davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Results Yesterday.

FIRST RACE, five furlongs; Mabe
Trask 105 (Howard). $3.50. $3.50
and $40, won; Jean X 101 tHun)
1870 and $3.50, second; Angelina
107 Gentry. $3.50, third. Time, :3t
As; Cobalt Lass, Hull Gull, Pianeta
Ukulele, Pin Tray. Su Su, Hug Me
Alga Petrova and Sasse IL ran.
SECOND RACE. mile and six.
teenth; Bean Spiller 113 (Connelly)
1880. $3.50 and s5.40 won; Tusf
Tush IL. Garner) $27.17 and $14.20
second; Grasmere 107 (Hunt Sc
third. Time, LAG 3-5. Beauty Shop
lence/ Mud Sill, Fleuren, Irish CNltle'
man and Rifle Shooter also ran.
THIRD RACE, SIX furlongs; w. w
Hastings 100 (Gruber), field $42.1O
$3.50 and $3.50 won; st. Augustine
100 (Martin), $3.50 and $3.50 second
Speariene 112 (Williams). $40
third. Time, -1:12, Queen Trovato
North Sea, Ernest b. Jack Stuart
Jane Francis, Enos. Duke of Savoy
Myrtle Gale and Lucey B also ran.
FOURTH RACE, mile and seventy
yards; Bradley's Choice 106 (Con'
nelly), $490, s2.70 and $2.S0 won,
Arriett 106 (Crump), $2.70 and $2.sC
second; Bell Swoop l0S tMorys) $6.st
third Time, 1:42. High Owl, War
saw, Queen Apple. Lightfoot and Or
mulu also ran.
FIFTH RACE, six furlongs; Soil,
115 (Morys), $500. So and s2.20 won
Opportunity 113 CWilliams), SO ant
$3.50 second; Fruit Cake 112 (Shil'
lings), $3.50 third. Time, iii 3-5
Etruscan and Phocion also ran.
SIXTH RACE, mile and seventy
yards; Miles Finlen 105 (Barrettl
Salts. sl0.40 and $40 won; Flasi
Of Steel 102 (Stearns), s21.70 ant
1920 second; Pas de Chance 81
(Willis). $3.50 third. Time, 1:43 2-5
Hemlock. Lady Ward, Monotony Mar
tin, Evelyn V, Sleeper Clare, FL Re,
and Ed Harrison also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, mile and six
>teenth; Sayonarra 102 tMajesty
$s41O, SIG and $3.50 won; Julia /
iO9 (Connelly), s7.20 and IS second
Turco LOG (Dursch), $500 third. Time
l:45 3-5. Miss Fannie, Prince $
Black Broom, Water War, Fairy LIE
gend, Clark NJ and Stout Heart alst
ran.
TOdays Entries.
FIRST RACE - Claiming 800
maiden colts and geldings. 2-year-
olds, five furlongs: "Springside 1903
Lone Star 105, Lucky Day 106, Jack
Hill 106, Southland Ump) los, Char
ley Nolte 10s, Gilligan LOG, Little Buss
106, Walter Brady i06. Jiffy l07
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
"WILD BILL SETLEY
HOTELyNG IN UTICA

Judging by letter received yester-
day from wild Bill' Setley. the for
mer Western association umpire. is IN
his glory managing the Metropolitan
hotel at Utica, n. Y. Says wild Bill
in part:
II thot I would write you few
lines so you could let the boys know
where / am. / am managing TINS
hotel here, and she Is some hotel We
keep all the burlesque girls here and
have a big cabaret. oh, boys. she Is
fine, wine and beer every minute. We
had four inches of snow this morning
Sure miss the Oklahoma weather
Send me The World. as l can't keer
UP with what's going on out there, for
I am coming back some time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
National Association Expected Revise Baseball Map Next Week
Students Dress Alike?

II the new movement started
at the high school by Mrs. Lila
Wade Harrell. instructor In the
musical department. Is favorably
received by majority of the
students. the uniformity of dress
policy for the girls will be
adopted. At "A general assembly
OF the school yesterday the vir-
tues of uniform dress for high
school girls was explained by the
principal. An appropriate uni
form was also exhibited before
the students. II was made from
steel gray sateen and permits OF
embellishments in the collar and
cuffs.
Preventing of atrocities in
dress, economy and substitution
OF the refined for the bizarre
were the fundamental reasons
stated by the principal in favor
OF the adoption OF uniforms by
the girls.
= In addition TO the display OF
the costume ten girls also ap-
peared before the students
dressed in them. On their
backs they had placards declaim-
ing Economy versus Waste"
Moral Uplift," Merit, not Dress"
mo Diaphanous Waists" mo
Artificial Coloring in School,"
and These Dresses Cost $2.70
Each" Mrs Harrell's idea first
was TO have khaki dresses. but
owing To the demands OF the gov
ernmont for this material now II
proved to be too expensive.
Cooperation by the mothers
and guardians of high school
girls is sought by the faculty in
getting the girls To adopt the
dress reform. There will be
nothing compulsory about the
movement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

Wisconsins unexpected victory over
Minnesota, It's first in five years,
might be accounted for by the fact
that IL was the dedication of the new
football field and stadium at Camp
Randall and also homecoming day.
In keeping with the spirit of the oc-
casion a victory was needed to prop
erly dedicate the new stadium as well
as recall to the minds of the gradu-
ates the days of twenty years ago
when the Badger skunked the Gopher
four successive years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Tulsa Slated for Berth in
New Western Association

plans will be launched for two new
leagues out there. One league will
consist OF the southern cities, San
Francisco. Oakland, Vernon. Los An
geles, Sacramento, and salt Lake City.
and the northern loop will be made up
of Portland, Seattle, Spokane. Tacoma,
Vancouver and one other city.
The Southern association needs a
new town to take Mobiles place and
is looking with longing eyes toward
Shreveport in the Texas league.
Some opposition, of course. is bound
to crop out, especially among the mag
mates who will be shifted into smaller
leagues. But for the main part II Is
expected the magnates will greet the
proposed redistricting as life-saver 10
minor league baseball.
There may be an explosion or two
at the Louisville meeting, as the new
leagues take term. but II is more than
likely the moves will be made rather
quickly. The magnates know some
thing must be done II the minor league
baseball is to survive and this method
Is believed 10 be the only logical solu-
ton of what has been a battling prob
lem for the last three years.
"WIT.D RTTT, CETTEY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
1000 SAPULPANS PLEDGED
Creek County signers Number 1000;
Work Hampered by Woman.
World Creek County Bureau
l19h East Hobson.

WOIIu Vfttk IOuhIN BUTtuU
l19h East Hobson.
SAPULPA. Nov. 5.-Approximately
four thousand Sapulpans have signed
food card pledges TO date, according to
announcement today by Mrs Charles
whitaker chairman for the conserva-
ton campaign in Creek county. The
number Of pledges procured in Creek
county is estimated at more than
eleven thousand.
The campaign has been considerably
hampered by the work OF "conscien-
tious objectors." and others. The po-
lice are looking for a mysterious wo-
man who made a house-to- house can
vass in Fife place. urging housewives
rot to sign the pledges. A whirl-
wind campaign TO collect at least six
thousand names In this city before
Wednesday night began this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Y. Campatgners Organize.

DUNCAN, Okla. Nov. b.--T6 assist
in raising the sS5. 100000 war fund re-
quired by the Y. NJ. C. A. an organiza- =
don has been perfected in Stephens
county and fund raising cam..oign is
under way. l.. A. Morton. county
superintendent of schools. is county
chairman. II. G. provinces Is chair
man of the Duncan organization. j.
M. Browning is treasurer. and n. Hill,
q. +. Womack md Ed ]. Leemsn are
members of the executive board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
EUen SfeUen

A striking coincidence Of the Okla
homa Missouri series Of football
games Is the fact that last Saturdays
game not only made four victories for
each team, but gave each team %
points. Each has scored two shut
outs. 1wcnty-six points is the highest
over made by Missouri against Okla
homa and "a Is the limit for Okla
homa against Missouri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Supreme Court Term Set.

WOMB UTttk VOuhIV BuTtAu.
l19h East Hobson.
SAPULPA. Okla, Nov. 5.-Surerior
Judge Gaylord II. Wilcox of Drum
right was in the city today completing
arrangements for the beginning of the
first criminal term of the newly created
tribunal to be held in Sapulpa The
first case will be tried November -.
A heavy docket has been prepared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Joy which reigned when It was

reported the war tax on amuse-
ments did not apply to football.
has baen turned to gloom by a
ruling from Washington that the
war tax OF 10. per cent does apply
to football unless the entire re-
ceipts go into the treasury OF the
university. The tax can be evaded
by turning all Of the receipts over
to the university instead of into
the student organization which
generally sponsors football.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

Announcement that Charlie Weegh-
man will spend 100000 rebuilding
his Cub machine states that none Of
II will be spent for a new cog TO re-
place that at short-Pete Kilduff. The
former Western association star is a
popular lad in Bearland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

Despite the ruling that major league
players must not indulge in football,
Jim Thorpe has gone to Canton where
he again will lead n professional foot
ball team, playing fullback himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

Bunkers. they say. bring about the
downfall of dub golfers. Yes. and also
trip up more than one expert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

To Cure u Cold I'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If II
fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. soc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27
Diseases
Cffer their Services Free Of
Charge.

The United Doctors Ii eused by the
State o, Indi ma for he treatmen; OF de-
10 mites and ali nervous and chronic
diseases of men, women and children,
offer 20 ali who call on this trip, consul
tation, examination, advice free, making
no charge whstever, except the actual
cost OIL treatment. All that. Is asked IN
return fol these valuable services is that
every person treated will state the re
suit obtained TO their friends and thus
prove to the sick and afflicted in every
city and locality, that at last treatments
have been discovered that are reason
ably sure and certain IN their effect.
These doctors are among America s
leading stomach and nerve specialists
and are experts In tie treatment oil
chronic diseases and so great and won
derful have been their results that III
many cases it is hard to find the divid-
ing line between skill and miracle.
Diseases OF the stor ach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart. -pleen,
kidneys or bladder, rheumatism. sciatica
diabetes, bed-wetting. tape worm, leg
ulcers, weak lungs aid those afflicted
VITO Jng-standi z, GeeD-seated, chronic
diseases that have baffied the skill oil
the family physicians. shOnid not fail t.
cal, Deafness often has been cured il
sixty days.
According to their system no more
operations for appendiciti-, gall stones
tu'uors, goitef, piles etc. as these di-
seases are treat "a without operation OF
lEypcdermic injection.
They were among the frs i'll AmericS
TO earn the name of ''Bloodless Sur
geons." 90 doing away with the knifS
and blood and with all pain in the sue
cessful treatment of these dangerou;
diseases.
II you have kidney or bladder trouble
bring two ounce hottie OF your urine
for chemical analysis md microscopic
IeX amina ton.
No matter what your ailment may be
10 mattlr what others may have told
no matter what experience you may
have had with ether physicians, it viii
oe TO your advantage to.see beIn at once
Have 1t forever settled iASour mind. Il
voul case is incurable they will give you
such advice az may relieve or stay the
d5eease Do not put off this duty you
owe Yourself or frienn or relatives who
are suffering on accoff0t of your sick.
ness. az visit ar this ime NAV Up YOU
Worn- out or run down men or women
no matter what your aiiment, consult
them II costs Won nothing.
Remember, this free offer IS for this
visit only.
Married ladies' come with their has
bands and minors with their parentsr
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wis sonsin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27
FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1917.
REil. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary A Seger 10 John Seger
last will and testament.
Jacob Schwenk to Alois
Schwenk, lot 7 & 8 Jasper, $2l00.
Herman Verkamp to JOS. Gehl
hansen. 9 acres, $500.
JOS. l. Gunselman ct al John
Gunse.man, und 2 3 80 acres ST..
Jos. Eversman to Frank Weyer,
20 acres, $3.50
Virgil Hall to Martin Zigler, ~
acres, s400
Louisa F'icken ct al to Elizabeth
Berger pit lot % Huntingburg $500
James Archer ct a to Richard
Nicholson, % acres. $3.50
Elizabeth OFT, to Albert Horney
lot 3 Huntingburg. 1925
August Afford TO James Sander
lot 3 BirdSeye $50.
Geo. re f. Norman to Ezekiel
Morgan, f q lot IL and Ii Ire
land, $1,000
Ezekiel Morgan to Phoebe Nor
man. E = lot IL and Ii Ireland,
$1,000.
Mald Kemper to John Weise'
han, lots "A and 81 Holland 3245
John Neisehan TO Maud Kemp
er, .ots a. ~ 80 Holland $3.50.
Adam 4 ide.ch III. to Liill4a
Krue9 (. = ut. IL ) 2 Bis !
ana 2 duatne jig. il con sido1a-
ton Ut ...er ans.
Lillian krUegei - aorala
HeiaerIch, q mt l. / and Z
Huntlngburg, III co.4e.4 .alln Of
other lands. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27

transfer an emotion to the beholder
merely by the facial expression.
That was the art of the primitive
man and woman, and it is the SIM
plest, strongest and most difficult
art Of to-day.
can actor or actress may give
any sort OF impression by speaking.
That is an easy matter. But let
the same actor of actress try to
give the same impression by a ges-
ture or facial expression, and then
his or her ability is put to the
crucial test. That is why the emo
. tional actress has her greatest on
portunities on the screen" !
L. The first Of the four Metro pro-
auctions in which Miss Stevens is
to star will be Opportunity" ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27
!. THE MAN ABOUT TOWN
By john Rirk

by cOiAi bif
A whiskey man called on sew
eral business men and called fer
a glass of water.
A business man and a customer
came into conversation The
business man says, 1 killed 80
birds IL one shot The caller
SAD, Do Nou know who rou are
talking to" He said. You are
talking TO game warden" The
business man SAID, "You know
who you are speaking to- No
he replied. Well the biggest
liar in Dubois County
A man had a controversy with
hi wifi IN the north part Of on
CITY. 20 id nothing, bur we 7
to the yard, carried in a
fence ald 1t lsngtnwlSe On
the beo, and told her to STAY on
the othel side of the fence. and
both fell asleep vi h Ut another
word.
Conrad Biess.nger says. The
first Auto | see coming | viii look
for telephone post, but the
trouble is have no climbers
How about a man weighing
over two hundred pounds irving
to weigh on a computing scale
Ned and Frank were ont at
Pete Lott crawfshing f0r a No. l
corn land. The name will be
corn island.
Mike Kunkel disposed of his
team OF horses and purchased a
truck dray.
Andy says if he had Jasper in
Louisvi Sunday he would have
turned it down side up.
If you open your eyes you viii
realize
| am a poet and don't know i.
This IS not Everett True that you
never knew.
lis notea clown, but only t.e
nan about town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27
GROWING NAVY BEANS

A hrm seed bed, seed free of disease
planted in a soil we'll supplied with
humus and plantfood. shallow cultiva-
ton and careful harvesting are essen
tiai factors in sacf'essful bean grow
Ing" says n well-&nown bean authori-
~. In this section the beans should
be planted by Nav 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27

Democracy seems to be popular
among the Germans. judging by
the number of Teutonic troops
who are surrendering to the
French and British.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27
We know OF number of families " no

We know OF number of families " no
are regular readers Il the Courier ut
are rot subscribers. hey borrow the a.
per from their neighoose. We are GA!
- know that the Courier is thus 4,
GATED, but why not eubscrio le
price is small and We would = ciate
having thesa names o. orr = 'inplist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27
| SHE FINDS GREATEST
ART IN PICTURES.
Emily Stevens Says Screen Acting
Requires Rare Ability.

= Emily Stevens, who soon is to
leave the speaking stage to star
in four big Metro productions, says
she believes an emotional actress
has her greatest opportunities on
the screen.
Peal dramatic art said Miss
Stevens, lies in the ability to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27
New Poor Farm SuDt.

On Monday the County Com
missioners appointed Mr.. Mat
Blessinger as Poor farm Superin-
tendent to succeed Joseph Marks
removed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27

Divine right apparently in
cludes the right TO defiie churches
ana desecrate graves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27

Every up-to.date Dubois coun-
ty farmer should have his OWL
printed letter heads and envel-
opes with the name of his farm
home printed thereon, especially
the envelopes with the return ad-
dress We can print you 100 of
each for $3.50 on good material.
Give us your order.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-27

Greed Is treason. He who
seeks to help himself at the pub.
lie expense is helping the kaiser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
JAPAN AND CHINA
TO ACT IN FAR EAST
Prepared to Occupy Positions
in Manchuria and Siberia to
Foil German Schemes
WASHINGTON. Dec. %

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~.
Chinese and Japanese troops are be-
ing prepared for possible trouble in the
Far East, particularly in Manchuria and
Siberia, according to dispatches reach
ing Washington today.
The German menace is keenly felt
there now. With the Bolshevik Gov
ernment apparently throwing Russia un-
der Berlin's sway, the Chinese and Jap
anese Governments feel the time is ap-
preaching when they may be forced to
act. providing the consent of the Entente
and this country can be obtained.
Occupation of positions in Siberia,
particularly Vladivostoli, to protect AL
lied supplies is the ostensible motive
impelling the japanese. Back of this
lies the fear that Nippon may be too
iate If Germany's intrigue is not check
mated in time.
Japanese transports are being held
in readiness. A large Japanese army
already is in Manchuria. The possibility
that China Is on guard against further
Japanese encroachment is suggested
here, but outwardly they are as one in
this new development in Far Eastern
affairs.
Assurances have come from the Rus
sian Ambassador at Toxic that Japan
will not send troops into Manchuria and
Siberia until consent of the Entente has
been secured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
i 0n Stage and Film Personalities
RENAUD'S H1STRIONIC
RIVAL DISCOVERED
He Is Hamilton Revelle, Mary Gar
den's Ideal Monk in Film
"Thais"

To Hamilton Reyelle, long a notable
figure on the stage, falls the honor of
playing opposite Mary Garden In Gold
wyn's production of That's" Just what
that means will be understood when It
Is known that the names of n score of
leading men of stage and screen were
submitted to the singer on her arrival
In this country In October to begin work
In Goldwyn pictures. with ch iracteris-
tic decision Miss Garden refused the list
declaring that she had made up her mind
who should play the role Of the monk
made famous in the opera by Maurice
Renaud
Il saw him in 'kismet,'" the Goldwyn
star announced. "and / recognized him
as an admirable actor. OF course, you
vNll get him for my Paphnutius. mean
Hamilton Revelle." Whereupon negotia-
tions were opened with the actor with
the result that he was engaged for what
he later declared to be the happiest un-
dertaking of his career. As the days
went by and episode after episode in
the Anatole France drama was filmed,
Miss Garden became more and more
enthusiastic about acting for the CAM
era. the harmony and efficiency of the
Golwyn studio and the brilliant sup
port she received from Revellc. on their
last day at the studio. in the presence Of
Hugo Ballin. art director. and Morgaret
Mayo. of the Goldwyn staff, the star
epitomized the art of her leading man.
"He is superb as the monk" she said
with enthusiasm The knows the scenario
as l know the opera score. He is as in
spring as Maurice Renaud and. were
Mr.. Revelle singer, he would be the
baritone's alternate in my every repre-
sentation of That's If I ever do an
other play for the cinema he shall again
be my leading manor there won't be
any Mary Garden film"
The first Philadelphia showings of the
''rhais" motion picture will be made
at the Stanley Theatre during the week
of January Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
CONVENT-BRED GIRL
KEPT STAGE IDEAL

Click Watson, a principal in Follow
Girl" next weeks bill at the Adephia,
can keep n secret. She is in many ways
an unusual young woman. She proved
this during her convent years at Mount
st. Mary's Academy, at Manchester,
y. II.
She had always cherished a stage am
bitlon despite the opposition Of the
Watson family, of Oswego, y. y. She
was packed off at very early age to a
convent. which she now talks of in the
terms of the greatest affection. although
while there she never lost sight of her
ideal. This was her secret. and she
kept it until her convent education was
completed and until she was ready to
step into the world.
Then she announced her determina-
tion and, while her father objected he
did not do it SO strenuously that his
daughter could not overcome his objec-
tions.
"And who do you want to work for?'
asked the father, according to Clicks
humorous way Of telling about her
debut.
George NJ Cohan," answered the
young lady.
That name sounded Irish enough for
the elder Watson when it was spelled
right, and it was racial bonds that en-
abled Gick to finally receive the bless
ings Of her parents, who are Of Hiber-
nian ancestry. The coming engage
ment marks the actresses first appear
ance away from the Cohan banner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
SIDNEY DREWS MAKE
NEW MOVIE RECORD
Popular Film Stars Prepare
Two Light Comedies in
Single Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew have just
indulged In 1 few days OF rest and COM
fort after having completed one Of the
most strenuous weeks in their entire
career as Metro stars and collaborators.
As a general rule, they content them
selves with preparing one comedy n
week. but this time they not only pro-
duced two Metro-Drew comedies, but
wrote them as well. and then sent or a
big box of good things to Aviator ).
Rankin Drew, somewhere in France.
and Lieutenant Hartley McNey, OF the
signal corps aviation section, at Inc
same approximate address.
The increased pr, duction was necessi-
tated by MIR. Drew's illness of some
time ago. when threatened pneumonia
caused whole week to slip by without
the preparation Of a single Drew COM
edy. In order to m ike up lost time, 1t
was necessary to produce two comedies
in one week. Mrs. Drew sat up nearly
all of one night putting the finishins
touches in the script that she herself
had written. from the suggestion OF an
inspired correspondent The actress
drank black coffee to keep herself awake,
Next morning she and Mr.. Drew pro-
ceeded to put the playlet in production
before the eye of the camera anu nm
ished the two pictures In the required
time.
one of these, Before and After TAX
ing" exploits the prevailing feminine
fashions and records the emotions with
which they are viewed by mere man
The other is called His Strength of
Mindr