davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30
Sil Sulcgapcr
for Soloatcrnc,

Ratban ReIior WonsfeIo. z. 9,
500; 8eImer Sohuiou. Blot Sucf,
Nlinu., 500: 1ans Schonemon,
Thornton. Soma, S1.00; Sons 81
8igen, elboD Snfe. 0tiun.. $40;
Sncob Suopigicn, Chamberlain. z.
Z, 800; Dfrs. Z. Geterieu, Cher.
man z. r. $l.00. SiIiommcr
S.. 10. 1ihIi9ere tuitterei ior SIS. 30
Salt SGT. so.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30
SGrcrmp0c.

STrcrmpbc. "Smm Sin Sconoi.
napian SonNloac ScachcrS' GSlpciu.
ton, Der bciloar al SGrere oa Su.
reriloer ueo ameritouife Sfoler /
minneapolis % Il. saul, msote Tor.
rigc Ssrbags Iitcu. WeoIemmerue
.car Wtiia 9itta Gequca o0 @iiis Sn.
ga 9rebeicns @iriier / bcres Sicm,
1901 u. 18th St. TroIcaior e. ".
Sobnion, iibllgcrc SGrer / Spcnif %
Spanif pco GertroI.& siitcIcn, ionl
bar uGrct ucb Columbia llniperiitet
Oct iorlebne aar, bolot ct Sorebras
ON 9tptten al Stuoiet al ireumeoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30
Brett ono. Tuitur Samucl Better

Brett ono. Enitor Samn,cI Tctcr.
len, Coma. u. Got., oeoc ocn 9oc
Cttober ION TeIge al MicrtcIammclic.
Hroooc uor irot / GbatiicIo, Mim.,
ben 6te Nprtl 1876 % 0ra0ucrcoc
ira Suthcr College / Gccoroh / 1897.
Non hpcrpebe liz / 0cu amcritonitc
@Tr / Den ipunif amcritanifc ariu.
) lS99-l90O par han Nciturcr al
.GLlrton Golle0c / Clifton, Ger. )
1903 uoeranliucrcoc& han ira Sutber
ScmIuar oQ ontop aulo Ill Tlarton,
Y. Cat Seucre beticutc han Mcnia,
bcocr / Wiooic Sam, Soit., San, %
&Iltou, " 0at. Spr9rQuoatiencitc
hoIotc@ / Coma ocn lite Git. Ioitur
$, =. Glen tnltc puo 9torit % ,Spr.
muno !. :. 9luiHotcr poa Gn9rlif
Gealtocn par 9toboprcitcruc Is. aur.
Dahl z 0tciicI % NJ. Gnorcien til.
Ite0e o. holht forte Caller. Siaet bier
ienbt til 6amilicna galrIe Niem
Renoiue SO, VtIun., ior SoroiG
~itcIic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30
gcrtbcl e. gcQcicn, Stapo.

Scrtbcl Z. |cllcicn, StauanQerIa.
gets Sefrctrr, bar ioIgt lin Sarm
"TreObcim" peb @ermonia, Soma, ill
en- Nmcrifnner ira Sainoi5. Gam.
me Coq fiebte ban en- poffcr % pei
opbpaQct Sorn poo 100 Ncre5 Iioc
ino til @%narpnicn / @lte Garth,
W~fiuncioto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30

FnltOr Ipbnn Wntt1on az NrlflrF
fen par Ssnoog Den 30te September
30 Nnr aantmcI, o9 oct bcnnttcoc
hans NRcniqbco iig al Ill at o~perrnifc
BAN mcN ct Ncieg og iorGre ban ell
Nutonlobil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30

Faitor z. !. u. gluisafer / Scr.
gus Sails bar aiiIaoct aaloet ira
9cnion Winn., paa lin mipprcnoe
McniQbcba enitcnimi9e Mnmoonina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30

u, y. Sinoelic rciitc Siraoaa Ni0.
ouA Ill Nauata, Cuba, hppr ban bar
Ell Suffcrplnntoge, ifriper "Normtorl.
BEN. Ntr. Sin0eIie ioreto0cr Meiicn
pla Vflnncupolia % @oibinQton, :.
e., huorcltcr altricn pil BIZ iot oircfte
Tor Guba. Wfr, SiuocIic i%ortultc, at
ban hau0c mobtaNct @rcp ira Nauatu
Tor noaeu Gage lloen, hpori ban bIcu
rortnlt. at alt paa bans Suftcriarm
par / oct bchitc NeIguac1bc, % at oct
tDoet paa, al NuIinNcn fonl til at bli
crtro u~CllOttrt Ntr. @il0Clic uniloa
Nmct2 SlttcruultnQ pna Gllbu iii at
bclobe 'tN I'll ontrinQ 100000
Cons, %uoheitnlnNcn bcQunocr ON
Ct Var Ytaoncocr3 Sio. Man uatcr
AT opholoc ii0 pnu Gubo onnfrina Ter
WaancOcr. TamiIicu fommcr til at
tllbrluae &intcrcu / @ruuo Torf$.
Get cr rs 9Iar iiocn Mr. %inoclic TO-.
reto0 lin irriie Heiie iii Cuba.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30
Ssbsfnlb.

WSra. Rcber @uffc I 2ccornb Somn-
Ihip osbc 2srhaa GitermiNbnQ pco
Tcnltibcu. @carnuelien forcaoor
Onsooo al. I ira Ssr0cbuict oG al.
, ira NaihinQton Vroric Strife, 90
itor 5orriion iorrctter.
MrS. SnQCborg Gricfion, Nnltrll
I'll Gbrporo Gricfion / Canoe 1olun'
fhip, brbe / 9erbo0s. Sun nor 'sot
10he SuIi tS47. % ioruocn lin Wano
citcrIaocr bun iiQ fem Barn, ncmIi0
Siohon poo Sicmmciormcn Sans,
Normonn, Winn.; Snacbrct, Nrai1f,
piar 3otpnibip; Claus, Canoe Solun'
ihin, oo Mrs. Gam ellis, iom Dor |
3rrhchcu al Grccport. Gnu @orn
or beoc. &uu eitcrlobcr lig oa'oo
Ell @robcr, Ole Iobioion her / 8pen.
@c0rapclIcu ioreQnor 4iraoa9 &l.
fl ira SprNehuict 90 80 / Nia ga
noe STRIFE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30

ct. Slnf Gollegc. G%lepontalct peo
It. SlaI College er M 52l. Sc lie.
,ltc Al S%tllOcltcrnc tllhercr Golcoct
"a Nfohcmict poo @rlmb al 6orcuin
Gen llnltc CONNER bIcn tililpttct Snll-
NC3 Seminar / Rcb g3inN. &c me
STrcrc cr: GhmorN =. Nin0ito0 / ri.
Ioioij, Geo. $. GuinNicn / Guif, Nl-
bert NJ MolmQuiit / @ioIoNi, Wiin.
nic Nnbcriou / lonlcitic Nrt, Nan.
nolph Nolluu0 / %cltalcuhco, NNur@
NtclIbuc / GuacIlt, NIcrouocr :.
Ntocnch EIbcorQclipil. Yoitor Ncl.
m NJ Sbonpion cr Dean oi men"
% Dor mch lin EnmiIic / @uttebuQ.
nln0cn. Tafultctct pcotoN en- @ciIllt
ninN nnIia, iom Nuor no pnn at iii.
lace METEOROLOGICAL Sohbolo pco Sol.
lc0ct laurent SfoIcoircftioncn ooioa
l]olttloncrcr @clllltninarll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30
2ecDrah 10 Snle1rL.
Zen 29oc Gttobcr 1917.
Sibertg y ms.

Ser or / belle Gomtuct loIat "Si.
berth 9onos" Tor S537, 600. Gero'
/ Tccorab FOR $1,000; Golmor,
S5O4OO; Saiiou, S3S,450, Spilpil'
Ir. S2O,25O: Rioacmon $1,000 oa
Sort Sltfiuion $4,000. Scr or emo.
M life cuocIiac Goaoper ira ollc
Gomnihip3. men S%prlnaftclo ltnor
beicit a 2iitcn utco $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30
WnlbbrnQnp. Sector ,Scpicn % !Nll.

@nlobrDlnp. Fctcr ScpIcn og Nu-
'trn Icircoc iorrigc llgc @%liIbbrplup
/ lit Stem / Gcniion, @iS., ongipct
al s al line 9 Barn, ct nlcoet tort
Nntol 9orucborn og ct 9orncbarna
Barn. Wfr. &cpicu bIcp Soften 1875
lltono I'll at fisbc liz l65 NcreS @ono
/ Goodrich 2omnibip, pQ ban bar
'iocn isiet Norm citcr Surm til lin
Gicn6omL inotiI han III bar Jolt 20OO
NcrcS, alt / CRAWFORD Goultn. San
elcr ogioo n0ifilIiQc @ncicuopmmc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30

s;aar re 'srmSer reres snssrtsiisn. lsns
oeIn ION. eaer ednsarrisrira. ia 81 nm'
ieri al tenee Life genee ! dliuhesrge 800
ca pi ian life barre anfparises ios Se"se' w
BILE borte pea Ye,euL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30
.Krcnife.

Sfnpanacrldaet bar fisbt Slbcrtr
@nnoa til ct Wcleb al $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30
Siituricifriucrcn Sialmar Mno Nu-

lamb bar ifrcpct ct itori @erf ON @ia-
coniin Tom mart oil uofonme. Set
ifol foitc S2t, opIp'er "Scanoia".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-30
macns Wcir.

&C ScrcnCbc StatcrS Tcirbnrcoll
rrchbclcr icIocnbc ON Ncirct ! llaen,
tom beannbtc ocn 2Sbc Sftobcr:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
Generally low temperature with oc-
casional local SHOWS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops falling out and gets thick
wavy, strong and
beautiful

Your hair becomes light, wavv, fluffy,
abundant and appears rs soft, mstrouS
aud beautiful as q young girl after
'Danderine hair cleanse. Just .trN
this noisten cloth with Il little
Danderine ana carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in Just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Dandcrinc dissolves every particle of
dandrulf; clcanses, purifes and invig
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what win please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at -ycs-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of it. surely get 4 % cent bottle OF
| Knowlton s Danderine from any drug
9ist or. toilet counter, and just try it
| ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25
FORSEES AMERICA
AS ALLY OF BRITAIN
japanese Publicist Thinks England Will
Replace Her Present Compact
With the Mikado

Correspondence Of The Associated Press !
TOXIC, Aug Is That the rise Of the
nted States as a strong military and
naval power viii sound the death-knell o
the Anglo-,Iapanese alliance for which a
practical alliance between Great Britain
and the United States will be substituted
is the opinion expressed by Ryosuke
Shimatani in the current number of Shin
Nippon Dr. Shimatani is a well-known
publicist
Dr. Shimatani contends that CONNER
cial considerations will bring about the
end OF Japans alliance with Britain
Spinning and shipping, including ship
building, he asserts. constitute the great
elements in British industry, and Japan
future prosperity depends upon her prog
Tcss IN those lines Japan, indeed wa,
'oncroaching on British fields 1t is no
to be denied, he writes, that Australia
New Zealand, and other British posses
sions east OF India are being threatened
strategically by the GROWING influence
which Japan possesses. This has beer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25
YOU'RE BILIOUS! LET
"CASCARETS" LIVEN
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay headachy, constipated, sick
with breath bad and
stomach sour.
Get a Decent box now.

Get 4 Decent box now.
You men and women who can get
ceiling risht-who have headache, coat
ID tongue, bad taste and foul breath
lizzincss, can t sleep, are bilious, ner
rous and upset, bothered with a sick,
Eassy, disordered stomach, or have a
bad cold.
Are You keeping your bowels clean
fglth Casearets. or merely fercingya pas
lageway every few days with salts,
lathartic pills or castor oill
Cascarets work while you sleep;
,leanse the stomach, remove the sour,
,mdigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out Of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poison
In the bowels.
\ Cascaret tonight will straighten
you ont by morning. l0-cent box from
any drug store will keep your stomach
tweet, liver and bowels regular, and
head clear for months. Don t forget
| The children. They love Cascarets be
ause they taste good-never gripe OF
iLicken.-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25

Difficulties not anticipated have delayed
the organization of Windham county for
the local canvass in each community for
Vermont share $50. 000-of the 81 ,000,
600 to be raised by the American Library
association, at the instance of the war de
partment, for soldiers libraries This
communication is addressed to each libra
ran in the county to request the imme-
date formation of local committee OF
influential persons to conduct the canvass
in the community for its share of the
above sum and as much more as possible
Each librarian not already organized foI
the campaign OF Camp Library week
Sept. 2i30, is hereby authorized to form
at once a local committee and to conduc
/ the canvass All Libraries should alread,
I have been supplied with explanatory lit
erature. The governors proclamation ha
been issued. The campaign has alread,
begun. 1t is nation wide. Y ermont mus
not fall behind. That is not Vermont
place in any noble effort In this cas-
and in this county much will depend M
on the initiative of the individual libra
Ran. 1t will REQUIRE some sacrifice but
will return ample compensation. =
Emerson, Campaign Director for We
mont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25
Here's a Real Hair Grower
That Shows Results
In Few Days

If your hair is. thinning out. lifeless,
full of dandruff, and your head itches
like mad, it S a sure sign of the danger
Gus dandruff germ, and quick action
must be taken TO save what hair you
have and start a new growth. Don
wait until the hair root is dead. for then
nothing can help YOU, but get from your
druggist foIr ounces of Partisan sage
don t cost much and there is moth
ing you could use that S any better.
DR.. Sangerhund, the famous Paris spe-
cialist, discovered that dandruff and
falling hair are caused by microbe-
then came the discovery of the value of
Partisan sage Qiquid form to destroy
this germ, prevent falling hair and the
formation of dandruff. a few messages
with Partisan sage are all that are
usually needed, and very soon you
should be able to see the new hairs
coming in. Parasian sage is women s
favorite hair dressing, because it will
| not stain aGd makes the hair lnstrous
soft and fluffy. Be sure you get
Partisan sage (Giroux 50, for this
brand is guaranteed. Wilfred +. Root
can supply you.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25

i'll a most emphatic manner
since the war began.
The British colonies, he declares, have
begun to feel uncaslncss Tor the natural
pressure OF Japan's growing military
power, Australia has started to build an
Independent navy of its own, Whlle New
Zealand, has contributed warshlps TO the
home country. Britains fear Of Japan,
strange to say, he points out, Is growing
more and more marked during the progress
of the war, though Japan is proving her
self the most loyal friend to her ally
The immigration problem, which must
some day be settled, Will he another
reason for the drawing together OF. the
'nited States and Great Britain. III the
opinion Of DR.. Shmatani. He forsees the
Jay when the people OF Japan, China and
India, preindically treated by the Anglo
>axons, viii become cemented into a
defensive union and form a league for the
defense Of their rights To his mind tho
pressure Of the Anglo-SaXons cannot TAI
to bring about eventually a spiritua
! alliance Of the Oriental races. At thu
same time it will draw closer the bonds o
intimacy between England and the Cntet
states. He concludes
in short when Americas navy an'
army programs shall have been carrie
Iout, it viii be the time for Britain I
replace the AngloJapanese alliance D
an Anglo American rapprochement, an
the guarding OF Australia and New Ie5
land will thenceforth be effected by til
American Navy, not by the japanese Nav,
Then it is that the Anglo-.Iapanes
alliance will be thrown aside, as ia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25
An Expensiye Fishing Trim.

An ardent fisherman was President
Cleveland, and writer in the New York
Sun says of him that he enjoyed angling
or the fish that would not bite quite as
much as he did for those that would
While fishing one day, dressed in oiskns
and SLOUGH hat, he was addressed BY an
angler CARRIED in the height Of piscatoral
fashion with:
Hello, boatman. You've certainly got
good catch What viii YOU take for the
tish?''
I'm not selling them replied the man
in oilskins
Mel, continued the persistent angler
! what do YOU want to take me ont fishing
tomorrow"
Mr.. Cleveland. who was plainly enioyn
| he Joke, replied. Il can't make any engage
ment except by the season. viii YOU Civ,
me as much as ! made last year.
- oure sharp fellow. replied til,
angler but good fisherman, and II
accept your terms. What did yon max
last YEAR:
oh, replied Mr. Cleveland, about
| thousand dollars week. was Pres
dent Of the United States
In Russia there is only one village schoo
| OF every s 900 persons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25
FISHERMEN MAKE
BIG PROFITS QUICK
After Two Days Trip Steamer Re
turned to Boston with 100000
Pounds of Mackerel.

BOSTON. Sent 25-Fishelman : luck
of the proyerbial Kind fell to the lot of the
crew Of the fishing steamer Nrvana,
which arrived II Tie fish pier. Yesterday
with approximatelv 100000 pounds %
mackerel caught in one haul sunday. The
Nirvana sailed from Gloucester on Satur.
day. seined tho mackerel sunday near
Portland I.iehtship. and disposed Of her
catch in the market here tor $1,000 in
round figures. Considering the short time
that the vessel was at sea. the size Of the
catch and the profits, the trip wa the most
remarkable reported at the fish pier tlie
season. II is estimated that each member
OF the crew will receive about $500 a. hi.
share prinecly wares The fshmcn poir,
ont. however. that such things happier
only once in while
] The Niivana was one of only a few ves
sells which Obtained catches nj the nm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

if you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-flled precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
to produce the exact effects he desires.
We arc proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet We fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25

In Russia there is only one village school
o. every 5000 persons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-25
DRAFT LIMITED
IN Bic WAR BILL
Senate Committee Against
Examining All of 10000
000 Men Now
INCREASE WANTED
FOR EXPENDITURES
Addition of $500 600 made to the
House Measure, Bringing Total Up TO
Nearly Eight Billion 20 Per Cent
Bonus for Soldiers Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The ap-
preparations committee Yesterday after
noon reported to the senate bin pro
viding for the expenditure Of NOR"
money than had ever been carried III
Ianv single legislative measure in the
world : history or, for that matter, ever
authorized in any way by government
al authority This IS the war urgent de
fciency appropriation bin previously
passed by the house It's total Of eX
Ipenditurcs authorized is nearly 5000,
,oQQ,o2l.
An amendment Inserted w the senate
committee j. 10 prevent the war de-
Iratmcat from carving oft its plan
Ito have an Immediate examination Of
the ten million men Of draft ace with
Ia 1iew % drafting them as needed
Prompt passage Of the measure is rec
commended by the committee.
The committee allowed the war de-
partment @G.oOo 00o, or 42,o00,ooo more
than allowed b. the house, for the reg
i>tration and election OF drafted men
but specifically provided that none OF
the money was to be spent for the cX
animation end selection of men IN eX
cc~, of the one million authorized III
active service I'M the draft act. Tnles,
the senate rcVcl IS the committee this
Ieoyisiou it is believed, would bloc
i the war department 5 plan 10 cXamin
all the registered men and establish TIN
order Of the call 10 service Of the en-
tire ten million
As another step III the administrative
3 program t. improve the condition 0
8 tine enlisted men in the army, the con
mitteo added an appropriation Of 1l5
Il ouen0u 10 allow bonus Of - r.r cen
s 10 privatcs and nou-commis>ioncd o.
iiccgS abroad Under the present Law
] enlisted men are allowed 10 per ccI
{ additional for foreign service If 4
- appropriation committee Is amendmel
: is accepted private> of the lowest gra5
II in service in France would receive !.
Il q month. The Lo per cent bonus 10 o
Il drcrs for foreign service was not j
Il creased by the committee.
Il Tie row between the Navy laagl
Il and Secretary Danicle found it's W;
Il of ~ a,5an,i,,o,. ,,,t1a,:,;,,,, :,
Il .r.rctar, ~ IN my. - 80 - M
Il .i,a. ~ ~ 49," ~ a,,,l,,,1, ~
Il alfa,el ~ SUIT, r,,rt;. - -,
Il I;ro,+od,, ya.r,,+o,,. =, 80. g.
II ,i'i'fn.s ond -. ~. -
\ I1ooa,,o ar a+l,o, i.d+r;a4;, -
Il .,,57,;+t,.. ,l,n,oI+ -.
II ;,a|I;nI . - Ia, ~ -. 49,
Il a,.l s,l.s+i.,,t.J .."i4L,,;1 :,
Il .,r IL. ~ nv -
II eszn ooo'nnn 49, ~ ~ i'i'' :
II '',"' ~ i''''
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
BeIa.ce-"The Ma.querader."

Richard Walton Tully will present Guy
Bates Post in The MasQuerader' at the
Belasco Theater for the week commenc-
ing Monday, February 10, with an extra
matinee on Washington's Birthday.
The Masquerade" is a dramatic YER
sion OF the novel written by Katherine
Cecil Thurston,
THE Masquerade" tells the story of
John Chilcote and John I>oder. Chilcote
is wealthy, a leader in politics and OF q
great family. Early in life he has be-
come a drug addict and shortly afte-
his marriage he separates from his wife
in order to enjoy his drug. As the spell
gets a greater hold on him he resents the
time he must give his work and the
public. While in one of these moods he
meets Loder and discovers they look en-
actly alike. AS ChiIcote has always been
eccentric he conceives the idea Of chang
ing places with his double and thus
gaining freedom.
Loder is a man ambitious and strong.
He has never had an opportunity to test
his powers for leadership. Thus when
Chilcote comes with his proposition he is
ripe for temptation. He finally accepts
the offer and in his new role creates 3
sensation. But one unforeseen element
comes In. Thinking her husband has
changed for the better, Mrs. Chilcotc
makes advances. LOder cannot avoid he-
and as he learns TO know her he learns
to love her too, and she falls in love
with him although she does not realize
it is not her husband.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
"Pom-Pom," The "Masquerader"
And Poll Players at Theaters

FIRST appearance as Pom Pom, the
Pickpocket." in new operetta in a the
ater in Nice. When she is made up to
go on at the first performance she Is
seized by the police and carried away
TO the police station with several real
thieves who are attempting TO rob her
dressing room. Before the mistake is
discovered she has several astonishing
adventures with denizens Of the world OF
crookland by whom she is received as q
novitiate. She is assisted in her fooling
and her Capers by Tom McNsughton, one
of the real comedians Of the stage. whose
methods are legitimate and at the same
time ludtcrous. He i given many drolI
opportunities in Pom Pom" the char
acter he plays being Policeman I5." al
ways in wrong Others in the exception
al cast are Carl GantVoort. remembered
from Robin Hood" and the English
version OF PUccini's The Giri OF the
Golden West Rita Dane, from grand
opera: Bessie De Vote, once a daShins
dancer with Rogers brothers: Tom
Walsh. Mary Hotchkiss. a Washington
girl; Harry Child. Detmar Poppen, and
Ben Hastings. AS with all Of the Henry
W. Savage musical productions a large
orchestra accompanies the organization
The Instrumentation includes thirty play
ers.
Mitzi is said 10 be at her best in the
role Of the mischievous rickpocket Pom
Pom" Is said TO be Mr. SavaEe's mos:
notable contribution TO the musical COM
edy field since his The Merry Widow. "
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Lengthy RUNS FATAL
TO ART, SAYS Mr.. POST
Result in Stasnation of Player. Star
Declares.

Guy Bates Post, who is appearing in
Richard Walton Tully's production Of
The Masquerade" has had more
varied career than almost any actor Of
like prominence in our stage today. He
has run the gamut of parts from the clas-
sizes to the lightest farce and except for
musical comedy has played in every kind
and class OF play.
One of the worst things that can hap
pen to player OF real talent Is to make
such success In a play that the public
demands for many successive seasons,
There is nothing which will stagnate and
break him down more quickly.
THE player to be consistently success
full must have new and different parts
to play said Mr.. Post. 1T gets him a
new atmosphere. 1t spurs him to new
efforts. In this we find the reason for
the wide range of talented plosers of the
elder day. They had to play many parts,
and when they had served their appren-
ticeship they were craftsmen"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Laughs From "Pom-Pom,"
Mitzi's Catchy Opera

Pom-Pom-CMitzD makes her first ap-
pearance in boys clothes. says the young
count: MY word! I think 1 see
metamerphosis.'
Pom Pom-(To her matd)-'ENelSh'
have l got on my suspenders?
EVELYN to Tom McNaughton)-"1 sup
nose vou think Mary Garden has a good
repertoire?'
McNaughton oudicially>-''No, I always
thought it little too stout"
eount-''what do you say to lobster
after the show?'
Pom-Pom-'what will the lobster say
to me?"
Press Agent-"Tomorrow I'll give out
story about your poodle swallowing all
your diamonds.
people to think I've only enough dia-
monds to fill one little poodle"
Jafl Warden (to Tom Walsh. a burly
burglar, just pinched)-'This is an up-to-
date Joint We will let you follow your
own trade If you have one
Burglar Casting his eyes over the pris-
on wails)-"Tve got one. I'm an avia-
tor
Tom McNaughton (as Policeman 10-'l
had my picture taken and had the proofs
sent down to headquarters-six of them
When I walked in the inspector had the
six different prints laid out on his desk
What about them? 1 asks him. We got
four OF them this morning. says he, and
expect to get the other two by night. y
Tom MeNaughton-'T took taxi
had no money. The taxidermist waits
without for his fare
Inspector-"Taxi driver, not taxiderm
| ist."
McNaughton-"A nice distinction. One
skins animals; the other skins humans.