davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23
SCOTS Mills News
Capital Journal Special Service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Scots Mills, Mar. 23.-Miss Cowgirl
accompanied by j. V. Tike and 60.
Supt. W. M. Smith visited our school
last Thursday. The Thomas school came
over as visitors, also several patrons
Of the school were in attendance. Miss
Cowgirl gave her canning demonstra-
ton and a short lecture for the bene-
fit of the Scots Mills Industrial club
which has a membership of thirty five.
Prof. Stultz spoke at the Thomas
school Friday evening on "a higher
education -
Mrs. Gears musical recital Friday
night was well attended and much en-
joyed especially by those having chill
dren in her class
Mrs. Ethel Cox returned last week
from Marion. She reports an excellent
meeting and much good done by Rev.
Ruth's preaching and Bible teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Losinger have return
ed from California. Their daughter,
Yeva, remained as her health seems to
be improving there.
w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Nellie
Coulson Wednesday. Purity and rescue
work was the subject for the day con-
Quoted by the superintendent of that
department.
Quite crowd attended Mr., and Mrs.
Stanton s sale Wednesday and things
sold well. Mr.. Stanton will leave soon
for Montana where he has taken a
homestead. Mrs. Stanton will remain
with her sister, Mrs. Percy during the
summer. We are sorry to have them
leave; SCOTS Mills needs all her good
citizens.
Wesley Thomas, accompanied by his
two sons and Miss Beulah Presnall, all
of Salem, attended the Friends church
last Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Coulson entertained some
of her friends Tuesday. afternoon in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. Ethel
Cox. After sewing and conversation a
bounteous lunch was served consisting
of sandwiches and pickles, two kinds
of cake and grape juice Those present
were Mrs. E. CoulsOn, Mrs j. A. Tayz
lor, Mrs Jennie COulson, Mrs Clyde
Thomas, Mrs. Brougher, Mrs. Cox and
Miss Lila Brougher. Mrs. Cox received
several nice presents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23
SALTS IF DACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink Lots Of Water and Stop
Eating Meat for a While
If Your Bladder
Troubles You

When you wake up with baekaehe
and duh misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well known au
thority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter il from the blood and they
become sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you re-
leve your bowels; removing all the
bodYss urinous waste, else You have
baekaehe, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physiS
elan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of ad Salts;
take tablespoonful in a glass of wat
er before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is Inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23
SAGE TEA DARKENS
! HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea
and Sulphur Darkens Hair
So Naturally that No.
body Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of
''Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store. Millions Of
bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says a well known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap-
plieations the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted a
round, so get busy with Wyeth S Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'n be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful APP
pearance within few days.
This preparation is toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
CATION or prevention of disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23
HayesviIle District Con-
ventiOn at Willard, March
25.--CrOwd Anticipated
Capital Journal Special Service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Hayesville, Mar. 23. = Hayesville 5
big convention is scheduled for Sun
day, March 25, at Willard, Oregon,
A promising number is Foundation
of Good Citizenship" by Rev. John
OVAL of Salem.
Central Howell Sunday school will
furnish special music. At 11:30 Mrs.
W. f. Mcdonald of Central Howell
will give an address upon Qualifica-
tions for a Sunday school superintend
ent Miss Gladys Webb of Hayesville
will follow with an address upon DUAL
ifications for Sunday school secre
tary Miss Webb has the honor of be-
ing the secretary of Hayesville S large
and successful Sunday school, so her
remarks are awaited with some inter
est. After the basket dinner business
session
Report of the % Sunday schools com
prising the district, and awarding of
banners comes a duet by Hayesville g
two clever singers MesSrs. Frederick
and John Stettler.
Professor J. T. Matthews of Will
lamette university will give an address
brimful of good things. Prof. Matthews
will speak at 2:3O in the afternoon,
and Rev. W. Nichols will round out
the well balanced program with the
closing address, "Is this all worth
while2''
Much interest is being manifested
in the coming convention and large
crowd is anticipated. President Lloyd
| T. Reynolds of Woodside Orchards has
been conspicuously successful in get.
ting up some of the best programs
Hayesville district convention has en-
ioyed in its 10 years Of existence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23
I,s. BIOL u. Rirerrier Add..

rs, block Il, Riverview Add,
TO salem .-..----.... a-eO
Universal Construction Co, .
57-l0O acre Of lot 10, smith
Fruit Farm No. l.......... 1850
United Evangelical Church, lot
3, block Z, Railroad Add, to
Brooks ........~.. 500
ZoOk, T. +. (Minier, J. W. lot
S, Mcdonald Fruit Tracts -. 1872.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

The last half of taxes on the follow
ing described property became delin-
qnent on the fifth day Of October, 1916,
and win be subject TO sale six months
after date of delinquency:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

block 8, Eddy's Add, to sa-
lem .--..--.--.-.... l-.4e
Wallace, NJ. J. tHeirs, lot 2,
block 6, Condit's Add, 10 SA-
lem ............ l.4I
Wallace. T.. B. and f. Z. lots
II and l2, block 3, Eddy's
Add, to salem ....... ga
Ward, c. b. and c. b. lot 46,
Hanshaw Fruit Farms ... 800
Warren, l.. NJ. Z. l-2 of lot s,
block 65, Salem .......... 45.24
Waters, +. W.. $. feet Of lot
s, block IS. Salem .... 1.56
Waters, Z. w. (Ryan, l.. I..) lot
Z, Ireton Fruit Farms ...... 4.5O
Weber, J. f. and L. NJ. lots 5-6,
block II, Riverview Park
Add, to Salem ....... 4.22
Wells, Z. f. 2l 2-lO0 acres in See.
96, TIP. 9. S. R. W. ...... 14.57
Wells, J. w. and H. Z. Is l6-l00
acres in Sec. 26, TIP. 9, S. r. I,
w. Des. in Vol. l2s, page 466,
Rec. of Deeds ......... 9.2S
West, c. H. (Slovey, John +.
Fr., of acre in See. "a, TIP. 8,
S. r. W. Des. in Vol. 100,
page 421, Rec. of Deeds. $500. 2.33
Western, Bond & Mtg. Co, lots
SO, Tract l2, Wise Acres. $50
Western Bond & Mtg. Co., HAS
las, Tony,) lots $40, Tract II,
? Wise Acres ............ 2.S0
Weyant, ID. H. lots IL and ~,
block 16, Riverside Add, TO
Salem ........,... 5000
Whitney, C. E. lot 3, block 0,
Highland Add, to Salem go. 14.04
Whitney, c. E. lot 2, block 10,
Smith Fruit Farm No. 1.. 1895
Whitney, George, (Anderson
john lot 3, Whitney Acres. 5.62
Whitney, George W, lot 8, Whit
ney Acres .................. 5.69
also lot 10, Whitney Acres. 5.63
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Poguc, NJ. f., s0.l0 acres In sec.
"a, TIP. G, $. r. 3 W, Des. in
Vol. 100, page l27, Rec. Of
nanIa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Also al acres in see. 24, TIP.
6, s. r. W., Dcs. in Vol. LOG,
page AZ, Rec Of Deeds --------. $50
Also Fr. of lot !, block -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Pruitt, u. Z. and T. b., S.l2
acres in sec. l, TIP. Z, S. X.
W., Des. in Vol. lis, page
"a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Pope, t. L., lot 5, block 3, nan
dallfs Add. 10 Salem .......... G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

NTTs VI INfN" s77sssF7s..777'
Pugh, w. D., FIR. of block 2,
knights Add. to Salem ........-. $50
Pugh, W. D. and J. H., n. so ft.
of lots ] and 2, block 6, Yew
norlr Annoy ...... a. d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

52S, Rec. OF Deeds - Io'VV
Also lot 10, block IS, High
land Add. 10 Salem ................ 9.36
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Pugh, Geo. L. Cest) 1896 2-3
acres in sec. SO, TIP. 6, S. r.
W., Des. in Vol. III, page 441,
D.. nf naaIa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Also lot 10, Goudy Gardens !
Richart, Cyrus, lot Il, block ],
Broadway Add. to Salem....-,. l
Richter, +. ", lot So, Vernon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Robinson, Miss Il. G., so acres in
see. 81, TIP. s, s. r. 2 W., Des.
in Vol. l26, page 100, Rec. of
noo1c -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Robinson, J, G., Und. IL Int. in
SO Ia acres in see. 2s, TIP. 8,
S. r. t., Des. in Vol. ll6,
nooa 7 Rec of Deeds ... on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Reeves, f. H., lot 2, block 3,
Jeff Myers, Add. 70 Salem ... l2.
Reeves, +. H. and w. (Winans
w. F) 5Oxl3O IT. of block SS,
University Add. to Salem .....,. 20.
Richards, 1.-the NJ, 10 acres in
sec. 29 TIP, 8, $. Il. 2 W., Des.
in Vol. 1870, page 62l, Rec. of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Rsnzan, Dorthy V. (trustce),
40 acres Des. in Vol. 1l9, page
4S7, Rec. of Deeds .....-.........
Rapp, G. b., Fr. acre in sec. 49,
80, Up. T, S. r. 3 W., Des. in
Vol. 12l, page 37S, Rec. of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

Pulley, Jane, 400 acres in
sec. SO, TIP. 4, S. R. W.,
Des. in Vol. 1O1, page 1l6,
pao &c naado 9
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Booth TArkingtons ~seventeeG-
will be brought 10 The 0arrick New
ears week by stuart walker. whose
portmanteau theAter and players are
well known % DAtroit followers *
things dramatic The play. wlth
Gregory Kelly IN the leading role,
has been great hit lu Chicago,
where it has BEEN presented for ne
lAst 70 weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

IRE Miles program next week VIII
present two headline attractions and
a well balanced suppart'og bill THE
Nine Little Reubcus' musical come
tT aat- and Belle oliver popular
California singer of syne. .rated ne'o-
dies viii divide tho haucrs The
cd ReuberH are a company - clever
lttlr Juvenile entertainers who pre-
sent new i0ea fn the uasicei come
dy i'n@ Thor rTarirg consists 20 a
series of cleveriy coustrl-tei ttaV~s-
ties on the popular s'arr r1. asses
nf today and perscneticns ~ the
various stars iu their farorite roles
Miss oliver iH one 0f thc create 81
fsv1rlteH on the Pacific coast and is
ropfdly forging her way 90 the front
INKS - hfafl.rer Size has good
voice magnetic personality ann an
rr. rinaI manner 20 dellverinE her
songs Amnnr other acts program
r0si are kaIua. Lhr EAat indian wis
ara tn spectacular Illusion novelty,
the Three Keltnrs insfruren talists,
Beet Lennon. character lmnerR senator.
and les THladeUg Partisan wire cy-
ci eta The screen feature for the
week win be Edna Goodrich n her
latest pradlrfiou. American Maid -
Ton wfl ba shown preceding and
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
MAJESTIC

TIE Majestic stt-a ction merit week.
VIII - Ann Pennington. famous 1T
tie dancing star Ga The Antics OF
Ann IN this production. Miss Pen
ningtou has role that allows her
20 demonstrats athletic agility, 500
oud only 20 that of Douglas Fair
banks Her vsrpatiiity shows Itself
IN n variety OF stunts which Keep the
fun going AZ top pace thru I've acts
OF rulIirkfng come edy. AlternAtely
she dances IKE sylph. plays foot
ball like a real Rridlron altar, swtms
and dives Ike Annette KellerTnhnn.
drives a racing oar ike OidEeld and
Naaiiv eiopes Elaborate scenic en-
vlronnent marks every act tho JAP
an~ss tea-roon in which Mss Pan
nington performs hsr dances provid-
ing An especially gorgeous ssttinR,
whiis scenes in the giriT sohool
who're she is student. employ ths
chorus ~ th4 "Follies~ Rs pupils ThA
cast Includes Harry Hamn. Orni
Haw1ry. vs. II Carlton and Crawford
Kent Adafd attractions on the Ma
taetf- PROGRAM for The week vii be
Mutt and JeT On their latest or1sdy
THE Patent Attorneys the third IN
ths series ~ animated studies of Wild
llfe showiug waterfowl by under
water photography. news and travel
films. and the 81 festic orchestra di-
rected by Prof 7 ward Hutton
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

SECOND Bio WEEK
stsrt'g, Mon. Dec. ~
Nights. 25c 90 So. 800
Orchestra Seats $50
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Ncakins Nicholas Burnham. Wayne
,ann. Maurice Cass. Percy Wcodlev
TrauCes Cameron. IAH1le Wilson.
aury GRANT Ted wing and go 1th-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
GARRGCK


Charl7.t. Grr-nw wood and ths ~isv-
ast ~ $50 Long Lefty" the
musical farce which has made hit
ln th- Garrick this week will re-
main e second week ESQ Long Let
% deals w.th the complications of
two families ncighbors in the troll
l-y car colony ou san Francisco bay.
tte mae members OF which thirk
they gould be more happy f mated
81 p.th the wife of the ether. and they
proceed 80 arrange for the change
urrtl oned during which tao scenes
shift from the exterior or two o.
tNe trolley car homes 20 the Interior
~ ths ROBBINS car These settings
AFFORD many opportunities for h-mpr-
ols situations, and the many musical
numbers with which the play sb0unds
aud ike ali fairy tales the entire
performance ends happily. each hu--
band returning % his own eresids
u4nn wiser man. Besides Mss
Greenwood. the cnst Includes 1871
Morrls-ey. Sidney Grant May Boly.
Tyler Brook Haulo Manning an1
Cunningham and Clements. whose
dancing speciality is worthy ~ spe-
cfsl attention. The chorus IS besutl-
FULLY gowued and very attractive
The orchestra Is novetty being aug
mented oy saRaphcne. banjo and
uRrimbaphcna-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Cabaret De .-~-- yressutec y a
company of Is psrforner and a JaEH
band, Constitutes the headline at
traction ia the Regent next week.
Each performer is oa3d 90 oc a tried
specialist iu his or her paFticliar
line and The entire company displays
the Characteristic pep and speed
which makes The act one % tae
llveuest entertainments OF It's Kind.
Somewhere IN France, thrilling
lltte drama ~ llfe behind the bat-
lie lines Ia Europe. VIII be The add
ed feature. A unlq@s setting de-
oicts a desclate barn in The she'll
torn area and cast ~ selected play
ers enact story q dramatic inter-
est which thrchs with The war spirit,
A surprise finish provides climax
of thrillrE tersity other sets in-
clude the Lrlunts a clever team of
rapld-hre artists who paint pictures
with lightning accuracy and speed
BURNS and Fornn. a comedy team.
presenting 'heir speciality oFaring
Sampson and Douglas ~4alral CONE
edr performers ln novelty numbers.
and Clayton and Lennir in laugh
able talking acc with one member -
the team enartInE The character ~
an Engl3sh sop Before and after
he vaudevlle The Fanatics" viii
be screened,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Corning to the Lycsun merit week
Will - Victor Herbert and Fenry
plraaor,'a FThe Only Girl" which dif-
fsru vastly from ths average musi-
cnl comedy inAsmuch ss ~ has real
story % tell and a real plot 70 f--
veiop The plot has % 30 with the
bnchelcr friendship % four people.
three ~ whom eventually "fslP' for
rnhfrirnonv while the fourth lib
rettist. fancfss ne is irnmuns. Com
pficafIous are contributed by dipsen-
sion among the wives - The three
and perfectly happy party IL broken
ID In the apartment of TIE librsttist.
who chnrtles ia hts bachelor gles.
The scene which finds the iihr-ttist
and his merried pals entertaining
female members OF a musical comedy.
fa not only Lesson 20 the four hus-
hands bit makes the ilbrettist
change his mind about his strictly
business rsia tions With HE partner IN
words and music. In the end they
fau In love with each other. This
company includes Charles Fulton,
charles Hall Jesse WeiNnRhau Har-
~ T. Young. y. p NaElo. Rupert
Graves. JuNsne Costa. Nadine GRAY.
virgins scott, Biuia Wilson. Louise
Pevton. Ruth Morris and a group OF
gorg sousiy Howned girls.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
wAsrTTVgTo

TNs siaNorat. hir production of
"Toan the Woman with Geraldine
Ferrar In the rtls role VIII be The
yvseAfrrf0r orering next week The
picture stand pre- eminent In power
of story in the lesson that IL teAches
for good in patriotic feeling and IN
everything that pertains 20 the max
ing ~ great educational. historical
and romantic spectacle. Miss Far
rar. "a Joan. achievss the best act
ing IA her screen career, 70 IL d.
ctar~d She brings the immortal
maid og Orleans back 20 life, 90
vivid ars the historic scenes IN which
sho apnears Theodors Roberts. Will
lacs Reid Raymond Hatten and Ho-
bart 1orworth have prominent parts
IN the spectacle The hddef program
attractions include Interesting pic
tures % famous literary folk salmon
0nhfnH Tmmons and Colvin. popu-
lar entertainers will sing and tho
Warrington orchestra viii plAy a
program of gpeoisl music
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15


Tired ".r. -ulas choppers VIII ind
hr Temple huuj place for amuse-
uaut ra-t aut relaNatlon next week
rhtt NATURAL comedian Louis simon,
.erm-r star ot Katy Did" and The
Sow rre-.pnn Will be one OF the
f.ature- 8tied by nve associates ~
nIa latrst. e'tIt called The New Chauf-
feur "a r.. icckfuE LArcs which fur
rtshrs G.ie ulth a 40-horse power We
hlcle tivHfs rNceellu Ethe speed lirn-
o. Auaf.rr headline feature Will be
.ra. Watson .eters. Fannie and Kilt
tlA one c fhe best sister acts" In
re twr-Iar igst now. Fannie and
kItfIr can always ~ depended upon
t5 render fuN value with their catchy
songs and attractive gowns Then
.rrrr Will he the Great Leon, a ia
U.u4 Hindu wonder worker. and his
tt.Hre ~ clever Hindu magtcians
PRESENTING "a series az wonderful IL
tua .rs ana feets ~ magic which are
sHld 60 be- starting and sensational
Also uu 'fe prog am VII. oe "a
-.u- '|azz hand from View York
,aiei tac vernon Five. promoters %
suuer-sE RropGf.pn. in an act sAid 70
-.ot af ulrth and melody. Other
uIIrherH noted, Violet MACMILLAN.
known an "rhe Lady Dainty" IN an
uuIaus vaudevllle novelty entitled
urr r~f out = che Movies" Homer
Ufeklusen and Oracle DEACON. mu-
steal comedy fnvoritcs. with pa
priyA Fprinkle OF songs and chatter
me SIX American dancers Ia syn
postum az terpsichorean evolutiona'
tie Three Kervilies. trick oillisrdists
and the rnfverFnl news weekly via
tha MCorsoRcoDe.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

following the vaudeville matinee and
preceding the arst snow al Might
A stirring war picture drama de-
pictfnK real aghtiug in the French
war E8ne. a true picture ~ Fronch
base hospital and ar America p chip
pi1,ttns turu waters infested BY sub
marines. comes 20 the Miles screen
next week American MAID IS the
tf'e or the production and Edna
Goodrich has the leading role. The
story is based on the IN citing pot
idea and Miss Goodrich plsys Nir-
x ria Lee daughter % an American
senator who goes 20 France Go nurse
TIE wounded and there meets ths
man SIZE later rlArrieA lytug wound
q on q cot IN a base hospital The
drama is sktifully constructed and
beautifully staged u IL screened
before Rud after the vaudeville mat
fnee and before the hrst show at
night every day
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
sor prizes. ,hs audisnes selecting the
winners

f9r prizes, The audiencs selecting the
winners
THE snip of Doom" thrilling
neiodrasra 90 Nfe on the ocean, wIil
BE- the screen feature "a the Orpheuu.
next week Bsssd on the "a 81 action
ot Iealul- s4itur whose affection
for the belle of dshlng village
leads him into a struggle in whics
MS ~ivai .s sia'n che story is Full ~
dramatic situations Claire McDowe.l
az Clara Cove the village belle A.
heart I.Ffs Martin shaw the man
who makes %. sorrlece FOR her. bet
.sr tr1u Ef4 tsgif ~ nte Blue. who
riars @Hav w1I ha remeulbe for
his fAats ~ daring in other Aim pro-
frc+frue while Frank Brownlee as
~s4u1JWu -hottuck, bulinecked.
tyrauulrat Ola captain ~ the black
bird ship Offers ngure 20 De Pc
meu he-od The atmosphere OF the
play ia strongly Sustained by realis-
TIC rorfreyHls ~ the fishing village,
htEa ritTs and storm swept coast,
while scenes cn ths schooner and IN
the email boats have been vividly
4'red 90 one point n 1--we SHARK 10
utlfTnt .n ra exciting incident TIE
Srfr Door - addet 90 ths Or
Dhelm's regular vaudeville PFC gram.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Bayard VsiileTs thrilling mysterw
uelodrama. The Thirteenth Chair.
wiil be the Offering ia Tho Garrlck
the week u Dec. - This play la
now being presented BY four com
panles On tour 10 The United states,
and has been a great hir ln London.
with Mrs Patrick Campbell Ln the
role of the clairvoyant- The story
- t-e -'av fa esf7v - ~-fwa nrt
spectator ts kent az high tension
thruout the three acts During IS
long run Ia New York II proved ons
of The most popular plays Produced
during th- season The large cast 20
present the play here includes
Bianchs Hall Joseph r Garry, Marie
COZ, Noel Leslie Herbert Eovtier,
Perry Hopper, sidney Blackmer
Madgs Corooran. Jane Etlroy. James
H. Morrison. Edthel MRntel. Elens
Anderson and several otherA
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

-7.e celebrated .'ZieEfoli Foliisg'
enters Monday upon .hs second enf
rnal week of its prosp~rous engage
uent 80 the Detroit op~ra uause
Among the numerous entertainers Rp.
pearfnR In tho massive revue are
such favoritea a. Will Rogers ans
his educated rope Bert WiN,ans,
Eddie cantor. " c. Fields OfHcer
RusseH vokes and Don. Don Bar
-Iav Thomas Richards Gus Nirfor.
Dudley Farnsworth Clay HiM Lester
Oafrauder Fanny Brtce Allyn Kin-
AfFFrnd Richards the Fai~ha r .ta
wins. Dorothy IeefR Doris Lloyd
Helen Barnes Jean Barnett. Florence
Kern. Virginia Taylor marie wallace
virginia caldwell "a DetrclterJ
rorrthy Richardson. Carol Young
and many others.
IN the succeaeful musical comedy.
'~ffsa e0rinFtins." % came 20 the
uafroIt orAra house the weak of Dec
-. there is allurinR promise OF gay.
tursfui muric. witty lines tntelIi-
gent lyrics ard pretty youthful girls
who. from a mere half dozen a. th-
opening gradually increase IN mum
hers until the stage - crowded with
them There are memory haunting 4
melodies by Enrerich Ka Imam. a
clever book by Guy Bolton and p
C. Wodahouse and new revelations %
Crhan'H daring scenic fancy. The
favoritse of tho original cast IN tna
New Amsterdam thester, New York.
during last seasons run include
George MacFarlans, Else Alder. John
g. Hazard John Y. Young. CnnrINs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-27
DECLINE IN VISIBLE WHEAT
Drop of 81 per Cent in Reports from
July z to July II.

Washington, July 25.--A decline Of
q per cent in one week in the supply
OF visible wheat in the United States
is shown by figures obtained from an
official source for the week ended Jul
ly IA. The supply on hand on that
date was 9,9S4.OOO bushels, as com
pared with 12,647,0OO bushels for the
week ending July Z, and S9.S79,O00
bushels for the corresponding week
of 1916 The new harvest is practi-
cally finished in Kansas and south
ward and the new wheat is now avail
able as flour in many sections.
The Office of the food administra-
ton, it was learned, has been inform
ed that the Kansas crop, the harvest
Of which is now practically finished,
was larger than expectations.