davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10
Clear Your Skin In Spring.

Spring house cleaning means
cleaning inside and outside. Dull
pimply skin is an aftermath of win
ter inactivity. Flush your intestines
with a mild laxative and clean out
the accumulated wastes, easy to take,
they do not grippe. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will clear your complexion
and brighten your eye. Try DR..
Kings New Life Pills tonight and
throw of the sluggish winter shell.
At druggists, Csc.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10
NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE
OWNERS"

All dealers. owners or drivers of
automobiles or motorcycles are re-
Quested to make application for IL
cense at once. and must have same
not later than May 15. 1917.
When applying for license be sure
to give your motor and car number
also the weight of your car.
License under the new law is bas-
ed on weights viz; Up TO and includ-
ing 1000 pounds, $500; 2,001
pounds to and including 5000
pounds. $4,000; 1901 pounds to and
including 1000 pounds. $4,000; all
over 1000 pounds, $4,000. Motor
cycles. $500. Chauffeur license,
s2.00.
Only license tags supplied by the
state will be permitted.
License tags are not transferable
from one car to another.
All persons found running on n
dealers license contrary to law are
liable to n fine.
BERT BOWLER. Assessor.
Make application to r. l.. Pence.
Jr.. Jerome. or Bert Bowler. Sho-
shone. lost.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10
HOW CAN WE MARKET OUR PO-
TATOES?
Boise, Idaho, May 2, 1917.

In answering that question we
shall not attempt to tell potato grow
ers how they can get top prices for
their products. or when to sell and
to whom, but rather to treat the sub
ject on the broader lines of policy,
prudence, and economy, guided by
the purpose not alone to obtain fair
price in the present sale of the pro-
duct, but also to establish an open
and permanent market for the flu
ture
Though quality is always the first
consideration in the price of potatoes
a good reputation is equally as val
liable in finding a market for them.
In order to appreciate that fact, one
the selling end of the line. 1t is
quite necessary that growers and
shippers be reminded of the neces-
sity of proper grading, even though
at the present time anything that
looks like a potato is salable. The
time will come again when we shall
have to depend on the superior quail
ity of our shipping stock to find
sale for 1t at a price that leaves
profit to the grower after the freight
and expenses have been paid. That
time may not be so very far off either
In the potato business as well as
In any other business, honesty is the
best policy. Whether the price OF
potatoes is high or low, they should
be sorted true TO grade" carefully
and honestly. A few sacks Of infer
ior grade, mixed into car, depre-
ciate the selling value of every sack
In the car, and what is worse, the
reputation not alone of the shipper.
but also of his district, is damaged
to the extent that such practice is
carried on
After the potatoes have been care
fully sorted and the shipping stock
has been either sold or stored away,
the question arises how to make best
use OF the culls. If a grower has not
too many OF them and has quite a
number of hogs, he can make excel
lent use OF the spuds as hog feed.
Only he must first cook them and
then he must feed them nationally
A potato that has been cooked and
dried is, owing to its high digestibil-
ity, equal in feeding value to corn
meal, pound for pound. Often the
mistake is made in feeding potatoes
by feeding too many without regard
to balancing the ration. One must
remember that they are composed
OF almost pure starch and learn to
properly balance the ration for diff
ferent animals. Instances have been
told OF people feeding nothing but
potatoes to sows. which as a conse
quence, lost all their pigs. And
the owners declared that potatoe!
we're not good hog feed Cows anC
horses do we'll on the proper amount
OF cooked potatoes mixed with Other
feed.
A certain quantity of the culls
which except for size or shape arr
perfectly wholesome. can be used b!
the folks at home.
The subject OF how to make use o
these culls in a profitable way as {
by-product will be treated in another
bulletin.
State Farm Markets Bulletin No.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10

Come to the Times for your butte
wraps. We use the best pApsf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10
Heal Skin Eruptions.

Painful eczema is more active in
spring when the blood is over-heated,
the burning itching torture is I'M
bearable. relieve ii at once and heal
the eruptions with DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. This antiseptic rem
edy is promptly effective in all skin
troubles. Pimples, blackheads, acne.
letter. ring worm, scaly blotchy skin,
all respond TO DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Get ii today at your drug
gists. soc. guaranteed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10
OREGON SHORT LINE

ONIoOiN SI1OKi LINE
No. 81. No. 62
Lv. 10:00a.m. Minidoks Ar.6:O0p.m.
10:30a.m. Rupert 6:25p.m.
11:20a.m. Hazelton 4:3Op.m.
ll:3Oam. Eden 4:22p.m.
11:66a.m. Falls City 3.55p.m.
11:59p.m. Barrymore 3:50p.m.
12:11p.m. Jerome 3:4Op.m.
12:30p.m. Wendell 3:2Op.m.
Ar. 1:1Op.m. Bliss Lv. 2:46p.m.
Going west this train connects
with No. 10 on the main line for all
points west.
Going east connection ia made with
No. on main line for points east.
AS rule this train awaits the ar
rival of the Fast Mail before leaving
Bliss.
Local freight leaves Minidoka
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, and
leaves Bliss Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Does not carry passen-
gers.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
FRAT MEMBERS
ARE EX0NERATED
COrOner's Jury Terms Death Of
Earl Rice unavoidable
Accident"

The death of Earl B Rice who
broke his neck while being initiated
into q high school fraternity last
sunday was au uuayoida1ie acct
dent according 10 tho findings Of
the jury which sat before Coroner
Rothacher in the Rice inquest Fri
day afternoon
Rice leaped from ladder to The
floor OF barn while he was blind
folded. this exalting spectacle being
one ~ the performance that are
required before one may enjoy he
benefits of membership tn fho Delta
Sigma Epsilon fraternity composed
mostly OF students and alumni OF
the Eastern high school
John and Raymond Lyons ed
ward J Goist and I8vreuCa Hcy
wood, members Of the ORGANIZATION
who attended the unhapm utia
tory cei@ruonies, We're amCue The
witDes~es who testified p 'be in.
qugst They declared Ric. ve exc
.pectcd 10 Jump from the ladder
Hay five fo~1 deep lay on r1c floor.
they said instead OF iuuru Rice
dove
Questioned by Assistant PROSE
cutor Speed, none of The witnesses
could remember who tied tb, hand
kerchlef around Rice's bend Among
other things, candidates had fc cat
soap before they could consider
themselves Delta SIGMA Epsilon
members according 20 the e-ti
mony developed in Che nGUe
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
BIG COP SPOILS
LITTLE SAMMY'S
ONE-MAN PARTY

Eight-yearold Sammy Davis, No.
346 Wind has been warned TO
peatedly by his parents that he
mustn't 20 downtown. But Tie
streets bathed in light from tower
.ng signs. yet black with traffic and
people. was irresistible and Sammy
Glsobeyed
He was picked up by a patrolman
shortly after midnight. riding blithe-
around 7 ruUuuuFrr- m r-aTnuTIv-
Aartius on his velocipede Sammy
explained he intended making rhe
circuit $50 times and then go home
He was about 8 0shy OF the mark
when the oflcer interfered. Tle
spent the night in the boys deten-
ton home.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
81 Enlisted Because the Country
Needs Men," Is Farewell Message
Of Ex-Congressman Edwin DENLY

Before Edwin DENLY left Detroit
for the marine corps training sta
tion as a private Saturday morning.
he issued a statement OF his rea.
son Tor enlisting.
There are many reasons why l
enlisted" his statement began, but
/ need mention only one-the coun-
try needs men. II needs men badly.
The outcome OF the war Is uncer-
tain. Il is foolish 10 soolhe our
selves with hopes OF an early
peace"
His statement continues:
II Russia is seduced from her al
lance or her very life threatened ~
tho German armies and so literally
forced 20 a separate peace. or N the
undorsea warfare prevails againet
Great britain. the United states viii
stand Ia the shadow OF a terriole
disaster.
You may analyzs the daily dts
patches IA any way you choose nut
from them little comfort is 10 ne
gained. Al one moment ~ seems that
the triumph of the Alltes' cause is
Imminent A. the next disastrous
defeat for them seems almost certain
one thing sta nds out and one only
with absolute clearness and losio,
and that rs That tho United state !
must lose no time in making Itself
ready for a struggle OF titanic magni
tudc An its great forces may not
he needed. but national safety de-
mHnds that all It's great forces should
he made ready
urrfVCttv uuvfuTrS tfru--tfre
success of the present government of
d Ser IA la, KaFIl q
dom anywhere upon earth Impossible.
THAT government does not keep it's
wora IL breaks its solemn pledges.
lf is brutal beyond words. It's phil
osophv s sinister and threatening 70
civil zation. II is an outlaw and
cannot be dealt with except by force.
The people u Germany must be freed
from the yoke which now oppresscf
them and The present German govern
meut must he destroyed before Lib
eyty can sing again.
Z profoundly feel that the future
of the United states Is al Rake We
tory or destruction are our only al
teru9tiVes. Therefore. no "a CrihCe
that any man can make or any wo~
man. is too great at this time II
hHa been said that the tree of lih-
erty ~ WHtered with the blood ~
patriots 10 should be said thet the
tree OF Liberty - wateted with the
tears of women. Ia ia they who
sudcr. and for myself. never have ]
been so proud or nay wife or so deep
ly devoted TO her as in this moment
when SHE proudly consents that
shall GO 20 serve my country how
ever and wherever need may call.
enlist in the ranks. because some
must All cannot begin as officers
Congress is Etil debating what kind
- Ereat army 10 proposes TO raise
During that debate. however anr
pending the settlement OF that ques.
tion. which when settled viii onit
open the door 70 numerous difhcul-
ties and cause great loss or time, the
regular branches Of the service arc
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
PAGEANT
OPENS IN
The ARENA
Darkness and Light
Spectacle Ready for
Presentation
ORGANIZATION
WELL UNIFIED
Scenic and Lighting
Effects Extremely
Elaborate

,.-...
'' "H''" more 'U"n q 'hou-
s@Na belroit people have been train
ing tor two months past. VIII have
ite initial performance IN the Arena.
$50 FOB Woodward ave. SATURDAY.
nehl The production Nu, mark
---e- -nuen-n--l4 H. -+...-4--.p.l-.-4.-.-
produced here or Dmmunn,
scale and Detroit 0II have i- arst
chance 10 see tho rcatcs operate
-pectacle ever devised
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
With the Minister'S

tu matched 81 mo .hefueeu teams
faul plst- t-ft .pr .ufiug thr
lItrI.l Whist r'u rf pH Hrroit aud
It~ llefroIt N.ef h piayef herr
a. saturday evening Auffl I'll, the
uerfrau Whist lrngrr trophy was
u ht fhr lf.ffof Nht~ club team
irt,k r N deals The mem-
~ tur cNaI'euA ie8m of the
tetr1I Whist club Wrte a. Com
.,us N l1squ 49, B Battelle
1t ruara tae defenders
em tF Mitchell Whist club Were
fofan and T Ptat iu the ~
0ntests durrs tlt past wear, for
nfe traph1 the Ittratt Whist CLUB
.afu ia .tI io torteF three de
r rr-f eufo ia the eighth series
ihc memaet weekly contests at
3. Detroit Whist cI.h. played on
Monday evening ApfH 29 tbe fol-
wins scores were mad
North and south.
Harau and y. a Trtadwey.
= o Hatos and T r HalkwIn. plus
49, Housc ona 81 S Taylor mipus
~ Nrcoiscy and y $ Pratt
mtuNs
EAST aud west
" y BatelIr and So y Ed'on
IN = Haenm ard q G NeKcnohie.
miuus sb
p Germaln and J IT, prentis.
minues fa.
I'm On. saturaa, game, me follow
ms SCORES were made
North and south.
g. r. Eaz.ne and ~ s.. Taylor,
b.
Mrs Commons and W n
Mrs K r. Slick and r a. Tread
WAY mus
Mrs II ID Bates and Mrs ". r.
ssf-4s-lt-f rt+F.as
Mrs IS Battel1o and dummy
Past and West.
Mrs > vs. steiner and r. o. Bates
plus
Mrs NJ r. Rcnnett and Thos Wat
son plus
Mrs II. j. Memo and w Bloom
plus
Mr and Mrs IT Preutis. minus
Mrs = r. w Bright and T. vs.
McCausoy minus
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

on q Detroit stage for many years.
The scenes represented include a
Hawaiian beach in moonlight a viii
lage Ina East India. an African jun.
gle, "a volcano crater, an Indian
camp In Northwestern America. and
others. All were constructed and
painted by well-known New York
scenic artists The lighting effects
likewise are among the most beau
uful ever seen here A stage crew
OF 30 men viii be kept busy behind
the scenes during the entire time
the pageant is being produced.
I'M choosing the cast many Of De
lroit's best-known singers and act
OTIS We're given roles In some OF
The leading parts alternate singers
have been provided. each 20 sing az
four Of the eight performances week
ly The entire list Of principals il
as follows
North Episode Missionary. George
p. Rocker and Frank Meuor, chief =
wife. Grace GRAY Brown and Haidee
81. George -Dayne. chief. HRrlowe IT.
Dean, Media Chase skies. wounded
Bruve. Frank T. Kidner. Lost Child.
Margaret smulie.
south Episode Livingstone. Lewis
Vicar} STANLEY. Frank l. Kidner
.leIk. Stanley Rurgett sousi. Edward
Ncf.csr snrtk's wifes attendants.
Mary C0uVfllg and lIaElett Moore
Livingstone attendants. Raymond
Kirg ard Arthur Hasse
f.| a "a IN a. tf fnh
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
AsITINGTON.

Douglas Fairbanks ia his newest
photo comedy In Again-Out Again,
viii open a week. pngagr fncnt IN
Tho Washington theater Sunday ar
ternoon, showing daily from 2 noon
to IL o'clock at night I'm Again
out Again Is Typical Fairbanks
picture presenting the smiling
Doug" az hf~- best in "A subject Of
rapid FIRE theme and many hearty
laughs. The play was written by
Anita fsoos. who is responsible for
many ~ the plots that have provided
such successful screen vehicles for
MIR Fairbanks who IS one OF the
most popular male stars on tho screen
today lie wins friends through sheer
personality The Fairbanks smile ~
known from coast tn coast. and his
dtFtrtbution of good cheer. coupled
with hiF unusual and inimitable type
of comedy. makes him distinct hE-
ure in the cinema world The story
the cspcrs ut an onerget youth who
the Jersey side ~ the Hudson river.
aud contrary TO the general rule.
hnds " more difficult 20 get into Jail
than out of IT, Some interesting
dlm subjects and musical numbers
arc noted on the Washington pro-
gram for the week including
hand-colorod travel picture. another
81 the famous o. Henry stories In
nlm ana soprano solos hy Mas Rruce-
Bcck. The Washington symphony
orchestra viii play spccial numbers
FOR the tatrba nks picture.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

trying To recruit. 20 war strength.
Recruiting b. slow. Agafn let nie
repeat that men are the crying nead
or the moment. SO ! nave enlisted
Ana yet / have no love for hghting.
ahu ! have nsught but Affection FOR
the German people here and abroad
lhere IL In the heart OF no one upon
eafth today q more devout or earnest
prayer for the speedy ending ~ the
Wa than arises from nav own.
zoo sFant US peace and let wivea'
All the world over nave their hn.-
oands again. mothers their sons. and
httle children their fatherS lop- ana
tenaance, bur let IL bc the peaas of
victory, the peace that only can bs
Won ny blood and tears and sacri-
ne the peace of democracy triuT1-
thrown.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
TWO UTTDT WHEN
STREET CARS MEET

Two men We're injured and scores
SHAKEN up Friday wBen a Baker
line car split a switch at Grstot
svo and Brush-st and crashed into
an oncomine Michigan line car
Lewis Neiman. No 913 Iawton-
ave. and Charles Kersteh, No. 80
Arndt.st, passengers on inc Baker
rar. we're bruised. and cut by flying
glass Neiman was taken TO st
Nary's and Kersteh 20 Receiving
hospitals
oBth cars were badly damaged
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Forum to TAX conscrlptlon.

"Conscription and Democracy
will be tho topic SUNDAY night a.
the open forum meeting in the High
land Park Congregational church
julius Dentelbaum viii be- Tire
speaker. The open torum wcot
ings will be continued thruout Mas
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Col. Rooseyelts first call to Amer
leans to get behind the colors VIII
,ho~ made in Chicago tonight, when
he addresses gigantic patriotic
and recruiting rally.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
CADILLAC

The Cadillac theRter next week VIII
present tho Record Breukers "A new
hurlesQue production beaded by Jack
Reid. veteran character comedian.
Reid lis surrounded hY Capahlc come
pany OF entertainers Including Ella
Reid Gilbert "nOc' Howard Marie
X Kemp Sally HolNns Henry Idsoh Do.
Joe Fields Lucille Amcs Norma
Jerome. Webster sisters and chorus
Of 90 girls. Two urW hurlesGIv4.
"The Birth OF Sensation and "At
the Sanitariun VIII he preseutfd a.
During the burlettas several urV
singing and dancing numbers as welt
as good Vaudceillc acts viii be in-
troduccd Specialties will be present
Cd by the Webster sisters "b0r"
Howard and tho Kemp sisters. a
feature or the show viii he hig
ballet le- by AlvoIa
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
4o.ooo cIaarettes Stolen.

Thieves broke into the store or
August Quandt, No 10000 Russell.
ST., Friday night and stole 10000
cigarettes valued al SEQ.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28


The Girls From StarlAnd spec
tacular singing and dancing novelty
featuring Lillian Tatum. tops the
AeXen-a act vaudeville -prlEran IA -Lhr
Miles theater next week. The pro-
duction was staged Unfer the per-
sonal direction % Lev Cantor. we'll
known western producer. aud con-
tains many new and novel stage ef
fects, beautiful scenery and elab
rate wardrobe. As a climax 10 the
onering sensational novelty Is
shown IN the form of a huge star that
floats gracefully over the audience
carrying Miss Tatum. The mechani-
cal device used is unique Ia construc-
ton and said 10 he the most spec
tacuiar ever invented. The Musical
Charlottes a quartet OF talented
young lady Instrumental SITS and yo-
calists viii be another important
feature on the program. which In
cludes Wolf and zadella in The Golf
Cure" Marion and willard. come
diennes; Howard Martoll premier
ventriloduis Bradshaw and Linden.
eccentric comedians. aud the Aerial
Zendas sensational Eymuasts screen
features for the week shown from
II 30 20 23O o'clock daily. include
Mary Miles Minter in "Fnvironment
william Russell In High Play" and
The Perils of our Girl Reporters"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
MAnIsnN.

Ethel Barrymore In ''The Cali az
Her People" a motion picture version
of Margaret Anglins stage success.
Egypt hy Edward sheldon VIII
be the attraction iu the Mad on
theateI next week Miss Barrymore
has unusual opportunities for dis
playing her dramatic powers IN the
story - the gypsy maiden. who, bo-
cause ~ her love FOR the son OF tho
gypsy chief, is sent to live among
civilized people. A gentleman he-
lleves the girl 70 he his daughter. and
encourag gSs "a courtshi/ with young
man OF wealth and/rehnement. In
time her gypsy ioI comes to clalm
her lie fights wIh and slays a viii
Egypt rides post haste 10 save him,
and by a strategem gets him out "
their hands he leaps up behind her
happiness and the open road Miss
Barrymore is supported by some 81
the players who have appeared with
her In previous phntOplay sucresses
including Robert Whittier william
" Davidson. Frank Montgomery and
Mrs Alien walker. The added at
fractions for the week include a new
com edy. q beautiful hand-colored
travel picture. the Hearst Pathe
weekly. and new program ~ sopra-
no solos by Ethel Rust McllOr The
Madison concert orchestra, under the
direction ~ Eduard Werner. VIII play
Tschaikowsky's "lSi2" overture. Har-
old Jarvis Will sing at the Monday.
Wednesday and Friday matinees
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

high order She has several capa bile
assistants Other numbers poled
AvellnR and Lloyd. clever chaps
billed as "TWo southern SUut'r nru f,
Mas q Cooper and Irene Ricardo u
q comedy singing skit Jim and Betty
Morgan who sing their own songs,
Jack -. McI.allan and May carson IN
sn eNhi bition OF fancy roller skating
dancing william Ehs IN "A novel
surprise, Merls cockAtoos. a troupe
~ feathersd marvels and the movie
review
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Mcintyre and Heath the famous
biaokface comedians will topline the
Temple bin next week Apropos Of
the present war-iikc conditions they
viii revive their military travestv
"On Guard" brought mp 90 date his
toricaily. 40 60 speak but ever and
always with lie same iuimitRble
characters and actors IN this type
- hlackfsce fun of our 'daddtes''
time there arc many lines that ~
into the present and the modernizcd
act goes with an the snap and bang
go be expected of a nov Sketch writ
ten under the inspiration OF present
times. McIntyrc and Heath are the
oldest team" IN existence ON the
stage today. Away hack in 1874 IN
San Antonio. Texas. they first came
together in minstrel show and the
partnership formed then has endured
~ this day without break As de-
llneators OF Negro chara cter. they are
in a class by themselves and their
hlackfacc sketches have become stage
classics. Second feature Of the pro-
gram viii be Olga Mighka and com
pany IN repertoire OF classic and
modem danceR Miss olga halls from
the imperial ballet in Pctrogrsd and
ls "a ia 90 be delightful bit Of fem
ininity with terpsrhorean ability OF a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

The creator ~ Hans and Fritz OF
katzeniammer comlc supplement
fame. Announces that almost any
Sunday these two irrepressible
scampe may droy from sight Tor he
threatens 20 enlist them in Theodore
Roosevelt contingent. so that their
appearance IN the flesh next week. in
the Lyccum theatcr. has special in
toreHt 4 lively musical comedy has
been built around Hans and Fritz.
Mn Katzeniammer, Der Captain and
Der prnfessor. The action IS OF the
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
,con,inuea from rrecedlns rascl.

,.r, .r rr..,, sadirt.p to tte
-, Van. -.+,fr,tay ,tafinre.
~ ---,. ..,'..',,l II -.I17---I7 ma
Eu..r IltuutH Wauer Helly.
r-u illfa.tu. idsru' ~r"nr itr, t.a-
uuua A.Hl.t.> -tdntN tullips.
htHit fua nn tud tl7fi3 NiirnA.
tt'N hs-'oh i-f ''lrhfat'd balloi
ra ''rrtI TOD lh' a"nreH
hlt7 r H a' -''. Hnp In Wultu
ih i'Nrt emo ,"lhl ~
.1t
.,l ,.,tn ~ H.
1.,.,ttt me ~
c1. t t.t Na, y.rk az chi
D r. 49,. mad. r.
,-f.t.is.pJ ana
r..t," us. r..t..ipf,.-nt ls m.
,r. lur. fV. md .r scenes
v4.a, fraa. t,i. lufal views iu The
A5 rarl,.i- to Gorgeous b.. revealed
Ualriu,sr tsmrf- Th4 piece de- re-
-f-tuu-e - fr. dramatic thriller en-
tfilsl ~unmarlu. F4T iu which an
endorsed -hoat hown n complete
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

rapic sort associated w.tL tho rranks
ut the cartoon kids Tho music is
said 20 Doe tuurtuL thu -rcurfy and
costumes handsome and th" fun. fast
and ririous The mruagrrie include
bear, goat dog and Ugrr
GANIsTY
with pretty costumes and nrcttv
girls Fred Irwin "Blg show Will
come 10 the GaycfN Suud1y aftcf-
noon for a weeks engH%cw ent Has
wall the orient ana the Kay iff ~
the New York roof gardens arc de-
picted IN the scenic enrrts while
snRppy songs and dinerout dancing.
features the program tu Eenoral
Joe burton and EmmotS Ciuifovle
have the comedy leads while Itlde
Bertin Adel Anderson and Virginia
Irwin are featured In the feminine
contingent Virginia Irwin is the
daughter of Producer Irwin and as
said 10 he possessed Of excellent
sing talent. Others who viii help
10 make these thiuEs pleasant are
Harry Howe. Queenie Happy Bessie
Lewis and William wainwright and
chorus of 80 spriRhtlv girl who wear
their costumes well and dance and
sing above the ordinary.
1rwin's "Majostics' with Frank De
Mont. Doc Bell and Lyle Zoe Pine
heading the company. VIII BE- tho
Gayety attraction tho week of May 8.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

The Ginger Girls viii he the
Cadillac attraction the week ~ May 81