davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
Newport Nibbles
By "Wlseguy."

Newport won two more games on
Saturday by defeating the New Castle
Reserves. To- and the Bancroft team
by ia None of them have anything
on the local combination. The bigger
they come the easier they are TO de-
feat
Beware Middletown, with your
Mighty Finn and your Terrible Ike
Take warning from Saturdays con-
tests.
Fostor twirled both games. allow
ing New Castle one hit and Bancroft
six. Seven hits in one game Is
pretty good for a pitcher. but when it
comes to seven hits in eighteen inn
ings-well that's getting down TO
Lefty Firms style of pitching
Gallagher. for New Castle. also
twirled a good game. Only one hst
was made off his delivery, but that hit
was enough to win, for Foster was
pitching shutout ball
The Middletown boys are now
claiming that Foster was throwing
marbles over the pate instead Of
baseballs. And yet, Foster swears he
has lost his speed
Steward made the only error in the
first game. However. the speedy third
baseman made the only hit. so that
more than evens things.
Both Newport and New Castle
played br liant ball in the FIRST game.
The game was of unusual interest
from beginning 20 end
And now for the second contest.
With George Foster twirling his
best brand Of baseball. the Bancroft
nine did not have a chance. Not un-
til the star let up could the Whining
ton nine even see his shoots.
Well Middletowr what about a
game? We know you're afra d Of US
now after the way we played satur-
day.
The Ruth boys became ruthless on
Saturday and showed the spectators
that Big Babe Ruth is not the only
ball playing Ruth in the world.
Both Hanna brothers gave exhibit
lions of. how baseball should be pay
ed. Keep up the good work. boys.
say. al" can't you Ak UP some
thing with your manager We want a
game and we want it badly. We
know thaa you smuggling Segs" can
not down our Flying Fosters"
How about it. Seq? Do we get
that game?
Bancroft's first baseman. Ferguson,
certainly. did smack the pill hard
when he did connect A double and 4
triple is not bad for a days work.
The Bancroft team also had a Fos-
ter. but he was not George Foster
And. besides, he was no pitcher
Wake up. YOU Newport fans. and
hand out some money now that you
have a fast nine. The Middletown team
went broke. so how can you expect us
to keep going without any patronage
Foster will pitch next Saturday, SO
everyone is assured OF good game
Let's see what a good crowd can be
outl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
FIGHTING ON AIsNE.

By The United Press.
PARIS, Aug s-Great artillery
on the Aisne front beginning last night
was reported bv the War Office today.
East Of Nauxaillon and west Of the
California plateau enemy detachments
attacked the French lines but were
thrown back. North Of st. Mihiel and
ia Alsace German raids failed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
NEW YORK LEAVES ONLY DIST

New York is so far ahead OF the :
rest Of the National League clubs Z
that ii takes a powerful glass 10 I
even see the dust n they should
lose TODAY and the Thillies should !
win. the first three would rtand 2
like this: New York $50: Phila-
delphia $40: St Louis. 54f.
The difference between White I
and Red isn't so much in the
American n the White Sox
should lose and the Red Sox win
today they would crowd In az the :
top in these positions:
Chicago. 62S; Boston. 6i4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
DOUGLASS STARS WANT GAME.

Douglas Stars would like to get a
fast game for next Saturday The
Star boys find il very hard to get
games after defeating some of the
fastest teams in the State. Their rec
ord is FIVE Straight victories over
Newark Eden Juniors, Virgin a
Giants. New Castle and Rosedale. Ad-
dress Randolph Irons. No. Ills West
Sixth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
FNLARGING OIL PLANT.

The Texas oil Company is planning
extensions 70 It's Marcus Hook plant, in
Guiding a ls6-foot extension 70 the pier
which now measures 600 feet IN length.
The homes of workmen near the plant
win face on the post-road when the
contemplated change is made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

RIMS FOR THE WEEK,

Runs scored by all teams in che
American and National Leagues from
Wednesday. Aug. 1. to Tuesday, Aug. 7.
inclusive Only runs scored in the
official averages are counted Scores
Of iacomp'e,sds games ere not includ-
ed. but those of games OF five innings
or longer are found in this table:
Aunarfcou Taoguo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
on srovF srARrs FIRE.

The Reliance Fire Company respond,
cd 10 a still alarm OF fire about e45
o'clock last night when an oil stove eN-
plodod in the home Of Frank Brison, No.
4O2 Lombard street The damage reach
cd Sis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
FOR BALL SCORES
CALL
D. & 4. 50
DELMARYIA 1903
ENGLAND EXPECTS
BIG THINGS IN
WAR zone soon
contlnued from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page
problem is centering more and more
on Kerensky. Reports that the Lloyd
George Of Russia" is showing the ef-
.ects Of the terrific strain under
which he has been laboring caused
some concern. Kerensky is not strong.
He has. in fact, been described as a
near-invalid and 10 is realized that
the efforts he has been putting forth
have undoubtedly taken years from
lis life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

The farmers CT New Castle county
viii hold a picnic at Augustine Per
tomorrow After lunch thev w n
bear addresses from prominent speak
ers on farm prob ems. Among e
who will speak are Morr Phillips of
Pomeroy. Pa. and e B. Dorset OF
Mansfield. Pa-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
GAMING DEMONSTRATTON.

The canning demccnstration. planned
FOR Westminster Church parlors has
been transferred 70 the West End
Reading Room. Friday afternoon. All
are invited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
BIG THURSDAY AT
OAK nRCHARn

Tomorrow will be Big Thursday"
at Oak Orchard. along Indian River
Bay. in Sussex county and several
thousand persons are expected to
spend the day there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING.

The Church League will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL ONCE az s
O'Clock on Saturday night The pres
ence of the team managers and the
umpires is requested
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
MAY RrY MoRT PARK LANp.

Members of the Park Commission
'and City Council will confer tonight
over projects for the improvement OF
city parks aud for the purchase Of ad-
ditional park lands that are now under
onfion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
gSPORD
Two Eden boys have enlisted in
the army. Probably figuring that the


A ju-jitsu teacher says his name IS
O'Brien. One would rather expect
him TO be an instructor In the art of
using a shilalalah
Nate Lewis says Benny Leonard
won't sign for a match with Charley
White. We expected him to say It.
but thought he would do II sooner.
Ed Walsh has made a comeback
Boy page Frank Isbell and Johnny
King
Skinny Johnson better put some
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
National League.
Phill'es az Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati q games)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Athletics, s; Chicago. 1.
Boston. 8 Cleveland, 6.
New York, Z; Detroit. /
Washington. 3 St Louis. 2
National Leag ne.
New York, 4 Cincinnati 2.
Phillies-C Chicago rain.
Pittsburgh Boston rain.
Brooklyn st. Nouis. not scheduled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
Amcr.cnn League.

Cleveland at New York. 2 games
lear
St Louis at Philade phia, Gear.
Detroit az Boston cloudy
Chicago al Wash ngton. cloudy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

Since the house Of representa-
tives has held up the vote on ma
tional prohibition bowling associa-
lions can go ri ht on with their
plans for tournaments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
National League.

Totals Is IL 2S % S3 s 5-151
Ind Gates teams did not play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08
BASEBALL Chances
National League.

Philadelphia az Pittsburgh, cloudy,
Boston az Cincinnati. clear; 2 genes
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear
New York at St Louis. clear
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

Bancroft'S first baseman. Ferguson,
certainly did smack the pill hard
when he did connect A double and a
triple is not bad for a days work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

How about it. Seq? Do we get
that game?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

Say. al" can't you fix UP some
thing with your manager. We want
game and we want it badly we
know thaa you smuggling Segs can
not down our Flying Fosters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

The Bancroft team also had a Fos-
ter. but he was not George Foster
And. besides, he was no pitcher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

Both Hanna brothers gave exhibit
lions of. how baseball should be play
ed Keep up the good work. boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

Wake up. YOU Newport fans. and
hand out some money now that you
have fast nine The Middletown team
went broke, so how can you expect us
TO keep going without any patronage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

The Ruth boys became ruthless on
Saturday and showed the spectators
that Big Babe Ruth is not the only
ball playing Ruth in the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-08

Foster will pitch next Saturday so
everyone is assured Of a good game
Let's see what a good crowd can be
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
SYNOPSIS.

Capt Ralph Payne. U. s: A.. is given Sc
ma. He attends ball at the Granada en-
bassy with Colonel Dare's daughter.
Pearl. AS climax to a series OF mys-
terious incidents he Is arrested for trea-
son. The ambassador Of Granada Is found
dead and the plans missing from Payne's
coat Major Brent, Payne's rival. enters
into suspicious negotiations with Bertha
Bonn. Payne Is sentenced to life impris-
onment. A train carrying Pearl Bertha
wrecked and Pearl sees Payne's lifeless
body at her feet She meets Adams,
mysterious stranger, who offers her his
fsst he has 20 ne plans Grsnadans capture
Pearl and Adams to get the plans Pearl
begs Adams TO let her take his belt which
contains the defense plans: They y, escape APP
Pearl is captured again by the Grana-
dians. She Is rescued by Adams. Dis
guised as his brother she accompanies
and poses as chemist. They are rec.
ognized; In the fight Adams saves Pearl
from harm. Colonel Dare arrives with
Pearl and Toxic follow Adams on his way
for appointment at the Chemical build
Ing. All three fall into the hands OF the
terfeit soldiers who also take Pearl with
them. They carry. her aboard ship and
she Is again saved by Adams from the
foreign alliance The ship Is blown Rrsn, up;
Dare's home stealing the plans. They In
turn are confronted by Toxic. Adams finds
a note which calls the Silent Army to
arms at the Chemical building. Colonel
Dare. with a regiment. appears at the
spot They find the building wrecked and
rified. Pearl Is carried away by the ST.
lent Flyer. She descends in parachute
and meets Adams who has destroyed the
Flyer. During the progress Of the defense
board meeting at Dare's house Brent re-
ceives the locket from Bertha Bonn. The
Silent Menace traps Adams and Toxic and
gets the war secretarys portfolio. Adams
appears In Brent's room and demands the
locket. Adams forces Brent to marry
Bertha Bonn. He takes Pearl aboard
ship TO show her the Silent Menace and
the alliance" The Alliance" is de-
stroyed and Adams and Pearl are carried
on the way to Panama. Major Brent
promises to marry Bertha and to unmask
Adams Pearl and Adams escape from
their prison ship which is mined. They
proceed TO the inner canal waters In time
to intercept the planted mines. Adams
meets a stranger In underwater combat.
The man escapes-he Is Brent.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10

slow were you able TO impersonate
the Silent Menace on the munition ship
Of the Foreign Alliance? Who put me
in the box with the bombf"
Adams smiled In an apologize way.
"Pve gotten near 1.-THE bottom of that.
In the first place g-gave you chloro-
form SOS to keep you quiet while /
s-sneaked Off to notify the colonel.
Then / hid you In s-safe place In
the hold of the ship. When got back
you were gone. / m-mighty near lost
my nerve then, girl. l was rummag-
Ing around t-trying to find you, nearly
crazy, when i heard and s-saw the
Silent Menace. He saw me at the
same time and b-beat IL and the next
thing ! knew the munition manufac-
turers arrived and l had tito play the
part. When you stepped out of that
b-bOx with the bomb In your hand
I was never more taken back In m-my
life." He paused reminiscently.
But who put me there?" she In
sisted.
He looked at her cariously. "Think
h-hard, girl. There's only ozone per-
son on earth could have put you
there"
1.-The Silent Menacef"
He shook his head. "He couldn't
and d-didn't." Then with little laugh: :
"You did 1t yourself. D-dont you re-
member anything about it?"
Pearl gasped. II remember a ter
rible sleepiness getting
partly awake and crawling out of a
dark hole of hearing noises
and hiding myself some
ing close >. then fell asleep
again."
Adams chuckled. "By golly! You
| must have crawled into that b-box and
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
FOURTEENTH EPISODE


With his arm In a sling Maj. Thorn
ton Brent sat In private court OF In
,ulry In the general session chamber
If the general army staff at Wash
ngtOn.
Practically every available member
IF the staff was present, together with
witnesses, voluntary and otherwise,
Dent upon seeing justice done the ac-
:used officer. One of these was Miss
Pearl Dare, the colonels daughter. An
other was the colonel, himself. Both
came prepared to face any shock, yet
in deep sympathy with the man.
Among the involuntary witnesses
was T.. o. Adams, the stranger from
Monks Corner, Neb., orderly to Colo
mel Dare, sometime hero, sometime un-
der dire suspicion, but now openly
acknowledged by Pearl Dare to be her
dance, much to the amaZement OF So
cial Washington.
Another involuntary, though perhaps
If all the most interested, witness was
Miss Bertha Bonn, Pearl Dare's new
friend and house guest.
The charge against Brent was, curl
)usly enough, the same under which
Capt. Ralph Payne, a brother officer,
and Miss. Dare's former sweetheart
nad been convicted and sentenced to
life Imprisonment In a federal peni-
tertiary, although he had been saved
the latter disgrace by an untimely end
n railroad wreck.
1t was reasonable conspiracy.
But while In the case of Payne that
officer was found guilty of disposing
IF an army secret-the canal defense
plans-to an enemy, In Brent's case
the charge was made that he was the
personal representative Of the enemy,
that he was the Silent Menace so-called
in government circles.
On the night Adams and Pearl Dare
heroically risked their lives in order
to discover the location of mines laid
in the canal by the Silent Menace-and
succeeded-Pearl, in rescuing the or
Derby from certain death due to her
own impetuosity, shot the Silent Men
ace, wounding and breaking his arm.
Iuht nluJoi DiSht ttAhcN
up at the commandments quarters at
the canal. In dripping wet garments,
with a broken arm.
Immediately suspicion conferred, and
for the very first time, on him.
And 80 the inquiry started.
After the usual prellminaries the
nrst person called to the stand was
Colonel Dare who upon being sworn
and Identified, was questioned closely
on several points, the judge advocate
general of the army presiding.
How long have you known the de-
PENDANT.
II have been his commanding Of
ncer for five years, prior to which he
was unknown to me-"
slave you always regarded him al
the soul Of honor, truth and integrityF
Always"
"Even nowr
"Even now"
HAS the question Of the identity
Of the-Silent Menace ever been dis
cussed between the defendant ant
yourselfT
VERY frequently"
HAS he ever specifically named an!
person In this connecticut
The colonel hesitated. zone per
, son." he finally admitted.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10


the Silent Menace shut the lid on
you without knowing you were in 1t!
What's your n-next question, girl?"
She looked at him in amusement.
us your stammer natural one|
mo-" was his laconic response. -
"Then for goodness sake stop it!"S
she exclaimed, vexatiously. you are
not an ignorant man, are you?"
"No."
you are college bred, aren't your"
every much So" He laughed.
"Who is Sonora Vendre and what
is your relationship there? Is your
real name Senior Vendre?"
This question took him back to the
Incidents on the Granadian frontier
and soft light came into his eyes.
"SenOra Vendre Is woman with a
heart to whom 1 told my life story.
She agreed to help me. Her two sons
are celebrated diplomat and chem
list abroad. / merely posed in the
place Of one In order to obtain admis-
sion to the secret council of the For
eign Alliance posing you as the other
in an effort to obtain possession Of the
canal defense plans"
She looked up quickly. Those
plans? Were you really responsible
for them-and the wafers"
81 was the party, Miss Dare-Pearl."
But you are not a barber, or a tele-
graph operator, or a waiter In a res
taurant, or any of those common
things you have pretended to be; are
your
II guess not"
"Or cowboy?"
"Neverp
as your name really II. o. Adamsf
Do you come from Monks Corner,
Neb.T She placed her hand on his
shoulder looking earnestly into his
eyes. "Who Is the Silent Menace?
/ am positive that you know"
Adams was about to answer these
leading questions, when for the first
time they observed a large and turbu-
lent crowd of citizens and soldiers
collecting with loud outcries and oaths.
All stood with faces toward the front
peak of the building. Pearl and Adams
ran down the steps to see what the
excitement was about.
They took one look A man was
climbing up the flag pole, one hand
outstretched toward the emblem fiut-
tering in the evening breeze. His face
was covered with a thick black muf-
fer.
1.-THE Silent Menacel" fell from the
lips of both Pearl and Adams.
They flew into the building, mount
ed to the roof and raced across the in
tervening space, followed by a number
of uniformed attendants. \,
Drop" cried Adams, dwelling his
revolver at the man on the pole. And
then they saw that the outstretched
hand which had grasped the flag in
frantic effort to tear and destroy 1t
belonged to q broken arm carried in
q sling.
Bullets from below whzzed around
the man on the pole. The Silent Men
ace lost his hold and tumbled in heap
on the roof, dragging the flag with
him.
"The flag must payl" he snarled like
mailman as Adams and Pearl
pounced upon him and started to tear
off his mask. "The upstart fiagi"
(END OF FOURTEENTH EPISOTrs
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Grand Opera at Polls.

Musical Washington will greet the
Boston National Grand Opera Company
this week with pleasant remembrances
Of last years enjoyab'e presentations
That the compary's first visit estsb-
lithed large. enthusiastic clientele is
apparent in the large subscription list
and the larger record OF single and
miscellaneous box Office reservations
and there are indications that the
patronage will be still larger this wear
This organization ia to appear Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday OF this week
at Polls Theater.
Verdts Aida" is scheduled for the
opening performance with an ipposinp
list OF artists. including Giovanni
Ieratelfo as Rademcs. Maria Cav al
Arneris. Luisa VILLAIN as Aide. Georae
2aklanon az Amonasro. Jose Mardonea
az Ranhs. Virgi Ito ,Lazzari as the king
with Roberto Ho-anzonl as conduetor
The only repetition from the repertuire
of last year is Puccinfs Ia Boheme
which Is ennounced for Friday night
with Maggie Tcyte az Mimi. 1,,tsspne
Caudenzi as Rudolro. Thomas 6.haImers
as MG-cel'o. Mabel Riegelmar as
Mesetta. rirgilio Lazzari as coll;ne,
Giorglo Pulti as Schaufa-d and
paolo Ananian as Benoit and
FdlyeHzio CuefrieTi as conductor
i iris" the much discussed novelty by
Mascagnf. composer OF "Cavallerta
Rustieana... !. VIII be the interesting Of
fering forsfturday afternoon. with the
Evening star., 1917-01-07
BELASCO

Robert B. Manten. the eminent Shake
-poearean actor. win be the attraction at
the Belasco Theater this week. begin
ming tomorrow evening. and with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday. He
will present during the engagement six
PLAYS of Shakespeare and give one spe-
,.ial performance Of Buiwer Lytton's ro-
mantle comedy. "Richelieu."
Mr.. Mantell. after years of careful
study and application, stands alone as
the only artist playing varied Shake
spearean reps rtoire.
Monday evening "The Merchant OF
Venice" will be presented. Tuesday even
ing. Hamlet; at the WEDNESDAY
wednesday evening. "Richelieu''; Thurs
day evening. king Lear; Friday even
ing Macbeth: Saturday matinee.
..Richelieu," and Saturday evening. Rich :
ard III" change in the original pro-
xram was made necessary. II was an
pounced last night. by damage to the
scenery for Julius Caesar" making it
Impossible to include that tragedy in the
weeks repertoire.
William A. Brady. under whose direc-
ton Mr.. AEanten appears for the tenth
consecutive season. has provided a corp
psny in support Of the tragedian mclud-
in~ Miss GeneTieye Hamper. A leading
woman OF temperament and intellectual
at.-.....aeuts. mo is fortified also with
the classic personality necessary TO the
varied roles Of the extremely large reper-
toire given by Mr.. MantelL Others are
Fritz Leiber John J. Burke. Guy Lindsey.
Frank Peters Alfred /. Barrett. John
Wray, George Alexander. George West
lake. George ViIson Genevieve Reynolds.
Marion EvenSen. Teresa Larkin, Virginia
Bronson. Liz -Dell Frost and others
Evening star., 1917-01-07
POLLS

Kate Elinore. in a rollicking farce with
music. my Aunt From Utah. will be
the attraction at Polls Tbeater for four
days. beginning tonight at s:15 o'clock
and continuing until Wednesday evening,
inclusive. with matinees Tuesday and
Wednesday. preceding the engagement OF
the Boston Grand Opera Company.
Nearly every theatergoer in the coun-
try has seen Kate Gilmore In Oscar Ham,
merstein's Naughty Marietta Lew
Fields "All Aboard" the New York Win
ter Garden productions, or as a headliner
in vaudeville. This season in My Aunt
From Utah" Miss Gilmore has found a
role in which she has more than dupli-
Gated former successes.
The STORY" has to do with a young
man who has penchant for telling lies
and who builds up monument OF lies
to his own undOing that make many
ludicrous situations.
Miss Gilmore has been surrounded with
a big cast. including Josephine Sabel
Whitlock Davis. Ethel Lloyd. Donald
Archer. Marjory Sweet. Waldo Whipple
and Lawrence Peterson and a comely
chorus
Evening star., 1917-01-07
CAYETY

Jacobs & Jermon's Burlesque Review,
1915 model" is this weeks attraction
at the Gayety. commencing at 3 and 8
pm. today. The entertainment is pat
termed after the big Broadway revues,
and includes. according to announce
ment, mot only burlesque, but the
legitimate as we'll" The cast is head
ed by Harry X. Morton, Danny Murphy,
Harry O'Neal, Al Dean, Zella Russell,
Nine. Julia de kelet and Flossie Ever
cite. each of whom is to be seen in i'm
presentations. The show is staged in
two acts and twelve scenes, among
them The Blue Dog Clubhouse" New
york city; Uncle Toms Cabin" revue,
the Rhoon woods and a well known
CABARET. Among the specialties are
The Apple of Paris" a classic panto-
mime. and living reproductions Of
world-famous art objects. A chorus of
thirty girls is much in evidence