davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
CAPITAL AND LABOR

John Dunn came home and be threw his hat on
the shabby couch where the cat at
and the tabby few from a scathing Scat"
His wife who'd waited his step from dawn. when
he'd had his cakes and 10 work had gone.
saw that HIS grimy face was drawn.
"Th' trouble with tn world" said be. "is things
amt what they sut 10 be. Here am near
ing forty-three
And stand all day by whirling saw, a pris-
ner under the social law, with fangs sunk
IN like tigers claw.
while the boss rides out in his limousine
mine is a different style machine where
work 70 pay for his gasoline.
This sgtatin's justified; the rich must with
the poor divide until the poor are satisfied
"Tain't right the boss alone should share in the
fruits OF toll and that should bear the load
that makes him free from care"
And then he said to bis daughter: Liz ask your
ma bout the supper. sis; corn beef and cab
bsge / spose it is,
And yet that grasping boss Of mine al the ban.
quet board tonight viii dine on the daintiest
with costly wine"
The door bell rang and they answered It and
there his boss stood John J Pitt who'd
Just dropped In TO talk bit,'
He told John Dunn as he took a chair. and he
ran bis hand thru his whiteued hair. and
then explained his mission there.
q envy you" he said 70 Dunn, This life OF
that like 20 shun
Meeting pay rolls e bad enough when things
are dull and the markets tough and the
goinEs bad cause roads are rough.
you know used 90 work like You and. oh.
what Joy when my wori, was thru; no worry.
then, on the notes near due.
There's a banquet on At the club tonight but
those things they don't set just right; be
sides I've lost my appetite.
II thot I'd just drop round and be, n only for
an oyenin, free, and happy like used 70 be"
Then from The kitchen 20 the room was waited
In the cooking fume, and the boss's face took
on more gloom.
Dunn" ~ said "as I'm alive. I'd give to you
that car I drive, "a present from my goodly
wife),
I'D give near all I've got IN brief could J. In
working jeans relief. help eat that cabbage
and corned beef
Tho trouble with this world" said he "is things
aren't what they ought to be the things you
eat can't be fer me-
"Ah. would there come turn of tide. and poor
man with the rich divide until The rich is
satisfied
-E4,4-AAA -Aa4aGk of the sweet June
graduate we would like % announce that
reinforcements have arrived and it is still
there behind the Alps.
Minutes % The Meeting
a--And then the Thanksgiving party re.
paired 20 the dining room and SOON there was a
general smacking OF lips and the sound oi many
J-unE. Really 80 vas az HIcF TFHf F-TT ~ ~
have ever tasted"
A Cincinnati bird store proprietor has
failed and blames the high cost Of living.
Polly probably wanted an extra
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
When the World Is Safe
For Democracy 1t Must Still
BE Safe For Young Women

Detroit is asked for 100000 as its
quota for the Young Women's Christian
association. this contribution to be soho
tied as a fund to finance the activities Of
the association in the war and its perna-
nent activities as well.
Two-thirds Of the amount will go to
support the Y. W. c. A. huts for the rest,
care. security and comfort of Americas
Daughters in the Red Cross and for pro-
viding hostess houses at the cantonments
for the comfort and convenience Of wom-
en- relatives Of our soldiers on their visits
to them.
One of these hostess houses has just
been formally opened in Camp Houston,
az Wacoga donation by the Goulds-
The other third is for continuance Of
the associations activities at home.
One of these days the world will have
been made safe for democracy.
Noble women of this and other coun-
tries will have had a part in bringing
about the turn in affairs that will mean
liberty to the peoples Of all nations.
The grim monster War win have pass
ed from the earth and peace will reign
everywhere.
The time must be anticipated IN pro-
viding for and preparing those instltu-
tions upon which we must rely for the
enjoyment of it's privilege and blessings
to the utmost.
The world will not be safe fer democ-
racy until it is safe for women-until it
is safe for those women--those young
women-who are not safe without the
teachings of Christianity and the prsc-
tice of Christianity toward them.
We will need still haven of refuge
such as provided by the Y. w. c. A,
supported in part by those who appre-
ciate what il has done, is doing and must
continue to do, but supported mainly by
women who are sacrificing their very
lives TO the work.
Detroit is asked for small sum in
deed when the great and noble work OF
the Y. w. C. A. is taken into consider
alton.
We could overlook the important part
it will have in the war, in the camps and
near the battle lines, entirely, in giving
this much, and open our purse strings
readily and reach deep down into our
purses willingly on the bare score Of past
accomplishments.
We believe the sentiment of Detroit
is regret that the city was not put down
for more, and we anticipate that the size
Of our contribution viii prove that we
could have been put down for more.
The drive for 100000 begins next
Monday.
That amount should be subscribed by
sundown.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

The prisoner then turned 10 the sergeant wit-
ness, and asked, Have you ever been drlnk7-
On receiving an emphatic negative he return
ed 10 the captain again Sergeant SAYS I was
drunk soys I wasn't. ask yer. SIR. which IN
like 10 be right i'm wots 'ad no experience OF
wot bein' drunk ia. or an 'ardened and abituai
like met"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Health Questions Answered
Mrs. G. Y. r. writes: AFTER feed
ing my baby boy. a bottle baby. he
usually vcmlts part OF his meal. Hc
seems perfectly all right otherwise.
what could be the cause OF this2'
Probably YOU oyerfed him. When
feeding don't coax the baby 20 take
more than he wants.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
The WpLshndn
BY sERToN BRALeY

BY 6ERToN BRALEY
The muddlers and dawdlers abhor him.
AristOcrais sneer at hiH ways.
But commonplace mOrtala are f0r him
In these highly pcrll0us days
To doesn't dodge issues unpleasant.
His brain i7 alert and athruh
With Mr. Lloyd George on the i0b'
The Asquiths may loudly attack him
For speaking plain language forsoofh
But wise folk VIII valigntir back him
For facing and telling ilo truth
Tie hasn't much tiuao for illusion
Ia knows how disunion PLAYS bob.
And order VIII come from confusion
With Mr Lloyd George on the iobi
Oh thousands OF soldiers NE h1ddIod
on many "a battlefield dead.
because SNUG arisf0cfaUs mu8dIrd
And cUmmonscnso rnunRpl7 had fed,
That musS not again he She story
So, down with The doll and ihe en0b,
IeI England achieve her fuIl glory
VIA pr. Lloyd George GA tho iobl
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
The Keep Well
Column
BABY

A newborn baby, II healthy. VII
sleep nearly all the time
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

offense, and there was only one
witness. n sergeant. 10 prove II.
Still. the records showed elev-
en- previous convictions for tho
same offense.
You are a hardened and
habitual offender" said the
captain, sternly; II cant take
your denial against tho ser
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

ANNHFf WaN NAtN ihN MAI AdllcI
round various rooms and in-
structing her I'm her duties. AZ
last they reached the best
room. where the valuable pic
lures we're kept
Now" said the lady 20 he
servant as they passed before
an extensive row Of masculine
pOrfraffa "votl Fnuat ha vorv,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Laugh With Us

The black sheep OF the regiment stood before
his commanding ofhcer charged with being
1efsvt Il IT,,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

new maid from the country mad been en-
gagged and her mistress. who lived I'm fine
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

careful when busting these They are old
masters"
Mary's Jaw fell, and an awestruck look came
over her face.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30


''Faith It's not putting mo on
with thja you'd be- n you knew
all" N ")
The travellers curiosity was
excited.
fittl ~ ll---s- A.a -re.l4- H-aa-l -
Another shilling was tend
cred.
And now" said the gentle
man. what do YOU mean By
knew all
That T. drove your honor tho
without a unchpinl-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

An Irish car driver grumbling at tne shilling
grauity az his journeys end. said In a sly un-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Miss Helen Scobie expect to go south
to their winter home at Ormonde
Beach, Fla, about the middle of jan
uary.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall and
Mrs. Barber left Wednesday for
Hollywood. Cal, where they have
taken house until June.
Miss Elizabeth Barker will not re-
turn to school in La Jolla, Cal, until
later, because of slight operation for
the throat which she has had per-
formed. She will be with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, at
the Blackstone until probably the mid
die Of January.
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield is expected to
return hom New York Monday or
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Dietz leave
January II for San Francisco, whence
they sail a week later for Honolulu,
to remain .ustil March.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige has given
up her southern yachting trip, but
goes east ne,tt month for the junior
prom at Yale to act as one of the
hostesses. Her son, Malcolm, is one
of the committee of eight on arrange
mehts and it is customary for the
mothers of these committeeman to
serve in this manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

ter, Miss Elizabeth Curtis, OF Clinton,
Ia spent Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs, ] E. Fitzgerald y
Mr.. Robert Dining returned east
Friday after spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. ].
Dining.
Prof. and Mrs. Joseph w. Roe and
Miss Betty Lambertson were the
guests over Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Yost and Mrs. Offut. Mrs. Roe
was formerly Mary Sherwood Of this
city and afterward Mrs. G. M. LAM
bertson of Lincoln. Prof. Roe, to
whom she was married last spring,
is professor, in mechanical engineert
ing at Yale. !.
y Mrs. Weir Of Kansas City and
Howard Leonard Of Minneapolis
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Sturdevant over New Years.
Mr.. Daniel Savers of Sioux City
was the guest New Years Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson B. Updike.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. May Of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Personal Mention.

Miss Carita Herzoe of Sioux City
arrived yesterday to spend the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Katz, at
the Blackstone. She will attend High
school while here.
Mrs. Edward S. Luce WHO has been
giving a Riley program through Iowa
is expected to visit friends in Omaha
enroute for Lincoln. Mrs. Luce was
personal friend Of Mr.. Riley and
formerly sang for him on his lecture
trips. She is now connected with
Cotner university. y
Miss Alice rWoodhead Of Kansas
City, who was the guest of Miss
Adaline Jones during the holidays,
left Monday for her home. During
her stay a number Of affairs were
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
intending

given in her honor, including
breakfast by her hostess.
Mrs. George NJ. Hoerner and small
son, Jack, left Saturday for their home
IN Hastings, having spent the holiday
season with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoemer. 4a
DR.. Arthur J. Offerman, formerly
connected with ST. Margaret's hos
pital at Kansas City, was home for
the Christmas holidays. He has left
for St. Louis, where he will be on the
staff of the city and county hospital
Dr. and Mrs. ]. P. Lord returned
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Return Of the School Set.

Miss Sibil Nelson returns this cven-,
ing to Chicago to resume her studies
at the Three Arts club. She will be
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Ray
mond Of Lincoln and Miss Erie
Workman, who has been spending
the last week with the former.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Chicago spent the week with Mr., and
Mrs. w. A. Fraser.
Mrs. Nathan Shelton OF Washing
ton, d. C., formerly of Omaha, spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Christiancy at Hartsdale.
The Monday Bridge club will meet
next week with Mrs. Osgood East
man, when Mrs Meredith Nicholson
will be the guest of honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Entertains for Army People.

Mrs. ]. NJ Metcalf entertained at
dinner at noon Friday in honor Of
Captain and Mrs. William B. Gown,
who with their two children, Margaret
and Billy, leave today after holiday
visit with Captain GOWNS parents,
General and Mrs. John c. Gown. Cap.
tain Gown returns to his regiment, the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Seventh cavalry, in Mexico. where he
has been for nine months. MrssCowin
and children will accompany him as
far as Columbus on their way to
.Inglewood, Cal, where they will stop
with Mrs. GOWNS mother, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Miss
Edith Tobitt, Mr.. and Mrs. John D..
Wear and for four boxes by the Ninth
and Tenth grades Of St. Berchman's
academy. The sisters plays are al
ways much enjoyed and we'll patron
ized by her many friendsJ M
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Engagement Announcement.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Click Of New
York, formerly Of this city, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Lucille; to Mr.. Joseph Goldstone Of
New York City The wedding will
take plare at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel January l9.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Social Clubs Meet.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Graham,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson 7.
Graham, entertained the Ukulele club
Of the Elaine society of the Central
High school. yesterday at her home.
The members Of the club are: Misses
Mary Finley. Margaret Parish, Phyi-
lis Hunter, Frances Patton, Dorothy
Johnson, Margaret Harte, Martha
Smalley and Mary Elizabeth Graham
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

T0f MI. AHu Mtb. OtneI.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Howe enter
tanned last evening at dinner at the
Foptenelle preceding the Sixty Six
club dancing party, in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Usher of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The table decorations
were in pink roses, and the guest list
Included the following:
Msssrs,. and Mssiames--
Frederick Ushsr. r. y. Howe
J. W. Gamble. 5tt
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Box Reservations for Play.
Further box reservations for Sis
ter Mary Angela's new play, which
will be produced at the Krug theater
from January q to %, inclusive, have
been. made BY Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Benford. Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Britt.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
News Of Visitoru.

News Of VisitorM
e. Edward Megeath Of Roundup,
Mont, spent the holidays here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 6. w. Me-
Mrs. e. w Turner Of Fremont is
the guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Redick,
Mrs. George L. Curtis and daugh-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Change Of ofeResidence.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers and
family moved New Years day to
their new home just completed in
Dundee, at 5202 Cass street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
skating Parties.

The Baracas and Philatheas OF
Hanscom Park church had skating
party at Hanscom park. New Years
night, after which they had dinner
at the home of Miss Olive Brain.
Thnse preserf weres
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Fraternity Formal Dance.
Annual Dinner.

The annual stockholders meeting 81
the University club will be held Tues
day at $50 p. m. Dinner will be
served without charge to all members
OF the club who make reservation on
or before Monday All stockholder
and associate members will be pres
ent on this occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Betrothal Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Hislp announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Jennie Ida, to Mr.. James Carlisle
Kimble Of Manhattan, Kan. The we'd
ding will take place in February,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Romonek announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Minnie, to Mr. Albert F. Hoffman OF
Sioux City No date has been set
for the wedding. -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
On the Calendar.

Young women Of St, Agnes parish
will give card party at McCrann's
hall. South Side, Monday evening.
The University Mixers club Of
Creighton will give its opening dance
of the new year at Keeps academy
Tuesday evening. The chaperons
will be Prof. and Mrs. Raymond
Wise, Prof Kugitschek. Dr. A. Sachs
and DR.. c. E. Molsecd.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Social Gossip,
Mrs. Robert Cowell and Miss
Mona Cowel are at Excelsior
Springs. A Y
Mrs. George H. Palmer goes east
Tuesday, when her son, Morse, re-
turns to St. Paurs, but she will re-
main only short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Smith,
with their daughter, Miss Harriet,
and son, Arthur, leave today for the
east. the latter to return to school at
St. Marks and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and Miss Smith to New York. Hunt
ington Smith, who has been home
for the holidays, goes back, to Wyo-
ming next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Scobie and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Friday Night Dancing Club.

Friday Night Dancing Club.
3 The Friday Night Dancing club
gave tits weekly dancing party at
Druid hall Friday evening with thirty
eight couples present.
On January IL the party will be
in the nature Of homecoming cele-
bration in honor of the return of the
club president. Mr. E. C.. Conley,
from an extended trip through the
south.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Anniversary Celebration.

In celebration OF their first we'd
ding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Fitzgerald entertained at bridge
Tuesday evening at their home N
Dundee. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hill Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colt Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. Fraser, ,Mr. and Mrs. James
May Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Sturdeyant, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Paxton, Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Loring,
Mrs. Weir Of Kansas City, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ludlow, Dr. and Mrs.
w. ]. Bradbury and Howard Leon
ard OF Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Tea Dehaante,
Miss Dorothy Cole entertained yes-
terday afternoon At the tea dansante
at the Fontenelle. The table dccora-
tions were Mrs. Ward roses. and the
following gusets comprised the party:
Mfsees- Mikses--
Marjorie cavers, Dorothy Cole,
Ine1 Westfail.
Mcssrs = Mcssrs.--
Harry Burns, Jen Peacock
DouklAs Cavers,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
ENGEL GIVES
TIP TO COUNCIL

The council Is proceeding in the
wrong manner to obtain property ad
joining Riverside Park on Twenty.
fourth-st. for public purposes. IN the
opinion OF George Engel. city con.
troller.
Condemnation OF the property has
been ordered by the council. he saws,
but not a cent has teen appropriate
ed to meet the cost OF the property
after the price has been set in con
demnation proceedings.
No estimate OF the c1st has yot
been made The controller BELIEVES
that the council should direct thc
park commission 10 include in its
hurget an amount suficient 10 cover
the cost of the park site before con
domination begins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
present WAR
DATES BACK $50
YEARS" WENLEY

The American people daily are
feeling the effects OF the European
war, the causes OF which date back
soc years. Prof. Robert VI. Wenley.
OF the University OF Michigan. told
members OF the Young Peoples so
ciety in Temple Beth III. Friday
night.
Romance. religion. chivalry and
the crusades were the seeds OF the
present war. hc said Europa OF
the middle ages stood FOR unity. ex-
actly az modern Europe stands for
diversity.
Every time you pay few cents
or a few dollars more for a com.
modify. you feel the effect OF war.
Prof Wenley will deliver another
lecture here Feb. 2 which viii be
the second OF series OF six.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
EXAMINATION
FOR PATROLMEN
SET FOR FEB. 2S

In order TO Ill up the dwindllng
ranks OF the Detroit police force and
keep Il recruited up To the desired
number, the civil service commits
sion has set another examination
or patrolmen for Feb. Is. Appll-
cations to take the examination
must be In the hands OF the com
mission not later than Feb. 81.
Examination for secretary OF the
election commission will be held
Feb. and applications must be
in Feb. 2. For the positions OF in.
spector OF interior wiring. assistant
electrician. and sub.station atten-
dant. examinations will be conduct
cd Feb. IL. Applications must be
In by Feb 8. For junior bookkeep
er. an examination Will be held Feb
a. with applications in Feb. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03


Ons Of the most unique vaudeville
ats ~ recent Importation Is said &C.
be- the Offering OF the -Four Charles
new arrivals in American vaudeyiil
circle wh.,-pf+if top the new htii tr
tho NJ lies theater. next week. starting
Monday afternoon. The company "a
made up Of four remarkable aero
bats and gymnasts and they perform
beats 81 skill and daring that hav'
never been accomplished by similai
trompes In addition 70 their athlet-
ic prowess they nt.oduce q start
ling transformation scene durinr
which the entire stage retting sud
denly fhanees from full equipre'
Kitchen Go beautiful golden garden
The ,hanre - made I'm less than tw
seconds Jack Levy and his sym
phnnN giris offcr musical melang
called n study I'm Melody" as thu
added attraction. The program In
cludes Fred and Eva Mozart. the
original snowshoc dancers. Weston
and Young i'm a Modern Filtration.
Musical Euehns m "A musical novelty
aud Morris ana Sherwood. ''Thos'
Southern Folks Starting Saturday
Feb. 3. the sensational newspaper
serial. The periis Of our Girl Re
portcrS. will be screened every day
at i2:30 and o'clock. Each story is
complete and there are & stories COW
ering a period OF - weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

Barrymore many opportunities for
emotional acting OF the highest type.
The plot concerns Nightingale Ann. .
girl who is properly reared. but who
hnds herself alone in Nfaska. and
who earns her living by singing in
q dance hall. Driven desperate. she
tells tho miners 10 play game OF
cards. she herself 10 he the prize. the
winner 10 give her sufficient funds TO
leave Alaska she pcrsuades the
stranger" who wins TO free her for
the time being and she goes abroad
aud becomes prima donna. In the
moment OF her biggest triumph the
stranger" presents his claim. In
eidentally The white Raven" Is the
hrst picture made by Miss Barry
more since her announcement two
months ago that she intends 10 de-
vote her time and art ia the future
20 the screen. The Majestic sym
phony orchestra will oNer a variety
OF musical selections during the
week. including symphony concerts
Of request numbers before the daily
mstinees. Henry Santrey Will sing
the prologue from "Pagliacci' and
there will be a comedy. traveiosue.
topical review and other Aims as
usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
INIEIf VI.

A new drama For the Man She
Loved" viii come 10 the Lyceun.
thenter sunday afternoon for an en-
gagement IL Ave nights and tive
.p.gtinrcs. the Diaghilem Ballet
Russo L. occupy thc theater. FrIda
and Saturday. Feh 2 and 10. For
the Man She Loved" is Of the with
In tho Law" "On Trial" and Com
mon Clay type. yet Mary Ballard is
new and diVerting heroine. Billy
worthington. the son OF wealthy
manufacturer. is accused of ember
element and on the eve OF the day
he ~ 20 marry Mary. Is dragged
away % prison and sentenced To
believe in his guilt and at the end
~ two years secures his release.
Meanwhile. Colonel Worthinst n
who Is very fond Of Mary. relieves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
MAYOR CONFERS
WITH GOVERNOR

Gov. Albert r. sleeper and Mayor
Marx held n brief conference In tho
mayors Office Friday. after which
they dihed together az the Peht-
ohartrain
I'VE spent no time In discussins
legislative questions. said the
MAYOR. after the governor had left
for Lansing. Il am planning COINS
10 Lansing early next week when
we will talk over legislation affect
ing the city OF Detroit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
QAYETY.

The twentieth Century Maids.
with Jim Barton as leading comedian
come 20 the Gayety thester. sunday
afternoon fov weeks stay. The
present edition ~ the twentieth
Century Maids" enjoyed three
months run in Newark and several
long stays In other towns. The
Aviator" q two-act musical comedy
with q French background and a
liberal introduction OF vaudeville
speciaities Will be offered. A French
10 ntomime, something entirely differ
emit in a dancing number Is feature
OF the show. Assisting Barton Will
be John Barry. Arthur Young. Drena.
Marie DoniA, Jim Howell. walter
Morrison. Jules Ia Barth and Airline
Donaire, with 20 girls IN the chorus.
The scenery and lighting effects
reflect the gay life OF Paris and