half the total cost as the pub
lie service corporations pay one-half
the taxes in the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
CIR MD.

The most striking thing about the
Merry Minstrel Maids" tho attrac
tion AT the Grand theater again to-
night is that they are not a bunch Of
handpaintcd, extremely dressed, loud
talking, peroxide blondes or raven
wiPpcd brunettes from the cheap the
2ters Of New York. They are a crowd
of natural. attractive, pink faced,
wholesomc-lo looking. modestly- gowncd
girls from California.
Most Of them appear to - jolly
"co-cds" from Leland Stanford or
Berkeley and they please the audience
i'm mcnsely II is said that they do
everything N the minstrel line that
men do except strike matchcs) and
do most of IL better. Their dancing
and singing is popular. It is unfor-
tunate that shows alike the MERRY
Minstrel Maids" put on by real peo-
plo not yet spoiled by tho hand Of
time and the hand Of the stage valet
and ladies maid, are oft-umcs not ap-
preciated and understood until they
are gone.
II YOU ara Interested in real girls,
not the manufactured article-g9rls
who can sing and dance and look
pretty without any special effort, go
see the merry Minstrel Maids"