davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
Christmas Music in Churches

Processional-Organ, Miss Fancher.
Kyrie-Choir.
Gloria-Choir.
Laudamus te-Mrs. Jos. Furlong.
Qui Tollis-Mrs. L. e. Scott.
Credo-Choir.
Eft Ex-Patre-Miss Ruth Ward.
EFT in Caratus Est-Mr. Jno. B. Nod.
Ter.
Sub Pontio-Mrs. /. B. Gredell.
Et in Spiritum-Mrs. JOS. Furlong.
Sanctus-Quartet, Mrs. l.. E. Scott,
l.. B. Gredell, Miss Catherine Reidy,
Jno. b. Nodler.
Agnus Dei-Jno. B. Nodler.
Dona Nobis-Catherine Reidy.
Adeste FidelisTChoir.
The choir is composed Of Mesdames
L. E. Scott, Jos. Furlong, L.. B. Cred
ell, Misses Catherine Reidy, Edwina
Mckenzie, Ruth Ward, Hazel Morg'
an, Messrs. Jno. B. Nodler, Edward
Cosgrove, Donald McGrath, Frank
Westerhoff.
At Baptist Church.
AT the First Baptist church. in the
morning, a cantata, Emmanuel's Day,
will be given by the Young Ladies
Choral society, with this program:
Observation-Disclosures Sallie Anderson,
pianist.
Chorus-"All Hail! Thou Glad'nins
Christmas Day"
Solo-"What Stirring Memories
Round Thee Cling"
Duet-"All Hail! Thou Morn OF
Glorious Life"
Chorus-"We Welcome These With
Ginning Bells"
Solo, soprano-"Now When Jesus
Was Born"
Solo and duet-"Where is He that
is Born"
Chorus-"The Eastern Men OF
Learning"
Duet-"So Too Let Us be Kneeling.'
Chorus-"Our Offerings May be
Lowly." =,
Solo-"There Shall Come a Star"
Solo and chorus-'And Thou Beth
lehem."
Chorus-"He Shall be Great
Solos and chorus-"Carol Joynotes
Glorious
Duet-"Greed and Strife Shall
Chorus-"From Each Tower and
Chorus = christmas Bells are
Ringing"
Solos and chorus-"Tiding Glad
and Glorious"
Final chorus-"Think of all the
Waiting
Sopranos-BeuIah Agler, Helen Al
Wis. Margaret CHASER, Loretta Hartman,
Vera, VanAusdalI, Cora Fisher, Nola
Usher, Clara Poland. Harriet Malone,
Gladys Mckinney, Margaret Ralph,
Martha Sheets, Fern Jones, Alta
Walker, Hazel Courtney, Florence
Malone, Mary Dunn, Garnet Sharpe,
Wilhellmina DeRonde, Edna Nelson,
Vera Rowe, Myrtle Mckinney, Emo
gene Stice, Frances Lawrence, Ruby
Peterson Margaret Rylandj Garnet
Inman, Lola Warner. Ruth Bankson,
Mildred Nelson, Florence Linquist.
Eta Parks, Helen Aud, Mrs. C. Cart
er, Mrs. A. c. Lumberg.
Altos-Irene Smith, Bertha Court
ney, Mildred Wright, Ruby Hummer,
Gladys We'll, Mrs. R. l.. Sherwood.
Evening Service.
The Sunday school will give this
program at 1880 o'clock:
Selection by orchestra.
Song-The Best Day OF all the
Year-Primary class.
Prayer-Veta H~utcherson.
A Greeting-Helen Petry.
His Christmas Music-Robert Wal
ley.
A Surprise-Sedrick Powell.
Pantomime-Angelic Songs Are
Swelling.
Exercise-Ten. Little Stars.
My Dad-Edna Shirley Montague.
Exercise-The Bethlehem Star.
Song-Shine Out o Blessed Star
Primary class.
A Christmas Carroll-Teddy Inman.
Exercise-The Snow Flakes.
Exercise = The Japanese Girls
Christmas.
Tableau-The Birth of Christ.
l The Watching Shepherds.
Q The Shepherds and the Angel.
8 The Angels Song.
4 Departure of the Shepherds.
5 The Wise Men Journey.
6 Mary Watching by the Manager.
Z Joy to the World the Lord is
Come.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
Annual Christmas Party.

the annual Christmas party, a fea-
ture of the community Christmas,
will be held Tuesday afternoon at the
8Elks ball room from 8 to Z o'clock.
Agnes orchestra will play. The Christ
mas party is always one of the hap
piest events of the holiday season.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
Order is Completed.

The emergency order for 10000 bed
pads which was to have been finished
by the local Red Gloss chapter by De-
cember 81, was completed last night,
five days ahead of schedule time.
There had been tense hard work all
week and the dramatic scene which
accompanied the completion Of the or
der last night will not soon be for
gotten by those who were at the Red
Cross shop. The spaces at the tables
in the big auditorium were all filed
with women busily engaged, working
quietly, when Miss Meigs who has su-
perintended the work, mounted n OF
the packing cases and held aloft one
of the completed pads and said: II
have just finished packing the 4,999th
pad and this one is number 5000. We
are going to do what Keokuk always
does, we'll go over the top and work
Saturday morning and add that for
good measure" The completion Of
SO large an order was a splendid
achievement for Keokuk women.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
OPEN HOUSE
FOR SOLDIERS

Tho keokuk Y. M. c. A. Invites Men
In the Service Of Country to
Make Use Of tho Priv
IIeges Of Building.
The Young Mems Christian associa.
ton OF Keoklfk will do their part 10
make the visit Of the soldiers during
the holidays as pleasant as possible.
All the privileges OF the "Y" are
thrown open to the boys In the serv
Ice, and they are as free to use them
as they are conveniences Of the can
comments. This includes the baths
swimming pool, gym, billiard room.
reading room, etc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22

Rival taxi companies in Chicago
are laundering vocally as though a
b%ayonet drive impends. The cut rate
the ~flivvers where customers might
see, but the traffic bureau knocked
them off. asserting the figures were
misleading. Meanwhile the yellow
car company keeps mum n pulls
down the old rates and some over
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
Red Cross Drive.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 22.-In-
diana. Ohio and Kentucky, comprising
the lake district in the Red Cross
membership drive, acquired their
quota of members today by more than
100000.
Figures today show that the three
states have a total membership of
1882. 900.
Totals by states up to today were:
Ohio, $4,000; Indiana, 511 900, and
Kentucky. 245,000. The drive closes
Monday night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
InformaIs To Meet

The Informal dancing club will meet
this evening at half past eight o'clock
at the Keokuk club. There will be- a
number of invited guests present in
addition to the members.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
saby Welfare League PARTY,

The Baby Welfare league will give
a holiday dancing party at the Keo-
kuk club on the evening Of Thursday,
December 27. Agnes orchestra will
play and the dance will be a leading
social event OF Christmas week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
No Mentor club.

Mentor Reading club next week. The
next meeting will be held January 10
at the home of Miss Mary tombstone,
With Mrs. j. j. Ayres as reader.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
MARRIAGE Announced.

Mrs. VIM. Hicks, 418 South Ninth
Etreef, received the. announcement of
We marriage of Mr.. Herbert Rocken-
zach and Miss Elenore Swanson at
Peoria. December Is. They will be at
tome after January 15 at Burlington.
Mr.. ltockenbach was formerly from
keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22

T~hirty-one bills, including the lit
eracy test bill, have been passed
over a presidents. veto. No bill was
passed owe a veto until Tyler's adj
mfnistration. Excepting the '.Iitfe
acy test" there have been only2 +
in the last thirty-six yeays1cFsS
in Arthur's administrb iS-~
lands, HarrisoY,s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
MEETINGS. are Omitted.

The church societies almost with
out exception have omitted their meet
ings for the coming week, but will re-
sumo meetings in January.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22

special music. Pastor will preach n
special ermon The Boys club will
present to the church a beautiful
service flag. Every member and
friend in church next Sunday morning.
United Presbyterian Church.
Sunday evening, December %, the
choir of the United Presbyterian
church under the direction of George
w. Barnes will render the sacred
Christmas cantata THE Story OF
Bethlehem" by William r. Spence.
The score provides for an impress
sive setting Of the beautiful Christmas
story which contains numerous solos
that contribute greatly to the general
effect.
The ~soloists for the evening are:
Miss Faye Brumback, soprano; Miss
Kate Megchelsen, soprano; Miss
Myrtle Megchelsen, contralto; Paul
M~egchelsen, baritone.
The accompaniment will be provid-
ed by Kenneth Davidson. organist;
Mr.. Barnes conducting.
Christmas at St. Peters.
Masses on Christmas day at Saint
Peters church will be at 5, 1880, 8
! LII ~ lle ulSJ LIN ldSI lS
, will be high masses, and the regular
choir will render Theodore Won La
Hache's Missa Pro Pace, with Gou-
mods Sanctus.
An interesting feature Of the pro
gram will be the music preceding five
o'clock mass, at which time St. Peters
high school chorus, and ST. Peters
vested choir will assist the regular
choir in singing:
Silent Night ........ Michael Hayden
The Birthday of a King .........
........ ...... w. H. N~eidlinger
The o%ffertory will be a baritone
solo:
10 Salutaris Hostia" 49,. Burno HUM
Mr.. Thomas Francis Rogerson.
Communion Hymn. ...Adeste Ffdeles
Soloists and Three Choirs.
Saint Peters regular choir is as
follows:
Sopranos: Mrs. Robert Walker,
Mrs. Jos. Moeller, Mrs. Fred Merchant.
Misses Anna Connolly, Celestine Dick
ey, Margaret Farraher. Mary Brassill,
Helen Sargent, Kathryn Hatton, Mar
garet Moeller, Mary Welsh.
Alto: Mrs. Clay Bryan, Misses Rose
, Welsh, Ce1estine Welsh. Marie Moeller
Coletta Moeller.
Tenor: Messrs. Leo Rogerson, H. S.
Mills, DR.. Robert Fegers, Joseph Noel
Ter.
Bass: Messrs. Thos. Rogerson, F. ].
Moeller. g.
Organiste: Miss Leonore Dickey.
Trinity S. S. Program.
The Christmas program at Trinity
NJ. E. church will be presented Mon
day evening promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The first half hour will be used by the
primary department in charge Of Miss
Anna Ritter. The program will close
| with a %pantomime depicting the Par
able of the Good Samaritan in the life
of today; the Traveller who fell among
thieves represented by little Armenian
children; the Priest and Levite are
those things which distract our at
tention from the imperative needs OF
| other lands; the thieves are the forces
responsible for the suffering; and the
Good Samaritan are the children OF
| America to whom the appeal for as
| ,;,t n hos 1Hr,n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22

The following is the music for the
First Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday, December %:
Morning Service.
Organ prelude.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Psalter Gloria.
Anthem-"Sing oh Heavens Tours,
Hymn 176, Christians Awake
Wainwright.
Scripture lesson.
Anthem-"It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear Gilchrist.
Prayer and choir response.
Offerings.
Solo. Noel" Gounod-Mrs. w. G
Hughes.
Hymn ITO, 20 Come all Ye Faith
full" Portuguese hymn.
Hymn 173, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" Mendelssohn.
Benediction.
Organ postlude.
Evening Service.
Organ prelude.
HYMN 1859, ''Hark, What Mean
Those Holy Voices" Cover.
Anthem-"Sing Oh Heavens" Sim
per.
Scripture reading.
Ouartet-"Bethlehem," Bartlett.
Prayer.
Offering.
Solo, 20 Holy Night (violin obi
gate by Mr.. Eugene Carter Adam
James Young.
Anthem - Behold The Heavenly
Glory, Blumenschein.
HYMN liza, 1t Came Upon the MID
night Clear, Willis.
Hymn-Anthem, 20 Little Town OF
Bethlehem" Nevin.
Benediction.
Organ postlude.
Westminster Sunday School.
The following Christmas program
will be given in the chapel OF the F1rs'
Westminster Presbyterian church be
ginning promptly at 7 O'Clock:
Welcome-Charles COLLISION, Billy
Bedford, Margaret Boyd, Sam Coils
son, Jenkins Kiedaisch, Dorothy Aver
Junior Ackley, Jane Vogler. frankie
Mecum.
Recitation, The Prettiest Sight-Ir
VIVA Hentzel.
His Christmas Music-Bernard
Johnson
Recitation-Dorothy Phillips.
Bound to Grow'-Jonathan Mer
rick.
Observation-Disclosures Stewart.
Sewing Society-Esther Motifs
Jane vogler, Martha Rich, Dorothy
Aver, Harriet Hilpert, Margaret Boyd
Recitation-Ruth Brinker.
Two Stockngs"-Vtvian Hunter.
"Roly Poly"-Roland Gabe.
"Who is Right?"-Lloyd Gilpin-
Exercise, Christmas Visions and
songs by boys-Doris Arnold, Alexan,
der Irwin, Charles II. COLLISION, Wells
Sinotte, Vernon Mandt, Hubert Han
son., Max Laubersheimer, Evelyn
Hunter, Florence Fulton, Marvin
Hentzel, Billy Yates.
The observation-disclosures Davis.
Look PIeasant"--Ruth Covinston
Song by girls, No Room in the Inn
Christmas Basket-Harriet Hilpert.
Recitation, DE Number on De Door
Loren Camp.
Song-A Long Time Ago-by the
school.
Song, O Little Town of Bethlehem
Marian Reid, Elizabeth Aldrich, Mary
NJ. COLLISION, Agnes Reeves, Doris
Ackley, Armintha Hornish.
Christmas Story-Miss Adamson.
Boy Scouts-Robert Pagett.
Little Soldiers Of the U. S. A
Firth Reed, James Fulton, Donald Per
dew. Edwin French, Grin Hunter.
The Spirit of Christmas.-Helen
Willie: Belgium, Margaret Myers;
Armenia, Eula Ackley; Poland, Bever
.ly Dickinson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
Abba Trjst club

The Alpha Trist club will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Charles S. Pond.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
FortniqhtIy Dancino Club.

The Fortnightly dancing club will
hold its next meeting the evening of
December 20 at the Keokuk club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22

Afternoon Bridge Club.
The Afternoon Bridge club will be
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
William A.. Bridgeman-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
GO
OUT MONDAY
Contributions of Food and Clothing
Will be Sent Out From Com
munity Headquarters
Then.

Monday will see the distribution Of
food baskets and baskets Of clothing
from the community headquarters at
40S Main street. The baskets we're
being packed today, n will be dis
tributed by the workers the day be-
fore Christmas. There is still ample
time for receiving contributions at
headquarters.
The following were acknowledged
today by Miss Elsie Buck, treasurer:
A Friend 81 90
A Friend 200
Mary G.. Huiskamp ............ LOO
Fraternal Order Of Eagles 49,. 500
Friend 100
Dorris Schouten 200
Mrs r. w. Marsh ........... 200
Girls of Mississippi River Power
Company's Office ........... 7.Oo
If you have money or food or n
contribution for the work, leave it at
headquarters early Monday morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
ST. Francis de Sales.

Special services in celebration of
Christmas. The Christmas masses
at st. Francis de Sales Catholic
church will be at 5, Z and 9 O'Clock.
The 5 and 9 o'clock will be high
masses, Rev. J.. M. Dunnion, celeb
rant.
The choir, under the direction OF
Miss Moreno C. Farraher, organist,
will render NJ. Loesch mass.
The programme be the following:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22

The following is the music for the
First Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday, December %:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22

Erwin Beds"
Direct from a week at Jefferson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-22
rhe Christmas Tree - Herbert

The Christmas Tree - Herbert
Brown.
Offering.
Closing prayer.
Next Sunday, December 30th, In
this church will be Family Day"
Every family as far as possible is
asked to be present, and to be seated
together. The choir will present
special music. Pastor will preach a
special sermon. The Boys club will
present to the church a beautiful
service flag. Every member and
friend in church next Sunday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
EXCITING GAMES
AT FORT FLAGLER

The millionaire" 10th COM
pany of Tacoma Coast Artillery
men at Fort Flagler, which has
been touting itself as having the
best baseball team in any North
west fort, went down to a double
victory in the last two days.
The fighting" Sth company
won by a 9 to 0 score, and the
4th company trimmed the 10th
by 9 to 8.
Batteries for the Sth Co. we're
Mayfield and Anderson, Mayfield
striking out nine opposing bat
ters. Keefabre and Nelson form
ed the 10th Co. battery in this
game.
OF the 4th Co., Oscar Ofstad
and Jack Farrell were the stars
of the game, ably seconded by
Bob Kelly and Red Henry. Prin-
gle, G. Brown and Kenny were
the best players for the million
aire" team.
Ofstad pitched a fine game for
the 4th, allowing few hits and
striking out several men. Red
Henry took his place in the sixth
inning, after the game had been
slowed away, and made quite a
hit with his twirling, as he intro
duced much comedy in his work.
The lineups for the game were:
4th Co., R. Kelly, SIS; Henry, 3b
and p; Alger, 2b; Farrell, C; Al
dem, If; Hill, 1b; Goodman, CT:
Smith. RI; Ofstad, p and 3b.
10th Co.-Keefaber, C; Plumb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

day for proper talent" the fam
Gus producer states. II have
offered players long prosperous
stock engagements in the West,
and have had them turn me down
because they wanted to appear in
a production on Broadway. The
following year I'd meet the same
artists-in the same agencies
still waiting for the glorious New
York opening.
And so it goes from year to
year-actors, men and women,
who actually need the necessities
of life waiting for the golden OPP
portunity on Broadway and con-
Itinually giving sup offers of good
stock engagements which might
ultimately lead to stardom.
In lombard Ltd the play
/ recently produced in this city,
employed three leading women.
One has since accepted another
AND | HAVE
SPENT OVER A HUNDRED
DOLLARS IN THE PAST WEEK
TRYING TO FIND HER Sue
CESSOR TO OPEN THE PLAY
,ON TIME. Yet young women of
the stage complain of lack of OPP
portunity."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
WITH BATTLE
WON, CHARTS
LOAF ALONG
Herzog Goes Home For
Rest; Change Causes
Losses.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--Fig-
uring that the Giants are "in,"
John McGraw has begun to ease
up a slight bit. The pennant, so
far as McGraw and the rest of the
Giants are concerned, is in the
strong box.
Charley Herzog, delicate sec
ond baseman of the coming Ma
tional league champions, has been
sent home to rest until the Giants
begin putting the finishing
touches on their worlds series
plans. Jimmy Smith is doing the
second basing while he is gone.
In the event Smith is not capable
of holding down the job as he
should, he and Zimmerman can
be switched to second and Hans
Lobert stationed on third, a COM
bination that isn't far behind
some of the best.
Some of the effect in this sud
den change in the lineup was no
ticeable in the Giants play when
they managed to tumble around
the Polo grounds like a couple
of novices and lose a couple OF
games to Brooklyn. Decidedly
bad plays were committed, but II
probably was due more to the
change in batting order and line
up than to a streak of bad base
! ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
pETER'Si;$$;;:;;;
l lFFLEN

It's old home week at the Ia
coma. Manager Charles Mckee ID
exchanging "reminiscences with
folks from the old homestead.
iris Speaker has bandage that
looks like a toeplate on his chin.
No, he still fields with his legs and
hands and bats as usual.
IL the general public pat
rOnized Tacoma street cars as
well as the L. II. a. =. officials
we wouldn't have any cars ut
all, pretty soon. Nearly every
every official of the company
uses an automobile exclusive
ly.
Frank Latcham, new justice of
the peace, is thinking Of wearing
his Elks minstrel costume in court
in order to drum up business. He
complains that his new court isn't
running maximum speed, by a Jug
full.
ALTHOUGH NORRIS DID THU
BUTTlNG IN THAT LABOR DAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
McGRAW LETS HIS
PLAYERS EASE UP
WITH REMNANT WON

ence, Fasteners said, after the
race, before the big men from
Puget Sound would be carrying
the cup back across the continent.
Conibear felt the disappoint-
ment of his life the next year. His
crew, with wonderful promise,
won the Pacific Coast champion
ship, and with IL the right to go
back to Poughkeepsie.
He applied the lessons he had
learned-for winning Fights are
the product of years of work, not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
Billie Burke
Has Charming
Movie Drama

Humor, love, mystery-these
three elements predominant in
1.-THE Mysterious Miss Terry"
present feature lat the Colonial.
The story is by Gelett Burgess,
and beautiful Billie Burke Is
starred in the title role.
Miss Burke has the role of a
girl whose past is shrouded in
mystery, yet who captivates ev-
erybody's heart at the boarding
house where she resides.
: The story has been well pro-
dueed, and competent cast is
seen in support of Miss Burke.
Thomas Meighan has the leading
masculine role, and Walter HERS
and Bessie Learn are also In the
cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
Feud of North
In Film Story

A vendetta of the north, as in
exorable and threatening as any
of the south, is told in the photo
play, 'The Danger TRAIL in
which H. B. Warner, the manly
and forceful actor, is at the
Apollo until Wednesday night.
The story of John Howland,
menaced by three men who have
sworn to take his life, and in
love with the sister of the three
men, is one of great power. There
are new Pathe news pictures and
a new comedy on the bill, and the
Apollo's enlarged orchestra furn-
ishes excellent music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

ship in stock which would make
them competent in leading roles.
Instead of climbing the ladder OF
fame rung by rung they Yainly
hope to make it in single bound.
'If you wanted to cast ten
plays containing women star
parts in New York today" says
Morosco, where would you find
ten young leading women to fill
the roles? At once you would
probably name Lauret.e Taylor,
Elsie Ferguson. Billie Burke,
Marie Doro, Nazimova, and other
hea dliners-BUT they are all al
ready under contract. Their
plays have already been selected
and If not THEY ARE IN PIC
TURES. =
Players, Morosco states, are re-
luctant to serve their appren-
ticeship in the stock companies.
And the movies have put many
S sock companies out of business.
ut would surprise theater-
goers and aspiring actresses to
know that managers in New
York are searching night and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
MICHIGAN and
COrnell.Will
Play Big Game

Cornell and Michigan will do
their bit this fall to keep up the
interest in football. The annual
game between these two schools
was scheduled as usual last win
ter. but owing to unrest in foot
ball circles as a result of this
country's entry into the war, it
was thought doubtful for a time
that the game could be played.
As a result of Secretary of War
Bakers boost for football and col
lege athletics in general, the Cor
nell-Mich.gan game. scheduled
for Ann Arbor on November 10,
will be staged, and it will be the
biggest intersectional attraction
of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

in the hills, had them sleep in
tents, and never had to worry
about violations of training rules.
In 1913, the big boys from the
woods" as the New York sport
writer's liked to call them, thrilled
the thousands who lined the
course at Poughkeepsie, when,
with mighty power, they pulled
from last place OF third, and near
ly took second.
1t was just a matter of expert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

only upon each man, but upon
combinations and equipment.
His dream was to bring the
intercollegiate up back from the
Hudson to the Sound.
But during the years he tried,
this little man taught dozens OF
brawny, clean-minded chaps a life
lesson. He taught them that, in
defeat, they must look to the fu-
ture and not the past, and work
steadily, honestly and with all
their might to achieve their am
bition.