davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11

Die when may, I want it said of
me, by those who know me best, that
I always plucked a thistle and plant
ed flower when I thought flower
would grow.-Lincoln.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-02

All OF our losses from recent fires,
some running into thousands OF dol
lars, have been satisfactorily adjusted
and paid. Our companies do not quib-
BILE about their honest claimants.
start the New ysn BY fully protecting
yourself 40 write ali lines Of fnsur'
ance, Including the most up-to-date
life and accident policies. Our serv-
ice is prompt and efficient. Call us
up. phones 2s5 and 500. George A
Adams sos
DR.. F. H. Blodgett of'Fort Worth is
attending - business in Bryan and
College.
Warren Yates arrived last nigh
from Montgomery to Join his wife II
visit to hG parents. Rev. and Mrs
J. ]. Pipkin.
R. E. Cole et,fort Worth is visitin'
relatives and friends in Bryan.
Arnold Leverton left last night t.
resume Ms studies in Marion Institute
at Marion. Ala.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-02
e. F. PARKS 4 co.

Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Fisher returned
from Marlw yesterday afternoon
where Mrs. Fisher has been for some
time In the interest OF her health.
Misses Frapecs and May Rucker OF
Navasota ah visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
]. Roberts In this city.
Mrs. J. NJ. Olsen returned yesterday
afternoon sf6m a visit to relatives In
Waco and Marlin.
Mrs. R. ,K,>chatham has returned
from a visk to relatives in Hannibal
Mo.
DR.. W. s. Smith. osteopath. at tho
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. Il
Miss Winnie Thomas returned "a
Houston yesterday afternoon after
spending u holidays In this city with
her mother. Mrs. s. =. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bullock. who
have been visiting relatives In Frank
lin. rcturncdHesterday.
Miss Ora conway returned I,
Houston yesterday afternoon aftc
spending the holidays in this city viii
relatives.
DR. W. n. D,ktell and family OF A
aud NJ. College are In the city visitinl
friends and relatives Navasota FL
aminer.
Miss NelliS|bat,e returned to Wac
yesterday Afternoon after q Walt I
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Bait
Of this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-02

Clifton and Cliff Mtsnsss. Aldon
Lang and Arthur Moore Of Madison
Vile re-entered B. B. A. today after
spending the holidays with relatives.
L. NJ. Haltom Of Bench)ey was in
the city today attending to business
affairs.
w. H. Mcvey Of Minister Springs
was a visitor in Bryan today.
Chester Williams has rtturned from
Buna. where he visited relatives dur
ing the holidays. to re-enter school.
EE. Wilson Of Tabor MAS in Bryan
trading today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-02
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


c.. c. Dulanex y6s in the city to.
day from the Parker school commun'
ity. ~
John s. Smith fas in the city to.
day from Harris school house.
J. NJ. Conway q Steep Hollow was
in the city 'tddSy and paid the Eagle
office a pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Robertson Of Fl
Paso departed foy their home today
after spending Ne holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Bullock
Of Prospect. n
John Dyess # harysy was in the
city today. VI
George Dix0zH up today from
I'D. 66en was visitor to the city
today from Hsyvey.
W. J. LVswa' in town today from
Kurten.
T. B. Martin n Steep Hollow wal
looking aftT BUSINESS matters in thu
city today.
C. H.B. GraAspsse Harvey was II
town today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-02

Prof. E. S. Lawl4 Arrived from
waxahachie yesterday. where he
spent the holidays with relatives.
Just ring 40 ans jon can nave .
Singer sewing machtnsNi1 your homo
in q short time. T. A. eatterwhits. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. MGAdams are
visiting Mr.. McAdams' parents at
Bedias.
George Echols was in thacity today
from Rosprim.
II. ]. schaffly returned to Carlyle,
ILL.,. today after spending Christmas
with Mrs. C. S. Parker. Mrs. Schaffly
will continue her visit for few days
with her mother
Mrs. c. c. Marrett returned to Fort
Worth this afternoon after pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. walthal.
Walton Cole. Conn Gibbs; Jess
Cook and Misses Aubrey wilkerson.,
Pauline Scale. Ida wipprecht and Lii
lIan Zimmerman returned ID Austin to-
day to resume their studies In the
State University after spending the
holidays with relatives in Bryan.
Miss Florine Bate went to Dallas
today to present to Buskper Orphans
Home the liberal christ has gitts do
mated by the people Of Brysh. She
was accompanied by Rev. J. !. Pipkin.
Mrs. A. W. Kinnard OF Caldwell is
visiting her daughter. Wys. p. A.
Tardy. In this city. Prof.. Kinnard,
who Is connected with the extension
department OF A. and NJ. College, has
been transferred TO Huntsville and
Mrs. Kinnard will join him there In a
few days.
Miss May Belle Jkilen returned tc
Calvert this pteernoon alter attend
Ing the Elks' New Years lance. She
was the guest OF Miss Mary Oliver
Roberts.
Lawrence Clark. who has been Wis
I iting relatives In this city. returned I,
his home In Waco this afternoon.
Whit Dorcmus returned today from
= Houston.
Mrs. c. o. Watkins and Yrs. j. y
Blackwell were shoppers In the cit,
A today from College. .,
Miss Irene Ferguson rcturncd b
Hearne this afternoon after a visit /
q Mrs. @. s. Parker.
a Mrs. n. Z. Sims returned this Aftel
4 noon from visit TO relatives ia Ne,
a Orleans.
r. John Riley and family were III toda
h from Reliance.
r. +. Blathcrwick Of Dalhart1s vi
O itins his sisters. Miss Erin Blathc
!. wick and Mrs. ]. Tom Smith.
w d. Evans Of MadIsonvifle WI
a here today TO enter his SON Dalls
n Evans. in Allen Academy.
n Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Anderson,o of CO
lese have returned from nousto
4, whore they spent the holidays wi,
10 relatives.
!. 7. A. Hcnsarling and George W
liam Of colevicw were in Bsyan {
N business today.
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Andrtws
10 North zulch were shopping inishe q
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-02
NOTICE TO DIRECTORS.

The regular tnnt.l meeting Of this
company win y field at IT. office n
Bryan at ,. 4. Monday January
Goth. 1917.
BRYAN I COLLEGE INrERuRBAS
RAILWAY,
26 L. N. Levinson. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-02

Miss sudie Issitt ~ returned fron
jacksonville TO, ent4 school in Bryan.
Dick Blanton Of Harvey was . bust
ness visitor to Asan today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

iment already mentioned Already
delivered 10 the War department, they
are Of exactly the same pattern as
the mounts OF the British tanks.
though much smaller in size and i'm
f-rior lu horsepO The tanks have
l-5 horsepov er- the guu-trsctors only
Anybody who has ever seen a cater
pillar tractor. or picture of one. knows
that the most characteristic feature
by which. as Do moves along. Do LAYS
down lu front OF its own wheels a
continuous track Gin sectiousl, over
which the wheels run The track
sections being broad and flat the ma
chine can travel over muddy sIoughs
and all sorts OF obstacles that would
Dee impossible for any other kind Of
vehicle
9th Artillery Has 30.
one understands. then. the advan-
tage. OF employing such tractors for
hauling big field howitZers. The
Ninth Heavy artillery regiment. com
prisiuG SIX companies. is now pro-
vided with 30 rractOrs-,five for each
company To has "a Euns-four for
each company Eight OF the guns
are 6-iuch howitzers; the remaining
rs are f7-inch hoWitZers. Tremendous
weapons an Of them; but the War de
1artment rs now building much bigger
ones. Of 9-5-iuch caliber.
Each Gun Has Own Tractor.
Each gun will have its own cater
pillar machine To- draw IL. taking the
place of the old-fashioned team Of
horses And the tractor will also
haul the caissou. or ammunition car
rage The remaining six tractors (tO
make mp the 80 above mentioned will
Doe utilized one for each company. TO
pun a battery agon and store gou
containing spare parts and other ma
trial.
The Ninth Heavy artillery regiment
VIII certainly present a very novel
and picturesque appearance while on
the march, with its assemblaEe Of
caterpillars tractors tarmored for the
protection OF their machinery its
flock of automobiles carrying officers.
and its attendants swarm OF enlisted
men on motorcycles and ensconced
in their bathtubs attachments-not to
mention the guns and csissons bat
terywagons and store-wagous. and
tWeuty-seven motor trucks filled with
extra ammunition.
Motor Trucks Important.
THESE motor-trucks, by the way. are
a very important feature Of the equip
ment. inasmuch as they viii be used
Tor maintaining communication with
the base OF operations, fetchinE fresh
supplies OF shell and all sorts OF other
things that may be needed.
The armored tractors, by the way.
are manufactured by the same Illinois
concern that made the mounts for the
British tanks. Fundamentally the
tanks and tractors are a good deal
alike. though differing i'm size and
modified for unlike purposes. Both
are Warcars. both are armored. and
both accomplish lOcomotiOn In the
same peculiar way.
But as yet the war-car is only in an
early stage Of its development. There
IS no telling what marvels I'm this
lire may come into being before the
great conflict is brought to an end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

situation is found By the tact that the
century VIII positively open on Sep
--mber -, which gives Hitchcock and
Observation-Disclosures a month and
half to find out whether Raymond is
or whether Raymond isn't One thing
is certain Guy Bolton and P. G.
WodehOuse are writing the show But
then they are doing the same for at
least six other productions
Tinney Ambitions
II Frank Tinney is ambitious TO
become a manager. We would refer
him TO julius Caesar TO see what
sometimes happens Frank has been
managing the Lights. composed OF a
flock of vaudeville and stage stars.
and 10 Is said that he cherishes secret
designs TO place similar to that oc-
cupied by Hitchcock
He might be good provided ne
could train his cast into doing some
thing other than rehearsing before
the audience one Tinney can he
borne during the course Of an even
ing. but imagine the excitement TO
have both principals and chorus come
down and have a dialogue with the
conductor Of the orchestra and the
Eat man iu the left stage box and the
head usher.
Mr.. Fiske In Nrsv COMEDY.
Mrs Minnie Madden Flske is 90
pc under the ample protecting wfnE
of George Tyler and klaw6- ErlauEe-
his season. Some change had 10 be
made for the simple reason that her
former managerial firm quietly but
firmly dissolved
AIRS Ilst- viii De seen On The
Belle a comedy OF The south br
Catharine Chisholm Cushing, which
VIII give her an opportunity to dis
play the hiEh comedy charm in which
she revels and eNce1s
Margaret AnElin and Billie Burke.
Nr. Tyler may also manage Mar
Earet AuElin. whose renert0rv In
cludes three new PLAYS Hubert
Footner has written one OF the plays.
-Cierters and Giyers." a polite come
dy- Another comedy. The Pot OF
shamrock and a drama. The Broken
Gate Will also probably be put on
some time during the course 81 the
winter.
The third OF ths biE feminine at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

w An entirely ifs n new " branch aa5. lot OF
our military service. rep
resentin-- by forts on wheels. is be-
ing rapidly -eveloped by the War de-
partment. and is expected to prove a
most valuable fighting adjunct 10 the
American forces in Europe.
The armored car, although such a
novelty in warfare is already under
going a striking differentiation. to
render 1t suitable for various pur-
poses. Thus our new wheeled forts
which are now being turned out in
numbers at factories IN the middle
West, are quite unlike those extern
porlzeu by the rebuilding of large
touring autOmObiles-tho ugh the late
ter have their own sphere Of military
usefulness
The tank is something else again.
It has been decided that 49,. are 10
have land dreadnaughts of this kind.
and plenty OF them, inasmucl as they
nave proved most efficient on the
battle line in France They can be
shipped across the ocean in sections.
and put together over there A firm
In Peoria, Ill has furnished all the
wheeled mounts for the British tanks.
Tractors For Big Guns.
Then there are to be armored
caterpillar tractors for the newly
organized Ninth Heavy Field artillery.
TO haul the big guns This is a unit
OF sO-caued -hOrseless artillery." mo-
tors taking the place Of 1000 horses
which would otherwise be required
The officers will ride in military au-
tomobiles and the men viii travel ON
motorcycles with "bathtubs' attached.
each cycle providing for three.
obviously the mobility Of such a
regiment will be extraordinary. and
doubtless before long We shall have
many others like it I'm the field
Fort Cars On Auto Trucks.
The government is paving $4,000
apiece for 0ue-turret fortcars Such
a vehicle is mounted on the chassis
OF an autO-truck. and Is completely
clad in steel armor one-fourth Of an
inch thick The gasoline tank is
underneath. on top is a revolving
steel turret. with a door at one side.
The driver looks out through am open
ing in front which iu case of uecrs-
sity tsuch as that OF a hold-up by
the enemy may be closed ny drop
ping steel shutter.
Such a car is not built for great
speed To can travel 25 miles an
hour, and, in addition to the driver,
carries two men, a gunner and an
assistant sumner In the turret is q
machine gun. which works on a pivot.
and which, by an ingenious coutri-
vance, may If desired be turned sky
ward and fired through an opening
IN the roof. being thus utilizable for
uetense against attack by aircraft.
A larger type Of autO-fort carries
nalI-a-dozeu men and is equipped
with two machine-guns. It has two
turrets. the rear one being lower
than the other. so that in an emer-
Eency-which might occur iu case Of
pursuit 10y the enemy-the gun in
the front turret could direct a stream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE HASTY PUDDING
BY HOWARD r.. GARIS

~, dear" exclaimed Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the musk
- rat lady nurse for Uncle
WigEily Lousears, as she started out
Of the hollow stump bungalow one
morning I've forgotten all about it,
Forgotten about what" asked the
old gentleman rabbit, as he was about
to hop off in the woods to look for an
adventure
7 forgot to make anything for
oessert-yOu know what 7 mean. a
pudding, pie or cake 10 eat after
supper"
We'll can't Z make it, asked the
bunny I fried an egg the other day.
and scared the bear. : don't want 10
keep YOU in to make a dessert when
you are all ready to go out. Can't
The only thing there is time to
make now is hasty pudding" said
Nurse Jane.
What's that" asked the bunny.
'Oh, it's q pudding that can be made
very Quickly-in great haste, you
know. when company comes UueX-
pectedly- You stir up some corn meal
some molasses and sugar and eggs
and cinnamon spice and other things
nice. in a bowl, and bake them in the
oven That is haSry pudding, and
you must mix UP everything very
quickly and bake it as fast or it viii
not be good"
'Tm sure 7 can do it, said Uncle
WiEEily. GO on TO the one and two
cent store where you are going TO
buy the new piano. and III go for my
walk in the woods. When it's almost
time to get supper I'll come back and
make the hssty pudding for dessert
-Al1 -ight-if you think YOU can do
It. spoke Nurse Jane
SO away she went. and Uncle Wig
Eily. after he had set out the corn
meal. the sugar. molasses. spice and
other things where he could get at
them quickly 10 make a hasty pud-
ding. went for a walk I'm the woods
to look for an adventure.
But he did not find one However,
there was one waiting for him at the
hollow stump bunEal low. as he soon
found when he reached there
As the bunny gentleman opened the
door TO the kitchen. TO get ready to
make the hurry up mean hasty-
pudding. voice said. very slowly and
iaZy-like-
''Well-Tm-g lad-you- came-in- I've
n-waiting-a-lO Longtime for-yOu,'
And before Uncle WiEEilv could get
out Of the way a great. big. bad
spanning turtle. who had been hiding
behind the door, grabbed the rabbit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

2 gentleman 10y his little short tail
I-have-you-" slowly said the
turtle, for he not only moved slowly
but he talked the same way. He never
could have caught the bunny except
by hiding behind the door.
What are you going to do with
me- asked Mr. LongearS, trying TO
pull his tail away from the swapping
turtle, but the bunny couldn't do IT,.
I'm EOing-to -hold-you- here-until-
y-friend-the-bi big black bear comes
to-get-you,' answered the turtle e.
Sald-I -ir-ald-I-Will-sO therer"
and he spoke more slowly than ever.
"Oh, DEAR cried Uncle WiEgilv.
with the turtle clingiug to his tail
This is terri BILE Still, Il IS no reason
why I should not make the hasty
pudding as / promised. Maybe IL I
do something will happen"
Then Uncle Wiggily fairly jumped
about the bungalow kitchen, for he
knew he must move quickly in max
ing a hasty pudding
From the table to the ice box. from
the ice box TO the stove. from the
stove 10 the table hoped the bunny
And everywhere he went the swapping
turtle went. too. holding fast on I'm
Gle WigEilys tail and sliding swiftly
over the smooth oil cloth on the floor,
since the turtles claws wouldn't catch
hold on IT,
"Whizz. Whazz, Whuzz," hurried
Uncle MlCEIly- He slaSned the corn
meal into dish, stopped in the mo-
lasses. dashed in the sugar. threw i'm
the spices. and. all the while he
hopped about the kitchen like a
jumping-jack-
"Oh. what-in-t the world are you-do-
ing" asked the turtle "Can't-you-
minute2 You-make-me-
sO-uervous-'
II can't KEEP still I'm making a
hasty hurry-up pudding" said the
bunny
Then Uncle Wiggily hurried more
than ever 20 get the pudding baked.
and he sloshed around so fast that
the turtle said
'Well-this-is-n o-place-for-a- slow
person like me-Where they make
hasty-p uddinEs- I'll get 70 hesrt-dis-
ease" Then he let 20 Of Uncle Wig
gily's tail and craWled slowly away.
And Nurse Jane, when she ate some
later, said the pudding was very
good
So n the humble elarL2t nah nam
So II the humble bee doesn't 90 70
sleep in the honeysuckle vine and
blow the morning glory flower
trumpet to wake VI the sunflower,
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the mince pie.-Copyrigh
1917, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
BYEH1oRY B CALVERT.

and let night performance go by the
board
Room Enough for Every body.
The question has naturally arisen.
in view OF the great number of pro-
auctions announced. whether the pub
lie viii support them all
Some folks seem TO think that the
war viii curtaii public interest in the
thearer. or an least in any play re-
quiriu- serious thiughr others are
equally confident that those going to
the theater VIII desire but little must
cal comedy
Just where this latter clique gets
its material tn base its ideas on Is
a mystery London is staging one
musical comedy after another. and
from every side ir IS admitted that
they go well enough, provided they
have any music at all The absence
Of good Ihrertp or snappy dialogue
is no more a hirdrance 10 musical
comedy acl ewing good box office
success across the sea than 10 is here
AT any rate. DO is perfectly safe go
reTraIe mat as long as money is be
uE HH- so freely hy so many pe0-
r.a- 1- is the case 1u this country ar
present DO is mighty good risk TO
rHr on as many shows or ans h'uH as
you N-ata-~irE -u the urnducer1 de-
-s Dr. principle of political
e.1- n-E thar l.-H prices mean pros
ra-.rr- Hr. as long as the present size
-arfu- continues theatrical men are
Justified r1 king rnIs season the
most productive. ever Even NJ cnu-
pie OF shows f..- WHr difference
does that -a KEEP They have done so
before and VIII a-a#--
Hitchcock Greatly in Demand.
This Hitchcock affair is hard ON the
nerves Ever since the comedian has
made a success out OF Hitchy Eoo-
Florenz Lie-fsld has been positive in
his claims that Hirchcock VIII be seen
.u the new entertainment at the Cen
Jury And Hitchcock has been just as
positive that he viii continue iu his
new role as actor-ua1aEer.
Just where all this viii end nobody
knows And a great many OF those
who once cared have lost interest
-empora -ilv. The hot weather has
driven thoughts of everything else
away. The only consolation in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
and Ray Hitchcock
in a Dispute Over Who is
Who in Their Sphere.

1Ew YORK. Aug. 11-They are
N with US again. After weeks Of
toilinE on hot. sticky stages
with nothing but the picturesque
curses Of despairing stage managers
and short stops at some hotbed Of
yokelry. they started the new theatri-
cal season on Monday night.
The public was spared. out OF the
half hundred. more or less. new pro-
auctions 10 be put on the boards this
season. but five was presented this
week They are -Nary-s Ankle"
Friend Martha The Inner Man."
Leave It To Jane" and The Very
Idea"
The selection Of the title for "1Iary-s
Ankle" would seem some sort Of an
indication that pieces of anatomy and
clothing are growing quite popular
among playwrighrs. My Ladv's
Glove was the last Of these 1ll farer
plays The cast is good. with Irene
Feuwick. Walter Jones. Bert LEreT.
Zelda Sears. Leo rouuelly and others
among the prruriusI Is.
Friend Martha IS a comedy hE
Edward PepIe. and Edmund H-eese
has been chosen for the leading part
The opening Of ~Aary's Ankle uu
Monday n.Llr 0aee-Srra ted post
7onemenL FOR - hours OF Wilton
Lackaye in The Inner Man" new
play originally scheduled 10 make its
premiere on Monday 10
has been quite time since Nr.
Lackaye has been seen i'm these parts.
and there is no reason why Nj Lack
aye should not be able 10 stand a
winter run in town. Besides, he has
those wicked eyes that denote a TO-
mantle, though unconventional past
and they are certain TO prove attrac-
tive 70 matinee girls after a season
Of the bantamweight Broadway EO-
msos. We feel sure that Mr. Lack
aye could stay in one place forever
could he but play six marinees a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

fulfilled I'm Paris at one time as they
were nowhere else In the world
There must be an appreciation OF act
ing as art and there must be. more
over some recognition Of the place %
the thea-er among the other arts
ONLY under such conditions could an
artist through the years be Identified
with the same characters
In any country that held these
views toward the art OF the thezter
and knew the delicate. fine and sen
-i-ivs art OF Annie Russell the actress
would never have been allowed for
even a few months 10 retire from a
stage which IS not sriuEushed BY
the number OF artists entitled 70 rank
Boo the same artistic sphere IS Mis-
Russell Her return IS a matter %
gratitude and the stage is richer by
the acquisition OF a talented actress
controlling a most delicate and subtle
rrIstic equipment
sumner Produced a star. Anyhow
Laura Walker. who has been star
ring in The Man Who Came Back
since the departure OF Mary Nash. has
furnished a great deal Of enjoyment
TO those who drop in on the melo-
drama during the hot months
Miss Walker has hitherto had hard
luck being staged IN plays which
skidded badly and overturned shortly
after their debut Such were The
Bubble" and The Niger in the
" God pile. both OF whose deaths
might have safely been prophesied By
their titles The title Of her present
vehicle would seem to indicate that
she IS % receive what is deservsdly
hers She has sown a depth fin 'Ths
Nan Who Came Back" that IS sdmirs-
BILE but the best part OF everything
pertaining TO her must remain q So
cret for the present
Elsie Janis in Vaudeville.
Elsie Janis iS In the "rWc-a-1ar
now. giving approximations Of Ray
uond Hitchcock. George NJ Cohan and
an the rest Of the Broadway ceIebri-
ties that are. in many cases better
than the originals themselves
Vaudeville with Miss Janis isn't
vaudeville. IL reaches a point a trins
higher, and that the public appre-
riates such talent as belongs 70 Miss
Janis is evidenced by the crowded
houses at the Palace rheater this
week In spite Of the horribly-whew
horribly hot weather