davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-04
POLI'S

The success achieved by Tommy Mar
telIe in 1.-The Fascinating Widow"
which opens a weeks engagement at
Polls this evening. has become theme
of theatrical gossip. In his characteri-
zation of Hal Blake. the college athlete.
who masquerades as a dashing widow.
Martelle Is said to show the consist
ency and naturalness of an artist, en-
the transition from manli-
ness to femininity.
1.-The Fascinating Widow" in which
Julian Eltinge won success. Is supposed
TO introduce a phase of college life
with a coterie of hail-feIlow-welI
sort of chaps who make life a burden
the faculty. 1t is in this environ
1ent the story is laid. and many COM
ilications arise over a masquerading
.pisode, which serve to keep the audi
.nce In laughter from the rise of the
urtain until the last line is spoken.
Eddie Garvie. who plays the part of
.ankton Wells. the college trainer, Is
.ell known to Washington audiences,
$ he created the role when Julian Ell
.inge starred in the play. In addition
CARVE the supporting company in
iudes Julia Clifford. Mabelle Ceders and
ther musical comedy stars. with a bevy
Il winsome girls, accessories to the
star. who sing well and are Handsomely
gowned.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
B. F. KEITH's

Bessie Clayton, famous as Broadway
premiere danseuse and frequently fea-
tured in the Winter Garden. Hippodrome
and Follies shows. will be the principal
attraction at B. F. Keith's Theater this
week. Miss Clayton will be supported
by Paisley Noon. formerly with Gertrude
Hoffman's revue. and assisted by the
Moscom brothers. Charles and Louis. In
presenting her own conception, ''The Init
mate Little Revue Of 1917" Rose and
Carmela Ponzillo. who were big hit here
last spring as the italian girls with the
grand opera voices" and who attained
headline distinction later in New York.
will appear in songs and gowns that have
been the talk Of vaudeville. Milt Collins.
long known as THE Speaker Of the
House," will appear as 1.-THE Patriot" q
monoiogue that sis said to be his funniest.
E J. Austen's spectacle. Creation" de-
pictine the birth Of the universe, accord
inx to the biblical narrative, a production
credited with having cost 100000, also
is a feature act L. Wolfe Gilbert and
Anatole Friedland who wrote ''Hitchy
Koo." in a repertoire Of their own bal
lads; Clayton White, character comedian.
and company, in George V. Hobart's far
cial success, "Cherie"; NJ. Rudinoff, smoke
painter and siff1eur. from the Folies Mar
iEny, Paris; Jennie Middleton, pianiste,
the pipe organ recitals. and the Hearst
Pathe news pictorial and war section
films will complete the bill.
At and S:15 pm. today the bill will
include Sam Bernard. Lucille Cavanagh
and all the acts seen last week.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
BELASCO

"The Man Who Camp Back" which
opens at the Belasco Theater tomor-
row night. IL one Of the New York
dramatic successes which the Belasco
Thsater will offer to its patrons dur
1ng the current season. This play had
. run in the metropolis continuously
for nfty-seven weeks-one year and
i've weeks-for q total Of 4S3 perform
ances.
'.The man Who Came Back" was
written by Jules Eckert Goodman, and
10 founded on q short story by John
Fleming Wilson. The play was pro-
dueed by william A. Brady, and win
come to the Belasco under his manage.
ment.
The story has to do with the for
tunes Of . young man, who, spoiled by
riches. 10 turned out to shift for him.
self. and who. after going to the
depths. finds in an opium den In China
the woman. herself q derelict, who is
TO lead him back every step of the
way. The play has dramatic depths
o1 exceptional caliber. and smiles min
g1e with tears throughout.
HsnSy Hull. who began to como
baak- In the leading role in 6sptem-
beEs 1SaA aad who has been theatrical.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
NEW NATIONAL

One of the sensational successes of
recent years will open it's Washington
engagement tomorrow night at the Ma
tional Theater. when Cheating Cheat
drs'' comes direct from a years run at
the Eltinge Theater. This mixture of
farce and meiodrama which A. H.
Woods brings to the capital is by Max
MARGIN. 1t is not a crook play in the
accepted sense of the phrase, but it is
= farcial satire on the methods of
crooks. 1t tells in a novel way of tho
attempts Of two rival Fang, tb pl "d
each other, all under the guise of re-
spectability. The play abounds in
sparkling fun, tense and gripping situ-
atoms and springs a surprise that will
be welcomed by even the most blase
Of theatergoers.
In order to preserve the surprise the
story 10 not given in detail in adj
vance. An exceptional cast includes
Cathleen Nesbitt. Edward Ellis,
Edouard Durand. Frank Monroe, Ann
Sutherland. Gypsy O'Brien. Winifred
Harris. Martin Alsop and Arthur
Barry.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Garden.

Beginning today and until Wednesda,
of this week, the program Of pictur,
plays at Moore's Garden Theater viii
be distinguished by two features of un
usual interest.
For those who find pleasure in the ro
nance Of youth Ann Murdoch will b
shown In the camera version of 18th
Beautiful Adventure" charming phi.
toplay based upon the stage piece @
the same name. which. a few season
ago, served to present Miss Murdoch
the youngest Of the Charles Frohma
stars. 1t afforded it's star an opportu
nifty to reveal the many spaTklir
facets of her art and also provided tn
camera man full scope for his skill.
The second feature is .The Adventur
err" in which Charlie Chaplin is pic
tured as an escaped convict who wal
ders into the home of judge.
Beginning Thursday and completin
he week, zone Hour celluloid Sc
quel to '"rhree Weeks" will be showr
and, like all Of the weeks features. VII
be supplemented by shorter films of di
versifed interest and by synchronizes
musical accompaniment furnished b.
the Garden Orchestra.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
florence Mills and a notable burlesque

Florence Mills and a notable burlesque
cast. Spiegers productions in the past
have been noted for their lavishness
of equipment and costumes, and this
seasons version Of 1.-The Merry Round
ers'' is said to go step farther than
any show that has been sent out in
past seasons. Abe Reynolds started
his career seven years ago and has
made his original character, u
Rosenbloom," burlesque classic.
Sharing starring honors with Reynolds
is Florence Mills. who has been called
the most beautiful and best-costumed
woman in burlesque. A light revue
in two acts and eleven scenes provides
setting for the talent introduced in
this production. A chorus OF twenty
four girls, specially selected, is a fea-
ture, and this Is supplemented with a
male octet. The plot of the book. writ
ten by George Totten Smith. has to do
with the adventures of the irrepressi-
BILE Rosenbloom in Europe. who is
caught attempting to smuggle valu-
able necklace into America.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

city. His voyage for thousands of
miles was done on ships which showed
no lights at night. which sailed secret
and zigzag courses. which lodged
suspicious-looking strange craft and
which were watched over every mo-
ment by units of the British and
Japanese navies. Many of the countries
% visited had sent their flghting men
Ito the front" without stint-Australia.
New Zealand. Tasmania and the FIJI
islands.
His coming series comprises: Aus.
ralia," New Zealand and Tasmania"
The South Sea Islands-Fiji, Tonga.
Samoa and Hawaii. in 1917; Japan In
1917" and Alaska Today" He will
present a Japan never before touched
IN by him-a Japan whose customs,
costumes and surrounding vary ma
erially from those modernly exploited.
The Alaska of today is not only the
Alaska of the golden yesterday. but O.
the agricultural botanical. midnight
sun Alaska-the Alaska where the
dog sled has yielded to the Pullman
car,
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The first of the series Of five concerts
given annually by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra under the manage
ment of Mrs Wilson-Greene will take
place in the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30. The or
chestra returns after its seven months
absence. Exactly the same personnel
which appeared here at its concert in
March is announced. This is the first
time IN the history Of the orchestra
that the same personnel has been car
ried over from one season to another
The symphony which heads the pro-
gram is Tschaikowsky's Fourth in +
Minor. Other numbers on the pro-
gram will be the "Egmont' over
ture of Beethoven. the Roumanian
Rhapsody in A Major of "Enesco."
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Maud Powell-Friday.

Few women have won place OF dis
tinction in the world as violinists to
compare with that of Maud Powell.
who will appear in Joint recital. with
Theodore Karle. tho American tenor.
at the New National Theater Friday
afternoon Dexterous as are her slim
angers, Maud Pow ellis chief appeal IS
through her warmth of temperament,
her immaculate tone production and
Interpretation. She is u titeless WORK
er and the splendid results she mas
achieved are the, fruits OF years OF
incessant exertion. Size commands an
enormous repertoire, and one OF ner
most delightful traits is her willing,
ness to assist rising composers anu
the practical assistance she gives them
when possible.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Burton Holmes Tonight.

Burton Holmes will make his hrst
appearance Of the season in the capital
at the New National Theater tonight,
launching his twenty-flfth season of
travelogues. His series of i've; lectures
will be given on consecutive Sunday
evenings. starting at $3.50 o'clock.
For his first travelogue he will take
his audience through Australia, show
Ing with fidelity. through hundreds of
pictures, the little known wonders Of
that great country.
Around the Militant Pacific" is the
title of the series. For over seven
months. Mr.. Holmes has sailed the
waters Of the Pacific with his rapid-fir
cameras, that he might make this season
memorable because of its distinct nov
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Arcade Dance Auditorium.

Tomorrow, Tuesday and Thursday of
this week will be Ladies' nights
Friday. "Kiddies' night" and Saturday.
the popular week end dance.
A large orchestra Is in attendance
every evening until 1880.
One Of the largest crowds of the sea-
son attended the masquerade and car
nival Halloween night. The big dance
palace was decorated In orange and
black, with "jack-o'-lanterns" illumi
mating the hall Confetti and brillia mt
costumes lent a Mardi Gras atmos-
phere to the occasion.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Lyceum.

While some of the old favorites at
the Lyceum Theater have been re-
tanned, the show commencing tomor-
row will be new in every sense Of the
word. according to announcement. The
new cast includes George H. Ward.
Howard Harrison. Miller and Howard.
ing a east of thirty people. mostly
girls. In addition to the regular pro-
gram vaudeville specialties will be in
troduced.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
CrandalPs Apollo.

Marguerite Clarke is featured at
Crandalls Apollo today in "Bab's
Diary" the first of a series of photo
plays. each complete in itself. based on
Mary Roberts Rinehart's "Sub-Deb'
stories which recently appeared in
magazine form. Her role is that Of a
boarding school miss who goes to spend
the holidays with her family at their
fashionable Riverside Drive home. and
finds herself very much in the back
ground because Of ner debutante SIS
ter. Determined to attract attention
to herself. Eab invents clandestine
sweetheart for herself and then man
ages to leave passionately worded
notes to herself in places where her
mother will be sure to fnd them. Her
plot is sadly disturbed, however, by
the sudden appearance of man bear
ing the name of her imaginary lover.
other pictures of the week are: Tues
day, Montague Love, June Elvidge. Ju-
liza Dean and allstar cast, in "Raspu-
tn. the Black Monk: Thursday, Ju-
liam Eltinge, in The Countess Charm
ing: Friday. Beverly Bayne and Fran
els Bushman. in Their Compact" and
Saturday. Ethel Barrymore, in The
Lifted Veil"
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Central Coliseum.

A number of events Of particular in
terest arranged for the coming week
for dancers at the Central Coliseum
are a one-step contest to be held to-
morrow. for which prize Of $3.50 in
gold Is offered: and waltzing contests
Wednesday and Saturday nights. with
awards of $500 to the winning couples.
Particular attention has been given
to the decoration of the auditorium.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Crandall's Savoy.

Maxine Elliott's first appearance as
q Aim star 10 pictured in the Goldwy,
subject. Fighting Odds" the attrac
tion scheduled at Crandall's Savoy to
day. It IL q story of big business" wit
the automobile industry as its back
Mrs. James Copley, wife of risin
young manufacturer. A group Of un
pcrupulous fnanciers plot his ruin b.
involving him in a gigantic combina.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Coming Attractions
Upstairs and Down" /"

Frederic and Fanny Hatton's comedy
success, upstairs and Down." will be
presented by Oliver Mososco at the Belas-
CO Theater next week. with the usual
matinees.
Last year it proved to be one of the
four plays fortunate enough to achieve
a full seasons run in New York, where it
was hailed as big laughing success. and
where 1t succeeded in breaking the record
in the Cort Theater established two years
before by Peg o My Heart"
Frederic and Fanny Hatton, the au-
thors, have contributed to the American
1Continued 0n Sayenfh po6o 4
Evening star., 1917-11-04
GAYETY

What is said to be the biggest and
best production in all burlesque opens
at the Gayety Theater today. with per-
formances at 9 and 8 pm. It Is Max
Spiegers massive production. Tho
Merry Rounders," with Abe Reynolds,
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Loew's Columbia.

Today and until Thursday at Loew's
Columbia Pauline Frederick will be pic
tured in 1.-THE Hungry Heart David Gra-
ham Phillips magazine story, and Charlie
Chaplin In 1.-THE Adventurer."
In "The Adventurer" Charlie Chaplin
Ia a poor escaped convict. whose ad-
ventures through the water. on the land
and into the palatial home of a judge
are unique creators of laughter. Other
short reel subjects will be shown, in
cluding the Hearst-PAthe News.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Crandall's Avenue Grand.

"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" fea-
turing Mary Pickford in pho
toplay based on the Kate Douglas Wig
gins story and play. will be shown at
Crandalrs Avenue Grand today and to-
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Leader.

Today and all this week June Caprice
viii be pictured at the Leader Theater
n the latest William Fox photoplay,
Miss U. 8. A.. play that affords op-
portanity tor vigorous acting -
: The big action begins soon after the
Evening star., 1917-11-04
ANN PENNINGTON
COIOMBIA Fums},

ly travelling the way of the trans
gressor and prodigal son night after
night ever since, Is on his way from
New York to Washington. From here
he will start for Boston to commence
an engagement which, II Is expected,
may last another year.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

ton. which they plan to wreck. How
he manages to outwit them and the part
his wife plays makes a story replete
with tense, gripping situations. Irwin
s. Cobb and Roi Cooper Megrue wrote
the story. Other pictures for the week
include: Tomorrow, Earle Williams in
THE Love Doctor: Tuesday. Harold
lockwood in "Paradise Garden; i;
Wednesday, Beverley Bayne and Fran
els Bushman in Their Compact; !;
Thursday. Ethel Clayton in THE Dor
man Power: F-'i'ov Nir-'~r Ma~+;n
in "The Sunset Trail; Saturday. Jack
pickfo~i end Louise Huff in The Ghost
House." and Mack Swain in the comedy.
THE Pullman Bride"
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Strand.

In response to public demand, the
perturbation Of "The Whip" Drury
Lanes massive and thrilling melo-
drama. will be retained as the major
attraction at Moore's Strand Theater
throughout this week.
The combination OF cinematographio
scenes that are among the most excit-
ing ever screened. with blood-tingling
climax in which five high-strung thor
oughbreds race neck and neck on the
special1y constructed treadmills INSTALL
ed on the Strand stage. has served to
impress THE Whip" upon the minds OF
he picture-loving public as an offering
unique in the history Of Aim pfesenta-
ion in the capital.
While the action of the photoplay 10
ounctuated by frequent scenes OF ex-
raordinary magnitude and hair-raising
,uality it also Is threaded with an un-
interrupted strand of narrative that
rips attention from the first flash un-
IL the final fadeout.
The weeks program will be augment
ID by the shorter films of educational
nd comic value. and by especially pre-
pared programs to be offered by Mr..
Breeskin's well balanced orchestra.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

morrow. Wednesday and Thursday. WI:
liam 8. Hart will be pictured In The Coid
Deck" a western drama; Friday. Vivian
urday, Julian Eltinge, in 1.-The Countess
Charming" The keystone comedy. The
Betrayal OF Maggie" will be shown also.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Mary MacLane. the authorities. is pic
tured in her own peculiar story The
Men Who Have Made Love to Ne" an
Essanay feature.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Filnograns.

Jackie Saunders next photopAiy.
THE Hoyden," was written for her BY
Lee Arthur.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Wallace Reid is to be pictured in
Believe Me. Xantippe," the photoplay
of the Harvard prize play by John
Frederick Ballard.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Dorothy Daltons new Ince photoplay.
following "The Price Mark" Will be
The Edge of Sin," a costume play.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
CYandall's.

Tho Maid of Belgium" a photoplay
with q plot based upon tho invasion of
that unhappy country by the Germans.
will be shown at Crandalrs today. to-
morrow and Tuesday. Alice Brady is
pictured as Adoree. a pretty Belgian
refugee. whose memory Is shattered as
result of her mistreatment by the
invaders. She is brought to America
with a shattered memory. Finally the
girls memory is restored and events
take 4 surprising turn. Thrilling
events, events and gripping scenes are are eharae
Louise De Rigney and George Mac
Quarrie are pictured in the cast. THE
Ghost House." featuring Jack Pickfor.
and Louise Huff in a charming story of
romance and mystery. Will be show,
Wednesday and Thursday. For the
last two days of the week the attrac-
tion will be ''The Man From Painted
Post" Douglas Fairbanks latest screen
production.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Howard.

At the Howard Theater this week, be-
ginning tomorrow night. the sensational
photoplay, ''Enlighten Thy Daughter. -
will be shown. 1t is in seven acts and
affords an evenings entertainment A
special matinee will be given Saturday.
Next week Abbie Mitchell will appear
in the title role OF ''The Eternal Magda-
lene."
Evening star., 1917-11-04

permanent studio in the heart OF
he woods at Hoquiam. Wash. is being
erected for George Beban's next Pic
ture, Jules of the Strong Heart"
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Craudall's Knjckerbocker.

Douglas Fairbanks. a foremost hlm
exponent of athletic comedy, will be
pictured at crandalls Knickerbocker
today and tomorrow in THE Man From
Painted Post" his latest production.
It is a western picture and Is replete
with typical Fairbanks cowboy
stunts" Eileen Percy is pictured in
turing Jane Cowl, VIII be shown Tues
and !. is aa9 aeia on
Georrina Vanderpyl, who wishes to
marry her soldier lover before he leaves
for France. but is prevented by her
aged aunt, who dominates the family
and Is a disbeliever in love. Chal-
lenged as to her right. the aunt re-
veals to her niece the story Of her own
romance in years before. The Arms
and the Girl" featuring Billie sIaate Burke
It has to do with the adventures of an
American girl in invaded Belgium
More Truth Than Poetry" with olga
Petrova pictured in the central role,
will be shown Saturday.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Photoplay Features

United States declares war on Ger
many, and June Caprice. as Capitola,
does her bit" by uncovering traitors
who are acing as spies for the enemy.
The chief among this band in old Vir-
ginia is her uncle. Gabriel Lenoir
Crank Evans), who just after her
birth, and her mother and fathers
death, forced the nurse, Nance Wilson.
TO swear she will take the babe away
and kill 1t SO that he could get his
brothers fortune. Sixteen years later
thu nuEse returna.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
DANCING.
DANCING

lass INSTRUCTION - CLASS STARTING
Tuesday Oct 30. $50 to 1920 pm. Instruction
,iyided between the old and new 1915 dances
,aturday evening dances starting Nov. 3. New
ances demonstrated and explained.
MILLER'S. Bclasco Theater. Main $3.50.
THE INNER CIhCLE STUDIO.
Yt,3 vt n.w.-Hartleys teaching all New
prk's latest dances, including the Ramble 1918
,'ango. phone NJ. 6692 15s
YER'S-CLASSES, MONDAY, s TO 1880 pm,
acial dances, Thursdays, to Il. 1517-1519
st. Jarl n Orchestra. Refreshments.
TW YORK CONSERVATORY OF DANCING.
Ne teach you Modern Dancing.
Private lessons or class rates reasonable,
500 9th st NV. Phone Franklin 2168
;YNDHAM'S, SIG 18th ST. N.W.-PRIVATE
,sops. 15c All dances. Phi. Franklin 2l54
IRIS WYNDHAM and MISS BURSAY.
IRROLL INSTITUTE. s16 10th ST. NV
ROT. and Mrs Acher, studio. 1127 10th st. n. W.
lass Mon. and Fri, to II pm. Private les.
ons by appointment. North 1886. Estab 1900.
MISS FISHER,
Private lessons only.
l2s n.e.. Apt. 81. Phone Linen. ss75-J.
)avison's Studio. 1879 r2s,1 N -; =; Nv; .s:.,.
Class and dance. to 11:3o. New dances
demonstrated and taught. Phi. N. 17aa.
)AVISON'SRn5,9sf. n,s' 32o NJ NV. Tho%s' r1ss's
w-Ramble. jazz, Chinese Toddle. Tango, Pop.
lar dances taught in few lessons any time. Class
nd practice dance. Tues. Sal. eve. Main 17s2
MISS CHAPPELEAR,
Private Lessons by Appointment.
Class. Tues. evening. 1912 Q st. NV. Ph-N.ea1A.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
AMUSEMENTS.


Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Continued ON Seventh Pa6s.A
Evening star., 1917-11-04

REGENT. 18th Il U-G.3O. 3. 0s4S.
BESSIE BARKISCALE in A Halter Of
Men" Also keystone, Dads Downfall" :"
Evening star., 1917-11-04

IpEpTV \. Capitol and r Sta.
AAO4>ANA GEORGE N. COHAN. in
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE."
Evening star., 1917-11-04

CIRCLE. 21OS Pa. Av. Phone w. 0JS.
TODAY AND ToMURROW-MAE MARSH,
in POLLY OF THE CIRCUS
Evening star., 1917-11-04

fTRUXTON. n. Capitol and Fla. Ave.
I TUDAY-MIRIAM COOPER, in 'BETRAY-
Ed" Also good Comedies.
TOMORRoW-MOLLY KING and ROGERS
LYTT0N, In THE ON THE SQUARE
GIRL"
Evening star., 1917-11-04

rpANnAII,S APOLLO. e24 H NE.
NAAfAANOfAAA - TODAY. 3 TO IL pm.
and TOMORROW. $50 p.m.-MARGUE-
RITE CLARK in "BAB'S DIARY"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
Wanted-Jersey Heifers.

From 1 to years old-good
color.-Ralph Berry. Carthage
Mo, route 6. off
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Let me serve lunch at your sale.
j. K. Egner, Quality Bakery.
Don't forget Wheat & Ward
when you bring your produce to
town.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you a fair accurate test on all your
cream
We pay the best prices for all
country produce.-Wheat & Ward
Bring your creanl to Crow Mer
camille Co. for the highest market
price
Take your poultry and eggs tc
Hammond's, the east end house
for the highest price. t
FOUND-Auto Tire and RIM
Owner may recover property from
Lesby Garrett, route A.
Lost-"Cameo brooch on street
of Jasper October IS. Please re
turn to the Jasper News Office
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
Northfork Township School Fair.

The district schools in Northforl1
Township held an agricultural fair at
Union Schoolhouse Friday, October 10.
They also exhibited specimensof school
work from the different schools and had
athletic contests. Premiums were paid
for the best displays by schools and to
the winners of the contests. Quite a
large crowd from the various districts
were in attendance and the occasion
was both profitable and enjoyable 10
the pupils and their parents and friends.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
NORTH BOUND
Jasper-Carthage Auto Service.

Jasper-Carthage Auto Service.
Cars leave Jasper at s and1o:30 a. m.
and p. m.
Cars leave Carthage at 9;15 and 11:45
a. m. and p. NJ.
Every Saturday and Sunday even
ing car leaves Jasper at G:30; returning
leaves Carthage at IL o'clock.
Starting points. Jasper, Nunnelly's
Cafe. Carthage, Ladies Rest Room.
Carter Garage.