davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

upon to meet the idea of the management for
1918. which is to furnish Buick model for every
motorists needs The price Of each individual
model was set only after it had been developed to
a point where it would meet the most exactlng
requirements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
Line Covers Entire Field

There are nine Buick models for 1918 Each one
is perfectly adapted for the particular service
it is meant to give, from the richly appointed
Touring Sedan down to the businesslike Buick
Light Delivery car. -.---
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
RAISING OF CHEFS

Great Sannap Frank A. Gradwohl as
deputy great sachem, accompanied by
full set of rails ng chiefs, visited Malta
hOon Tribe, No. IL, Wednesday evening
and raised the following chiefs Of the
tribe; Prophet. W. +. Phillips; sachem,
G. +. Phillips; senior sycamore, Charles
Wood; junior sycamore. James Morgan;
chief of records, n. b. Turner; keeper of
wampum, Harry A. Bareford; collector
Of wampum, W. c. Moore; sannaps, w.
l.. Moore and 4. Moore warriors, A. C..
Smith, Il. SINNERS, +. II. Martyr, W.
Williams; braves. w. j. Morris, j. r
Williams, J G. Foote j Taylor; guard
of wigwam, A. Spahri guard of forest,
w. Gentsch.
Mattahoon Tribe is going to make an
effort TO capture the prize offered by the
propagation committee to the tribe max
ing the greatest gain proport onately in
membership during this term.
Keokuk Tribe, NO 3.
Great Sannap Frank 4. Gradwohl, ac-
companied by his raising chiefs. trniled
to the wigwam Of Keokuk Tribe, No 3
Thursday evening and raised the ch els
of the tribe as follows; Prophet, Joseph
Dewey; sachem, Leonard Dressner; jun
Tor sycamore, John r. Brown; chief OF
records. James b. McNianus; keeper OF
wampum, Harry B. Sinclairi sannaps
Frank p. Lysnger, Harvey Bailey
warriors. Joseph Blackburn, Robert C.
Cantler, Elmer +. Cox, Robert r. Davis;
braves. Wilson j Conner. George b
Thompson. Herbert l. Haines. Joseph +
Stewart; guard of wigwam, George n.
Whiteside; guard of forest, Harvey b
Hansbury.
Keokuk Tribe is on the upward move
and the warriors and braves will make
good showing during the term. they
are also husting for the prize, and Other
| tribes must look out for their laurels.
Deputy Great Pocahontas Elva r
Curry and the raising team of womeT
visited Wynona Council, No. TO- Degree
Of Pocahontas Thursday evening an'
raised the following chiefs Prophecies
Ada Callahan; Pocahontas. Tillie Pryor
Wenonah. Emma +. Buckley; Powhatan
Lucy Crossan; scouts, Mary Richards
Sadie Heritage; keeper of records, Elvi
r. Curry; collector Of wRmpum, Agne
Froknm; keeper of wampum, Mary A
McClane; runners, Viola Kinsler, Mamie
Pierce; warriors May Clark, BERTH
Cochran. Elizabeth Mason. Mary Barcus
councillors, Annie Leauby, Elizabetl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
(Slgne0l
Joint Citizens Committee on
Education:
MlLFoRD's ANSWER TO
THE BELGIAN CHILDREN

Milford has responded open-handed-
ly and sympathetically to the cry from
Belgium and in one week has raised
nearly S5O0--enough to keep forty
children alive for this year Societies
Joined last week in a community ef-
fort to raise money for the Belgian
Children's Fund. a relief fund under
the direction of the Literary Digest.
The use of the halls. the booths and
decorations, was offered free, dona-
tions were generously given, and every
one ia the town from the musicians
and artists TO the Boy Scouts worked
for the success of the enterprise. A
bazaar and suppers were held on
March p and rs. in Grange Hall, and
on the next night an interesting and
patriotic entertainment was given in
Armory Hall Milford has reason to
be proud, not only of the material re-
suit which, It is hoped, may inspire
other towns to help these starving
children. but also OF the fine spirit OF
cooperation in which practically every
organization in the community work
ed. This service to humanity is one
that may we'll be taken up by almost
every town in Delaware, not only
helping the children whose need has
touched the hearts of all, but also
giving Delaware the privilege of being
leader in the relief from the most
terrible condition that has ever sur.
rounded the children in our history.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
POISONS

Poisons retained in the body cause
rheumatism. scrofula, catarrh, ma
laria, fevers, iaundice. constipation
stomach troubles. appendicitis, PIN
pies on the face, mucous patches
sores. ulcers and scaly skin diseases
Number 40 For The Blood drives sap
ping poison from the body and curet
blood poison in its worst forms. Put
up by J.. G. Mendenhall, 40 years q
druggist, Evansville, Ind.
Sold at The Miller Drug Store, Ma
404-406 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
EBENEyER's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER. Del, April Frank
V. Whiteman. who has been seriously
i'll. is rapidly recovering Clarence
Little and Dewey Patterson gave a
party to a large number OF their
friends at Union Hall on Saturday
evening Miss Edna Mcdaniel, OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
her friend. Mss Alma Little.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley Crossley and family, OF
Clayton. were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Warren Buckingham
Thomas and William Hardness were
Sunday visitors at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Alban Buckingham.-Mr and
Mrs. John s. Higgins and son, Clar-
ence. were visitors at the home OF JO-
seph Higgins on Sunday. Leonard
Whiteman. of New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harvey Whlteman and Mrs
Sara Whiteman, OF Wilmington, were
Sunday visitors at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Whiteman.-Mrs
Lidie Whiteman IS visiting Mrs. Sara
l.. Worrall.-Mrs. Abram Dennison
has returned home after a visit with
friends at Avondale. Pa.-William
Hardness spent few days recently
at the home Of his son. AL. Hardness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07

That "the opposition of the Board
of Education group. represented ny
DR.. Cooper and President Baynard,
operating in conjunction with State
Senator Thomas f. Gormley' defeated
the bill in the Legislature to bring
about a reorganization of the VIII
mington Board of Education is
declaration in a statement issued by
the Joint Citizens Committee today
telling Of the campaign for and de-
feat Of the School Board reorganiza-
ton bill The statement is addressed
ITO the public and to cooperating or
CARNATIONS" and says:
"The undersigned committee has
completed its work so far as the pres
ent campaign is concerned. The Com
mittee wishes to report in brief the
essential points of the campaign, the
final result. and the causes which pre-
vented favorable action by the State
Legislature. thereby temporarily re-
tarding the Improvement of our pub
lie school system. ,,,,
public school conditions in VIII
mington were thoroughly and imparti-
ally studied by the Committee. EXten-
sive information pertaining to modern
school systems was secured from the
United States Bureau of Education and
from school experts throughout the
country. From the knowledge thus
gained. the Committee determined
upon the principles which should i'm
sure a successful school administra-
ton in Wilmington and the ,moderniz-
alton of the Wilmington school plant.
THE attorneys working for the
Committee drafted these principles
into a bill known as Senate Bill 9S.
This bill. as finally agreed upon by all
the varied interests represented on
the Committee, embodied a modern
vet conservative policy in school de-
velopment II was the intention and
belief of the Committee that the pro
visions of this measure should make
possible for Wilmington a modern
school system within a reasonable
time and with a minimum expenditure
of funds.
THE program represented by this
bill was fully presented to the citizens
of Wilmington through public meet
ings the press. and other channels. In
addition to organizations represented
i'm the Joint Citizens Committee, many
additional organizations held general
meetings of their membership, at
which this program was discussed and
I'm every case unanimously endorsed
The combined membership of the en-
dorsing organizations exceeded 14,00t
citizens The full facts regarding the
bill and the nature and extent of the
endorsement from the citizenship Of
the city of Wilmington were fully pre-
scented to the state Legislature. In the
estimation of the Committee, no meas
ure in recent times has been advoca
ted at Dover for the city of Whining
ton. with such general knowledge ant
approval of the citizens.
THE only opposition that presented
itself publicly to the enactment o
Senate Bill 9S, was the opposition I'M
tiated by a group within the member
shir of the present Board Of Educa
ton. This opposition was headed b.
DR.. Thomas D. Cooper, member Of tn
Board of Education from the FRS
Ward. and Mr.. Samuel II. Baynard
President of the Board. The oppos
ton largely ignored the eXtensiv
findings of deficiencies in the existin
school system as presented by tn
Citizens Committee, although al
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07

Colt; guard of tepee, Mary Draper
guard of forest. Mary n. Pryor.
Wynona Council is in n iourishinp
condition, making a gain of II during
the past term. and now has over 20t
members and over $1,000 in cash, be
sides other effects.
The great chief Of records regrets
that the deputy great chiefs have not
furnished the names OF the raising
chiefs in the above cases, as he knows
from experience that the members tina
help in the work look for recogn tioi
of this character.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07

OF Wilmington.-Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Buckingham and son. Ralph, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Vansant, Of Strickersville, Pa
Miss Bertha Walton spent the week
end with Miss Edna Cranston. OF near
New Castle.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ].
Davis and family were Sunday Wis
TORS at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson Eastburn. OF near Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob b. Moore and
Miss Elizabeth Moore were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Warner Reed
OF Wilmington.
Use the little ads OF big value-the
! Want Ads.-AdV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
WESLEY NJ. e. CHURCH.

Wesley NJ. E. Church. services to-
morrow will be as follows: Preach
ing by pastor at 1890 and 7.30 o'clock;
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07

the next step forward to carry out the
program and purposes for which the
Joint Citizens Committee on Educa-
ton was organized, requires that each
organization shall appoint a commit
tee OF five OF its members. and that
each of these committees shall select
one Of its members as chairman, to
serve in the formation OF permanent
Citizens Committee on Education to
proceed with the work.
1T is the further opinion of the UNI
dersigned that the activity OF such a
permanent Committee in necessary
for the best interest Of the public
schools during the coming two years.
as we'll as for the ultimate success OF
the Better Schools for Wilmington
campaign
"(Signed)
"Joint Citizens Committee on
Education
Charles Warner chairman; Will
liam II. Laird. John II. Hickey, George
A. Elliott. Anne p. Savery Thayer AL
fred d. Warner, Jr., Henry X. lsaacs,
David Snellenburg. Joseph W. Bias
tian, James w. Easley, Emalea p
Warner, Edith L. Stroud, S. G. Gilbert
George b. Miller James d. Stroud
John c.. Saylor. Percy Warren Green
S. G.. Won Bosse, William ]. McCorkin
dale, Charles L. Candee, Caleb E. Bur
chenal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07

Use the little ads OF big value-ths
Want Ads.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
sTENoGRAPHER WANTED

Stenographer who is capable OF do
ing simple clerical work. Must have
best of references. Excellent salary
and permanent position to the right
party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
BOARD AND ROOMS

Third w, 6l7.Lovely sleeping room pri.
all modern eonyenienees; gentlemen only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
FINANCIAL.
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

A VIGOROUS young man Of 81 with proven
executive ability would like connection.
with responsible concern as confidential
man; broAdest experience, exceptional rei'
erences; exempt from draft, dependency
reasons, permsnency essential; u man In
tho $5,o00-a.year class. What Is your
propositioni Pkers and .mali fry don't
CAFE on Third street for sale. Phone 562o.
DklLLING-WAnted contract In wildcat oil
field; 10000 acres In western Oklahoma.
Write J. j. Henry. Arnett, Okla, for par
tcnlars.
located grocery In city, stock and fix
lures win invoice around $1,000; doing a
business OF 81, 500 10 81, 600. Phone 4o0s.
GROCfRY-For sale, suburban grocery
Phone 1899.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTEp-MALE Ss
MARRIED man wanted 70 drive Ford truck.
Hasty Messenger Service.
CHANICS-FirstclAss mechanics wanted.
or VIII rent out repair end Of garage. City
Garage, Ada, Okla.
MESSENGERS wanted boys over 10 years
9id, good pay guaranteed. Apply rear,
III South Boston.
MEsSENGERs-s2 per day guaranteed boys
with wheels. Western Union.
MEN wanted, two young men to manage
news stand, must have cash security. Ap.
Ply to manager, Fred Harvey News Stand,
Frisco station.
OFFICE BOY wanted. Apply Spectator,
Third and Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
WANTED-REAL ESTATE 50

WANTED-To buy for cash, six 10 eight
room house: south side preferred. =. u
Box 252.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY
HOUSES FOR SALE

BURNETT, E. A22-For sale by owGerii owrsIi
five. room, strictly modern home. Caii
1922 East Burnett. -.
DENVER, N.-Tor sale, splendid fivs,rooG
bungalow for $4,000. Leslie Brooks Realty
Co. Phones 2573 and 1i16. ,-
FI,WOOD N-Fiye room bungalow. modern,
nicely decorated Phone bas2.
ELGIN, S.-Five rooms, modern residence,
close walking distance shade, nice phnn. sur,
roundings; bargain at w, BOO, terms. fhohe
Ullery, Osage 696e. ,
EAST SIDE-Special: Eight-room modern
house, good well, splendid lot, 2,750, 5000
cash, $40 month: 1t sells today. Tulsa
Realty Co., Osage 81.
EAsT sIDE-Bsrgain, fiveroom house,
splendid lot, on paving: $4,000, $3.50 cash,
ss5 month Tulsa Realty Co Usage 81,
HODGE, e. 1908 or 12i9-For ssls, ,. 500
will buy nve-room house on Jefferson.
water and gas rents for $50 per month |,
this Is good stuff, must sell.
HOUSE for sale; four.room house with ncs
chicken yard, on terms. Phone 83as,
HOME for sale by owner, very desirable kh-
room home with new sleeping porch. south
side four blocks from post office. Phone
YORKTOWN, n, 4e.-Besutiful bungalow,
east front, modern, srtistically arranged
high location and excellent neighborhood
garage for two cars; reasonable. sss
REAL EsTKTE-List your property will
us We have the buyers. II. N. Riley 4
Co. s21 Robinson building Phone 1881
WEST TULSA-Two-room house and three
lots In West Tulsa TO exchange for Tulsa
| property. Usage 6416, -
S0yTH SIDE-For sale, six room new
| bungalow; will take good lot as part pay
ment leslie Brooks Realty Co. Prone
2s7e. -
A sNAP-Fiye-room modern house; fiy'
blocks west Of postoffice; $500 cash vii
handle this. Priced ut $4,000. You car
move in now See Wimbish. 2A5 Robinson
building. Phone l71<.
FOR sALE-Fifty foot lot. small house barn
| one block Of car line, two blocks OF school
5000 down, terms. Phone 1851.
FOR SALE or trade, nice five-room frame
| dwelling, five lots, Main street. Wapanu,ks
Okla. b. W Hodge, olney. Okla.
FOR SALE-My five-room modern home
and Jefferson; 81. 500. 81 200 will handle
Il, For appointment call $3.50. p. m. Il
| IL p. m.
FOR sALE-By owner, good five room cot
tage, well located, on east side gas elec
| trieity. 5o-foot lot paved street. near ca ca
| line and school; 81 $50 down. balance W.
| per month Phone 1881.
FOR SALE-Close In south side modern five
| room, screened back porch. and garage 10
| two ears; cement retaining wall and drive
way; 81, 500 cash, terms on balance. Gal
Usage s504,
lTHREE- ROOM house, good well OF water
| paved street; price 81. $50. $500 cash an'
| $40 q month. Usage 64l6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ACHEAGE TOK SNEE ~
100 ACRE farm for sale, fair improvements
80 acres creek bottom; price ~, 200; 100
acres, ss, 200; might take some trade, va
cant or unimproved In exchange. Ad'
dress Box A.69, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

DKESSMAklNG-fOr ffst-Cldss call W o<d
south Main street. Telephone lo70.R:
DRESSMAKING, sewing all kinds. Mrs
Harper. Phone 7011.
DRESSMAKING and alteration work guar
anteed. Catherine Wells. Phone 4456-h.
DRESSMAKING wanted; all work guaran
to.d. Phone 1865.
DRESSMAKING, sewing all kinds. Mrs
Harper. Phone Usage 7041.
DRESSMAKING and sewing OF all kinds
Phone Usage 4619.
DRESS Colored, experienced, fss
worker, days sewing or shop; respond by
postcard. Mae Adams, 5l3 North Green
wood avenue.
MRS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and designer
first-elsss work guaranteed. 1925 Soutf
Main. Phone 6069.
HEMSTITCHING-At 3l3 South Boston
operator with two years experience IL
this town. Phone 1882
SEEMINGLY the day. Phone 4l5o-R
SEWING OF all kinds. Prices reasonable
work guaranteed. 301 South Victor.
SEWING Of all kinds done; dresses, suit
and blouses; work guaranteed. Mrs. Hart
Phone 6295. 4l0 West Ninth.
sPIRELLA, corsetiere. Phone 44so.
SEWING neatly done: rates reasonable. Mrs
Stevens, phone 675s.
NEW YORK dressmaker wishes few Gus
toners, prices reasonable. satisfaction
guaranteed. Room 81, Detroit hotel. Pnon'
4540.
FOR DRESSMAkING and sewing OF sl
kinds phone 4922, Ill South Madison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

BALTIMORE s., 13iI-Front sleeping
room adjoining bath. private family; gen
tlemen only Phone 3710
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED II

ADMIRAL, l6l7-one large warm newly
furnished room adjoining hot bath. for
lady or gentlemen; 50 per week
ARCHER, W., 1218-Nice large sleeping
room hot and cold water; on car line.
ADMIRAL, l647 : For rent two connect
ing nicely furnished rooms, bath, in nice
modern home, for three or four persons,
gentlemen preferred. Phone 26s6.
ADMIRAL, i525-For rent, nicely furnished
front room in modern home.
ADMIRAL, E., 23o2-Room with kitchen
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-26
MOBILE AND OHIO HAS NEW
AGENT.

Announcement has been made of
a change in the agency of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad here. Mr.. Polls
grove, who has been the agent for
several years, has been transferred
to Tupelo, Miss, and Mr.. l.. n. Butts,
for some time chief clerk in the Jack
son office of the company, has been
ordered to Humbolt as agent Mr..
Polsgrove has made splendid agent
and has many warm friends here
who will greatly regret his tSansfer
to another point Mr.. Butts has been
in the Jackson office for long time
and is said to be one of the best Of
fee men on the line. He has moved
his family to Humbolt and has al
#ready assumed his new duties. While
Humbolt regrets to lose Mr.. Pols-
grove and family, it viii warmly well
ACourier- Chronicle.
4 The business public and our citi-
Azens generally extend hearty well
come to the new agent and his fam
ily and trust that they may find q
pleasant home in Tupelo. Mr. Polls
grove comes highly recommended and
we feel assured that he stands high
with the road or he would not have
been transferred to so important an
Office as Tupelo. The road endorses
him after many years service with
them which is sufficient recommen-
dation for u.s.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-26
HUGH McVAY SAMPLE

Died, at his home at Coonewar, at
10 o'clock Saturday night, Hugh
McVay Sample, aged Sc years.
Mr.. Sample had been in his usual
good health until just a short time
before his death, but his advanced
age told against him in the efforts of
his family and physicians to prolong
his life. He died peacefully, sur
rounded by his sorrowing children
and friends, thus ending a long and
useful life.
Hugh McVay Sample was born at
Florence, Ala, on August 9th, 1881,
where his childhood and youth was
spent. His early educational advan-
tages were good and he received a
good literary education. In 1848 he
moved with his parents to Mississippi,
settling in what was then Pontotoc
county, at the now extinct town of
Harrisburg, two miles west Of Tu-
pelo, where he resided for a number
In April 1852 he was married to Miss
Fannie Westmoreland from which
union eleven children were born,
eight of whom survive When the
war between the states came On he
enlisted in the First Mississippi Ca
valry, serving throughout with this
command. When youth he Joined
the Methodist church at Florencf
where he continued to keep
membership throughout his long liz.
AS man and citizen, naught W
ever said against the character
Mr.. Sample. His life was exempla
from every standpoint; honest, sober
industrious, he lived life that coui
be pointed to as a model for the
young and his influence for good
which he so long lived AS a friend
and neighbor no man did more for
those around him and his greatest
pleasure was found in ministering to
the needs OF the poor and distressed.
AS husband and father he was de-
voted and true to his family who in
return held him in the strongest ties
of affection. In~his passing away
the county and state lose one of it's
best and truest citizens. The de-
ceased leaves four daughters, Mrs.
j. M. Dixon, Mrs. Ed Ward, Mrs.
Eugene Bigham, Miss Addie Sample.
Four sons, ]. NJ. Sample, J. W. Sam
pie, II. M. Sample, Jr., and H. w.
Sample.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at White Zion
cemetery. where the remains were
laid to rest. Rev. O. w. Bradley
conducted the services before a large
number of friends
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-26
VERY GOOD EDDIE" COMING.

On Tuesday, Oct. 80, Very Good
Eddie" which has proved the biggest
musical hit of two seasons in New
York, having had the longest run of
amy of the musical plays in that
City, will be the attraction at the
Comus Theatre.
This will be the musical comedy
which has kept Broadway whistling
its tuneful melodies now for year
and half.
The action of Very Good Eddie
hinges on the many trials and tribu-
lations that ensue when two married
couples go away on their honeymoon
and find themselves separated, and
paired off not in accordance with
their marriage certificates. One all
assorted couple miss their boat bound
for the Catskill Mountains, and the
other couple who sail away together
are forced to spend the night in a
country inn, under very embarrass-
ing circumstances. The story is one
continuous laugh from beginning to
end, and has very much more real
plot and continuity interest than the
average musical comedy can boast of.
Much of the humor is furnished by
the hotel clerk at the Inn, delight
fully misanthropic, slangy character
part which has put James j. Kenne-
~, who plays this role, in the front
ank of clever comedians. Maud p
'errell, as Madame Matroppa, also
FINISHES many of the best laughs
md does good old fashioned jigging
,ong and dance speciality that has
proved one of the biggest individual
hits of this degilhtful comedy with
music. The chorus of Every Good
Eddie" has received considerable
publicity as possessing more than the
average quota of beauty, and also
because of the up-to-the-minute fash
ion designs worn. In one scene de-
cided novelty is introduced when all
of the girls are dressed in smart sport
costumes.