davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
BOND PURCHASES
GOING ON TODAY
Small Subscriptions Still Come
in to Headquarters Here,

Liberty loan subscriptions for $50 and
500 bonds were still trlckliuR into the
office OF X O. Wmderlich, financial
secretary OF the local campaign. when
he opened his desk at his headquarters
IN the Chamber Of Commerce building
thiSa morning He expects these mail
subscriptions to continue for several
days. The exact amount obtained in
small SubScrintions this morning has
not been estimated
Local banks report that small sub
Scr,rti0ns are also being made In most
instances the banks are making ar.
angcmcuts to take care OF persons who
desire to subscribe, even though the
orr,cr'hcd time torshc campalgu ha,
elapsed
Total sale, ior the campaign in thb
city as reported Saturday were &5S
$50 Tar above the cly's quota Of So
ONOOO These final small subscrlp-
tions are expected to raise the city'S
oycrSubscript'on b from 81 900 TO s. 600
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Cnnncr Slnke Selilod.

WASHINGTON, u. c. President
Wilson'S special labor nyr,urllmg
commission reported today settlement
oi the strike ul more rhan 5000 copper
miner, IN the Gluhc Miami district VI
Arizona ON lNsE which promise, lu
set precedent lor composing labor
dispute, eI1evhrtr.
w providing Tor resumption Of work
immediately the commission paved the
way for arblualing other Arizona cop.
per mine strikes which have caused
loss Of many million pounds oi war
metal in the last four months and re
suited IN dcporlahous OF strikers and
other disorders,
The commission induced the mana
gers to agree TO the formation Of griev-
aucc committees Of workers for Cach
mur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
HORSE GOES GADDING;
WOMAN MAYOR FINES SELF

MOORHANEN, Fla-Mrs John J.
O'Brien mayor of Moorhavcn, fined
herself $40 today One Of her horses
broke the law by straying from its cor
raj and tramping gardens Mrs OBrlcn
had been imposing fines on other pco-
pie whose live stock committed similar
offenScS Mrs. O'Brien is planning a
floating bank" to cruise around Lake
Okechobec and obtain business from
farmers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
81 LoUls

ST LOUIS Oct ~ HOGS Receipts
$500. Toe 60 2Or higher lights SIS. lhm
.t ~. pigs Nl32bul4 lU. mixed and butch
rrs yli.l5ulG6b. good heavy flGb6U 10 10,
bulk {lhN1ul68b CATTLE. Receipts
l',oon. prospects lower, native beef steers
g. OOu 1913, ytarllng steers aud hfiirrs
y1uOUl650, COWS $4,000 10 90, stockcrs
and tocdrrs ST. 5Og 80, yearlng steers
SO A0ulO ,U. fair to prime southern
beef steers Egroul2 70, beef cows and
holfers S. uOuiO 90, prime yearlng steers
uud hcfers t7J0a 1850, native calves
S. 1Nmlirg SHEEP, Receipts 200
sLrady lambs yl3OUml65 SO, ewes SlObO1I
li26 wethcrs ;ll bOWl2b0; Gamers and
Chuppers s. OOuS so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Christopher Columbus and the Egg

You KNOW the about Christopher Columbus
"' ,W sNhd on w end II H very simple n you know how
made IN oil well produce hundreds barrels
Wh'n lol Of other fellows couldn't uythug simply
now 10 get the oil. make the on M
IIure's how tho
one time fellows drilled n we'll cas the
tubing and HuCklc rods ~
woll to tho to be She didn't any q o
amount 10 anything They reported
small we'll knew they Ind a well knew he mistake
they had made Tho boss the JJb In we'll
one OF these city chHpne couln make the
Later the well turned 10 md made her bech
hundreds Of barrels oil The trick very slmplo
believe l0 tell II to n viii listen.
pulled the suCklt rods u "a
pipe feet long
the ball and socket down
well This holding tho hpn
the working vnlVc didn't u
the wen produce oil by simple little trick the
inside workings the
o" business the producing end believe I make
stock which buy 10 shnrr worth dollar
the next u months You stnd le,so oil
deriCks ip direction R and oil wells surrounding
us hg r's wells coming all the from l0on 400 10 W
high bOoOn0O0 In this field
believe I've got the stun to make the money Join me with
OF the rpFtY frpUr ma la
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
WEATHER ACTS AS.
DAMpER ON CORN
Freezing Predictions Cause
Setback in Prices,

CHICAGO oct 80 -RRtus. witch
threatened 10 delay the movement of the
new crop, put some new strength today
INTO th, corn market. Prediction uf
freezing temperatures, however, artrd
subsequently as mure than An offset
Trade iu tho aggregate was small OPEN
ng prices. which ranged from the Hlmc
as Saturdays finish TO va Nc higher
with December Ht 81 lNN aud NAV 81 lys
10 Nl13AullJN. were followed hy u
moderate additional upturn and thor %
setback to slightly under tho latest ug
ures OF SATURDAY
oats duplicated the action of corn lo-
CeiptT were hrhtrr than had been looked
tor hut no export business was lu sight
Trausclrnt advances took place in the
provision market, owing to the initial
iirmncss ot grain. Forecasts Of colder
weather though led to talk OF prubahle
IMNrnA sod ArrlNuls nI hnaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
RPooL,

LIVERPOOL, oct 20.-Culton: spot,
In moderate dcmnnd; prices UNCHANGED Il
Good midding, 20 s2c; mlddling 90 We,
Futures: Closed firm New contracts
1890; ordinary, lNi7c. sales. 1000 In
CludluE $500 American. No receipts
Futures. Closed firm New contracts.
January 2033c. March, lg9lc' NAV
~. 5hc Old contracts fixed prices Oc-
tober, 10 i2c; December January rs Toe,
January February, 1885, March-April
lSl7c; MAY June. iSOlc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
An Honest Statement From "0l Fields Joe"

have worked years the oil fields old black greasy
suit OF Oyeras packing big wnches around have pumped
the oil Of the ground have mpcntcndcd drilling wells
telling the driers when when oil
dry sand aud salt sand the from tho
soft sands know tho rich sands from the sands know
how to supe,lnund shooting wen with ntrogbcgn know
superintrnd shooting
ing her into s know how have her Hho 10 keen
from having a to
make quick with the ouo the tanks know how
Sopcrly tube "A o produce to
know the the oil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

Here is story brought back from
the front about Sir Douglas lIalg
sir Douglas was, somc few weeks
ago, in great hurry to get 10 certain
place He found his car, but the chaui
irur was missing So Sir Dougla, got
in the ear and drove of by himself
Then the driver appeared. and saw th,
car disappearing IN the distance.
Great Scoot" cried the driver
thcrc's 'Ag a.drivn' my carr
"Wcll, yet even with him." said ;
/ Tommy standing by, and go and ilgh
J one OF is battles for I'm"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Our Holdings

select oil field where oil s actually
being produced and In big paynE quantities We've got
shot both "a market both There is no use to get
thnR you from the market Rig Pipe lines
in there taking the oil and taking the gas bg demand Tor
both
We have oil and onse io-acrcS In this rich HELD
northwest quarter Of tho southeast quarter
26 township u north, II cast OkmuEes county,
grc,t many claim that OmulEec county will IN
next produce oil than other county In
they have got mighty big wells there
rye them
hard get the right kind OF stuff
rusng intend TO Ee Thousands OF ceres
wild cat" wells at low price Dll IN
biz gushcrs make millions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. oct, 29--HoGs Re
ccipts, 5000, to lOc higher hulk'
tl525ul6 "a; heavy, il62Op 1890; light
sl5OOulG1O, pigs, tlLO00 l475. CAT
TLL. Receipts, 10000; steady Prime.
led steers. i5G0HlG75; dressed beef
st,orh. Sllu0ulb 90; southern steers s. OQ
AN oU. cows. SbJOdiO25; hcilors. 7OC
uI4 80. uockers, y65oml20O; calves
st. iUul3aU SHEEP Receipts. 1,OUOi
steady to weak lnmbs, il6oOTl6.1 u,
ycarliugs, 81. onUi300, wethers, I0.6Op
l20o, owes. E9.jOUlL0O; stockorS, V.OOg
40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, oct -RUTTFR, steady
Creamery 7SiSMi3C. EGGS Higher.
Receipts, 1915 cases, firsts, 31H3Sc. or
dinnry nrsts, 3Gg36h hc; at mark, cases
included, 3Gn37c. POTATOES. Lower.
Receipts, ~ cars; Wisconsin. Michigan
and Minnesota, bulk, iiSjG2.U,, ditto.
sacks. I2l5m22O, POULTRY. Alive.
lower: fowls. l9h ml7c. sprInKs. l7lac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Looking Into Things,

"As | look into your eyes" he mus-
INJURED. q see much happiness in store
Tor US
81 fear there's nothing to II, Oswald"
she replied not uukindly Papa has
been looking into our rating LOUIS
Vile Courier Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock


CHICAGO. oct 29-HOGS Receipts
2S,uoo strong bulk t95gl6G0; light
Sll3uu l6 90. miIrd tiiSuu 1870, he wv
So }U,l l6th. rough ilA7uu 1890; pigs
$40 o0ul4.Ou. CATTLE Receipts Nb.OuO;
weak uItIye steers SO 6i5n 10 20. western
steers So 20Hi3 so. stockers and feeders
}60Uu "a COWS and hritrrs $4,000 y 10,
calves 81 UJul5 % SIlEEH Receipts
10000. steady. wrthcrs N1JIl275i lambs
~ ---LlL l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Experience Necessary

have supcrinendcd building plants have applied
the figures the least material and get tho
greatest possible results have planned and figured how to
dr follows standing There
will be the S1irtsccyr
Everybody win have oil
pnny, thousands land
the shseeve on comp'ny III do I'll spend
my tho oil fields not SOFT n oil
have where oil s There know the oil
producing end clear md hve just concluded that know
the oil business than lot Of other fellows that
rIpl pp1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
SUPPORT LACKING,
COTTON is DOWN


NEW ORLEANS. oct "o Thr cotton
market upcn~l easy aud rather Ir.ruur
today The selling movement ut Nst
week was carried ovcr Offerings Of
short cotton were stimulated hy tb
Italian rcyrrses and tho market received
little support In the FIRST hlt hour
prices lost 10 to 29 points
Heavy selling appeared toward the
middle ot the day and nj noon active
months were ~ to 70 points under Sat
urday's close, December showing the
Imn.I MlIAn.s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Agree on New Scals.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-A new wage
contract between the. s. mo coal miners
of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and
Kansas va, signed here by the three
district president, OF the United Mine
Workers Of America for. the four states
involved and committee representing
the Southwestern Interstate Coal Oper
atur, association. according to i W
lukins, president OF the operators or
ganiyallon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. oct 29-CAsH CORN.
stcrdy No .. mixed, n.97 No. 2. white
s. IuU2ll. No. >, yellow, t2OOg2 02
OATS STEADY; No 2, white, 59i3RbsS G
No bSS, q sec RYE {l7I. KAFlR AND
MILO MAIZE. 50 2bM3i0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
KANSAS CITY

Creamery. iic; flrsts. 39c; seconds. &c;
packing 35c EGGS. FirHts. 35c; sec
onds, 2sc POULTRY, Hens, lgc. roost
ers. iI9c; brothers, 23c. POTATOES.
Firm. si25ni.6O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
ST LOUIS.

sT LOUIS, oct. 2D.-CASH CORN:
Higher. No .. new, Sl95; No. ., white.
$2OS OATS Highor; No. jsH59Ac,
80 3. white, J9i4 4H59Ac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
MY PLAN

organized the shirt sleeve on Company With an
authorized capitol tinOOO 800 600 shares at the vslue
taking out stock for my leases. ana
YOU help money dru with and to defray
necessary running the company II had the
money to drn the STUFF with wouldn't he selling stock
worked Tor Htlnry H course you know q
emit much ahrud working on salary That's the
why qut ana into the oil business myself
could share In the profits II can make hit
drilling big wcls believe viii have money They
cunt fool oil. can't put Shnansan over me-
am putting my acreage. nnd taking for this acreage
In stock am taking SO worth stock We going
sc tho other $4,000 worth of stock and get the money IN 10
drl carry the companys business.
Al The share alike In the profits OF the com
pary Everybody going get square deal elways
ieudy to he mn helps That's plan. II you
me- up the Job with and III put
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Closing Quotations
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS oct 29-POULTRY. Hens
lee: springs iSc turkeys &c; ducks ne.
geese l6Lac BUTTER Creamery 43n
iSMc EGGS: 36A A36i5C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
SMALL CAPITALIZATION

dlnnt make this big capital think have
the lse that will nPko big profit ply hT dividends
capital stock This company hns holdings
and richer look pon"t tics than lots Of companies capitalized
from 81 900 OOO tj.OUOOO0
don't wnnt tced stock this proposition don't
believe In selling wntrred stock
Now lets figure lDc Thpta the like 20 Do business
II she don't figure there s nothing go II
We have lease iO-prcH utWulgoe county hrlg tho
northwest NJ the suuhonsi quartz. ~ &C.
Ohmurcr county OkhomN TO tho
hfy million About 1000 The south NJ
reported rn-sr To tho southeast
q producing ol welt and up another
About 600 the northwest nunbN wells
wells
Suppose well good 90 mo OoO
gnS N sells % Hl'Uu We
eighth the 'hr Rui Tntl would leave
$50 COO cubic NIh0Wu ioc NJ u' fn ulun
would be- s. 2aO 10 dnv Slprssc only got $500 d out o
THAT would hc tsl 1000 lnn first suppose
tha good Tht would be- teoOoo sup
porc got barrel we'll Tint would b" hirres
this won m'kra of 9oO barrels day
There IN room on hk ior % wells Eps
right OH wells mntng 2o0 barrels day would amount 10
I3b2OpO
tOU nrd 10000 hnrro wells Okl huur
going l" r nlt N I"i r,n hnvH
0 follows and mkc N from mo I'm going after
How DO those figures fa capitalization or $50 ooo'
know tcrsouoIy some ih.i n.d IN fT1 the
ile'n p cold million
NAH $4,000 oNi hr origin. investment o tfh
Tho Coue Cumulut got lis from two words
got ts name from two words shirt Sleeve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

A Connecticut man excused himself
from military duty when summoned on
the ground that Inc was going to he
hanged Exemption was promptly
granted Baltimore American.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
CATTLE MARKET
OPENS LOWER
Pork Price Opens 10 to 10
Cents Higher
RECEIPTS TODAY

CATTLE--The Fat cattle market opened
tho week generally 100 l5c lower Steers,
however. were 40 scarce II was mean
proposition TO call Packers Contendcd
that there he less than steady prices.
On butcher cattle. however the dccnc
was quite decisive, only the choicest Kind
Of cows selling above s. and the medium
TO good shippers bringing S60uu6.,o. Dur
10 temporary embargo on the Santa
Fe and Frisco lines, which prevents these
roads using stock cars, the local stOUkrr
and feeder trading wap at stludstlll
most Of the fOtrhoon II is Understood
that the two roads have been ordered
BY the government to send all available
stock cars To southwest aud western
states for the purpose Of moving cattle
from the drOuth districts mdculiou4 at
noon wrre that the stOcker market would
be 25h h0c lower as u result Il win
probably be two or three days before
normal traffic conditions can be restored
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Made Money for Others

have made big money for others Others have bought
properties judgment 10 you back Judgment
other with backed Judgment know the
any why should stick work FOR
anybody else ~ old. have wife and
baby support have Judgment aud business experience and
my life
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

named this the hrlee Oil Company learned
oil sin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Closing Quotations.

Prices Of the various grades VI cattle ar
approximately as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

HOGS The hog market was lOc to l5c
higher today. the top being $500 for a
small bunch, whlo the bulk sold Sl5,2,u
1925
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
| Am a Worker

afraid of work and work either night day, 10th
workR nj the Shrtseeve on
on n
ties | oil to n Now
! profits. All
/ want s my share I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
AUDITORIUM

A picture that should appeal TO
readers of the best fiction will be
shown at the Auditorium on Monday
when Theda Bara will be seen in
screen production called 1.-THE Oar
ling of Paris" suggested by Victor
Hugo's novel The Hunchback of
Notre Dame" a tragic drama of love
and intrigue in which Miss Bara ap-
pears as the gypsy girl, Esmeralda.
Some remarkable reproductions of
famous buildings and scenes in Paris
are shown in the picture, among the
most notable that Of the cathedral
Of Notre Dame which is one of the
very famous sanctuaries of the
world This historic building was
erected in the 2Oth century. and il il
said to be in a splendid state of PIE
servation IL was here that Victor
Hugo laid the scenes Of his roman
tic tragedy from which the photo
play was made II was here also
that the nobility OF France, wor-
shipped at its shrine. The first Ma
poleon. during the days Of his me-
teoric rides 20 power, knelt often in
this sanctuary. Miss Bara is said tc-
be seen at her best in this prodUc-
ton and she is supported by a cap
able company
Tuesday brings a return Of that
sensational picture. The Masque Of
Life" seen here "a few weeks ago in
which a trained chimpanzee is the
real star. The piece is a scenic nov
eltv and is startling in its effects. II
is utterly different from any other
/ picture ever produced. II is roman
tic. exciting. spectacular. full of
heart throbs, laughs and tears.
Wednesday William Fox will pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
CIVILIZATIONS"

Civilization" dedicated by Thorn
as n Inch, the producer. to that
vast and pitiful army whose tears
have girdled the universe-the
mothers Of the dead, Will be present
ed at the oliver theater for one
week begin=e April Is.
Thomas IA. Ince staged this pic
ture as an argument against the
common practice of war. He shows
the awe-inspiring havoc wrought by
the unseen submarine on great
ocean liner crowded with innocent
souls who are sent 10 the bottom
without even a warning. Then. as "A
fitting climax 90 the narrowing
scene he makes a hero of the com
mander Of the subsea craft by
compelling him 60 sink his nefari-
Gus craft rather than repeat the de
spicable deed. All this is actually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
IN THE PERMANENT THEATRICAL

character of a lovable little rebel
The story is one that gives her ex-
cellent opportunity 20 display her
many ininitable characteristics. and
she has a part which fits her in
every particular.
Wednesday Dorothy Gish is the
star OF the five-part Triangle fea-
ture film. "Stage-struck." The story
which combines pathoS and humOr
20 a delightful degree. tells of a lit
tie misunderstood child who lonEed
10 play all OF Shapespeare's heroines
on the stage The result is that she
is turned out Of her foster parent S
home and takes lessons in acting
from a fake dramatic school. The
story is true 10 life and will he en-
joyed by all classes of people even
if they themselves have never had
this attack of footlight fever.
on Thursday Mary MacIaren. re-
Gently starred at the Iasalle in
Shoes is featured in her latest
five-reel drama entitled The Mvs-
terious Mrs. NJ" The Gndcl
Youth" is Fridays feature film star
ring Richard Bennett in the title
role. "Pasquale" is Saturdays at
traction featuring George Beban.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
lASALLE

The Last of the Ingrams' the
Lasalle five-part feature for today.
starring William Desmond and Mar
gerry Wilson in the leading roles. is
a story with the outlines of The
Scarlet Letter" The scene of the
action takes place in a little Massa-
chusetts village in 1884. Both the
hero and heroine up TO the time of
meeting each other have failed in
their separate vocations of manhood
and womanhood. Their pure love
for each other helps them TO start
life anew. The dramatic climax
comes when the narrow mind ed
townfolk, enraged at what they be-
lieve TO be immortality between the
two outcasts attempt to tar and
feather the girl. The girl unmasks
the william who is a sanctimonious
hypocrite and the crowd turns its
attention on him allowing the limo
cent victim TO escape. Margery
Wilson who will be recalled for her
splendid Interpretation of Brown
Eyes in Intolerance" is almost
child-lke as the outcast while Rob
ert McKim makes himself heartily
disliked as the william.
In THE Fortunes Of Fiji" Mon
days Lasalle picture. Marguerite
Clark is seen in a delightful but en-
tirely different role from that she
generally enacts. This time she is
Fiji. a little mink Of a French ac-
tresS whose colossal conceit makes
| her believe that she is a great ac-
| tress despite the fact that the first
company with which she becomes
connected. fails. Since the inception
of the Paramount program two
! years ago, no productions have
created such sensations as those in
which Miss Clark has recently star
red, her Miss GeOrg = Washington
and Snow White" having played tC
capacity business in hundreds OF
theaters.
Tuesday. another favorite, Blanche
! Sweet, is the star OF the five-ree
Paramount production, Those
without Sin" This is "A story with
the background laid in Civil wal
times and presents Miss Sweet in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
AT THE OLIVER
AL. c. FIELD COMPANY.

In announcing the engagement OF
the Al. G. Field greater minstrels at
the Oliver theater Saturday and
Sunday, April and s, the dean Of
minstrelsy points TO his record Of
over 30 years and TO the roster Of
his company as a description Of his
production this season.
A list Of the names shows the
public is acquainted with the repu-
tations Of the singers. dancers and
comedians appearing this season.
The comedians include Bert Swor.
Joe Conman, John Healy. Eugene
DeBell. Johnny Dove, Theodore
Murphy. Harry Young Frankie
Miller. Tommy Hanley Al. G.. Field
and others Well known names
among the singers are: Jack Rich
ards. o. b. Ellwood, Frederick
Hughes. J. Walter Wilson, Harry
Frillman. Al and Don Palmer, W.
3. Church. Bobby Henshaw. Ken
Metcalf and John Cartmell.
In addition 20 the dancers num-
bered among the singers and come
dams are Joe McCarty, Henri Neiser,
Carl Nixon. Jim Conroy. Garner
Newton. and others.
Among the spectacular successes
on this seasons program are the
FIRST part" which consists Of the
elaborate "Minstrelsy. Past and
Present" concluding with "A Mod
ern Minstrel Cabaret" the mann
moth scenic surprise, Christmas
Eve at Home; Bert Swor's mono
logue: the saxophone sextette. d.
rected by Theodore Murphy; and
the travesty. The Battle OF the
Bats-Our National Pastime. or
Chasing Villa" which burlesques
the national pastime OF baseball the
Mexican situation. and other topical
matters