davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
SALESMAN WANTED
AT BRATTLEBORO

We wish to secure the services of a
reliable man to act as our representa-
tive in sections where farm land values
are under $50 an acre.
The capital, business methods and
reputation of the largest farm agency in
the world, established in 1900, will be
behind you and your success assured.
Unless you have been successful in 9th
er ventures, and enjoy the respect and
confidence of your townsmen, do not
apply. Experience not necessary, but
must own an automobile.
Our business is paying capable men
$4,000 to $4,000 yearly. State all par
ticulars in first letter regarding your
age, business experience and if you are
a property owner. All communications
treated confidential. Address.
E. A. StrOut Farm Agency
$50 Nassau st., New York, N. Y.
Boston Pitts. Phila. Chicago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
National League.

New York, Is 10 3
Philadelphia, o . :
Barnes, Causy and Rariden, Gibson;
Prendcrgast, lineup, Watson and Burns,
Dilhoefer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia AT New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

Regular meeting Col. II. f. Taylor
camp, Sons of Veterans, Thursday, S
clock, Grand Army hall. All are re-
quested to attend-Adv. %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL

428 AS 422-1,29S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
. A Lille Misunderstanding

Dear Cynthia have been ruInE around
with a girl friend for some little time. ]
have expressed my love fu- hrr and sn"
has the same ideas. too. Was ! right IN
telling her I love her, and was sh" right IN
sav.ug that she loves me-
She dlsa pponted mo IN p little matter. ]
then said that | would not spcak tu her
until matters were fixed. she. thinking that
was in the wrong. said she would not
straighten things to suit me. Sow 60 tn"
point:
What can do 20 have he~ cav" for mo.
as I love her dearly aud do not want to
cease our friendship? Shall 7 speak 70 her or
write and IL we two cannot com" TO
some agreement, even though something will
have to be sacrificed
She is hard to understand ut times. and
will, under no consideration. give IN 10 Inu
saying that 7 was in the wrong. Not what
I call easily load but will follow, kno.,ing
that she IL led right. No. Is.
IL seems to me as If you had got
yourself into rather a. snpri about the
matter. II you toll her you love her and
she says she loves YOU, why must you
>try to win her love? It's bit Compli-
tased. don't you think?
The trouble is. you have had lovers
quarrel and neither will give in. Unlc :
II IL matter Of principle about which
there can be no two ways, II is well to
learn TO give in gracefully, for these
issues will make or mar your married
life.
Go and tell her you are sorry about
the misunderstanding and then do not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Store Honey in Warm Cupboard

Honey Is the best substitute for sugar
that has yet been found. Indeed. 1t In
more than n substitute IL Is a real
food. Few people unfortunately, know
how to keep honey. All too often 1t Is
stored IN an ice chest or a cold cellar.
Under such conditions II Is almost GER
tain to solidify or turn Into candy. The
best place to keep honey Is on the top
shelf IN a warm cupboard II you find
that II has hardened set the container
In u pan of hot water until the con-
tents liquefy again. There In little adul-
teration OF honey these days. for adul-
terated honey is easy to detect. You
can buy II and eat Il Without fear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Adventures
With q Purse


HNIk nets Ike every blessed thing
L u gu purchase nowadays, are rising in
price; hut there is one shop where they
can be had for fifty cents a dozen. They
come In most any color. are made Of
real hair and. unless your knot Is par
ticularly large, one of these nets will
hold II firm and secure and keep in
proper place the rebellious ends. Cen
orally speaking. hair nets by the dozen
are real luxury. for every woman
knows that if she has only one or two
torn one a day longer instead of throw
ing it away: but, Judging by the alacrity
with which these nets are being bought.
there are a great many women who
believe that it is n wise act tn stow
away dozen or two now, while they
still may be had at such a reasonable
figure.
The knitting bag. itself novelty
when IL first was introduced IL more or
less standardized by this time: but there
are still a number of novel accessories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
A Celebrated Recine
Of womaH's PAGE,

10 fhc Editor Of Womar's PAGE.
Dear MADAM on June 10. 1918. one OF
your corres sDondents told OF a dye that was
very Satisfactory and did not stain the
banda. ana you said reCeipt of stamped
eufeIopf you would inclose the name Of the
DE. Will YOU kindly favor me?
Another thing | learned from your In
t<r<stine column was TO bake Eriddle cakes
without grease using salt In Its place. Can
you or any OF your readers tell me why
they bake such beautiful brown on one
side. but only brown In the center aftef be.
INK inrned, leaving. 2 white CIRCLE, az
satk 20 wrPp the sat IN. I use muslin
Now. u YOU will let me do my little BIT. !
would like TO send you my mothers recipe
for Dutch cake. for which she was eele-
DUTCH CAKE
One pint OF milk. little salt. three.
oQofters OF a pound Of butter and lard
<1UIked. two eggs Zone will do). one level
feaGpoonful OF cinnamon, one-quarter
round Of raisinE, and one kitchen cup
Ill OF yeast, and enough -four TO set a
&ponEe the night before. Next morning
&I1 raisins. eHgs. cinnamon and -four
>ootxh to make a soft dough (not 30
|X ~ bread) and make up into two
- Let rise and bake in not too
~ swan fnct as hot as for bread).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
VS. HEARTS THROUGHOUT THE ALLIED WORLD
America Kept Her Pledge
Americas Answer

Rest yc IN peace. pc Flanders dead.
7hc f0ht that pc so brdrely led
were taken Up. And icc triH Keep
true tdih WiI you rho he asleep
wan each a cross 10 mark his bed.
i0d poppies Jloiciag orerhedd.
where once his en- Htc blood ran
rcd.
So lci yoHr res be Spcci and deep
81 Flanders fields.
rear not that nc hare died for
HduOht.
Thc torch pc t,rc,c 10 as tce
caught.
Tcu million hands tcW hoid IL high.
And Frccdom 'iJtt shall ncrer
die,
were learned me lesson mat re
tdHght
Ia FldHdcrS fcidS.
II. W. LilIard. Written after COL.
unel MCCrea's death and printed
i'm the New York Evening Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
I'm Flanders Fields

IN Flanders delds the poppicS Jloir
BcilcCcH The crosses. ro,c on rOir.
Thdt mark our place: and IT, the
ShU
Tbc ldrkS, stiH brorcly singing, IN,
Scarce hedrd amidst the gUas
bclOr.
Nc are The dc1d. snort ddUS ago
We Hrcd. Jcit darn, sac sunset
GlOW,
LOrcd and ccrc lorcd. and uotC tro
lie
IN TldndcrS dcldS
raise up our quarrel ,rtth The ioc'
TO you iron, fdiiin9 hands zee
throtr
Thc torch. Gc yours 10 hold il
hi0h,
n yc brcak toith rim as tcho die
We shall not steep. thol&h poppics
JrOiC
IN Flanders fcld".
Lieutenant Colonel John T.. Me
create of Montreal, Can, who was
killed on duty in Flanders Janu-
arv Is. 1918. The poem was
written at Ypres April 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

ItuT NOT tNut We Nutf uttd J'f N""HNt
The torch ye three 10 us IRE caught
T,LSEwHERE on this page will be
~ found the poem from which these
two lines are taken and an cNplana ton
Of why II was written In this day OF
our own gladness somehow that marvel
bus poem, In Flanders Field and
its answer seem symbolic Of the whole
war When We think Of those men who
died for ideals in the mud Of Flanders
we women feel humble Vet IN our way
We caught a torch. too.
For three years before America en-
tered the war women 5000 miles away
were having their hearts wrung with
the anguish and bitterness of men lost
20 them forever. Theirs was the fate,
too, TO see their homes burned down,
their daughters snatched from the shell
ter OF careful homes and their little ones
grown pale and wondering AZ "a world
that had broken faith with childhood.
A LII this for three years. and there
"A was darkness az the end Of 1t. Then
America came into the war AZ first
the sending over Of troops was, as one
Of our soldiers in France remarked.
locked upon simply as an international
courtesy America some thought, rich,
carefree America. will spend her money
here. but she will not spend her sons
blood The women Of America are too
Far away from the war They do not
want their boys TO 60.
american women viii not wake up '
was the cry brought to our shores by
every pioneer American war worker who
came home from devastated France go
the States, happy carefrca states 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
And So They Were Married
Episode One-fInfolerance)
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
rnntrinht. IaIA. hn tLc pnblic Lrdper 20.

at the slim little gold band as he held
II for a moment while he went on with
the words Of the service. Then she
felt It slipped on her third finger.
symbol OF possession. of Scott's posses
sion OF her She forgot that abe loved
Scott she forgot everything for n mo-
ment the llgh, hickered on the faded
colors OF the little altar. and she felt
suddenly faint. Then Scott had her
hand In his and was crushing her finger
In strangely comforting hold. Ruth
found herself kneellng beside him while
the minister prayed, ana .She stole n
glance at him AZ they knelt there. II
she could once get away from the fact
that Scott was changed. different some
how, II there were just some homely
fact about him that she could carry with
her into this strange new land. nothing
else would matter. Then he turned his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

Let bake about three-quarters Of an
houl, Hope some one win he glad to
get TINS recipe, WELL-WISHER.
Thank you very much. indeed, for YOUR
mothers prize recipe ! am sure many
readers Will be glad to clip il out Per-
maps they in turn will send in favorite
recipes.
l do not believe it is the fault of the
salt that the cakes do not brown equally
on both sides. / think It is because hy
the time the cake is ready to turn the
griddle Is too hot 10 brown the other
side evenly. But | am going To refer
this question 20 readers who have baked
cakes in this way, The suggestion was
sent In by reader and II might be our
good fortune to have her answer us
She or some other reader will probably
advise about the best kind Of goods -
put the salt in
| am mailing the ns ne OF the dye thar
does not stain the hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Ironing Corduroy Shirt

10 the Editor Of Wo1adH'S Page:
Dear Madam-Wiu you kindly tell me
in YOUR Womsn's Exchange how to iron an
od-rose corduroy skirt that has been washed
IN Lux
When a dining room table n unset
during the d4v ana two runners are used on
f. these runners crossing each other should
they come Just to the edge Of the table or
should they hang over several inches"
Thanking you and wishing you every sue
cess ]. r. D
II is not necessary to iron a corduroy
skirt at all, but personally | believe "A
little pressing makes one look freshcr
Turn the velvet pary downward on n
turkish towel and press on the wrong
side
ilave the runner extending a couple
Of inches over the edges OF the tables. 1
wish / could have printed your answers
on the day YOU suggested, hut the press
90 mail makes us Try to follow out the
"talle-y -your-turn' system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

l. since women have entered war vorL
ne DepHrtment 81 Labcr hes orRnn-
lled Ihe wmmnn In industry service 10
'ons!her all general policies with re-
sheCt 10 women In industry.
- MRS; Harriet tnne Necklace is an In
ainn or the Pine Ridge Reservation In
south Dakota, who won a prize award
ed by the national war arden com
mission for the best canned beets grown
IN war gardens.
3. Piano KEYS should he ,yined with ,Ioo,.,
or peroVide in cleaning to retain their
natural whiteness.
T. In Dntting in n sleeve pin the highest
point in the top Of the sleeve 10 the
highest point In the armhole at the
shoulder and the lowest point at the
undernrm to the lowest point In The
nrmhOe. "
.. IL II not good form TO accent an invita-
uon on visiting cnrd. II should be
written on regular note paper.
q. \ tunic made of strands of chenille and
Jet beads il II new idea used on some
OF the winter gowns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
THE WOMAN,S EXCHANGE
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

4. What American opera star composed "A
popular patriotic piece?
.. What will add tang and favor TO Stewed
pruness
3. Name u de iciOus dressing for fruit
salad.
q. Name party or entertainment that
would he apDroprate for Thank SgiyinR
or near that time.
3. What convenient article for the knitting
bag can be made from u discarded palr
Of white kid gloves?
.. when the brim of . velour hat becomes
soft anu dr0opy how may IL be nut
into share again?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
To Clean Birdseye Maple

To me EhtoT OF woman 8 Page:
Dear MRdam--Would YOU kindly let me
know through the EvENiNG prHiIC I.EBGEn
hnw to clean a white bedroom suite. also
birdscye maple which nave F,,d one yrsr +?
YOUNG BRIDE PEGGY.
The white bedroom set and the birds
eve maple can he cleaned in the same
way. Wash small portion at time.
This In the secret of the success Of clean
ing furniture, taking up all the water az
YOU 20 along. Moisten "A cloth with
lukewarm water and rub on "a little Of
the purest Of white soap. Use a circular
motion. Rub hard and rapidly. Then
rinse with clean lukewarm water and a
clean cloth. Then rub at once with an
other clean cloth until absolutely dry
This treatment IL given to each small
portion you do. Go on like this until the
Antire surface is covered Polish this
birdseye maple with equal parts OF oil
ard turpentine Put on what the wood
will absorb. then take on surplus witt
a clean clo'h. Rub dry and then polish
with clean chamols or clean woolen CLOTH
without lint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Ask Your Parents

Dear Cynthla--Is IL proper Tor girls Of
fourteen and fifteen years or agr To as
sociate with BOYS Of the same age tn the
manner OF going riding N one Of N" hoy's
cars NNNl'' =.
A boy cannot get a license To run
car unless he is eighteen and 80 YOU
would always be- breaking the lew to 70
alone i'm a car with young boys Of that
age running IL. You should ask your
parents advice in these matters aud
obey them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
For the
Meatless Days

You wouldn't think you could do
much with some left over vege-
tables; potatoes. beets, carrots.
corn, beans or onions. But here's
what I did with them the other
Tuesday when Mr.. Hoover said mo
meat" made vegetable cro-
quettes, and Jim said he was going
10 be vegetarian for life.
chopped the vegetables into small
cubes, seasoned with sage, salt and
pepper. and made a glorious thick
cream sauce, to which i added tive
tablespoonfuls of Al Sauce.
poured this over the vegetables,
nodded, them into. croquettes. and
fried them In very hot butter sub
stitute. oh, that Al Sauce Its
anything else, pulled those GRO
auettes up into the class where the
French chefs live i--Ady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Too Young to BE Married

Dear cynthia soc YOU ar" hclplua,
others and / wonder II YOU can help me- |
am IN loN" win young man twenty Yea r.
old. who is 'nNe years older than Hc
t'ls me always he loves m" and asks M
70 nhrrE run bstur" h" goes away to b. -
suldler Or IT don't want to marry him
now. ho said. I should wait TIN hr comes
hack. lov" this Young man. but don
Nho" what TO do. so / ask FOR your advice
ANNA.
\ girl Of fifteen Is too young to be
thinking Of getting married. Since the
Young man loves you am sure he will
ne wiling TO walt for you. IL YOU still
care for him when you are a few years
older, then it Will be time to give the
boy his answer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

smashing bump. The walls tottered and
the ceiling collapsed The throne room
was complete wreck Peggy crept out
OF the ruins 10 ma queen crystal rag
ing in the bed Of Snow Elves into which
she had fallen.
That's Bloocy The roistcrous old
rascal, He always tears the house to
pieces if hc wins wish you'd tame him
first, Princess Peggy
iTOmorro,c icW De tod hoO PENN
gets her first glimpse Of the cloud
GidHtS.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

fpc10u is summoned TO Clondtdnd on
CrystdI. Queen Of the Sn0wS. 10 hcp
tame ftvo Wih Giants. BrcdhthG
herself into Uhif Of misty air, reg
an Journeys 10 q beautiful idhd an
irhich stands a tcondciJW ct0"d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

'uiliihE iiiS
Dear Cynthia-My frurc's mother -
coming to Philadelphia today for q weeks
shopping and Will stop AZ hotel while
mere. am To- meet her uu SUNDAY and !
Thought r. Wuuid ua ulra for me tu invite
her 10 luncheon and play on Wednesday
afternoon IT We g" TO % traroom what will
h' appropriate 10 order fur hnchrou. not to
exceed 81 for each Of u.s. Wlll you plea SO
print this by Tu"sday and helm d grateful
COUNTRY COUSIN.
The play YOU suggest is a very good
selection indeed. In some of the tea
rooms table d'hOte or regular planned
out luncheon is served This costs less
than a dollar as a rule and would save
you the bother of hunting around for
something to order However. IL YOU go
TO place where there is no table d'hote
order YOU viii tind at least some entrees
that are ready such rs chicken patties
sweetbread, croquettes, etr order one
OF these entrees, some dc 3sert such us
Ice cream and cocoa. with rolls and
butter and French fried potatoes with
the patty, this will come within your
dollar apiece. | think your idea for the
afternoons entertainment is very nice
one. indeed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

Mix and sift one cup oat -four, one cup
corn -four half cup barley -four, one tea
spoon cream of tartar one teaspoon
soda, one and one-half teaspoons salt
add one-third corn syrup, one and one
eighth cups sour milk, one egg well
beaten, two tablespoons melted shorten
ing. and one-ouarter cup raisins, and
beat thoroughly. Bake in a CREASED
bread pan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

This story, complete IN itselj. con.
nauoS the history Of the principal
characters IN n Maid aud Ttro Men"
the so'idi WhiCh came 10 an end on
saturday last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned In Adventures With
a Purse" can be purchased. address
Editor of Woman's Page. EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. or phone the
Woman's Department, Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Please Tell Me What to Do
Entertaining His Mother
BY CYNTHIA

discuss it any further Learn to let the
small things go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
RAIsIN BREAD

one cake yeast, one. cup lukewarn
water. one cup milk. scalded and cooled !;
one tablespoonful sugar. four table
spoonfuls lard or butter, one cup raisinC
three cupfuls sifted flour, four and one
eighth cupfuls barley -four. or two and
five-eighths cups buckwheat or three
and one-half cups rolled oats; three
quarters cupful corn syrup, one tea
spoonful salt. Dissolve yeast and one
tablespoonful corn syrup in lukewarm
liquid. add two cupfuls of -four the lard
or butter and corn syrup, and beat until
smooth. Cover and set aside to rise in
warm place. free from draft. until light
--about one and one-half hours. When
well risen add raisins well Toured, the
rest OF the flour or enough to make a
moderately soft cough, and the salt.
knead lightly Place in well-greased
bowl cover and let rise again until
double ,n hulk-about one and One-half
hours. Mold into loaves, MI well-greased
pans inis full, cover and let rise until
fight--aDout one hour. Glaze with egg
diluted with water. and bake forty y-five
minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Raisin Bread

To The Editor Of WOIaGr'S P0Dc.
Dear Madam---WiH SOU please print a
recipe for raisin bread IN your Woman's
Exchange. as | am a reader uf YOUR evening
psper and ! like It very much
MRS r. X.
Here are two recipes for raiSin brrau
made with substitute hours They were
furnished by the home economies de-
partment of the national war garden
cDmmfesiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

torch American women woke up, Like
flash the 5000 miles OF ocean was like
little stream How we mourned' and
feared when our hoys went. But as
they stole across the SEA IN the dead Of
the night silently, lest they break our
hearts In their going we did not weep.
The women of France. England and
Italy were without tears. and they were
working hard to dll the places of the
men who had gone. We caught tn"
torch We did the same We made
the world forget II had ever said Am"rI-
can women would not wake up to the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
TORCH 4 AMERICAN WOMEN
CAUGHT NOT LIGHTLY HELD
And This the DAY OF Peace Their Hearts Go ros the Seas TO
France. Whence the Torch Cdmc--Wc " ant To Thank
the Uonen OF Our 4Hics

Fear NOT that ye haze died for Hcught
The torch ye three 10 uS IRE caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
II you want TO keep your hair look
ing n. best Most soaps and pre-
pared nhampoos contain too much
aikail. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle and ruins u
Tho best thing for steady use II
iqMt mulxlfied cocoanut oil (which Ia
pure and rrcaHeiensl. and IL better
than the mos; expensive soap or any
thing else sou can USE.
one or two leaspoonfulH will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Sim
piY moiu,en the hair with water and
rub n In II makes an abundance 81
rich. creamy isthcr which rinscs out
easily. removing every particle 81
dust. dirt. dandruff ana excessive oil
The hair dricA quickly and evenly.
and Il leaves IN. scalp soft and tn.
hair fine and silky. bright. luHtrous,
fluffy and easy 90 manage.
You can get muiSified cocoanu, oil
az any pharmacy. IT'S very cheap. and
a few ounces will supply every mem.
h~r Of the family for months.--Ad.
ytrtiH~fusnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
THEATRES
pANTAGES

The bill at the Paniagcs this week.
headed by the Handicap Girls" -
diversified and entertaining
Johnny Morris and Eddie Parks
and their Handicap Girls appear In
musical comedy ccntsr5nE about tho
race track The costumes are fetch.
Ing.
PATRICIA reached the hearts Of
Monday nights audience with her
songs. which she puts across in great
style
HoytIIymans trio. two men and a
Girl. have a patter aet OF amusing
nonsense and entertaining songs.
Archi Onri. assisted by Miss Dolly.
does some rapIdfire work on the
screen.
Bernice Howard and Jack white
won much applause In their comedy
offering The Gadabouts." ard Buy
Cullen and Jane ward sing songs and
tell stories In rhyme. and they do Il
well