davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18

ing them some little toy or knick-knack
from his journeys, making them kites,
or play boats, or soldier caps and guns.
HE had saved Benny from drowning
and the little fellow remembered 1t,
and Joe was his ideal of a hero. AS to
Benny's w~dndrously lovely sister, when
Joe had undone the gift parcel he cares
fully slowed the bit Of ribbon in an
inner pocket as a cherished memento.
Then when he reached home he got a
iIadder and nailed the horseshoe TWEEN
lty feet up above the front door, for
it was too bulky and cumbersome to
match his QUOT set.
"It may be my good luck in helping
me to get better acquainted with Ben
, ny's sweet sister, Marie" whispered
Joe f%ervently to himself.
Joe Bangs was an important and
useful element in the business economy
of the little town. Merton was twenty
miles away from the railroad and de-
pended on Butterville for supplies,
Three days a week Joe drove to that
interior city to bring to Merton freight
and express and fill orders for local
sstorekeepers. He was trusty, prompt
and reliable. as well as always cheer
full and accommodating, and everybody
was his friend.
Little Benny came over to see a quot
game played with his present and was
much disappointed to discover that 1t
had been otherwise employed. Joe
Dol contented his juvenile ~favorite,
however. by imparting to him the In
formation that he valued too dncere
the gift to have it tossed about in the
mud lie any common, everyday horse,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
IS EASILY SCARED
Man Apt to Be Frightened by
Little Things.
Many Get Stage Fright When Called
Upon for a Speech, But Would
, Battle a Lion.


II went to see Jim Smilax get mar
ried," said Lopez, according to the Chi
cago News, land he was a pitiable
spectacle. He was all wilted, and the
sweat ran off him In streams. Had
he been in the hands of the execution
er he couldn't have been scared worse.
It's a queer thing. Smilax has more
cool courage than any man 1 know,
and he'd face a polar bear without
displaying cold feet, but a little thing
like getting married was too much for
him."
1T certainly is a queer thing" adj
mitted Gambqge, land doubtless we'd
nave to go back to the stone age to
find an explanation.
"Man is afraid of many things
which shouldn't scare him for a min
ute. People who know me well must
admit that l am no poltroon. Produce
your Hyrcan tiger, your rugged Rus
sian bear, and my firm nerves will
never tremble. l have oficiated as
judge at a baby show and had a dozen
disappointed mothers seething around
me reaching for handfuls of my whisk-
ers, and l was as calm as l am at this
hOur of going to press. | don't know
what fear is in the ordinary sense;
I yet l can't face an audience and make
q speech to saw myself.
I'D give a farm If I could rise cas-
lily and gracefully and take a fall out
of the welkin when l am called upon
for a few timely remarks. But when !
get to my feet and look around upon
q sea of expectant faces, my insides
seem to give way and / feel faint and
sick, and the next thing l know some
body is STOPPING W. me with a palm
leaf fan, and somebody else is pouring
ice water on me.
"Why should q man be afraid to
stand up before his fellow citizens and
turn loose his sentiments? Probably
some ancestor of mine, back in the in
terglacial times, was swatted over the
head with a spiked club while discuss
ing the living issues of the day at some
crossroads schoolhouse, and the shock
affected all succeeding generations.
SIT is but a little while since dentiS-
try was in the same class with black
Smithlng. Men who are waxing old can
remember when a visit to the dentists
office was something that appalled, the
stoutest heart. 1t was the last resort.
A victim of toothache would suffer I'M
til the last limit was reached before
he'd consent to have any dental work
done, and nc reasonable person can
blame him.
"When / was young the village den
fist m~anhandled me two or three times,
extracting teeth with a hammer and
cold chisel. My own boys have such a
dread of the dentist that I have to get
the police to help me when 1t is neces-
sary to take them to his Office. There
is no apparent eason for it. The mod
ern dentist makes tooth pulling a lux
ury. 1t is better than an outing in the
woods.
II suppose it will take several thou
sand years to educate the fear of lem
tistry out of the human race.
"About a million years ago a dog
threw itself down in the grass and was
bitten by q snake. Ever since then
dogs have turned around several times
before lying down. This fact may ex-
plain, in some measure, why Jim Smi-
lax was scared at his wedding"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18

younger generation that there really
need by no Awkward" age for the
young female.
The little school frock here sketched
is ar ideal garment of it's class. Either
plaid serge, plaid taffeta or plaid velvet
may be used for the dress, with guimpe
of plain color, which may blend with
the plaid or be in sharp contrast. OF
course, a white gulmpe may be worn If
desired, but one in color would be
much smarter. The neck may be fin
ished with a frill of self-fabric, or with
a plain facing, over which a dainty
white collar is worn.
This dress may be arranged in two
or three different ways, according to
the figure of the girl for whom it is in
tended. If she is very thin and without
hips TO hold a skirt properly the skirt
may be attached to the guimpe, with
the plaid coatee a slip-over, or the
guimpe may be separate and coatee
and skirt attached, in which case the
coatee buttons in the center back. If
1t is a slip-over, buttons may be
eliminated.
The big generous pockets are i'm
portant. They are, of course, extreme
ly convenient, and give a smart style
touch to the frock as well.
To make this dress for the average
fourteen or fifteen year old girl four
yards of plaid fabric 36 inches wide
and one and a half yards of plain-cOlor
material will be required.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
FROCk FOR SCHOOL
Attractive Garment for Misses
of Fourteen TO Sixteen.
Requires Four Yards of Plaid Fabric
and One and One-Half Yards of
PIain-CoIor Material.

Notwithstanding that girls of four
teen to sixteen years far too often have
4 habit of affecting the clothes styles
Of their elders, ignoring completely tho
girlhood years, there are fortunate or
wise mothers who are able to keep
their schoolgirl daughters in youthful
clothes. For these damsels style de-
signers turn out every eason some
very attractive garments. They are
wont to define them as 'iapper" styles,
and it is a matter of especial pride to
many designers of clothes for the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
Knew How to Figure.

Lady-What will you charge me for
the use Of a horse and buggy for a
few hours?
Lveryman-It will cost you two dol
lars for the first hour and n dollar
for each additional hour.
Lady-Well, I'll use 1t for two addi-
tlonal hours. I've got some shopping
to do and will not require 1t for the
first hour.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
Popular Materials.

Gaberdine is the most popular Of
wooden materials and serge Is the next,
while tweeds will be a favored wooden
among the tailored suits.
Fur is to be used in many ways
this season as trimming, for one sees
1t eyen sewed to the top of long white
kid evening gloves. All around belts
are also made of fur with large beaded
buckles in front.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
Bidinq His Time.

GLOW much is a chiken wuf?" In
quired Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
"What do you care?" inquired the
dealer. "You are raising chickens OF
your own"
"Yes. An every night or so, I misses
a chicken. rs gineter let it go on till
de price rises a few mo- notches an
den rs gineter make it a case Of grand
larceny"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
over the Telephone.

'I was never so insulted in my life"
"Huh?"
Somebody asked me If I wanted a
kiss by WIRE"
"Well?"
"And when I spoke up he said ne
had the wrong number" ,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
A Splendid Idea.

"vera always uses such dangerously
long hatpins."
"Yes, but she's careful to sterilize
them" J
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
NOTHING Out Of Fashion Now.

Can anyone tell exactly what, II any.
thing. Is out of fashion nj the present
moment? In times gone by materials,
trimmings and one thing and another
were laid away rs out of fashion, and
from time to time various articles were
brought forth from old chests that had
hardly seen daylight for almost a score
of years. But If there is any one thing
out of the mode just now 1t fails to
suggest itself In our memory.
Bead bags, although in use for some
time, are quite as good as ever, but are
too expensive to ever become overpop-
ular, and now come some of the
exquisitely embroidered bags quaint
and beautiful. On frocks we see quilt
ing and tiny quilted edges, Cording and
any other form of decoration known to
orr grandmothers has been called
into service, the corners Of the earth
hav, been searched for inspiration and
apparently nothing has been left
which can be produced as even a re-
vivad novelty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
OANW
ss1sA AASSASs 4

Mrs. Andrew knutson visited ~,
he NJ. c. Williamson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Erickson ana
amily we're in Ottawa Monday to Sc.
the boys leave for Camp Grant, Rock
ford
Jacob Person and daughter Aic,
were visitors at the home Of Arthur
,'ieison Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Johnson wetc
Sheridan callers Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Chris Serby visited with Mrs
Elmer Serby TUESDAY.
Hazel and Violet Johnson aud lren.
Nelson visited with Esther. Meta anr
Hilah Moe Wednesday.
Mrs. Title CanutcsOn visited with
Mrs, Gunner Gabrielson "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Serby were
Marseilles callers Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs Andrew knutson were
Ottawa callers Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Johnson visitec
VIII Joye Moe Wednesday.
Mrs. and Mrs, Elmer Serby were
guests at thehome of her parents, Mi
and Mrs, John Budach, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Prichard called
at the home of Mrs. ID. Nelson Sun
day.
Clarence Serby was in Ottawa Sal.
ufday evening.
Mrs. Eide and Miss Clara Miller
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gunne,
Gabrielson
Mrs. Title Canuteson visited at tn.
home Of her brother, Steve Nelson
Sunday.
Hazel and Violet Johnson spent Sun
lay with Irene Nelson
Mr. and Mrs \ Johnson spent sun
day with Mr., and Mrs Chris Serby
Iuanita and fIilah Moe spent few
days this week at the home of THEN
sister. Mrs. George Sebby.
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Larson and &ulh
and Celeste and Glenn Nelson were
Ottawa callers Saturday evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
CHIC SPORT FRocK
Sleeveless Jacket May Be Sepa.
rate Coat or Part Of Dress.
For Summer Wear, Wool Jersey Cloth,
Velveteen or Light Weight veIours
Is Suitable.

The sleeveless jacket shown In the
sketch may either he a separate coat
as SO many Of them Gre, or II may be
made to form part Of the dress with
which II Is worn. If meant as sep
arate summer sport jacket wool ier-
sey cloth. velveteen or lightweight
yelOurs may he selected for It. 1t may
be made part Of the dress. of which
1t is an accompaniment. by using a
checked gingham or wolfe for the ma
ior portions of the garment and max.
ing jacket and cuffs of plain color lin
en- or crash. As here shown. the dress
Is a very simple, plain affsir. waist
and SKIRT being joined by nm inch-and-
n-half or twoinch wide plain belt at
the normal waistline.
With the addition Of the sleeveless
Jacket. however. the garment be
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Cameo Effects In Cotton.

Cameo effects 1.-TWO shades of q
given COLOR are very much the thing
in printed dress cotton this year.
Usually the printing is in lighter tone
IN n darker ground, giving the cameo
suggestion, but the patterns may be In
scroll or stripe effect. not suggestive
Of cameos--as one ordinarily under
stands the term The printed cotton
foulards in these cameo effects are
especially pleasing and will make up
into cool inexpensive frocks for warm
weather wear In the street. Such a
frock with the right sort Of hat and
parasol is exceedingly good looking.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02


Mir and Nr- Gt1.-r PuiI,mnrt
pent last evening ia -er,.t al tht
hc.ae. OF Nrs John IN u more
Postpone Kings Daughters Meeting
The Kings Daughter, mestlu1
which was tn be hrld thj, crea,u- Ia
been postponed on account of ihv
pageant at Starved Bocb aui a nun.
Der of tine members are Soiu- to on
;awa for rehearsal The meeting wl
% held ueN' Tuesda, even'ne
Mr Mars. recruiting officers OF Ia
sale spout tp day in lhie city at ths
local post ott,e he is trying to ees
applicants Tor July.
a large number of people Of TIN
cts viii ga TO Rockford to Camp
Grant, the Fourth by auto
Mrs Edward Stalee aud daughter
vent to Chicago tor visit with Nt
S'sley, who has secured employment
here
Miss Irene Duuham has returuec
rom visit with friends in Wed.
sCn.
Mr.. and Nrs. p. NJ Macarthur went
10 La Sale to-day on bu mess
Mr. aud Mrs William Eichardsor
and daughter went TO Moline yester
lay for few days visit al the hons
of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Mccullough
Mrs, Thomas Worrell spent today in
Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs Paul Brennan and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

comes a very chick sport froek. The
little coat Is cut quite plain In front,
and the back II centered by wide
plain panel The belt is set under
this back panel, brought ar'slnd to the
front crossed and then drawn to
the back again. whore II IL looped to
form sort Of sash The collar ar
rangement ~ this iacket ts worth OBJ
serving. II really distinguishes the
entire garment. II does more than
this, however: It holds the Jacket Of
which It is part. properly Ia place,
and gives the neck trig ship shape
look that IL not possible with the open
type Of jacket.
A review Of fall fabrics dlylges the
fact that pialds are TO be very much
In evidence next season. and the frock
here shown might BIZ very we'll deve-
oped In plaid worsied and plain color
self fabric or velyeteen. os a school
frock for u girl Of high school or col
lesa age.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

1t has been reported about this city
hat Fred Mursanhash and Ellen
Hawk of this city we're KILLED yester-
lay morning In Blue Island while bum.
ming ,hciI way on the train to Kan.
IS CITY, where they intended to iinu
employment helping - ploW corn on d
arm Mrs Hawk was visiting relu-
tiyes in Ton.ca during her husband $
absence Mr. MorgaHilash 5 father.
JOS MaundaIe. went to Biue Island
ioday to lind ont particulars concern
ing his sons death. The details Will
eb given later
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Good Reports
Please Ottawa

There has never been anything with
the QUICK results Of pure Layoptik
eve wash One mans eyes were SO
badly strained sbe could not read
without pain TWO applications OF
Iavoptik relieved him A lady had
tried three different glasses for weak,
inllamed eyes. ONE Lavoptik wash
surprised her. We guarantee a small
bottle to benefit EVERY CASE weak,
strained or inHamed eyes VIM. d.
Duncan. druggist
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Cement was first put on the market
In England II was still being import
ed into this country in 1915. II was
at this time that the use of Portland
cement In the United States came into
commercial prominence. When the
product was first placed on the market
in competition with that which was be-
ing imported from England and Ger
many good price was demanded.
However, production in excess Of de-
mand soon resulted and II proved big
factor In the price cutting that fol-
lowed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Keep the Blood Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains, backache, swol'
len joints and sore muscles often are
the results of impurities in the blood
gathered In the region affected. re.
suit Of failure OF the kidneys to elimi.
nate waste products from the blood
stream Foley Kidney pills heal.
strengthen and inyigorate weak, dis.
eased Kidneys and bladder. W. ".
Hill, Justice OF the Peace, Detroit,
Texas, whites: Il used Foley Kidney
Pills and say uuhesitstngly that OF
tall ! have used they are the best.
ami have done the work whore the
rest failed"
For sale by W. ID. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broilers. per h.. S5c and soc
Hens, per h., 1Sc.
Old ROSTERS. per h., Toe
Young roosiers. per ID, lie.
Ducks, per h., lSc.
Geese. per III Toe
Turkeys alive. per b.. l5c and lSc
Eggs. per dozen 2ac and goo
Cream. 39c and 40c
Butter. 81 and S2c.
p S. butter. 2sC.
Lard, 23c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Hioh Morale.

Henry Van Dyke. the former Minis
ter to The Netherlands, said at the
Authors Club the other day.
THE morale of all the Allied sol.
diers Is always excellebt, They Joke
about their wounds.
Il met q wounded young American
aviator from the Escadrllle Lafayette
At a tea He sat in bath chair. with
his leg propped straight out. and his
two crutches al his side.
How is the leg coming on?'
said,
Well, anyhow he laughed, II
isn't coming on
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Here is a table Of measures and
weights to help make the new house
keepers task of following recipe
easier.
Three teaspoonfuls equal one table
spoonful
Half a cupful equals gill
A cupful or two gills equals half
pint,
Two cupfuls equal pint, four equal
quart.
Two cupfuls OF butter equal
pound
A pint of milk or water--two cup
fus-equas a pound.
Ten eggs, with shells, equal a
pound, approximately.
Two tablespoonful OF butter equal
An ounce,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

sam adams q young mau Who 70
emily came here nom Clinton H.. tu
'oro al, the Howe ~ Davidson CO..
vas Injured this mornine by ID
JrHuH which he was putting on Il
ar2t automobile truck, when the run
ling piauk slipped. tettla. the trunN
all Mr. lolisnbech. VINO was also
helping was injured They wer taken
10 In Werre ck's office. where their
INJURIES were attended Ia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

siuwever. fall is some months dis
tant MS yet. and for present wear the
materials previously suggested, wolfe
or gingham and plain color linen or
crash. would he very smart and serv-
icenhle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Steers Stock. per cwt, $1,000 (
$3.50, fat, per cwt'. $3.50.
Calves Per cwt, Sll to $3.50.
Spring Lambs Per cwt s22
Sheep Per cwt.. SIS to 500
Hogs Per cwt.. S11
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Mrs. Gertrude Dornglaser Of Chicago
who holds the woman's bowling
championship Of Illinois, makes her
living by teaching women how to
bowl.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
a M e RICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
81 Louis. -. Chicago. o..
Cleveland. I, Detroit. /.
New York. .: Philadelphia. 2.
Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago ~.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Boston AT shingtOn.
New York AT Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Hides and Wool.

No hides. per h., Toe.
No . hides, per h., &c,
No. | calf skins, per lb,, poe.
Furs. soc.
No. | horse hide. "a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

the assessor for undertaking his
worth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

There are no professional female
divers. II is impossible to talk under
water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Fortunes await the inventor OF
life'boat that will float in a sea of
trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLlMoRE.
Representative, Branch Office P1lmore Building

laughter June returned 10 their home
m tuicaco after several DAYS WISH
Al the home of Mr. and Mrs Be-
Nantland
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

II you have los. anything you can
dnd II by advertising in the Free Trad
Al. Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago.
Boston, >. Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia New York. rain.
Games Today.
Chicago a. St Louis,
Philadelphia at New York t2l.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Tommy--Pa, what's the difference
between a visit and visitation?
PA VISIT Is where we 90 to see
our relatives In the country, and
visitation Is where they come to see
US
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

For sale by w. ID. Duncan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
MANAGER re. JOHNSON
GIVES WATCH PARTY.
ON THE COURT STAGE .
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES AID NEWS
PAPER MEN AT MID
NIGHT
Merry Crowd watches tho Dying Year
and Welcome 1918 Amid Unusual
Surroundings.

~.
Mah"h'F r'''' IT, .,'','
Johnson trr'1''e" ~
the 'ourt 'Hr'''''' '"Sl,.''J .''''' NV.
Il lew IrlrhoS III i '"'"' VIII
parry on the stage 81 'ne pa! i'"uHc u.s.
night.
'"''''"' " ''' '''''' ~
SAo"'hE IN 'h' "'A'''''' vac NV
appropriate setting on '''rr" "'ueS' W"''
the great empty nous" III III" F''"'"
cause" ny inr r'' ",''''h ''''''' '1.' ''.''H
'ndS ~ !'HntS I"'t ''''''' me P'".-
form as hrl:h' is ''' in'uu"! sun
proved Il l''tihS contrast uh" c'"S'"
ones THOUGHTS 1" WAh"'H pa'h an 'I"'i'
earlier when 4 ricH"d th'HSc Efrr'c"
Al q. Fields MINISTRIES ana IN" great
auditorium vas file" 10y q lauEHInS
thr"ng. with Ii" thought 81 tn" dying
year.
All MS GayrtY on TN" stage during
the m"rr! u"r;y which was made
brighter with music and funny quiPs
that passed about The long table. which
was stretched from Unr sid" ~ the stage
to the other and Fairly groancd un';rr
weight OF good things To eat.
Speeches were made by several OF
those present the most interesting he
ing that 90 Manager johnson. VIII"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
KEYSER MAKES CHANGE
City Editor of the News Becomes Editor
Of the Beuaire Leader.

William Nry.rr. vino has been con-
narted with the IniclliGcnrcr-Ncws for
cos for the past seven years. has re-
signed fhr position he now holds rs
city editor al the News. and next Mon.
day will hvcuInc editor OF the Brll;lrc
Lender.
Mr. krys,.r entered In" newspaper
field MS out thu pike reporter on tn" IN
trliigrnCcr and by hard work gradually
forged his way to the top finally being
appointed city editor of tn" Intelligent
gar. He held this position for several
years until about two months ago when
h. WAS Transferred Ia tho city desk on
TIN, News. when Howard Nniilc retired
"a enter the roal business.
The departure Of Mr.. kryser from
Wheeling Is generally regretted by the
members Of the newspaper fraternity. for
n. was held In high esteem by most Of
tho bows. Hc leaves with the best wish
IS nf the members Of the N,ws-1ntc!li-
~crlcrr &taffS vino wish him unlimited
success N his now field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
SATURDAYS ATTRACTION.

The Court theatre will offer new
play 10 It's patrons next Saturday. matt
noe and night. when My Irish Cindcr-
ella" will be seen here.
If you like good clean love story
with nm abundance Of real comedy. then
you AFRO sure to enthusc over My Irish
Cinderella" for i tells enc of the pref
tirst and mo whnlrsoln" love stories
tho stage has offered in many a day
and il il moreover Il love story that is
quite out If the ordinary. Peggy Me-
Neil the it'll" Irish girl is Of course the
heroine and she rs L most lovablr one.
Every play must have hero and this
play has a most manly one III the person
Of Clifford Morgan. Il young American
aviator. serving with the Allies.
Incidental IL the action or The play
Miss Daisy Carleton as Peggy, will sing
q number OF those pleasing and catchy
songs for which tn" Irish ara noted.
Seats on sale Thursday.