davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapcpsin" makes Sick, Sour
Gassv Stomacns surely feel fine
in five minutes.

If what YOU just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like q lump of
lead, refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and cructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn. %fullnesS, nausea. bad taste
in mouth and stomach-leadache, YOU
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
By getting a large 1ifty-cent case of
Pape's DiaDepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need.
less it is to suffer from indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc.
tor in the world. It's wonderful.-Ady
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
Improving WASHINGTON.

Nearly every president OF tlle United
States since the city of Washington
was laid out has underworld i'm some
way to leave the capital better an0
more beautiful than he found ii
President Wilson is no exception. He
is sad to have ambitious plans for the
Improvement of the city. and it is be
lleNed these will be carried out durina
his second term. DEVELOPMENT of fine
Great Falls electric power and the es
Establishment of a new and magnificent
public park are said to be included in
Mr.. Wilson'S program.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
DUST an Accident.

Two boys had. INDUCED In q physical
encounter on The playground. Al the
end of the :ltfray they were summoned
before the teacher to give IN account
Of their mistleeds. Ono of them had Il
bloody nose. The teacher looked upon
this. S%ansuinary feature with horror
and e~ntleavore,i. to instili in its intlicto1
certain pacific principles.
Now, Billy" she said, II think you
ought to apologize to Jimmie"
SIluh. l amt a-goin' to apologize for
no accident J" Billy answered.
Accident? Why, Billy, how can YOU
call 1t an accident? Didn't you Intent.
to- hit Jimmie on the nose?"
No. MON, I didn't. swung fer his
eye an missed!"
Know myself hut dent overdc
things by being too exclusive.
But IL a nan is inclined to be foolish
i silk hat won't save him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
Battle With cuticura Soap and Apply
the Ointment-Tria! Free.

For ecZemas, rashes, itchings, irrita-
tons, pimples, dandruff, sore hands,
and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremacy effective. Be.
sides they tend to prevent these dis.
tressing conditions, if used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations.
Free sample each by mail With Book,
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L..
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

A German manufacturer can COM
mand the services Of a highly efficient
and experienced chemist, one who has
perhaps taught chemistry for years in
q technical school, at a salary or $500
Z year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

But IL a man is inclined TO be foolish
i silk hat won't save him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

"Know myself" hut dent overdc
things. by being o exclusive.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
continued next weekly

The manufacture Of toys for British
children is to be encouraged as a Ca
madam industry. A collection OF the
toys most in denan in England will
be sent to Canada as samples.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

No man has any rights that his wife's
are bound to respect.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

A mule by any other n;nnn would be
4 chronic kicker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
CONTINENTAL
OPENS STRONG
Motor Stock In Good Demand
On Local Exchange, With
No Offerings
eY o'HARA. FERRIss & CO

Wednesday morning on the De
trot Stock exchange Coium nia
Sugar opened with 2 sale az y GO
Charcoal common H. quoted rs
bid. asked continental opened
in good demand with 3s bid. with
none cTered. REQ Car 2s IS bid
and offered AZ - The whole local
market is stronger
Tuesdays session was more &c
i've than for the past few days. With
REQ Car and Pruddea as the leaG
ar4 Charcoal comm on vas again
n demand. as was also Continental
The tendency seems 10 be toward
more activity
In mo New York market there
was a general advance all along tho
8ne. with the industrlals in the lead.
some OF which registered as much
as two and three points 20 the good
The steels we're strong. and the
-ails were also IN good demand Op-
timism on general conditions seem.
"a 20 be more prevalent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
CHINA READY TO
SEND HER ARMY
INTO EUROPE

WASHINGTON. July ll-China
vul soon bo ready and willing 10
draw upon her countless hordes oil
men 70 aid in beating Germany.
In fact, Oriental diplomats today
predicted that she VIII enter the
var with an initial contribution OF
800 900 men
she has 10000 900 physically Mt
men Of military age. with the hrst
halfmillon already equipped ana
vast national resources 10 draw
upon for further equipment
AZ the Orlentals sec Il, Chlna's
participating in tho war would mean
her salvation. inasmuch as II would
train her masses in the ways or bat
mo- and make the nation strong 10
resist whm might threaten later
Japanese aggreesions.
Parliament must reassemble be
fore China can take any action look
ing toward actual war participation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
DETROITERS
IN CAMPCRY
FAv0RIT|SM
Sons of Rich First To
Get Commissions,
Is Charge

As was expected. cries OF favor
ltism and pull" have been raised
m connection with the handing out
of commissions and The treatment
~ the men ar Fort sheridan Stories
alonE this line arc now reaching De.
troit borne by dissruntled ones who
eavo up good positions n Office or
factory 20 join the officers reserve
corps.
The stories arc all Of the same
general tenor They concern mostly
sons of the rich and the influential
who, 1t is declared. have promptly
received their commissions while
others. who have no one 10 inter-
Cede for them. are sim waiting and
IN the meantime bearing the brunt
of The arduous tasks incident 20
camp life. 10 is alleged
10 is related that this. condition
was brought up in gathering OF
he boys one night in the ! VI C..
camp The case OF notably
rich young Chicagoan who had just
received his commission was cited
particularly. whereupon another
scion % wealth defended the other.
saving
"Why shouldn't he be favored
Look 81 an The money he's put up
Another story has 10 do with a
Detroit youth who came home for
week end with an arm badly
swollen following vaccination His
family physician gave him note
20 his commanding officer urging
that the yogng man be relieved from
training for "A few days lest ne lose
his arm notwithstanding this ad
vice. the boy was put thru the regu.
lation drill along with The rest tho
his temperature was l02 degrees. &C
corling 20 he report circulated here
Otccr stories concern the charac-
ter % the food served and conditions
in camp. the kind that invariably
aoa' back from an army camp. and
in most instances they lack CONTRA
alton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
MARKET STILL
ON UPGRADE
Corn and Tobacco Products
Rise TO New High
Levels

NEW YORK. July l2-The New
York Evening sun financial review
"Wednesday said:
III WAS again obvious today ihat
the position OF tho securities mar
ket and the speculative mood were
such as 10 mako the constructive
side Of the list the more attractive.
Business was in moderate volume
and the course or prices controlled
largely by The whims OF professional
trader. altho the spectacle OF 40.
vancing prices brought m some ne"
outside buying
.'Steel common exerted little OF
IT'S customary leadership az times
during the session after several days
OF sluggishnegs Aluriher advance
in the price oil silver 20 new high
record quotation directed attention
TO such properties as American
Smelling, Anaconda and others
which stand in line 20 derive some
benefit from higher prices tor the
metal Copper stocks as a group
however. remained relatively unpop'
Mar as a result OF labor troubles
and the curtallment Of output.
"A number OF stocks rose 10 new
high figures. including corn prod
ucts, tobacco products, American
sumatra tobacco. National Enamel
ing and United Cigar Stores.
"The local money market contln-
ued easy and the outlook for the
maintenance of this condition Is
PROMISING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
LOCAL BOMB
TRIALS ARE
OSTP0NED
Cases of Kaltschmidt
and Twelve Others
Go Over

The trial 81 4 Karl Kaltschmidt
and 70 others accused OF conspiracy
10 dynamite buildings and bridges
tn Windsor Detroit and elsewhere.
which was set FOR July II will 30
pc. tponcd FOR several weeks IT dc.
ve'orei "Wednesday morning
Mar og thc Witnesses in The
Kaf schmidt case are also wanted
as witnesses in The Jacobson case
in chicago. he trial OF which Is 20
star p, once jacobson and A great
many others have been indicted in
various parts Of the country on tho
chars ~ plotting 20 start a revolu.
tton n india against the British
government
District Attorney Kinnsue Wed
nesday morning received a telegram
from Charles r Clyne. district NJ.
toruey IN Chicago. asking him 20
have the Kaitschmidt and other con.
spi-a cases postponed until after
the fria' ~ the Jacobson case he
asked This not alone because the
same witnesses will be used. but
FOR 'he added reason that he was
afraid he trial OF the local con
spiracv case might prejudice the
Chicago case. which IS regarded as
OF more importance.
Nr K.nnane said Wednesday
mcrn'n that he did not think tho
local conspiracy cases would be de-
layed more than three weeks just
before tho receipt OF the telegram
James 4. Ntur'ha had made mo.
tior before Judge TUttle in the Unit
cd states court. asking for separate
trial, for Ida and Fritz Neef, sis
ter and brother-in- law OF kali.
scmidt and also asking FOR 4 delay.
This motion was denied but now
The defendants will have the delay
anyway
iaCge futile has decided that the
entire l2 defendants must he tried
Together % counts in the indict
uent thst are similar In the event
OF az acquittal. Kaltschmidt and
the Neefs could be tried on other
counts There are three counts
against Kaltschmidt and TWO each
against Fritz and Ida Neef.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
S625,000 COL.
GREEN'S GIFT
TO HIS BRIDE

CHICAGO. July 12-COl. r. r..
Green piff 20 his bride. formerly
Miss Mabel Harlow. whom he mar.
-ied iu Trinity Episcopal churcf
hero late Tuesday. was tho tidy
-m 6f g625.00O. of which s50O.0nV
Was ia The form Of "A check and tho
remainder in liberty bonds The
colonel. he says. has added home
60 fhe possessions lofi him by his
mother. Heyy Green. known as tho
riches; woman ln the world
Tho colonel and his bride viii
take TRIP 20 tho West indies on
col Green's yacht, the United
states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
CAFE CASES
ARE PUT over
Schneider and Franklin Get
More Time To Make
Defense

Louis Schneider was 70 have been
tried before Mayor Marx "Wednesday
morning on The charge brought BY
Police Commissioner Couzens that
be permitted vicious and immoral
women 20 frequent hts cafe az No
lie Woodward.ave The commission
er asked he mayor 20 revoke
Seine der's restaurant license
Il Mess Schneider conducts a de
cent and ORDERLY place / will close
~ without notice and without wait
ing for trial" said Mayor Marx
when Schneider's attorneys appear
"a and asked for an adjournment
"f Vill put the case over until July
a bat will ask the police 70 keep
an eye on nc place meanwhile and
unless ne oDeys the Law will order
81 locked MP pending the trial
This statement was made when
John thinner and James McNa-
mara. attorneys for Schneider. de
clared thar they he'd received copies
~ The charges only a DAY or two
ago and were not prepared 10 put
iu defense The mayor was reluct-
ant 10 grant the delay and question
Cd Lieut.. Hayes. Of the police clean
40 squad. aa 20 the manner in which
the cafe has been conducted since
tho charges were fled Hayes said
there had been no Improvement.
p A. Franklin. proprietor OF the
Toxic cafe on Cadillac-sq, also ask
I'd FOR m adjournment OF his case
and n Was put over until July 20.
Franklin said he hadn't had time
10 prepare defense. The case
against tho Gorman cafe. on Eliza
beth-st west. Will be heard by the
mayor Thursday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
GERMAN BARON
HELD IN TOLEDO

WOLEDO " o.. July IN Fot H.
ears an officer In the German aripy.
baron Enrich Boiph Won Guersdofi
pecfed % hcing German spy
held here today.
Detectives charge tho baron has
made repeated visits 10 tho Wulys
Overland auto plant. which has con
'-acts 20 build thousands OF ar
piane motors for the Allies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

The following 1rms are privileged
60 execute orders on the exchange.
W. f. Moss g. Co. Carlyle e. Poveh.;
Geo. NJ West q Co. r. T.. Maccrona
q Co. III. w. Noble & Co. y. l.. Sey-
mour a Co, w. y. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co.. w. A. Hamlin & Co.
VIM. A. Neer a. Co. Sinclair 4 Couls,
Wendell. Mulkey a Co. VIM. Fl. Rose
4 Co. r. X Pelton A. Co, Joel stock
ard & Co.. Bennett. Smith e. Co. w.
e Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. A. w,
Wallace a Co. Lewis @. Gorton. Bel
den. Woodruff & Co. Besner. Cramer
q Muehl. Dodd, Martin q Co. O'Hara.
Ferriss & Co. Webb. Leo 2 co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12


annie, New se- tcx
nsassa, uooa sa3pp.nx stock.
Hsrr,s. 48,a'-I.1Sr $50 per
ha r.I ra-9r rrI.. rrs sf BLACK
s,,,,o,oI. ,,d,,. 1s,--t.. s,.oR
f.,'
e. -+''~'7' ''"N'S
ch,rr,.. Sou e. mar b.,
., p's.1es % SSl'es 49,, aneS ;, e coGn ap
u - H'N'. ''N
'Hf Fresh ,cse. 70, p,s,..,. soc
a.. 80 ',' S'''"'' ricun,-
se-. t.t t,.s. < -.-rSrs sc
do ranIgo,ter 81 Irr .anhace.
s-Ns.k.t ..-.-c- i.--,r. I'M green
rions en. d.r e-..n meas home
c-cwr si-- fr ,r... tomatoes.
a. ib ce.,r, F,aa iettace.
sle5 p.~ d.r e1alsf -. Der basket.
Crane Fruit ssboWS per crate.
Honey-iTaucy white IS JITc. ex.
tn rcd. a1fgc In
nay--Dstroit shipper. are paying
tho fc,rovlur prices r1r tsied hav ia
car iors sS Deir9tt. No. tfr,o-
thv. sl7F0%ts stgrdara timothy.
Sl6soRi- U-hs rni.aA Si65aGlT.
81 ? timothy. sS5oGle - mixed
,.',@ 49,, s,.sw tio "a
Or WIS, ard oat straw. sgsOOl0
per ton
Lemons -57s25 PER box.
Ifme~-xf -O4I.25 per 100.
Melons RocKyfords s-.5o, water
melons. 40 9 soc each.
NutS-Wafnut=. 90 J2lc. alnoncs.
iissys9 a.be.ts Ia lsf bFaz.is,
meats. t.!b cartons almonas SOC
Fpsos,so. tAn3,y. I-e. Juta~o; i4c -
o'"ns ~ 1+et -'as 49, 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

DETROIT. TIly ~ Butter Frcah
.-~auert frsts. Is tubs were offered
frr r.ifh 3Fr best bid
rrga Fresh Michigan frsfs. IN
.F.lrlng cases tG crates were offered
40 1tt4r niff 17- bid and another i0f
10 on crates Te~eS ~ 5ffa- brought
fId ~ 81 d. r per doz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
CHICAGO RITTER uAnKET

CHICAGO. July i1.--Rutter. Extras.
tee. hfsts $40. dairy extras 36n
s7c: nrsts. 74685nc Eggs Prime
ordinary. 10isc nrste. IL I82thc.
cheese Twins. 12is 1224c. young
Americas. e1A efhc Live poultry
fowls lsniSisc. ducks. i4ni1c.
ee<se. f31ifc. syringe 22H csc. tur-
Keys iSc Potatoes! Receipts.
hone. CALIFORNIA;. s2.So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
nefreIt Rnnk CIenrIrn.

rfrrit tank rlearinRs FOR July ~
tfIr were g. 200 s0fs2 Total clear
rva for 1917 fu date arc ~ ff0 7Hs.-
tffs1 a. against 5000 1889 ~ for
the cnrrespondinR period in 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
cuICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jolly ~ Opening ~
Wheat July. NOT quoted Septeu Der
unchanged Corn september. up ~c-
up &c september. up 10 Decem her.
up i.c Provisions steady
Soon--Wheat july unchanged
September. M i,c Corn sept. ny
Use Dee. up 2tsc oats jYy uu
y c sept up ~ Dec. Up - Pro
visions steady
close Wheat-rulv down =
Sept up lsc. corn Sept up 2A
Dec up TIC Osts-JuIy up ~ C..
sept. up -. Dec Up ~. Provisions
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

EfGIN. TO- taly Butter. 31is
bid No offerings M sales Last
weeks price. 365sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

Printing-tne plain nest kIna--that
Il rtaht-Times Job Dcpt-Main 4S20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
New York Stocks

Quotations BY HOrnblower s W cehs.
July IL Open HiEh Low close
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
June g., 1917.

next, a vote of such enormous size will
be cast as to represent a large unified
mass Of Jewish people in this city. Since
the holding Of the Nomination Conven-
ton, on May Goth, at which DR.. Moses
Barron and Mr.. Gustave Loevinger were
chosen as the candidates from St. Paul
to the American Jewish Congress, which
will be held at Washington on September
End, the District Board Of Elections has
been actively engaged compiling lists Of
voters, registering them for voting at
the various precincts, and sending out
notices of the election to all voters
Arrangements have been made for
Jewish persons over the age of twenty
one who are not members of Jewish or
CARNATIONS, to vote at any of the follow
ing precincts: Arcanum Hall, Lowry
Building, Jewish National Progressive
Club, 636 Canada Street, Goodfellow's
Club, Eaton and Fairfield avenues; Sons
of Jacob Synagogue, College avenue;
Sons Of Israel Synagogue, ia Robert
son street; Sons Of Zion Synagogue,
State street; Russian Brotherhood Syna-
gogue, 200 E. Fairfield avenue; Temple
Of Aaron, Ashland and Grotto street.
All elements and organizations in the
city with the exception of the Reform
Temple and several of the radical socie
ties have indicated their intention to par
tcipate in strong numbers. The voting
places will be open from ten o'clock in
the morning until six o'clock in the
evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

delegate. Fourteen of the delegates
were from the cities Of Chisholm, Eve
leth, Hibbing and Virginia, and the
others were from Duluth.
The vote was as follows: Sol Bulb
lick of Eveleth, -; DR.. Maurice Lefko-
Wits, 10; Nathan Kris, 9.
Organizations and Delegates.
Chisholm Zion Cong, Simon
Sapero; Hebrew Ladies Aid, Mrs. Simon
Sapero; ,Ohavey Zion, H. K. Goldenberg.
Duluth-Adas Israel Cong, M. Rach-
lin; Bickur Cochin, NJ L. Rine; Ohevra
Kadisha, J. H. Oreckovsky; DR.. Schechter
Brotherhood, Harry Weinberg; Duluth
Zionist Association, Mrs. Saul Goldberg;
Hachnosis Orchim, Mrs. Myer Rose;
B'nai Birth Chas. D. Oreckovsky; Jew
ish Educational Society, Mrs. Ida Cook;
Kodivrim Society, Miss Selma Oreckov-
sky; Ladies' Immigrant Aid Society,
Mrs J. Altman; National Arbeiter Yer
band, T. Gordon; Ohavi Zion Gate, Nor
ris Mark; Order Of Birth Abraham, Ma
than Kris; Progress Club, Abe Feldman;
Sisters of Israel, Mrs. M. L. Rine; Tai
mud Torah, A. Fieldman; Temple Aid
Society, Mrs. E. A. Silberstein; Temple
Emanuel Cong, DR.. Maurice Lefkowvits.
Eveleth- Cong. Agudath Achim, Abe
Goldberg; Jewish Relief Committee, H.
Perelman; Julian Mack Gate, Sol Bub-
lick; Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Sam Seigel.
Hibbing Literary Club, Nor
ris Rutstein; Imber Zionist Society, Chas.
Hallock; Iron Range Lodge No. 1913, |.
O. B. B., LYMAN Bloom; Jewish Relief
Organization, M. CARRIER; Ladies' Aid
Sisters of Peace, Mrs. David Bloom.
Virginia -Mesaba Lodge No. 673, l.
o. B. B., Harry Levant; Virginia Ladies
Aid of the Temple, Mrs. Ben Milavetz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08

MINNESOTA CONGRESS DISTRICT.
Sol Bublick and DR.. Lefkovits Candidates
for Delegate to Jewish Congress.
Sol Bublick Of Eveleth and DR.. Maui
rice Lefkowvits of Duluth, were elected
nominees of the Minnesota Jewish Con-
gress district for representative OF the
district at the American Jewish con-
gress, which will convene at Washing
ton Sept End They will be voted on at
large June 10th, and the one receiving a
majority of the votes will attend the ma
tional meeting.
The nominating convention was held
at the Talmud Torah auditorium, Duluth.
Nathan Kris, chairman of the Minnesota
district committee, opened the conven-
ton by extending a welcome to the out
of-town delegates and explaining the
congress movement.
The following were elected officers of
the convention: Chairman, Abe Field
man of the Progress club, Duluth; vice
chairman, Simon Sapero of the Bnei
Zion congregation of Chisholm, and sec
rotary, Miss Selma Oreckovsky of the
Kodivrim society, Duluth
Thirty three organizations were rep
resented, each organization having one
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
HADASSAH ORGANIZATION MOON
LIGHT EXCURSION

Arrangements have been completed by
the St. Paul Chapter of Hadassah for
the holding of their annual Moonlight
Excursion, which will take place next
Tuesday evening, June 18th, 1917, on
the steamer Red Wing and barge, the
boat leaving the foot of Jackson street,
at $3.50 P M. Members of the commit
tee in charge, consisting of Mrs. j. I.
Levy, chairman; Mrs. Louis Ryder,
Misses Esther Zimmerman, Selma Seigel.
Effie Elfenbein, Jennie Horne, Anna
Suessel, Molle Feinberg and Fannie Fem
berg, have let it be known that before
making arrangements the promise OF
the weatherman was secured that the
evening would be warm one, with
nice full moon, and so they say "you
can't help having good time, so come"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
1871
81

will offer next week farce new to Min
neapolis audiences, "a Full House."
Although never seen in Minneapolis, the
comedy has long New York run to it's
credit. "a Full House" also will afford
admirers of the Shubert's leading lady,
Nan Bernard, an opportunity to see her
in a comedy role, her parts thus far
having all been Of more serious ma
ture. Singularly, when asked what were
her two favorite roles, Miss Bernard
named that Of "Susie, of Sioux Falls"
the part she play on tour with "a Full
House."
The story tells Of callow youth, who
has written some letters to a chorus girl,
who now that he has met "the real" girl,
wished to get them back into his own
possession. He sends his brother-in-law,
a lawyer, to Boston, to see the young
woman and secure the letters. The
lawyer informs his wife he is going to
Cleveland, Ohio, on business. While
talking to the girl in Boston, a burglar
in the hotel gets busy, and steals $780,
900 necklace. Both attorney and burglar
return to New York on the same train,
which is wrecked. In the mixup the
burglar gets the lawyers grip, and the
attorney carries away the thief's bag
containing the stolen jewels. At about
this time the wife discovers her husband
has been to Boston to see chorus girl,
and finds the necklace. The young mans
fancee gets the discriminating letters, the
burglar gets the cook, and has terrible
time getting rid Of her, and in the end
the police gets them ALL The untangling
Of the mixed skein supplies much of the
real humor of "a Full House." Miss
Bernard plays "Susie," a slovenly and
voluble servant girl. The play affords
good parts for Averell Harris, Marie
Gale, Kenneth Bradshaw, Ray Kehm, w.
S. McWade, Chas. Echman and the rest
of the company. The week following,
Manager Goldberg will play "Never Say
DE-" comedy made famous by Willie
Collier.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS.

"A FULL HOUSE" AT THE SHUBERT
Continuing his policy to give Shubert
patrons the latest and best procurable
in the play market, Manager Goldberg