davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
improving Ones Good Points.

The art Of posing lies In ones abb
lty to acquire Il without appearing af-
fected. To make those with whom
one comes In contact weary with un-
necessary affectation Is of course a
thing TO be deplored- II the individual.
however. realizes the importance OF
helping natures endowments, she viii
appear perfectly natural In always
irving TO look her very best. Learn
, know your own good points and
take the trouble TO cultivate them
You will ind that II viii pay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
When Mark Moved.

When Mark Twain was young and
struggling, a friend Of his met him
walking through the streets with 9
cigar box under his arm. She said to
him:
Mr.. Clemens, whenever 1 see you
there is a cigar box under your arm.
I'm afraid you are smoking too much"
1T isn't that" said the impertur-
bable Mark; I'm only moving again"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
Thick.

A teacher asked her class to write
an essay on London. She was sur
prised to read the following in one
httempt;
1.-THE people of London are noted
for their stupidity"
The young author was asked how
he got that idea.
please, miss" was the reply, SIT
says in the textbooks the population
of London is very dense. New York
Globe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
surnicai stuniditv.

A French soldier had been shot In
the leg and was taken 10 the hospital
for treatment. For some time the sur
geon probed the wound. until at last
the sufferer demanded what he was
doing.
Il am trying 10 find the bullet was
the reply.
what stupldisy,T cried the patient
Why. l have il in my pocket"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
No STYLE.

First Girl-So you met Mr.. Blank.
the famous writer, at the reception.
What do you think of him?
Second Girl-Not much. His clothes
are quite old-fashioned and I under
stand that he was celebrated for his
style.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
Acqravatiru Circumstances.

Mrs. Justwed-We hadn't been mar
ried week when he hit me with =
piece Of sponge cake.
Judge-DiSOrderiy conduct Five
shiliings and costs.
Mrs. Justwed-And I'd made the
cake with my own hands.
Judse-ASsault with deadly weap-
on. One year-Psll Mall Gazette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
SKIN T0RTURES
That Itch, Burn and Scale Quickly Re.
iieved by Cuticura-Trial Free.

1t takes about tea minutes to prove
that a hot bath with Cudcura Soap
followed by gentle applications OF
Cuticura Ointment viii afford relief
and point to speedy healDent Of
eczemas, itchings and irritatiCns- They
are ideal for all toilet purposes.
Free sample each By mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept L,
Boston Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
Nest in Demand.

"What do We need for dinner. Mag
ge?- asked the mistress as the maid
appeared at the door OF the room
"A new set ay dishes. mum" an
swered Maggie. lugubriOuSIy. olive
Jest tripped over the edge av tn rug
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
Our pImeuIt LsnauN,e.

Apropos of the difficulties that our
foreign-born friends experience In
learning United States" a subscriber
writes: "A boy born a Dane and raised
In German family came TO me and
said: VIII You borrow me your wheel
barrowT and when he saw me smile
he said. I mean. can l lend it from
your Outlook.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Mrs. MegSon mot pleased with sup
plies-Have you any Of the sugar you
sold me on Monday left9
The Gnneer-Oh, yes. mum; plenty.
How much would you likef
Mrs. Megson-None,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
Sacred Subject.

Money is his religion
Yes; his poor wife IS sfraid 20 ask
for any. Its subject TOO sacred 70
mention"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
SPLENDID Nerve.

81 thought Janet would be very
nervous about running her automobile
herself. but the girl is perfectly fear
less"
81 should say she was. The last
person she ran over was traffic cop"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Ever notice how unimportant today
seem the things that looked so impor-
esnt yesterday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
Another Sherlock.

SimsOn-I wonder where the step
ladder is.
Mrs SiInps0n-Willie had it last
Simson-Then It must be in the pan
try
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Time seldom adds to the value Of
pictures painted by hope.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
W. N. u. Salt Lake City, No. s4-1si7.
A Smart Man.

Brown-Banks takes a great deal Of
interest la his business.
Green-Never less than 10 per cent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No SzArsiar jus. srs Cezfert- 6 eect< ~
pr1xs.sss - nall Wriss for fr>s Ave 6ocks
MURINE EfK RKAKDI CO.. CHICAGO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Daily Optimistic Thought.
The liberty OF the press is essential
TO free government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
SANPAN MADE
HIM well

Thomas David Baltimore. 554
Schaefer street, Harrisburg. saws:
For several years 1 have been both.
cred with stomach trouble and nery.
BUSINESS, my food always lay like y
weight in my stomach, 1 would bIoaI
and had severe pains.
AT night l just rolled and tossed
all night long and in the mornine
felt worn out.
Il noticed that would catch cold
very easily while in this condition
l could not keep rid of one and my
head and throat were constantly
congested.
Nothing gave me any relief. San.
pan had done a lot for the Mrs. sc
l started to take it, and am glad
did, for my stomach is fine. 1 dc
not bloat; sleep we'll and feel re-
freshed in morning; nerves are
steady, and don't take cold so easily
and my head and throat are clear
Sanpan gave me wonderful results. 81
Sanpan is being personally intro
duced at Kellers Drug Store, 405
Market street, Harrisburg, where the
Sanpan man is meeting with the peo-
pla--AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
EXTRA HEATS IN
CARLISLERAC
Uneeda Patchen, of Harris
burg, Starts Well; Fast
Time Records

Carlisle. Sept. 2s.-Close contests
marked the races of big Thursday
at the Carlisle Fair, although many
entries were withdrawn at the last
moment. Those which did contest
were out for blood. and only one
event was won in straight heats. Iau-
rene Bingen was an easy winner in
the 2i27 trot and in the Els Billie
Bingen, although having one bad
neat, finally took first money The
ZIG pace was hard fought, Uneeda
Patchen, who looked line a sure win
her at nrst, falling to DR.. l. and final
~ losing out in the money position
by being distanced in the last heat.
Summaries
2.27 Trot-Purse $500
Laurene Bingen. b. m., J. B.
Brown, Philadelphia ...... l
Sibbey g.. b. m. c. Myers,
Mlddletown ............... 2 2
John X. b. g.. c. A. Harner,
Lepanon .................. 3 3
Time: 2.2Sh. 2.30A. 2291s.
ais Trot--Purse $3.50
Billie Bingen. b. g.. w. T.
Dietrich, Baltimore $50. 8 / l
Precious Cresus. b. M. A.
d. Folmer, Lebanon. 900. 1 2 2
Zorando, b. g., ]. B. Biddle,
Holl1daysburg ......... 2 3 3
Time: 2.22h. 2.23h. 2.21A, 2.21A.
2.10 Pace-Purse $500
DR.. L., br g.. w. H. Fink
enbinder Carlisle .....2 / !
Jolla p. b g., II. e. Stoudt,
Lebanon ............. 8 8 3
Snap Axworthy. b. g.,
Frank Wonderly, High
splre .'....'........... D
Uneeda Patchen, br. M,
G. w. Snyder, Harrisburg 1 Q 0
Joe Alliewood. s. s.. Swee-
ney and Valkman, Balti-
more ................... 2
Running Rnce-HaIf-MIIe Dash
Purse $3.50
Momma Johnson. Cole, Avon, N. Y. /
Private'Petal. G. A. Alexander, Lon
DR.. ID. Cole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $
Grape Fl. Sport, Alexander also ran.
Time: 53h seconds.
Three-Quarters Mile Dash-Purse $3.50
Baron Bekals, Alexander ....
Constituent. Cole ................
Caronome, Alexander ......... 3
Single, Cole, also ran. Time: 1.47h
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

capture first money in the Arch City
2.1O pace. purse $4,000. but Ben Ali
was master of the good field and
dashed away ahead from wire to wire.
He went to the three-quarter pole.
the first heat. in 1909. which took
the lick out of the field and he was
winner, with Pitman looking over his
shoulder.
Ben Ali did not carry such clip
the remaining heats. but seemed fresh
at the conclusion of the event.
General Yorke was on the trot in
the 2.11 event. and won in straight
heats. Jeanette Speed challenged
strongly in the first mile, and the re-
suit was a fret half in 1.02h.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
OSCAR FELCH

(Chicago White Sox, Center Fielder
He is only 23 years old and
never wore major league spikes
before 1915, yet he is the heav-
lest hitter of the White Sox
crew.
In spite of his comparative
inexperience, however, he is ex-
pected to supply the big punch
in the White Sox attack on the
series. This kid is Happy"
Felsch, the free swinging center
fielder of Comiskey's club.
Felch beacme a professional
ball player through chance. He
is a carpenter by trade,
wrestler by inclination and a
ball player by profession. When
he was IS vears old he played
semtpro ball in the Milwaukee
CITY League as recreation, but
his real ambition was to be q
professional wrestler. About the
time he was considering an offer
to appear in mat bout, a rep
resentative of the Fon du Lac
club saw him crack out four
hits in one game and offered
him a baseball contract. That
started Felsch on his profess
sional diamond career and he
has been so busy pasting the pill
ever since, that he hasn't had
time to think of westling.
Happy" is broad shouldered,
blond, good natured, husky and
natural batter. He has a good
throwing arm and is a fast, de-
pendable fielder. Outhitting the
famous Jackson and the brilliant
Collins, he has hit over 800 most
Eof the season and is one of the
diamond sensations of the year.
At the suggestion of Comis-
key, Pants Rowland made a
special trip to Milwaukee in 1914
to look Felsch over and advised
the Old Roman to grab this kid
quickly. His first year with the
Six Hap" hit for .24S and pill
fered 16 bases. Last season ne
hit .301 and has been the real
punch to the Six attack all this
season.
This boy is a natural ball
player If there ever was one. He
is game and determined, tries
for everything, stands up to the
plate well and steps into the
ball with lots of confidence.
Milwaukee, Wis, is the birth
place of Felsch. He was born
there in 1894, attended the pub
lie schools and was apprenticed
to the carpenter trade. He is
slightly over feet nine inches
tall and weighs about 165
pounds.
Hap" has five brothers, all
amateur ball players, who will
be among the thousands of
White Sox rooters when the
series starts. But even they will
take no more pride in the series
deeds of Felsch than will CIar-
ence Rowland, the White Sox
boss, who personally picked this
Slugger from the bush.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

in the seventh heat. which will be
raced this afternoon.
They also have a sentence TO hand
out on Driver Scott. in the 2.15 trot.
of which five heats were raced on
Wednesday. Michailowa won the sixth
and deciding heat yesterday, with
Stout apparently never attempting to
win with Lotto Watts. All bets made
one the race after the fifth heat were
declared off. and a sentence on Stout
was reserved until to-day.
Favorites Lose
Two very heavily-played favorites
in events that had no scandal at
tached to them were given a sound
defeat. William, after his loss of
the free-for-all pace week ago. was
again made favorite. He failed to
finish inside the money. Ben Earl
winning the first heat and Miss Har-
ris M. the last two of the event.
which was a three-heat event The
wind was almost a gale in the home
stretch, which kept time slow. but
the miles were wonderful considering
conditions.
Peter Nash was a big favorite to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
STARS IN WORLDS SERIES
WHO EXPECT TO FIGURE;
THEIR BASEBALL CAREER
BY w. r.. HoEFER
BENJAMIN ]. KAUFF


(Center Fielder of the Giants.)
The dynamite of the Giants
batting order, as in the case of
the White Sox, is injected by the
center fielder. Baseball Bennie
kauff, the erstwhile Ty Cobb of
the Feds, is the heaviest hitter
OF the McGraw clan.
Ben has hit over 800 most of
the current season and his spe-
c1alty is extra base wallops. This
chunky little fielder is q slugger
pure and simple. He loves to
tear the cover off the ball and
his creed is pickle the pill"
There isn't a more dangerous
man in his league in a pinch
and it will be interesting to
watch how he compares with
Felsch in the series scramble.
The outstanding characters
tic of Kauff is his gameness and
persistency. He Is a chesty self
confident kid and his intense be-
lief in his ability was what chief
ly attracted McGraw.
$4,000, the amount Kauff
brought when sold by the Feds,
is the highest cash price ever
paid for a New York player.
This fact, and his previous SEN
sation playing as the Cobb of
the outlaw circuit, caused Ben
ME to be press agented to the
skies and be came to the Giants
under a big handicap. Every
thing was expected of him and,
in trying to live up to his ey-
travagant reputation, he became
too anxious to make good and
hit for only .264. This year, how
ever, he has come into his own
and has proved himself as nor
NAL 800 hitter.
Kauff, who was born in Mid
dlesport, Ohio, January 5, 1891,
was a coal miner before he be-
came a professional ball player.
He worked in the mines all day
and played amateur ball in his
leisure time. The first baseball
money he ever earned was all of
two dollars; for playing the out
field with a Keystone, Ohio,
semipro club one Saturday af-
ternoon
Parkesburg started Bennie on
his professional career in 1910.
He pitched q few games, where
he wasn't a success and then,
playing the outfield. he burned
up the league. In 101 games he
hit AIT and stole 81 bases.
The Yankees tried him the
next year but released him to
Bridgeport, where he stole As
bases, and hit .294. In 1912 the
Yankees tried him again and,
although Bennie hit .378 in the
twelve games he played, he was
again released, this time to
Rochester.
Kauff is probably the only
player ever released after hitting
over .375 in his trial. He is an
awkward but effective fielder,
covers lots of ground and is
streak n the bases. Last year
he stole 40 sacks, although hit
ting only .264.
There is little to choose betwe
/ Felsch of the Sox and Kauff of tn
iiants. They have battled within
If a dozen points of each other a
eason. Each is good for many e
ra base hits over a seasons pla,
'elsch is probably the better fielder
tut Kauff outclasses him on til
'ases.
Copyright, 1917, by the
Wheeler Syndicate, 1nc.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
SCANDAL MARS
COLUMBUSRACES

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 2S.-Fifteen
heats were raced yesterday in four
regular Grand Circuit events and the
unfinished trot. from Wednesday, but
1t was impossible to complete the
meeting, since seventh heat is nee
essary to determine the winner of
the 2.13 trot. which was unfinished
when darkness came.
The judges in their minds were
convinced that the race might have
been ended as a victory for Doris
Watts had Driver Lee tried to win,
and for that reason they took charge
of the mare overnight, and a different
driver will be behind her to compete
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
NSYLVANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

r. H. Burnside. the lyrics by Anne
Caldwell and James O'Dea, and the
music by Ivan Caryll. SO we'll remem-
bered for his ingratiating melodies in
Cafe"
The principal comedians in "Chin
Chin" are Harland Dixon and James
Doyle, who come to us with the stamp
of approval won in such musical
shows as The Century Girl" stop.
Look and Listen" "The Honeymoon
In addition to Doyle and Dixon, the
chief fun makers, there is a large cast
Of principals, including Bessie Frank
lyn, Jeanne Mai, Grace Walsh. Marie
Callahan, Louise Worthington, Inez
Bauer. Gene Merrick. Anna Chris
topher, Ethel Lawrence, and Roy
Hoyer, Joseph Robinson, Ed Reeder,
L. f. Binder. Earl Amos, George
Phelps and a really vivacious and
sprightly singing chorus.
Ticket sale starts on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

be no more great inventions. That
wasfn 1887. The inventions the man
referred to were the cotton gin, the
steamboat and the locomotive.
AT that time there were no tele-
phones, no telegraphs, no electric
lights-not even kerosene lamps
and certainly no 'f1ivvers. At that
time Japan was closed to the out
side world and Germany was a few
scattered states"
Ross K. Bergstresser led the song
service preceding the sermon.
Charles II. Clark, of Carlisle, the re-
tiring president, presided at the
meeting. The opening prayer was
made by the Rev. j. H. Price, of
Carlisle.
Discuss Missions
At yesterday afternoons session
reports were made by many Epyorth
Legues regarding missionary activi-
ties being carried on in practically
every Methodist church in this sec
ton. The district of which Harris
burg is part supports a missionary
in the Philippines Islands in memory
of the late Bishop Eveland, whose
field of labors was in the Philin-
pines. and who met his death while
fishing near Mount Holly Springs.
Cumberland county, last year.
The cause of missions was pre-
sented by the Rev. ]. NICK. Reiley.
of York. The Fifth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church of this city gives
through its Epworth League, in ad-
dition to the Eveland fund, more
than 5000 each year.
Nearly a half-million negroes
have come to this country from the
South during the past two years.
said the Rev. Mr.. Kelley. This fact
makes 1t imperative that we revise
our home mission plans IL we are to
care for these people"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
PLEDGE LOYALTY
ANEW in CRISIS
TO THIS NATION
Epworth Leaguers,. at Closing
Session, Adopt Ringing
Resolutions

Whereas our country is en-
gagged, with our allies, in
titanic struggle to deliver the
world from the crushing heel of
the Prussian militarism and
bring about new birth for
democracy and liberty among
men; and
Whereas many of our young
men have gone forth from our
homes, our churches and our
leagues to represent us at the
battle front; and
Whereas the greatness of the
issues involved is such. and the
might, cruelty and INSCRIPTIONS
charter of our foes is such, and
the fearful danger of an unwise
peace is such that we are face
to face with the greatest crisis in
the whole history of democracy
and liberty; therefore,
Resolved, That we, as Epworth
Leagues and Methodist, dedicate
ourselves anew to the great prin-
ciples of liberty, democracy and
Christianity for which our great
church has stood since its foun-
dation. And we pledge our
President, our flag, our country,
our church and our God the full
est measure of service and devo-
ton in any place to which God
and liberty shall call us.
Resolved further. That we
pledge each other, and the heroic
boys who are fighting our battles
in the ranks, that we will con-
stantly, increasingly, and with
daanaGf
hearts and voices in PRAYER for
these and for the great cause for
which they fight.
With this ringing declaration O
unanimously adopted by
rising vote of the large audience ii
attendance at Grace Methodist Epis
opal Church. the Harrisburg distric
Epworth League convention close,
IS sessions last night.
The patriotic resolutions were rea,
oy the Rev. DR.. Robert Bagnell fol
owing a report read by the com
nittee on resolutions.
Using as his subject What Doe
Methodism Expect of Her YounJ
people?". the Rev. DIR. ]. w. r. Sum
walt, pastor of Calvary Methods
Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, said:
"Methodism has a right to expec
If her young people loyalty Their,
s, no place in Methodism for tn,
nan who is kicking for the sake O
If you must kick, profit b,
he example set by the mule, anC
AXE aim at something"
The young people of the. church
must stand for total prohibition a,
ong as they live and as long as the,
,an make 1t stick thereafter, de-
Jared Mr.. Sumwalt.
Expects Progress
'Methodism expects progress from
Ter young people. We must not ge'
he impression that everything wortl
while doing has been done. A mar
holding a prominent place in the
United States Patent ONCE resigned
diving "a his reason that there would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

ANY Mans Sister" opens a two
days engagement at the Orpheum
Monday, with daily matinees.
"Any on which occasion it will be
Mans presented with an adequate
Sister" production and by a carefully
selected company. The theme
has to do with the unequal struggle
of sexes, and the argument is advanc-
ed that the same moral code should
prevail for the man as for the woman.
The scenic production is one especial
ly prepared for this play. and the sets
are of a decidedly attractive charac-
ter. The story is intensely dramatic
and contains an excellent vein of COM
edy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
|zN0sE19G!z !z!ENTzss|
ORPHEUM

-.. ORPHEUM
Saturday, matinee and night. Septem-
Der 29-"Hans Und Fritz"
Monday and Tuesday. with daily
matinees, October 1 and 2 - Amy
Mans Sister,"
Wednesday, matinee and night, Oc-
tober 3 = Charles Dillingham; pre-
sents Chin Chin" with Doyle and
Dixon.
MAJESTIC
To-day and tomorrow - Five acts of
vaudeville, headed by Mile. Theo
and Her Dandies.
COLONIAL
Handicap"
Saturday = Earle Williams and Cor
rine Griffith in "Transgression."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
TWO.TRAINS TO GO
TOCAMP MEADE
Plans Worked Out For the
Movement of the Pennsyl-
vania Drafted Men

Schedules for the second move
ment of drafted men from Pennsyl-
vania to the three designated mobi-
lization camps will pe in the hands
of local draft boards early to-day so
that they can make their arrange
ments for starting the men with as
much leeway as possible. The sched-
ules were worked out on the same
general plan as the successful move
ment completed last sunday and will
call for over 100 trains.
The movement will start on We'd
nesday, October 8. and owing to the
fact that only five per cent. OF the
ment are called for from territory
| tributary to Camp Meade there will
be movements on only two days. Oc-
tober and 6. The movements to
other camps will extend over five
days. Twenty per cent of the quota
goes to Camp Lee and thirty per
cent. to Camp Sherman.
The first appeals to the President
from decisions of district appeal
boards from q district outside of
Lancaster county were filed here.
They are from Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

The extraordinary manifestations
or an unusual power upon which in
great measure the repu-
THE 18th tation of PaladinQ, Slade
Chair" and a number OF other
spiritualistic trance me-
diums who have been famous, were
founded. are all of them reproduced
in The 18th Chair" Bayard Veiller.s
melodrama of mystery which William
Harris, Jr., will send to the Orpheum
next week, Friday and Saturday and
the old medium. who is the principal
character of the story. produces
spirit rapping," lifts table from the
floor simply by passing her hands over
it, and furnishes a number of other
samples of her ability to startle and
disconcert. During the course of the
natural methods by which each of
these with one eXception) tricks is
performed; but the table-lifting she
does not explain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

At the Orpheum next Wednesday.
matinee and night. will be presented
the much heralded, spectacu
"Chin lar and sumptuous production
Chin" of "Chin Chin" the only pro-
duction of this clever fantasy
under the management of Charles
Dillingham;, as displayed at the Globe
Theater in New York for two years.
The book is by Anne Caldwell and