davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
APARTMENTS

THE GENEVA
10TH ST. ABOVE WALNUT
Hgh-class apartments with without pri-
vate baths; entirely return. Tel. Spruce 3700
DESIRABLE APARTMENT, unfurnished, center
of city, at reduced rate from date until Octo-
Der / Burlington Apis, 1921 Spruce st.
9Ol Ledger Office.
FOR RENT, w, Phila., outside apartment. 8
rooms and bath. second floor. $42. SO: elevator
service. Phone Preston 2676.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
TWO CENTRAL APARTMENTS to sublet; Q
rooms and bath beautifully furnished; will
rent on monthly lease.
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD, 1411 Walnut St.
NORRIS ST, W., 1003-Furnished. rooms and
bath; light housekeeping: service and location
hrst class. Phone Park 439S A.
NEW JERSEY SEAsHORE
ATLANTIC CITY-Bright. attractive 2-roomed
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
BOARDING

CHESTNUT ST. cor. GOTH The Margrave-
Vacancies; private baths choice table.
PINE, 4110--Sunny; excellent table. Miss Han
ley late of the Newport.
SPRUCE ST, 123O-Dcsrable second and fourth
floor rooms; excellent table.
THE LITTLE TEA ROOM, the Clcrmont. 44th
and Walnut; excellent table. Barring 1922 w
PLEASANT third-fioor room, with board; pri-
vate family: conv to 3Gth ST. l.. Bar. 1541 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

MACHINERY AND TOOLS
THERE is A CERTAIN satisfaction in, know
ing that YOCOM FRICTION CLUTCH 'pulleys
and FRICTION CUTOFF couplings are de-
pendabe always 1t means good invest
ment for your money. SHAFTING and MA
CHINE WORKS 145 North Second.
JAMES YOcOM & SON.
COLEMAN N-SHoEAIAKER-MEAD. INC
$40 Commercial Trust Building.
New and rebuilt engines and generators 30
x. W., 1875 volts, belted Fort Wayne genera
tor, guaranteed; price $3.50, Phla. Immediate
delivery. Phones Spruce 07S, Race 59.J ID.
PowER-PI.ANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos. motors, boiler, steam and oil en-
gines, pumps air compressors.
FRANK TOOMEY. Inc. III N. Sd 81.
DYNAMoS, motors and machinery bought sold
and rented; armatures repaired. Main oil
Market 3065 Yearsey CO.. 224 N. Sd ST.
BETS. loft. vertical boring mills, 2 heads;
bridgeport vertical boring mill, 2 heads
NUTTALL, 17is N. 9Th.
PUNCH AND sHEAR--1s inch. new Doty|
double end; good condition.
L. T. sEYFERTs SONS. 437 NJ Sd st.
SUPPLIES OF every description for textile In
dustries. CHARLES BOND COMPANY, $50
Arch ut, ~
SAWS AND REPAIRING
: skennedy. 1i3 N. .th st. Phone Market 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
ROOMS FOR RENT

81 repairs any watch. Swiss expert. New part
at cost. IL. Ramsch. 1921 Filbert bast store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
OLD GOLD

Z ~ y |I||I| - q; z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Cortinued from Preceding Column


otrARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DBL
COMPANY e,r
310.31s-32O CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
Is OPEN

PELHAM COURT was not built to make an
appeal to every one-but to you who demand
the best and accustomed to receive it--at
Il price which, considering what you do de-
mand and receive, is moderate--it Will make
strong, compelling appeal.
PELHAM COURT is located at Carpenters s
Station, Germantown, just off beautiful Lin
coin Drive the Pennsylvania Railroad; so
or trains day; surely transportation
enough for any one
suites Of rooms and bath to @ rooms and
. baths the size to suit your requirements
Prices are from $50 up.
APARTMENT HOTEL and located in an
absolutely ideal and exclusively suburban
location.
In word. you may come TO PELHAM
COURT and find perfect suburban location,
with transportation uneXcelled, an ideally con-
structed building, quiet. dignified. elegant.
You may select an apartment of the size to
suit your individual needs; you will find all
your housekeeping problems solved and taken
care OF for you absolutely without effort on
your part; you will find table of the utmost
excellence at n most moderate price. and the
same courtesy, service and attention is uni
form Though the entire establishment.
For full information, arrangements for In
epection and reservations. call. phone write
10
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
1411 WALNUT ST.
SPRUCE 1911. RACE 3O25
Or his representative on the premises at
Pelham Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
NEW JERSEY sEAsHO
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

JUMPER ABOVE SPRUCE
New Elevator Apartment Building
Reservations now.
rooms. bath and kitchen and suites of IN
rooms. Walnut 5000.
MERTON GREIMS
Liberty Building.
BROAD ST., N, .2O19-Handsomely Furnished
suites. which will appeal to those who desire
the best. Apply on premises or
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
1411 Walnut.
SIS PER MONTH will rent an apartment of
rooms and bath In fine center city building
for which my client pays 800 per month
MERTON GRETMS
2l0 Liberty Building.
HoUsEKEEPING APIS, ali parts of CITY:
rent: SSs 70 ~, 20 per mo- Call PhSSpe q write
GREY GABI.Es "a AND ROOM APART.
So 6 - 4 ~; q q y = e S';s;'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04

USED TRUCKs---seyeral wer,known makes,
ranging from 1 TO tons, with and without
bodies. GARFORD PIIILA CO. ,23OS Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04

4-sToRY FACTORY. Arch st. near n,t-----,,,-
manufasterrhn,son manu- trh,ons would suit any kndw WIN ~
mouse etc; must be sold; Erest Wholesale
J 40 Ledger Central '' sieat sacrifice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27
FIFTY SIX BILLS ARE
DUMPED IN THE HOUSE

Senate bill No. 2, ux Senator Olson,
which provides for the installation of
hndergartens in city schools in districts
of the first class, was the cause of tilt
Oh the subject Of economy in the house
yesterday afternoon, when that measure
came up for final passage after being
referred to the committee on education
and recommended for passage with
amendments, re-referred to the same
committee and recommended again for
passage with amendments.
Representative Gordon, of the com
mittee on education spoke briefly in
favor of the bill and stated that it re-
ferred particularly to districts of the
first class, where the crowded and con-
sested condition of parts of the. city
was such that the little children did not
have a chance to go to school. The es-
tablishing of the kindergartens would
be in the city of Portland, where three
would be needed. That the expense
would not be too great for the county,
the schools were limited to $4,000 each
year for the next five years, so that is
the matter is not a success it can be
dropped without much loss. After the
first five years he said the bill limited
the expense to $4,000 each year. He
was asked if the Multnomah county
delegation was in favor of the measure,
and he replied that 16 out of 20 favored
IT. Representative Burton, a school
teacher who is said to be taking vaca-
hon attending the legislature, opposed
the measure, and said he thought the
money could be spent for more needful
things.
Mr.. Forbes stated that if the entire
senate was in favor of the bill, the
house ought to pass it.
Mr.. Laurgaard said he was for the
bill as his wife had made special study
Of the situation and found that if it
passes the schools will be established in
the poorer districts of Portland where
they are badly needed.
Mr.. Stott was in favor of the bill al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27
LEGISLATURE HAS

CONTINUED from page one

Lord S Oregon Laws, relating to causes
for challenge for implied bias
S, B. 81, by Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, authorizing the supreme court
to make rules for the conduct of cases
of original jurisdiction.
5. B. "a, by Bishop, amending Lord IS
Oregon Laws relating to terms of court
in third judicial district.
Of the 1873 bills introduced 6S have
been disposed Of 9j have been read
the second time and will be up for
final passage so soon as reported back
by the committees.
Of the Al house bills recevfed by
I the senate II have, been passed, 3 in
definitely postponed and "a are be-
lforc senate committees and will be up
for final passage as soon as reported
back.
In both houses j53 bills have been
introduced and a total of So disposed
Of in the senate.
+ While there is a large number yet
to be acted upon, many of these are
local III character, or for tie purpose
of correcting mistakes, Or making more
plain some provisions of the laws, and
these will be disposed of rapidly. The
main bills, of course, are the bone dry
bill and the appropriation bills. The
former may take up some time, but at
present it looks as though it would be
passed without great deal of
wrangling.
The app opriation bills will not be
ready for action for some time and
when they come up there may be con
siderable debate as there is lack of
funds available for one-half the de-
mands, and the fight will be for each
to get his and in doing so he will have
to keep the other fellows out However
when the committee gets through there
will be little use in kicking and the
passage of the bill may not take long
The consolidation bills will also take
some time as there are several of them.
There is also wide divergence of OPP
inion as to their merits. Some of the
senators have openly called most Of
the consolidation talk chunk, and
they are not far wrong if what each
says of the others fellows proposition
is correct
However it can safely be said that
the legislature has its work well in
hand and that barring unforeseen dis
putes it will be able to clean up the
calendars in good shape when the time
to adjourn rolls around
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27
FLOOD OF BILLS
Continued on page four }

and 92 were reported back favorably
with l35 recommitted to the committee
on ways and means.
H. B. No. %, was reported with the
recommendation that it do not pass and
it didn It.
Bills were introduced as follows:
S. B. No. 173, by Hawley. Giving
governor power to appoint policemen to
serve on boats or trains, without ex-
peHse to state, an application of the
companies.
S. B. No. 174, by Hawley. Empower.
ing public service commission to sus-
pend requirements relative to posting of
changes in train schedules.
). b. No. I75, by Leinenweber. Con-
ferring additional jurisdiction on JUS
tees of peace.
$. B, No. 176, by Leinenweber. Re
curing goods for sale in packages to be
plainly marked with net weight there
of.
S. B. No. III, by Pierce. Requiring
state veterinarian to furnish county
clerks certified copy of brands issued
to stock raisers.
S. b. No. IFS, by Pierce. Providing
for elections upon question of increas-
ing tax levies.
$. B, No. 179, by Huston. Authoriz-
ing the state to refund $4,000 to pur-
ehasers of indemnity school lands in
Crook county to which the state could
not complete title.
$. B. No. $50, by Huston. Providing
that taxpayers or their wives shall be
competent to serve as jurors and re-
curing that in criminal action where
defendant is a female or a minor, not
les sthan one-third of trial jury shall be
females.
$. B. No. 181, by Olson. Prohibiting
county judges and commissioners from
creating a voluntary indebtedness in ex-
cess of constitutional limitation.
$. B. No. 1S2, by Eddy Providing
uniform prices for patented articles, in
eluding pavements, used upon public
work.
S. B. No. 1873, by Farrell. Providing
fees for certificates of registration for
graduate nurses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and ef-
fectively removes scrofula, boils and
other blood diseases because it drives
out of the blood all the humors that
cause these diseases. They cannot be
successfully treated in any other way.
External applications for their re-
moval have proven almost useless,
because they cannot drive out the
impurities that are in the blood.
Hood s Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood, perfects the digestion, and
builds up the whole system. The skin
becomes smooth, clean and healthy.
This great blood remedy has stood the
test of forty years. Insist on having
Hoods, for nothing else acts like ii.
There is no real substitute. Get it
today. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27

Continued on Page seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27

Continued from page two.)
Stella Waller, Mrs. Anna Carpenter,
NJ rand Mrs. Owen Cotterman, Mrs
Elsie Townsend and Mrs Engle Is daugh
ter, Mrs. w. G. Polka and family.
On Thursday evening the members
of the Jolly Score club gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Domogalla
on Court street.
At the meeting il was decided that
the club would soon entertain with a
large affair, for which each member is
to have the privilege of asking guests
to increase the number to 40.
Five hundred was played during the
evening and the card honors were won
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27

= x = y 4 Z x 4 = x x = = x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27

Hodge, Catherine Vincent, Kenneth
Stout, Blondel Carleton, Monford Al
ans, Earl Shafer, Denzil Herrick. Mi
ton Steiner, Donald Allison.
Movie parties still are occupying an
important place in milady' calendar.
the young folk especially choosSig this
method of entertaining with tea at
their homes or some refreshment place.
Several matrons gathered small
groups of their friends together for
these little affairs during the past few
days, which again helped to cnliven a
Continued on Page seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27

which Mrs. Burton f. Carrier was host
ess Tuesday afternoon at her home ON
Court street.
About dozen matrOns, members of
the kensington tea club. and two or
three guests enjoyed the hostess hos
pitality.
Those gathering for the afternoon
were: Mrs. Sylvia Thompson of The
Dalles, Mrs. Clarence Edwards of Tilla-
nook, Mrs. F. 4. Elliott, Mrs. Chrales
II. Spaulding, Mrs. James Withycombe,
Mrs. b. C. Miles. Mrs. w. G.. Allen,
Mrs. Edward s Tillinghast. Mrs. RAY
L. Farmer, Mrs. Fred A. Legg and Mrs.
NJ. C. Fndley.
A piano recital of merit was given
by the younger pupils or Mrs Walter
4. Denton sevaral days ago at her
residence studio ON North Twelfth
street.
A number of interested friends and
parents of the youthful performers
were asked and were most enthusiastic
over the progress of the Young folk,
Maxine Glover, Frances Martin. Vir-
ginia Berger and Kenneth Stout repre-
sented the primary class, il being their
first appearance. They We're most win
ming and clever. Little Margaret Stein
er surprised all by the musical growth
since last heard
Each pupil deserves special mention
for the splendid work and efforts.
Those participating I'm the programme
were: Frances Martin, Virginia Berger,
Maxine Glover, Margaret Steiner, Mar
garet Lewis, Pauline Marnach, Ethel
wynne Kelly, Ruth Griffith, Eugenia
Savage, Bertha Vincent, Eugenia Brand
horst, Ruth Moore, Dorothy Patterson,
Prudence Patterson, Helen Elmer,
Jennelle Vandervort, Katherine Hart
ley, Leila Bawn, Florence Elgin, Frances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27

i NOontlnueu from page 0ne.)
Tbs commission favors that a serre
CATION be made by aseertaining tn,
hopeless mental defect cases and these
be permanently removed from their so
eial environment by life detention in a
state institution. but that this system
be fully safeguarded.
Some Minor Suggestions.
Many minor recommendations were
made as to employment and improve.
ments
Referring to the parole system the
report declares that its operation is the
principal source of irritation among
the prisoners; that considerable mis-.
understanding exists among the pris-
oners as to the difference between the
mandatory and discretionary provi-
sions of the law, and largely upon that
ground the recommendation in regard
to the parole system are offered.
1t is declared that the fundamental
error of the present parole system is
that 1t is not true that repetition of
criminal acts is conclusive evidence of
habitual eriminality.
Removal of the warden and the pa.
role officer from membership of the pa
role board is advocated.
Walking in the "bull ring,'' the re-.
port states, probably has been abused
in the past, but no objection is founl
to its use by the committee if the as
signment be for a reasonable period and
careful attention be paid to its effect
upon the feet
Great waste was found in disposition
of some of the articles of food served
to the prisoners.
N~---------~-~--~
by Mrs. H. V. Mclean and A. A.
Nickel
Mrs. Domogalla who is bride of a
few months was assisted in the serv.
ing by Mrs. j. Clifford Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chaffee will
entertain informally tonight with sew
eral tables of $500" at their home on
the Wallace road.
Those asked TO make up the tables
are, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Kimball, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Pettys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lerbv, Mr., and Mrs. Al Steiner, Mrs.
Clarabelle Clark, Mrs Marie Mathews,
Miss Belle Miller and Miss Jefferson.
81
Among the delightful affairs of the
week was the informal sewing bee for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27
SOCIETY

= = y 4 = 4 Z < !. \ x x j:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27

by Mrs. II. V. Mclean and A. A.
Nickel.
Mrs. Domogalla who is bride of a
few months was assisted in the serv-
ing by Mrs. J. Clifford Bowen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27
BOARD REPORTS ON

Continued from page One.)
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

If. Ia|. rrIIeU /.rE EH.4 F'nII."a
rat.r- Nun3aE upon th- second OWES
Trel week. of rs prosperous eng9ge-
ueu- Iu tta ifgtr .urra a.as'
hir..a fre lHtIrr. ute-ral n-rs hp
p~orIuE iu tEs UhaFfr revue -~n
suga faterites hF Nl kHarra and
rfs ed4cafee rr9e bet hiiilRmH.
Eaf cantor Isl rieIl tfrrsr
BlEz .Tpker Erd q %. Don Rar-
.Ia- Tl.Eras Richards .4-4 MIufUr.
Dudiey Fa-nsworth cler Hi lester
.-trerSrr Fanny Hr.r Atgu k.uA
Mildred Richardson. the fairbants
twins Dorothy Leeds Hrr's Lloyd.
ffelfr BARNES 3 au Eaturtt Florence
tn.r Virginia Taylor Marie wallace.
..rA.u.a Caldwell ta DctT0irrrt.
Uarctbs Richardson tsroi Young
a nd msn5 1tnfra
Tu tNe slrrcvsfu1 musical coue3r.
Af fIss FnItnat no came o. the
Drfrrt opera house tne week NJ Dec
81 there ts a,ur.uE prom .o'cf gut.
fgutrai r'4eie. wIttv lines inte.Il-
gent lyrics and pretty y0uthfIl girls
vho from mere half dozen 20 tba
opening gradually Increase tn num-
here until the stage In crowded wi-a
& hem ThrEr ore rew nrf Hs4uflrC
M efo,iies Hr1merleh Ns man. o.
clever book uy Guy Roltou and =
70 Wodshcuse end nrr re.elaficnF 80
f-rban's daring scenic fancy Tho
fHroriteH ~ The original cast I'm tire
Natt Amsterdam fneRfer New York.
during LAST season run include
George Marfariare tlso Alder John
. flezaari tehn s. HounC CHAR l~s
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
wASrrtNgroN

TNc elaborate tIn production of
"Iran the Woman with Geraldine
Ta-ror fn tire titlo role will he 'he
Warrington Offering next week. The
picture stand pre-euInent In power
of storf i1 t1s lesson that y teaches
far good tn patriotic 10 sling and ln
everything that pertains 90 thf MAX
Ing - great educA oual. historical
ard romantic spectacle Miss Far
rar. as Joan achieves The beet act
INK in her screen career, ~ IS de-
rfared She brings the immortal
maid ~ orleans back to lIf". -o
vivid nro thc historic acepes Ia which
she aprears Theodore Roberts Wil-
lace Reid ia ymoud Ha item and H0-
bart Poeworth have prom incnt parts
in the specturle The-adfed program
attractions include interesting pic
tures - famous literary folk salmr
fshinE Emnons and c0lNln. popu-
lar cnterta luers wili sing and the
Washington orchestra VIII play 81
program ~ special muslc.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Mfakins Nicholas Hurnham. Wayne
>lnu Maurice Cass. Percy Woodie5.
Frances Cameron. ltEtIe Wilson.
Fanny Grant Ted wing and ,o ath-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

rhe Majestic attrs ction next week
will be Ann pennington. famous lit-
tle dancing star in The Antics of
Ann In this production. Miss Pen
uingtor has a roie that allows her
to q tmonatrste Athleti- agility, sec
ond unlF ta that - Douglas Fair
banks Her versatility shows itself
IN variety of stunts which keep the
fJu going at top pace thru dve acts
~ rolNcklrg comedy Alternately
sho dances iike a sElph. plays foot
BAN like real gridircn star, 50 inns
and dives like Annette Nellcrmanp.
drives racing var lke oldheld an0
fuaIly elouts Elaborate scenic en -
riraururut marks every act The JAP
auese tes-foor1 in which Mas Pen
uiuEt0u performs her dances provij-
INK an especially gorgeous setting
White srrurs 300 the Etfia school
where she is a student employ the
CHORUS % tho "FuI1f~s Re pupils The
cnst eciuars Harry Ii4mw orWl
Htvsg vs. T carlton and CrRwford
Kent tdaed attraction on The Mo
t~stfc program f0r the week wiil te
MBtt and leg n their latest comedy
THE Patent Attorney thc third ,n
tha series of animated studies 81 Wild
iife. showing waterfowl bv under
wafer ptntoEr news and travel
films. and tro Majestic orchestra, di-
rscted by rrof Wsrd Hutton.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15


Tired Dnr' etmas ehrTrcrs Will hnt
the Temple Goed. place for anuse-
menl rest aud relaxation next week
fAat natural comedian fLouls simon,
former -rrr of Katy hfd' and br
New .;ra amau tVIU be one az the
fpafufnf aided C} ave assrr .Afts. lu
hig latest -tlt called The New nhauf-
ffus ruIl.U lfuS .HfcF which flr-
nfshts h.n with 20-hnrsr power We
hiclu always rAeetifu Efh~ sreed l,in-
it Another headline feature Will be
trn "taf..u sisters Fannie and KIT
tiS one nt tie best stFter acts in
rho fNa-u5y fasf now Fannie and
Katie uau always Nc depended upou
81 r-narr .ul 'Ntuc V'in their catchy
ITTT -TTT TTTT IVIlN HFU
therr HlI uc th Great Leon. e Ia
mons Hindu wonder r-HrNtr ana hiB
troupe .f eisttt Hindu mnEiclnns
pre-rut.us n series ~ wonderful IT,
fus.aus and fe.ts 30 magic which are
astd to be startling and sshsa tionai.
rran- .aIr band from Nev- York
s|ea tle Veroon Ffye. promoters ~
.uErr- nrauuf uftnu. in au Net s4it 20
be- o. tlar ~ ninth and melody Other
numbers noted Violet MACMILLAN.
known Rs THE fady Dainty. in An
uu gue vaudeville novelty entitled
rIl aud Gut ~ the Mcvies.' Homer
I'.rsiusan and Gracie nfaEou. Wu-
sIeal comedy fsvorites with a pa
urfka sprinsie of songs and chatter
Pre- sIN American dancers. In a 9} u'-
pu stGtH ~ trrHs IchprfGn eNotufiHus
,hr Three k@ryliles trick aili'n rdists.
snf tas Universal news weekly VIA
The Moore sCuur
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Coming 20 the rycoum next week
wlil be Victor Herbert and Henry
Riossoui's The only Glrir which ar
fers vastly from the average musI-
cal comedy inasmurh as it hiss real
story % tell and real plot o. DO
elpp The plot has 20 40 with fhe
bachelor friendship ~ four people.
three ~ whom eventually "faIi" fnr
mafeiT1cuv. while tho fourth a no
rpttisf. fencies he is immune Com
plicatIona are contributed bv disscn-
-sftrrt- = stf--ffe he fi-- -s--t-
and q perfectly happy party ls broken
up in the apartment ~ The Nbretflat
who ch0rtles In his bachelor glee
Tho scene which fnda The Uhretti 20
and hls mHrried pals entertaining
fomale members ~ p musical comedy
IS NOT only y lesson o. The Four hu1-
bands but makes the llhrettlsf
charge his mind about his strictly
business relations with his partner in
words and music Tn the end they
fnll in love wlfh each other. Tho
company includes Charles Fulton,
Charles Hall. Jesse Nottingham Iiar-
rV p Young - F Saale. Rupert
Graves Juliene Costa. Nadine GREY
Virginia Scott Rifle Wilson. Louise
pevton Ruth Morris and group ~
R0rEeousiy Fowned girls.