davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
NORTH MOLINO ITEMS.

Mt Zion Sunday School is to buy
some new song books soon.
Miss Gladys Mayes is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Lemuel Spotswood, of
Molino.
We hope there may be a large au-
dience at the prayer meeting at Mt.
Zion every Wednesday night at $3.50
sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Mundy and lit
tie son, Samuel, were Sunday guests
OF his sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Dowell.
The Children's Day exercises at
;1ittleby Methodist Church last Sun
day were well attended. The pro-
gram was splendidly arranged and de-
liVered. The Sunday School superin-
tlndent, Mr.. j. r. Shook, and his
helpers deserve much credit for
their efforts at time when the
country people are so busy. The Of
fering amounted to $36.25, the lar
gest they have ever given. Littleby
Church has been leading all the
Churches in the Missouri Conference
fer several years.
In the afternoon Rev. Ward M. Ba-
ker OF Salisbury made a helpful and
served a splendid dinner.
Miss Frances Galloway who has
been visiting her gradparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Mundy, and other
friends, returned to her home in
MObeEly Thursday. Her cousin,
Miss Susie Mundy, went with her and
will remain for week.
There will be an ice cream supper
al Long Branch church next Satur-
day night.
Mrs. o. H. Martin \and children
spent the day Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. j. d. Worley, of Molino.
Mrs. Ada Shepherd of Mexico will
60 to Vernon county to visit her
niece, Mrs. II. Roland. Miss Bertha
Mundy will accompany her. Miss
Bertha and Mrs. Roland are sisters
w. w. Mundy came home from
Vernon county Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Edge and niece, Fran
ces Crigler, spent the day with their
cousin, Mrs. John Gorrell, last Tues
day.
Miss Gladys Williams spent few
days with her sister Mrs. ]. A. Cau-
thorn, last week.
j. A. Cawthorn and family were
Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs.
Nan Williams.
The people of and near Molino met
at Molino Saturday night to organize
a company store in Molino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Carter, Lemuel
Spotswood and wife and sister, Miss
Gladys Mayes. were Sunday guests of
Ira Mayes and wife.
Most of Mt Zion Sunday School
members attended the convention at
Bethel Sunday afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
POWEhIT FORD ITENJs.

Some still replanting corn. Some
meadows look fine, others are thin
stand
The L. A. C. Missionary Circle met
Sunday with Miss Iona Dowell of
Mexico. Mrs. Roy Ferris made an
address which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bruce Ridgeway entertained
few of her relatives Sunday in hon
or of her husbands birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. McMurtry and family,
80 Grier and family attended the
! hildren's Day exercises at the Mex
leo Methodist church Sunday night
\ Mr.. and Mrs Milford Berry attend
cd services at Littleby Methodist
church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hulen has done some fine work
or the roads in this. Vicinity during
no past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Cook took Sun
day dinner with their daughter, Mrs.
John Henderson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
SMALLPOX AT SANTA FE

DR.. Moss was called to Santa Fe
last Friday TO see Miss Florence
Vowel, daughter of Robert Yowell'
who had just returned from Kansas
City, where she works in depart
ment store. with an eruption of the
skin. It turned out to be an aggra-
waited case of smallpox says the Paris
Mercury. Miss Yowell came over
from Mexico on the Interurban and
the car was crowded. AS result
there are come badly scared people
in and around Santa Fe. The family
has been quarantined. Out at the IN
frmary one more case has develop
ed, "stick-horse John" being the VIC
tim, and DR.. Payne says he has 1t
right" A big quarantine tent mas
been taken to the inhrmary,
DR.. Moss went out north OF town
Friday and found that the Barker
family had all had the disease.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
La last week.

ket last week.
The electric car from Santa Fe
pulls some big loads in to Mexico.
A short time since 54,615 pounds OF
freight was brought in at one load.s
This is the longest day of the year.
None of us has seen much sunshine
this season as yet-not the warm sun
shine.
VIM. Schultz sold 154 head Of
lambs in East st. Louis last week
They averaged 73 pounds and sold
at $15.15.
Mike Donnelly says his corn crop
prospect is all right. Clean of grass.
and weeds and at present needing,
only some good old warm sunshine.
Estill Dunkin, son of John Dun
kin, rear Molino, not only has his
own crop in good shape but has gone
down into Galloway county to help
his uncle with his crop. Estel is an
Industrious fellow.
w. w. Mundy has 200 acres Of
corn planted II is all up fine-has
fiat stalk. Mr. Mundy says that flat
stalk has a big meaning It always
! signifies an immense crop IL the
weather continues right -
Thod Boulware and son, out Mo
limo way, haves so acres of young
corn and so acres of oats. The oats
is looking fine. Mr.. Boulware says
his corn does not promise so we'll.
Our young farmer friend, w. n.
Thompson, and his neighbor, E. H.
Miller, both from down beyond Rush
/ Hill, paid the Message a very agree
able call Monday. They report crop
conditions down that way as quite
promising.
Wood Hoyt, at Laddonia, bought a
good farm some months ago, but it
was all down in stand of grass,
and, to do his bit for himself and his
country, he rented another farm for
cultivation and moved onto it.
II r. II. Miller, near Rush Hill, has
sold on the Mexico and Laddonia mar
J kets this spring % gallons of peas
from his garden. Mr.. Miller served
/ 16 years as policeman in st. Louis at
/ one time, but he is it when 1t comes
to gardening and farming neverthe-
less Notwithstanding.
Replant your garden space when
the lettuce, radishes, etc, are out of
the way Plant in their place navy
beans, sweet corn, string beans, late
beets, turnips, squash. late cabbage,
winter onions, fall lettuce etc. All
my Of thess win lessen the cost o!
living
! Joseph Steinman is called the best
gardener in Mexico-'ceptin' Rufus
/ Pearson. You Boy Scouts, with your
25 gardens, can't you put one over"
on these elderly boys some way?
Miss Isabel Gregory, who has been
attending school in illinois, is home
for her vacation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
in the santa Fe community.

in the Santa Fe community
Mrs b. R. Taft and little son of
Cedar City are visiting Mrs. Taft's
mother in this city, Mrs. e. F. Kun
kel
Clarence Campbell of this city, at
an army training camp in Indianap-
oils expects to'get orders soon to go
France.
w. l.. Schultz has resigned as in
structor of Science in Mcmillan High
School. He will teach in st. Louis,
getting a higher salary.
Mrs. Burwell o. Liftwitch and lit
tie daughter of st. Louis are visiting
Mrs. Leftwitch's aunt in this city,
Mrs. George Robertson.
K L. Walden, 55 years old, born
near Mexico, died in Kansas City Sat
urday. b. o. Sims of 'Waleetka,
Okla, accompanied the body to Mexi-
co for the burial.
Everett Shay of >Keytesville and
Shelby Shay of near AuxVasse visited
their brothers in Mexico this week,
Edward and Beatty Shay. The broth
ers had not been together in a num-
ber OF years.
Miss Maurine Heizer will be a new
teacher in the South Side School, TAX
| ing the place of Miss Mary Flood.
Miss Mildred Pearl has been chosen
to take the place made vacant by
Miss Anna Williams.
A motor party of 40 persons came
over from the Paris Christian Church
and visited the Mexico Christian
Church Bible Glass. They were af-
terwards guests of the Bible Glass at
dinner A the Ringo.
Lynn H. Caldwell was visitor at
the Chillicothe Business Col' Mon
day, meeting his former teachers
and visiting school friends. Mr..
Caldwell is a Mexico young man, who
now has splendid position with the
Wells Fargo g. Co. at Chicago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
MIR. LLEwELLYN HoNoRED.

Henry d. Llewellyn of Mexico was
made president of the Missouri Phar-
maceutical Association at the State
meeting held at Excelsior Springs
last week. It was an honor well be-
slowed, and all the more so because
unsought and Mr.. Llewellyn not be-
ing present. There are always high
places for young man Of the stand
ing and worth of Henry D. Llewellyn,
cort.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the City Engineer, Mexico,
Mo-, June 9TH, 1917.

Office of the City Engineer, Mexico,
Mo-, June 7th, 1917.
Sealed proposals to furnish all ma
terial and build and construct a Wit
rified sewer pipe line together with its
appurtenances consisting of one flush
tank. six (6) man-holes and six (6)
lamp holes and seventy-six (76) con-
nection Us, as shown on plans, pro-
file, plat and specifications on file
with the City Clerk and filed by the
City Engineer--will be received by
the City Clerk for the City Council
of Mexico, Mo-, up to and until 1880
o'clock p. m, June 25th, A. D, 1917.
Said sewer being a 6-inch inside di-
ameter vitrified pipe line and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning with a flush tank to be
set sixty (60) feet North of the North
rail of the main track of the C. &..A
railway and fifteen feet west of the
East line of Jefferson street and run
thence North two hundred and twen-
ty-four (224) feet, thence North
Easterly ninety-six (96) feet, thence
Easterly on and along East Liberty
street to the center line of Cauthorn
street, thence North to and ending
at man-hole on East Promenade
street. Said sewer line being of an ap-
proximate length of thirty-seven
hundred and forty-nine (3,749) feet.
All bids shall be sealed and ad-
dressed To the President of the
Council aHd bear the notation Pro-
posal for Public Work thereon All
bids shall be per linear foot of pipe
line and bids on flush-tank, man
moles and lamp holes shall be sep
arate and all for completion of the
work as a whole.
All bids shall be accompanied by a
certified check of 5 per cent OF the
amount bid as an earnest that the
successful bidder will within ten (1O)
days from the date of letting enter
into bonded contract in double the
amount bid that he will complete
said sewer in conformity with the
plans and specifications within nine
ty' t9O) days from date of signing
said contract. Successful bidder
shall present satisfactory evidence
of the requisite skill and experience
to do the work in a first class and
workman like manner Tho CnuuciI
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Certified checks of unsuccessful
bidders to be returned to them, also
check Of successful bidder shall be
returned upon compliance with
terms above specified.
r. s. MCKINNEY,
City Engineer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

7. B. Ridgeway is at the head OF
a farmers club out Molino way. He
has a strong backing among his
aeighbors. w. A. Paullin and 9TH
ers are Jealous workers also. They
are going to have the biggest Agri-
culturalist Fair at Molino September
20 and 21 to be pulled off in the State
anywhere, More than 5000 has al
ready been subscribed. Other big
things being arranged for at Molino,
too, Keep your eye on MolinO. Things
are going to be doing out there.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
DR.. ]. F. Harrison, Mayor,
Mexico, Mo, Mo.

DT. j. n. HARRISON, mayor,
Mexico, Mo, Mo.
. Centralia, Mo-, June 13, 1917
Dear Sir: Your very generous and
unsolicited donation from the citizens
of Mexico in the sum of 1926 was re-
ceived this morning and turned over
to, the committee having the distribu-
tion in charge, of which Mr.. ]. T.
Mitchell, president of the Bank of
Centralia, is chairman, and who also
will acknowledge receipt of the same
Permit me, on behalf of the cy-
clone sufferers, to thank you for this
very liberal contribution and to say
that the same will be thankfully re-
celved and more appreciated because
unsolicited.
Very truly yours.
ARTHUR BRUTON, .
Mayor of Centralia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
CENTRALIA is GRATEFUL.
Express Appreciation of MexicO's Con-
tributiOn to The Cyclone Seuffer-
ers.
DR.. ]. F. Harrison,

DR.. ]. F. Harrison,
Mexico, Mo.
Centralia. Mo-, June 13, 1917
Dear Sir: Mayor Arthur Bruton has
turned in the donation of 1926 which
was made by the citizens of Mexico
for the relief of the Centralfa cyclone
sufferers.
This is a very generous contribu-
tion of the Mexico people, and as
chairman of the committee for the
disbursement of this l beg to tender
the sincere thanks of the Centralia
people.
Very truly yours,
]. T. MITCHELL,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
JACKSON ITEMS.

."nhs NOokIng line.
1chn Paisley sold 81 head of hogs,
y@rcfaRe 200 pounds each
Mrs VIM. Walker and baby and
MIS- Percy Brooks and baby were Wis
i0g Their mother, Mrs. John Kesler,
caturday and Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. E.. Donnelly and
MES Ncla Mathews of Mexico were
tha guests of Mr.. and MIs. M Dom
rclly and family Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Stephens died Saturday and
vas buried Monday afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Il. II. Locke, of the Mexico Power
Company, gave a dinner at the Ringo
Hotel Monday night to four repre-
sentatives of the Mckinley Electric
Railway System. The honor guests
one Il pure-blood Canadian, multi
millionaire-each made speeches.
Three dozen local business men were
also in attendance. A very interest.
ing future for Mexico was brought
out, 1t could be plainly read between " "
tno lII.ss SI - ssTeeches that the Nc
Ii1n1tlhIey System is coming to Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

There are those who make the
boast that if the Mckinley Lighting
System, followed by the Mckinley
lnterurban railway system, is in
stalled from Hannibal, passing thru
Mexico, it will double our population
within ten years. 1t will make Mex
leo a great manufacturing center
That's what we need. Let's make the
things right here we need without
having to send our money away
from home for them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Henry Long and family are all
recovering.
DR.. Moss was called to Madison
Monday and found smallpox in the
family of ODE Boulware. The infec-
ton was traced to the Day family
near Holiday whore the Boulwares,
who live four miles from Madison,
had visited.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Let every idle man in Mexico who
is able-bodied get at some task. Don't
let yourself be classed with the pimps,
slackers, crap-shooters and few
boot-leggers that afflict the town
These latter fellows are going to be
rounded up and given orders to get
10 work or move out. Mexico is the
eleanest town on the road, but there
is always room for betterment. Let
the officers be yigilant.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

A. p. Green, OF the Mexico Brick
Plant, wanted 100 men Monday for
work in his plant and couldn't get
them. Mr.. Green says he is work
ing folks out there hardly more than
out of their swaddling clothes
He will give the kiCkers and slack
ers and other idlers a chance, too, if
they want it. Now, Mr. Man, go to
ii.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

The Committee of Ladies persuad-
ed 'em to come across for the Liberty
bonds. In their campaign in Mexico
last week they got a subscription for
about $4,000 of the bonds sold.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Joseph Steinman of this city, a
veteran on the Union side in the
late Civil War and who is of German
descent, has subscribed for $500
in Liberty Bonds. MIR Steinman is
loyal to this great country Of ours,
and then, too, he knows when to
make a good investment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

VIM. X. Gardner Of Jefferson
City, son of Gov. Fred Gardner, has
gone to France to do his bit as an am
bulance driver in the United States
Hospital Corps.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

The Ions Branch Church, out be-
yond M1hno, subscribed $l22 for the
Centralia cyclone sufferers. Now
that indeed was doing the handsome
thing
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Prof and Mrs. l.. H. Strunk and
small child are at Mt. Sterling, Mo-,
where Mrs. Strunk will remain thru
the summer. II is Mrs. Strunk's for
mer home Mr. Strunk departs in a
few days for New York where he will
enter the Teachers College of Colum-
bia University. The family will re-
turn to Mexico before our schools
open.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Judge W. W. Bolts is chairman of
the Red Cross movement in Mexico.
he is arousing enthusiasm, too. A
large mass meeting at the Presbyter-
ian Church last night addressed by
l.. p. LeBeaume, of st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Plans are on foot to organize a
County Farmers Club. Watch Aud
rain farmers get together. And they'll
stay this time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

The Mexico School Board has vot-
ed compulsory military training for
the boys who in the future attend
Mcmillan High School The girls
must take strenuous physical train
ing
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

(Nr. Farmer, the other fellows are
all organized. It is up to you TO get
into the game too. Organize and
stick, Brother, stick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

DR.. Theo. II. winans will attend
the International homeopathic meet
ing at Chicago next week, June s5th
to 2sth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Mrs. J. G. Ware northeast of Mex
leo, IS dangerously i'll at her home.
Her SON l.. G.. Ware and wife of Chi
cago and her granddaughter, Miss
Reta Ware. Of Altamonte, Kansas,
are at her bedside.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

The Message Is for the farmers "
Audrain county. They are the telioWS'
and don'l you 'orGct IT.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

} Mohno's Big Agricultural Fair
september, 20 and 81. It's going to
Re the big event in the county this
year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Frank Cauthorn has been elected
SECRETARY of the Mexico Savings and
Loan Association. He is also Deputy
County Clerk. Frank is all right
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

There is a movement on 1901 70 u
sauize stock company lot ''s
general store at Moiino'
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

The Red Cross movement III MeA,
Aco is being brought TO the irohl a'
last. Let's all lenu every assls'ahSe'
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
4Th nF LuLY

We are prepared.
We have our Fire Works already
on display.
Johnson's Variety Store.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

600 Glasgow Tailored Suits at
$500. (4D
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

we have few of those $3.50 val
ue Ladies Waists left at 98 cents.
Ricketts, & Emmons Dry Goods Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Judge Guy McCune of Vandalia
was In Mexico on business Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
JACKsoN AND VICINITY.

Major portion of stand of corn is
good. acreage large. Much OF the
corn cultivated over the second time.
Ground in splendid condition. A
Jorge acreage of oats; prospect good.
Meadows good but acreage not nor
nal. Wonderful Improvement in
wheat outlook. Potatoes good and
4 large acreage.
Frank Crum and family have trad
ed their farm (the late John w.
Crum plaee) to Leo Willis of Mexico.
KIRK Crockett, w. P. Walker.
Frank Crum and Pierce Brooks fam
lily of Mexico attended the ordination
services here, as did Mr. Cornelius
9pd wife, Edmon Martin, Geo. Crum,
Mr.. Porter, and others.
Watts brothers have purchased an
mother automobile.
Mis- Lee Bomar is expected home.
rom the hospital in st. Louis about
rhe FIRST of next month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
MEXICO, sANTAFE 8 PERRY n. r..
Time Card.

Time Card.
Leaves Mexico 7;10 a. m.
Leaves Mexico 0:3O A. NJ.
Leaves Santa Fe 1880 p. M,
Leaves Santa Fe 4;4O p. m.
All trims curry passengers.
w. w. BoTTs, Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-09
TWO FINE HOUSES SOLD
John w. Thompson q Co., Inc, Re-
ports Important Transactions.

John W. Thompson & Co., Inc,
have Just sold the premises q. 1907
Counscticut avenue. Chevy Chsse,
Nd. an especially attractive house
with beautiful grounds. and seventy
hye far frontage on Connecticut ava
niue. The property was formerly
owned by Edward Hinkle, and was
purchased by A. II. Weaver. of Johns
town, Pa, for $4,000. Mr.. Weaver
plans to make this his Washington
home. He Is a large owner OF real
estate In the city.
The same Arm has sold for Mrs.
Clara A. Marden, In connection with
Randall H. Hagner & Co.. handsome
home at 1872 Sixteenth street, corner
of Blagden avenue, for ABOUT $4,000.
The purchaser is Raymond Gorges.
who Intends to occupy the place a.
his home.
Ground Is to be broken next week
for the erection OF the new sales Of
nee of the John. W. Thompson Com
pany, in Massachusetts, Avenue Park.
at the intersection OF Woodland drive,
Cleveland avenue. and Garfield street.
Plans and specifications have been
prepared by Clarke Waggaman, and
the building will be ready for oecu-
pancy early In August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-09
HIGH HEELSPUT
CORNS ON TOES
Tells women how to dry up a
corn so it lifts out
without pain.

Modern hiEh-heeled footwear buck
les the toes and produces corns. and
many of the thousands of hospital
cases OF infection and lockjaw are
the result of woman's suicidal habit
OF trying to cut away these painful
pests.
For little cost there can be OBJ
tained at any pharmacy a quarter OF
an ounce OF a drug called freezone,
which is sufficient 10 rid ones feet of
every hard or soft corn or caIlus
without the slightest danger or in.
convenience.
few drops applied directly upon
the tender, aching corn stops the
soreness and shortly the entire corn,
root and all. lifts right out. II is a
sticky substance. which dries the mo-
menI IL is applied and thousands of
men and women use IL because the
corn shrivels up and comes out with.
out tnflamtnR or even Irritating the
surrounding tissue or skin. Cut this
out and try 1t II your corns bother
you.-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-09
FROLICKING FRIARS
HEREFOR BIG SHOW
VIII Perform at Fort Myer
for War Fund.
STAGE STARS AMONG THEN
First Of Series Of Entertainments
at War Camps.

FiguratIvely and literally the stage
is all set for the Friars' FrVlic in
the riding hall at Fort Myor tonight
for the entertainment OK The students
in the officers reserve corps train
ing camp and for the purpose Of rails
ing funds to provide amusement for
American fighting men after thsy
reach the battlefields of Europe.
President Wilson and all the mem
bers OF his Cabinet have been invited
to occupy boxes at the performances,
which will be unique and we'll worth
seeing. There was doubt this af-
ternoon as to whether the President
could attend. He IL known to be IN
entire sympathy with the experiment
which the War Department Is max
ing. and holds the Friars in such high
esteem as entertainers that he once
Journeyed to Baltimore to witness
their performances.
Secretary Of War Baker and Sec
rotary OF the Navy Daniels undoubt-
eddy will attend. as the performance
will be of interest to them aside from
its entertainment features.
The general public will be admitted
and the word was passed out this
afternoon that there will be plenty
of seats.
The public is thus AFFORDED an
opportunity OF seeing and hearing
some OF the brightest stars in the
theatrical armament for prices never
before heard Of in Washington The
best seats will be sold for so cents.
Other seats, almost equally desirable,
will go for rs cents and IS cents.
All In Fine Order.
This afternoon a movable stage was
put in position, the lighting system
installed in the riding hall was test
ed, the decorations were all in place.
and the various dressing rooms pro-
nounced in apple pie order for the
temperamentsl and fastidious mascu-
line and feminine stars.
The production will be offered BY
the Stage Women's War Relief Asso-
citation, with George NJ. Cohan, the
original Red, White and Blue Kid. /"
and all-round theatrical man a. diroc-
tor.
Among the Friars who came to
Washington today at their own ex-
pense to participate in the perform
ance and who viii be guests of the
National Press Club during their stay
here. are James ]. corbett. Andrew
Mack. Frank TiBney. Bert Levy.
Harry Fox, Irwin Berlin. Henry Give.
Little Billy" Doyle and Dixon. Harry
Kelly tAe Ls4sAteaa, Aeatsosae=1
and Perry. George Dougherty, John
]. Gleason, Sidney Jarvis, George
white. Saranoff. Mercedes. Sam H.
Harris, Billy Gould. Elsie Janis,
Louise Dresser. Mabel Garrison, Nora
Bayes. Sophys Bernard. and Dors
Plowden.
Tonight's show will be the first of q
series proposed by thu committee on
recreation and amusements for SOL
der camps which has been charged
with the duty of providing wholesome
entertainment for soldiers