davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
BRINGS IN Much TIN FOIL


The response TO the Red Cross appeal
for tin foil is very gratifying. Already
several hundred pounds have been
brought In and sent to a laboratory TO
be refined. In this way better price
can be obtained. The large manuiac-
tories rsilrood shops, fire engine com
panies. the police, stores, clubs and p1i-
vate citizens are doing their part, and
when the combined efforts OF these
varied and separate energies come 20
the old City Hall. II will mean that
many little children in France and Bal
cium will have chance at least 20
live-the chance that at present thou
sands Of them are withou'.
The children Of WILMINGTON seem 70
be alive to this need, for thry are bring
ING In their collections e add 20 the
mass Of tinfoil that otl..wis, would
swell the dump heap. Any old rubber
thas 's discard can he turned iIito
money either at Mr.. .1fzs ar Mr. Ntr-
tone places. and the. result given 20 The
same hini for sa 5i's ifr.
The Red Cross desires th.t old rubber
shall not be left a. 70 cid City Hall.
he asks that the owners of all rubber
waste take e to the above msntitned
dealers.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

Get competent woman TO help you
with the cleaning, and the way to get
her is 20 ask Tor her services through
a little Want Ad.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
GERMAN SPIES keep Tab
ON American SHIPPING
BY The unIled press

BY The United Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 2S-
The efficiency with which German
spies are keeping the Kalser's sub
marines informed OF the movements
OF American merchantmen was de-
scribed here today by the captain and
mombers of the crew OF the schooner
Childe Harold. which was sunk by a
uhoat.
The schooner was stopped by the
submarine of the French coast on
June 81 The submarine captain I'm
mediately asked where the ships
Sherman and Crossley we're. The
Sherman and Crossley loft New York
at the same time the Chude Harold
sailed, but only the shippers and
owners were supposed to know this.
The captain said the German com
mander refused to accept food from
the schooner, declaring he had been
warned that food taken from Amer
lean ships might be poisoned.
The men were set adrlft In a leaky
boat and later were rescued by a
British steamship and taken to Mon
tevideo from where they were sent
to Rio Janerio and then to the United
states.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

ton, even though the thing may not
be done in the best possible way,
than II rs to stand still and debate.
Lack Of immediate action in the
crisis Of a battle might mean that
the Army would be defeated, thou
sands OF lives lost, and possibly the
honor OF the country stained.
Think over this difference between
Army organization and civilian orga.
nization. The longer you think about
It, the more clearly you will see why
your own interests demand that you
should ft into your place In the
Army and follow instructions much
more strictly than is necessary I'm
civil life.
The Army is governed by military
law. This means that soldiers are not
brought to trial In civil courts, ex.
cept for certain serious crimes, but
are subject to military courts OF in
uuiry. summary courts and courts
martial. However, this will never be
a question Of much Importance to the
great majority of the men In the Ma.
tional Army.
Success In Winning Victories.
Success In winning victories Is the
object for which the Army exists. In
comparison nothing else counts.
Every officer and every soldier must
be ready to make any sacrifice, big
or little, to accomplish this object
An officer may spend years in work
ing out solutions to military prob
lens. only to find IN the end that all
the credit for what he has done Is
swallowed up In the general reputa
fion OF the Army. II this proves e
be the case. he has no cause for com
plant II Is the rule Of the Army tina
! everything must be done "fur th|
: good OF the service
In the same way you may be called
upon to carry through some danger
p GUS mission or to perform unpleasan
, duties. Every such call IS an oppOT
q tunity to show your loyalty to tn
{ service and to the Nation. Remembe
4. in all these cases that hundreds o
] thousands Of other men IN the Army
, from top to bottom, like yourself ar
}. working first and all the time for IN
r success of the team.
4 It is usually the Army with tn
4 strongest team spirit that fights It
3 way through 20 victory. Try 10 cult
s vate that spirit in the National Arm!
+ both in yourself and among you
e comrades.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
'HAPPY WEDDING GUESTS"
Mr.. GIVENS subject

DELAWARE CITY. Aug. 2s.-A
large camping party last Saturday
went TO Reybold's cabin on the G. and
ID. Canal. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Hemphill Mr. and Mrs.
c. Earl Baum. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sourwein. Miss Mildred Ball and Al
bert Hen'phill
Special services were held Sunday
night at the NJ. b Church The Rev.
r. ~ Given'a subject was: Happy
Wedding Guests" Special instrument
tai music was furnished by Miss Alma
Grimes
Francis Warner. who. as a volua-
teer from the Wilmington High
School. has been working on his
aunts farm IA Connecticut, has re-
turned home
Mr. and Mrs. George sourwein. who
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
MILLIONS FOR DEsTRoYERs.

BY Tho United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.--A new
appropriation of st least S350'00000O
for destroyers will be asked Of Con
gross this week by Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels.
Supplementary plants In private
shipyards for destroyer manufacture,
Daniels said. would be built. He de-
cllned TO say how many destroyers
would be sought. He added that the
appropriation might be made more
thsn S350O00. 600
This IS the first step toward as
sembling great numbers OF destroyers
to beat the U-boat announced by Sec
retary Daniels recently.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
SURVEY or
HOUSEHOLD FOODS.
Bv The Unllei Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Aug. Is. - Ten
thousand American housewives picked
by the Department Of Agriculture, are
making the first comprehensive sur
vey Of household pantries and the
diet Of the American people. This is
the war emergency food survey con
Quoted by the department TO obtain
authoritative information Of the ma
tion's food supply. The housewives
are listing what each family has on
hand on q given date, what II needs
to eat for a week, aud what its month
ly ration Is.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
Oh MY! they're GOING
TO wear EN- LONGER"

BY The United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-They're going
to wear 'em longer.
This was the decree issued yester-
day by Americas dressmakers here
for tie senii-annual convention OF the
Fashion Art League.
skirts will be from two TO six
inches longer" said Nine Margatet
Of Chicago. They'll not be more
than six inches from the ground.
Nine Margaret declared strict ocon-
omy Will be applied In dressmnk'ng
No sleeves for evening gowns,
shorter coats. narrow skirts-hut not
hobby" plain pockets and ellmina-
tion Of lorge cuffs and collars are also
q part OF the program.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

has such a beautifully furnished home you know
and she told me she got everything at Nc
Mahon Bros. We can do the same by simply AZ
ranging to pay a little each week or month to
suit our convenience. Why shouldn't we get
some new furniture and a new rug especially.
since we don't have to touch our savingse"
81 think you are right, dear. You know, now
that we have a bank account, hate to draw on
it. Let's use Mcmahon Bros. Credit Terms IN
stead"
Doesn't this conversation fit your easel. Why
don't you use our credit, too?l
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
GOLF AT DEER PARK HOTEL.

The new is-holc course ON top Of the
mountain In excellent condition. Weather
ideal. Desirable accommodations avail
able. Secure descriptive Golf Folder,
sl4 Market siroet. II. A. Miller Travel
ing Passenger Agent, Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad --Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

have been visiting her tarents, NJ.
and Mrs Evan Hemphill, will Lave
for their home in the Panama Canal
Zone this week.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
HOme.Ueading Course for Citizen-SOldierS

ssued by reserved)
offered the selected for
practical help getting started
Is attempt
binding rules directions These contained the various
regulations United States Army which this
IS Introductory.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
RED CROSS TO HAVE
BOOTH AT STATE FAIR.

The Red Cross Of Wilmington is to
have a booth q. the Delaware STATE
Fair next week. at which an exhibt
OF the work done by the medical m<
surgical departments Of the military
relief will be shown.
There will also be corps Of work
ers on surgical bandages. such a9
gauze sponges. compresses, bandages.
etc. Membership blanks and htera-
ture viii be reody for those desiring
them and an attendant Will receive
subscriptions for membership.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
WILL REGULATE
TRAFFIC FROM
+ AERIAL TOWER

Traffic ar Woodward and MIGHT
gan-aves.. beginning early this week.
viii be regulated from an aerial STA
ton built IN the center OF the street
A crew OF workmen under William
Potts, chief OF tho police signal de-
partment. Is completing the arrange
ment, which is said to be- The only
contrfVance ~ It's kind Ia America.
When In operation there will De-
but one trafic offrer az that inter
section He will be stationed Ina
the elevated "rouudhousc about
seven feet above the pavement Tho
tower Is constructed 90 allow the
ofilcer free use OF hiss arms for sig
mailing during the dag and rcd and
green lights will control trafnc at
night.
The affair resembles the fighting
top OF man-ofwar Traffic sta
lions OF a similar nature have been
used In Paris Il rs Said bur never
before IN America The intersec-
tion OF Woodward and Michigan
ayes Is said 20 be ono OF Che bust
est corners In the country About
10000 vehicles crossed there m 10
hours. when count was made. Sept.
81
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
SOX WIN 20
FROMN. YIN
SLUG FEST
Chicago Hitters Drive
Four National Pitch
erS from Box: -

CHICAGO oct NThe White
Sox need 70 win but tNo more
games from the New York Nation.
ais in order 10 COP thc World
series. as the wiz reg stercd Slnaa1
afternoon make, il TWO straght iet
the Windy Crty team
Chicago started the freworks iG
The second iuuin- oY crossing 'he
plate twice This was nor enough
as he Giants came back with Ike
number 0t counters ia rhe.r hsit ot
the inning u the fourth the Sox
decided Go close things 20 cen
talnty. and ihey die. for eve men
had made The circuit before me-
third out bad been called on Row
lands men
The scoring was an over after
.hat neither team being able 10
count and the fnal score showed The
American l@sN4crs ON fhe long end
~ ~ count
n v7s a s.ucg.nc match from The
STARR. with every Chicago man con
Meeting ssfeis bar Collins Jye
Jackson and Weaver each garnered
three cafe slow SchuQp who
started fc work for The Giants was
soon knocked ir0m th- box ard ~
-l-caS-- ~ for 49,. IL - ALL -
oar three others es the Giant pitch
ers all looked alike 20 the sugeing
American league champs
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
HERALDS DOWN
HAMMOND, IND.,
WARRIORS, 80
More Than 1000 See Local Pro-
fessionals Win At Navin
Field

True TO old-time form. he Her.
aids football team Sunday afternoon
handed the strong Hammond. Ind
eleven a - 20 defeat amid me
cheers and well wishes OF some 4.
900 fans who gathered 20 see the
uit AZ Nayin field
Tho The Heralds won The game
they still lack considerable Of being
a smooth. well oiled grldlron ma.
chine Individual playing was tho
important factor that triumphed for
the Red and White aggregation.
When teamwork becomes The main
cog ot the local professional eleven
they then need fear no Others on
the chalked field
Il was Tommy Hughitt. former
Michigan star Sacksfrder and
dunno that played the stellar rolts
FOR thc Detroit team Time AMI
time again one Of This trio would
smash thru the opposition line or
cf end, and sometimes via forward
pass f1r long gains
Sacks cder was responsible ,or
TWO o. the fouchdowns one ~ uhich
be- scored after brilliant 4l-yard
run thru 'he entire ladiars sggr
cation Hughitt performing in trur
los'onian style. made good ne ON
or one on 3, 4ash thru center
Thing did not start UNA .ne
gecond quarter as the locals were
reid 10 check during the srst pr
Rod During he opening and fnal
ssssiOns tho visitors showed flashes
OF real football and Ar mes thrir
defense held like q stone van
Tho forward psFses we're fried
and some ~ them worked by fhe
locals. considerable more tuning lr
IN this department ~ TIE game pIY
be necessary before ne locals D.
come proficient summary
frrt A q r.e
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
FOOTBALL

5000.
rfn g e+t-rr En
Wine fr riEr western ~F
~A-r
pet--. Eastern saginaw A-tsu-
Hil
ltarteNutN hi&h fft
q r. Central '4e Filht i@S
Ait,1n agt eAftr rreN
-------------------- -
Reserves
l-ahstng - a. 49, apct
narcotic riga pa
Pontiac y ~ aFst Six
owosso hiEr q" ~ LOUIS
rt-
" chisan =. Case
" ie rnsla ert-H
tudue - IRAN Hiin
ONO STATE t ieyan
Illinois p. kansas
Kansas Aggtes IT. -Aian ma AS-
< ies
Ns6ra.sa % SIERRA .-. "a $ /" .'.e5 an Pc
oosteF esierr ~ serve
Sort western 49, LAKE f're-i ~
eke
Missouri -, ilIiaw J-"e.
Man ~. ONO northern
Kenyon - Mount Lulon o.
oen!son - Aar sHali
wltt-nbers t6. Baidwln-wauacs g
oepauw Rose Polytechnic.
N9fre Dane aa rs 1.anraZn1 q
Earih4m ~. Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
FAST Time IN
FORD MEET sun.
Robert Henkel, Detroit Man,
Wins 25-Mile Race At
Fair Track

A dry track. and the weather just
cold enough to impart plenty OF
pep" into the men behind the
wheels. made the Ford races Sunday
afternoon some Of the best ever
pulled OF at the local fair track
Robert Henkel and ]. r. McCar-
thy, both Detroit lads, and Bob VII
cox, Owosso, came under the wire
at the finish in The order named
The winner finished the 25-mlle Anal
In Is minutes and 20 81 seconds.
Close 90 $1,000 prizes were award
Cd I've prizes being given the frsf
hYe g. Finish ln each race. sum
mary.
First heat 10 miles. r. NcCsr-
thy FIRST. Robert Henkef. second. y
6. wilcox third NJ $. Lake. fogrth
u. y. Barnes. hfth Time.
second heat. 10 mlles--frauk Rice.
nrst; j. j. Charleston second Tohn
Iyre third Richard Baker. fourth
4. ~ wilson. nth Time-I0.
Third heat. 10 miles r. Fer.
nette, hrsti Ernie Ansterberg. SEQ
ond Herman Block. third. Henry i.
SleNens. fourth H. H. Ryttouharq
NTH. Time-lo.07.
FINAL. % mnss-R0hert We,Fei
rrSt. J. X. Mccarthy second. NJ ~
wilcox. third. John Tyre. fourth
rank Rice hfth TIno--ge goa.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
CENTRAL HIGH
DOWNS STRONG
TOLEDO TEAM
Northwestern Wins From
Northern and Western
Loses 10 Windsor

Detroit Central high school foot
paH cmcreei the victor az Toledo
SATURDAY 10 their annual game with
Waite high chool team by 12-7
count This 'hn fourth consecu.
live win fo- tho Central school over
tho Ohio school
Detroit opened things - IN the
-ec0ni period and scored another On
he 'h.rd Waite grddora failed fo
count until TIE last period Capt
Hrfnkeri, ~ me Detroit team. was
carried from the feid seriously TO-
jured in fhs second quarter Later
90 ga- found Do was uGor.nr from
a blow over fha kidneys
Moro Than 1000 turned cu t0 wit.
nr-s frr barrie
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08


After 0fGrs Hours fhe tfl-
af sfrran no!1v rre0 ri.ei p
fyceurr theater this weck By CAPS o
hle froure ~ actors The conCre-
gatInu Wplsteig E.Iei GOO na. ..a-
f-r.ar it was an enthusiasflc rnn-
rrpRaffrn which haDted ARD used
tl.nins and gladly applsaded the
Ir -iHrg Tire story - the perHs
80 ID rrrtfY nfdre cir ma iArKe city
~ s necessary FOR ire 'displaF ~ q
considerable amount - ffankress
making rho perf7rwan0e inappra prise
a+e frr children hUt SIS realism =
designed 20 furnish food fnr th0t Tor
those 10 mature gears Tn shows The
zr and p ghit r~sperfAhlr gentle
man runctlilDns ~ the limit when
comes 90 huHiness or political
trnuaee ffaw bar with an elastic con-
science when only The iife and future
~ young girl are concerned Ia
thls tnstanrn happily tho man ia ~.
-As~ doea not gAt - scot free bat lF
made - share the burden ~ hls sin
with his victim
While tho story is IN most respects
frge 10 iife ~ discusses 0airs Tuit~
Gualashed that are usually disclosed
only n tho detectives ofd-H or th"
surgeon operating room its value
tn helping 20 arouse the public
-~onsrienre - foahtful hut there q
no doubt that Artlstioally % 10 a
success both A. 20 the work 20 -
author. Roy Foster and that ne
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
mich. WINS
OVER Glass;,
40 SCORE
YOst Men Show Old
Time Form; Sparks
Individual Star

ANN ARBoR. Mich. oct. s.
Michigan showed oid.time football
form and opened the 1917 football
season by defeating Cass Saturday
afternoon. Al 20 0.
Sparks proved the Individual star
Of the game. his long end runs and
brilliant open field work being The
feature "Clin' showed that he was
even improved since last fail, when
he was heraldcd as one of the great
est OF Michigan's Quarterbacks.
Weimann showed real class a.
fullback. tearing the Case line 70
shreds with his powerful smashes
Tad" was a little slow IN starting
and was stopped behind the line a
couple Of times. but for The most
part he could be depended on 20
make from two 90 10 yards.
Two new hafbacks were uncov-
cred in the game. Cohn. who start
ed al left half. and Rye, who re-
placed Hanish late in the first half
Coins line smashes were rivaled
only by those Of Weimann, and his
weight bore him thru the line al
scrimmsge for biz gains Rye hir
the line in a manner that resembled
the terrific pTunErs OF -aufOsrgcfnl,
the 500 boy running low and hard
The Michigan line did excellent
work, especially on defense. The
new men seemed a bit slow In
charging when the Wolverines had
the ball. but proved a stone wall on
defense. Case was able 20 score but
one first down in the entire first
half, this being made by Slit who
went around end for more than 10 /
yards on a fake forward pass. The !
attempts OF the light Ohio school /
backs 10 find openings in the Mich |
igan forward wall proved futile and !
the Case forward passes went wrong /
e--s----- y
breaking thru and hurrying the |
paEser.
Sparks punting turnout the game |
was exceptionally good. the quarter
back getting OF a couple OF 5O-yard |
boots that travelled high and slow. |
The ends had little trouble in cover |
ng the kicks and usually downed /
he receiver in his tracks.
The summary.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

" took tho Windsor hlrh football
team Just three minute ~ play 90
down the football team from West
ern hiEh. Detroit. SATURDAY after
noon. bv 10 score.
Following The KICKOFF Ouelleffe
scored the touchdown before fhe
Detroit lads had fairly become start
cd. After that the Canadian lads
held firm their defense when tho
Detroiters threatened 10 score
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
EMPLOYER FOR
SIX HOUR DAY
Big British Soap Maker Sees
II Coming After
War

LONDON Sept DO tBy ManJ-
Lord Leverhulme. head of The larg
est soap manufacturing concern In
England and one OF the largest EN-.
ployers Of labor has declared he
fayors six-hour day after the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
FREAK BETS
WAGERED ON
THE SERIES

CHICAGO. Oct 6-Thls world
series will set a record for freak
betting. The fans are giving much
attention 20 freak betting.
Here are some samples:
EYon money that Cicottr gives
fewer bases on halls than Schupp
Fifteen 10 one the Sox don't win
The FIRST four games.
Six 10 five the Sox and Giants
don't break even in the FIRST four
games
Twelve TO i've Tho Giants don't
win three out Of four
Eleven 10 ten the Sox steal more
bases than the Giants.
Even money Bonnie Kaun doesn't
pet hit In his first four times at
bat
Tive 10 one that Eddie Collins gets
nore hits than Herlog.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

Wise Where did Chump eot all
his money lately
Otherwise Re started matri
monisl agency for war brides" and
sold them 'all before the slump
nanln
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

The Amateur Gardener what do
YOU consider Is best for cabbage
worms
The Market Gardener never
studied their diet closely. but mine
seem 10 lhrlvn On cnhhAgna
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

tohchfow ns- ackefehrr fEugItf
-, ksteder Goals from stouf hdoWr.-
tuehitt : In Nrfnrer Tsawton 3D..
- NJ Umpire -Dsferhefc. fcofvatrt
Head linnFmAr FfnsreIer Time a.
quhrters--l2 minutes ~ubstftutlou4
heralds. shook for Mahcr Naher
ipf Sackstedor. - Shields FOR Thfsfr.
he Imam for Usher. Hammond. e.
Noihmen Tor Hooker. Bower fof
Nolan. Thlery Tor cole slatsr ~,
Herriu
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

Innings ......
y Y. Nationals 3 O. 0--'
Chicago Amer . . H..
Three base -McTarty Two
base -McNuuiu. Robertson. j.
Collins Home run-T'ei sch DoTuie
Weaver 20 2. Collins 20 Gan
dlll LIFT on - ses--New York Ma
rtonals, 3 Chicago Americans g First
base on errors--New York Nationals
l. paseg on hails-ipT Cicofte Hits
and earned runs-oT SGllse runs r
innings or Cicotts. run IN o.
struck out-Bv Cicorte hy Sa'iAe
= Umpires-CfTsouzhH behind the
plate Klein al FIRST base Rlgler at
second base Evans ~ third base
Time-i.fs
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

rtraniefh Tor NleFeland leave daily
A. 1916 p. IN. Buffalo steamers leave
laily 81 y. M. Mackinac leland
ftcauers leave Mondays and safur-
lave at ~ ni.. Wednesday and Fri-
lays 81 10 n M Central tlmrl In
icrmatinn about especial trips 90
tnffherr ard eastern summer resorts
nav BE- secured from 7. 81 Davis
fcnefaf raasenGer agent ~ the u a
= Lake Lines or 81 the u q g.. ticket
Nfce ISL 0riswoid- ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Matrimonial canouHass

J Bride You don mind my wear.
ing this complexion mask nights.
do you. dear
Groom surely rot It's your
not wearing d, DAYS that's getting
my goat,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
The summary

NUUeIITWTINnN-F0 MIrnIEHr I've
for Hanish. Fr0emke for Cohn g;
Clair FOR Cartwright; Getz for Good
Fell: Henderahott for Elmer Cree
Genebeck for sparks; Fortune FOR
Getz. sparks for Gene ch. Cohn for
froemke, Cartwright for ST Clair.
morrison Tor Cartwright. Linstrom
for Boyd Gran for Weske.
For Case; Stevenson FOR Heintz.
Armstrong for Haag
Dfhcials--James Durfee williams.
referee. Walter Kennedy. Chicago.
umpire. Time of quarters. ] a min
uses. Touchdewns Weimann 2
sparks 2, Rye T. Goals from touch-
downs. Wsimann out OF s.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Northern Loses to North~estern.

Northern Loses TO Northwestern.
North western had little trouble d.
feating Northern high football Sat
uriAy afternoon oy a 30-S score.
superior weight and better de
fensivC and offensive game made
possible the victory
Pun bias were frequent in the
Fanle ane accounted for Northwest
ems hrst two touchdowns the
initial one directly and the second
one indirectly The winners didn't
display any too much proves hang
inE on 70 the oval either. but their
ahilty 10 recover fumbles stood
them n great stead Numerous pen
alties also were indicted By Ref
eree rdok Remington. those called
fotaiinE 20 Yards
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

Bonechisel--lsnt that your cous.
IN. S'onescraper over there skin
ming an surorhs?
Skinpants-Yes He always was
ereninate !, wouldn't surprise me-
70 see him chopplnE wood
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

clever company which presents the
situations with as much delicacy as
the occasion permits
The comp9ny consists Of these
Players all 'of whom are we'll cast
and give complete satisfaction Chas
~ SteNeus Florence Burroughs
MRrgaret paigo. Karl Rafser. Edwin
brandon. hofuthea Howard frank
lteadick. Jr Joseph liy land. william
sexton. Fred Kelly
sANErN.
Among the features that stand out
prominently Ina hllN Mafsnn'a beef
trust show that opened weeks run
in The Gayrty theater sunday after
noon, b. speciality singing number
hy Helen and Frances liuRaell These
Young ladies ~omprisc thu most mclo-
dtous and entertaining duo that has
appeared locally In many months
"A New Arrival" "a the title 81 the
vehicle that furnishes the excuse for
WafAons appearance while Watson
is the funmRker in chief 81 the or
RaniHatton. credit must be given his
associate. whose efforts were warm
ly received
The plot ~ the piec, has an ele-
ment ~ continuity and u may he
seen distinctly thru both acts. 10 has
30 do with . rich uncle and "A mixed
up family that eventually untAuglcs
There are. according 20 the preSs
agent exactly $50 pounds ~
chorus girls who sing ard dance
gracefully Many tuncful voices ara
found iu that section ~ the orgRni-
Katfun
Baatrice HARLOW a symmetricai
young lady who knows how 60 use a
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