davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

Nine. Rosalie-M Marie Brochard. su-
perior OF the Order of Sisters of
Mercy at Bagdad, has been made a
Knight OF the French Legion of
Honor.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

Col. E. Sigerfoos. Greenv1Ile. ohk<
Lieut. R. Oldham. Longiesf, La
SERGEANTS
F. L Gill. East sd
Geo. F. Hacker. Ri62
! Henry W. Hallgreu. YoUS
r. T Martin. Perth Amboy'Y
James J. Powers mo emerger
dress given-) 81
W. E Runge- North Tona~sn'
y. Y.
CoRPORALs.
Harvey q. Ackerman. Oshkosh. W
William johnson, Madison. Fla
/ Donald Mcleod. North Wales. Ps
/ X L. Mueller. Waterloo, Iowa
/ RUEler Fred Argall, Pittsburgh
Cook F. T. Branded. Brsham, Nj
PRIvATES
( Harold r Archer. OaEviIle, Conn
Joseph P. Barnes. Elizabeth. N :.
7 Urban BerEeron. Menashs, Wis
T. II. Burnett, Hendersonville. T.i
/ William F. Burns Brooklyn, ~. Y.
! Christ E. CiEes. Davenport. Cal
I William F Conwel. Brooklyn. N
I Guy 1. Cooper. Everett. Wash -
! William L Crockett. Tangier. Va
! Edgar CUykendall. Petersburg. Va
| Paul EUeU. jr., New York n. Y.
William Ford, Philadelphia, Pa
! H. B. Frampton. Wilmington. Del
| William A. Hanna, Leeds. Ala
Bud L Huston. Fresno. Cal
John Johnson, Butte, Mont
I Thos. J. johnson. st. Mary's. W.
/ Stanley T. KUnz. Stevens Point, "
Otto Lindeman. Sebewsung. Mich
/ Frank B. Mccormick. Towarrda, Ps
/ William Mcintyre. Iron city. Teur
! Ira ". Mckee. Rougemont n. c.
/ Patrick MCPadden. Brooklyn. N.
l Mack Mstthews. Coward. S. c
J. A. Millard. Newton Hamilton. ]
/ Virgil H. Miller. NOberly, No.
William J. Mitchell Lowell, Mass
Harry L. Myers. TitusviIle, Pa
/ STEPHEN Hulin Oates. Paxton. Tex
/ Henry J. RRmmel. Rurkettsville. on
I William Rice. SaIuda. :. c.
1 Harry !. Riker. Hoboken. y. !
I William G. Ruth. Athol. Pa
Clifford l. ShsIner. Chicago, IN
! Louis J. ShUsta- LeisenrinC. Pa
| Novitzy Smith, Creek. y. c
Walter Smith, Greenwood. Del
John r. Thompson. Princeton. Ic~
william z. Turner. Webb City. J
Paul l. West, McCracllen. Kans.
William II. Worms, 5r.. Meta Ma
Percy F. Wynore. MtnoJ N d y
Died of Disease
| Maj Ed. NJ. Graham. Iouisvfne. J
Capt. George R. Hardesy, Bay
Nnanh#a ~
/ Lieut. A. J.. Hobbs. Vandalia- nj.
Army Field Clerk BENJAMIN
q GRISW OLD. 1s5. EMERs,
! STREET NORTHEAST. WAS
INGTON. u. Q.
Nurse K. NJ. Joyce. Youngsto~1.
SERGEANTS.
H. B. Connolly, winston-SaIern- n.
James HiEham, lie Roy. MINI.
! H V. Nelson. Morris. Ill
/ b. c. Nicolaisen. Cleveland. Ohta.
CORPORALS.
| Daniel X. Iopa. Oakland. Cal
Jacob Knudsen. Brooklyn. n. Y.
/ F. J. Malone, Philadelphia. Pa.
J A. Mares. New Orleans. La
| Calvin Ssin. Bolivar. Tenn.
D
! BuEler W. c. Sussynsli. Bridgcpr
Conn
Horseshoer NJ. ScymanslCy, Trent
! y. J.
PRTNATES
! Chss. P. Beck. I.slxs City. MINI.
! VIM. Bell. Indianols. Miss.
| L. Bennett. Cottage Grove. Tenn
I l. ). Bostad. Fosston. MINI.
VIM. J. Brady. Pittsburgh. Pa
&c. BumEarner, Harris. Mo.
Chas. F. Cannon. Greenfield. ohs
Joseph r. Carlson, Amery. Wis. i,
Raymond NJ. Carney, Anderson.
Frank Cook. Burke station. Va
! Glen Copeland, Benton. Wis.
J W. B. Corn. New Cumberland. W.
J. :. Dougherty. Pittsburgh. Pa
! r. y. Erickson, Constante. 4inn.
Josiah NJ. Estes, West Sumner. Ne
Bernard Fallon, Brainerd. MINI
Michael J. Ford, St Paul, MINI
CONTINUED ON PAGE EGad
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
AFTERNOON LIST.
Died of Wounds Received In Acsst

Col E. Sigerfoos. Greenv1lle OhN
Lieut. R Oldham. Long1eaf. La
sERGEANTS
F. L Gill. East sd
Geo. F. Hacker Ri62
Henry W. Hallgreu. YoUS
r. T Martin. Perth Amboy,(
James J. Powers Cno emergen
dress Eiven-) 81
W. z Runge North Tonavxn
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

Killed In Action.
- LIEUTENANTS.
Bascom L. Field. Greensboro, y. {.
William T. Ingram. Oneota. Ala.
John c. Miller. FairvIew, n. &.
Thomas Schwinn, Wellington. Kans.
Edward NJ Cronin. Bayonne n. J.
Francis b. Lowry. Denver. Colo.
Sergeant Marion F. Taylor. wawoka
Okla.
Sergeant Payton Randolph Campbell,
Ruralo ~
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
ORPORAIS

Harvey q. Ackerman. Oshkosh. "
William johnson, Madison. Fla
Donald Mcleod. North Wales. p
X L. Mueller, Waterloo, Iowa
RUEler Fred ArEsll. Pittsburgh j,
Cook F. T. Branded. Brsham, M
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

so often, yet only ten people out Of every
FIVE hundred use one. This seems strange
in view of its great assistance, particularly
in hot weather. The housewife who wants
to devote several hSurs to the Red Cross
or other work, as well as avoid the labor
of standing over hot stove, can cut down
from 20 to so per cent of pot watching"
by its use.
In far too many kitchens cooking is
made laborious and debilitating because
the kitchen is poorly ventilated. II pos
sible, there should be cross ventilation"
with an arrangement of doors opposite
windows or a transom window above
door Windows over a sink are also most
desirable, so that the odor from dish wash
ing may not be retained in the room
An excellent plan is to insert register
ventilator in the wall close to the ceiling,
the kind of register such as used in the
floor of the hot air furnace. II may be
bought for one dollar and put into any
wall by even an inexpert workman. If
possible. section of galvanized pipe about
six inches wide and of a height of two or
three feet beyond the height of the ceiling
should extend on the outside wall. This
VIII help create circulation and draw Ihe
waste odors off the top of the room.
Many a man who thinks his office in
complete in Summer without an electric
fan scarcely thinks of what a comfort an
electric fan would be to his wife also. II
may be placed on a shelf in the kitchen,
on top of any closet, and its action will
instantly lower the temperature as well as
bring fresh air into the room.
Kitchen windows should always be open
at the top. and if the entire window can
not be covered with netting II is more i'm
portant to screen the upper sash than the
lower
Another thing to be learned is that foods
cook just as well at a moderate or low
temperature as at a high. Now that fry
ing has completely gone out of fashion
owing to our desire to save fats, there is
no reason why any food may not be
cooked slowly instead of with a high de-
gree of heat. The French, for instance.
have so well learned the art of simmer
ing" They know that cooking vegetables
or meats slowly and. We may say, quietly,
will develop flavor and tenderness.
Another point is to cook food with the
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

K FORMAL human beings should not
IN weigh more nor less than about two
pounds to the inch IN height. When
Women are inclined to worry rather
about over, not under weight. Their
heaviness may be due perhaps to heredity
This is very great factor. and when it is
the case reduction often becomes exceed
ingly difficult. On the other hand, fatness
may be due to diseased gland or secre-
tive vessel In the brain region.
Perhaps overeating or, more generally,
careless eating and lack OF exercise, have
more to do with creating a bulky, fat fg-
ure than any other one group OF causes.
Abundance Of starches and sugars and
fats In the diet Is guilty OF producing
many masses Of fatty tissue.
The common method Of reduction, and
perhaps the most efficient way. Is through
the modified diet and increased exercise
This cannot be employed except when the
individual 10 strong and hearty. Other
wise the modified diet renders the person
weak and faint, and prevents her from
doing her best mental or physical work.
When starches and fats are cut down to
a minimum the mechanism is sustained By
the surplus fat stored away in the tissues.
II dieting, however. IL carried to excess,
and employed when the mechanism is faint
and weak, not only the surplus fat is used
for energy, but thestissues which oonsti-
tute the muscles become impaired. A
general breakdown OF health is very liable
to follow such q condition.
The woman who would have q shapely
figure and wishes 70 reduce some Of tAs
fat that seems TO mar II should continue
her diet for two weeks to twenty days at
q time, after which she should increase 1t
30 as to get renewed strength and energy.
The following are some Of the most eifi-
Gent diets employed for the purpose of
removing surplus fat:
The milkcure Is one OF the simplest
known diets, and with q doctors permis-
sion may be used even In the event Of dis
ease Of the heart Of kidneys. It u par
ticularly effective for persons who have
an abundance Of abdominal fat.
One pint Of milk is drunk for breakfast.
For lunch you eat six ounces OF lean meat
with green vegetables. as spinach, green
peas, string beans, lettuce. No bread or
potatoes are used II desired, you may
substitute for the green vegetables turnips.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
La-MayF
Does Not Contain
Any White Lead

A specialist has at last perfected a
pure face powder that really stays on /;
that stays on until you wash il off.
II does not contain white lead or
siarchy rice powder to make it stick.
Five thousand dollars is Offered any
chemist who analyzes il and finds Il
contains any white lead. White lead
poisons the skin and rice powder
turns into a gluey paste that encour-
ages enlarged pores, blackheads and
rice powder pimples. This improved
formula contains a medicinal powder
doctors use to heal the skin. In fact,
this new powder helps to prevent and
reduce enlarged pores, blackheads
and pimples. II is called La-may
French, Poudre L'AmG). Because it
is pure and because it stays on better
than any other, it is already sold by
thousands of dealers everywhere.
THE large size is only fifty cents and
the half size twenty-five cents Wien
YOU see how wonderfully II beauties
YOUR complexion you will understand
why La-may so quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold in
New York Save this notice.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Tested Cooking Recipes

add gallons Of water and boil I'M
til soft. Then press through
strainer. To this pulp add l gal
Ion of cider boiled down to one-half
its volume. Bring to boiling point,
add 6 pounds or IL cups of sugar
and continue cooking. Just before
the desired consistency is reached
add cinnamon, cloves or other
spices TO taste. Store in sterilized
jars, cover and seal Immediately.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

n ROBABLY the most laborious work
la housekeeping during the Summer
is the preparation OF meals. The
qusting and other duties connected with
the care of the house can be slighted but
there seems no escape from the three
umes-a-day task of cooking.
However, these war days have fOrtu-
nately made it popular to serve fewer
courses at meal. And the housewife who
has been reading Government Bulletins
and studying food values knows that if
she follows the balanced meal" she can
provide meals that are easy to prepare
and Vet give adequate nourishment. She
knows that, for instance. a simple meal
Of hard-boiled eggs, lettuce. tomatoes. war
Tread and a glass of buttermilk will give
as much food value as a complicated,
''fussy" dinner of meat, several vegetables
and dessert.
The first precept toward easier cooking
in hot weather is TO follow the plan of pre-
pairing all or part of the evening meal
during the cool hours of the early morning.
1t is quite possible while clearing up the
morning dishes to oversee the cooking for
the night dinner. For instance. if the din
ner should happen to be a roast there is
no reason why this cannot be cooked in
the morning, and either eaten cold or left
lying N the roasting pan to need only a
final fifteen minutes heating
The great point in favor of this plan is
that the muss and disorder of preparation
can all be done in the cool morning while
the woman has on her work clothes, in
stead of leaving it until afternoon when
she more often cares to be dressed up or
when the temperature is higher. Again
such morning preparation enables her to
wash up the graters, meat choppers, cook
ing spoons, etc, thus minimizing the dish
washing at the end of the day.
Not only meat, but all forms of dessert,
soup. etc, can thus be pre-pTepared. II is
also just as easy to cook vegetables in ad-
vance and have them ready for a final
ten minutes re-heating in a sauce or other
wise. Similarly all salads are best pre-
pared early in the day, packed into parafin
paper. and allowed to chill slowly
The fireless cooker has been mentioned
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

parsnips, cabbage, Brussels sprouts or car
rots. one-half pint Of milk. two glasses
Of water or cup Of tea with little sugar
complete this meal.
For five o'clock tea, IL you have time,
drink one-half pint of milk or two cups
Of tea with little sugar, or both. For
supper take one pint of milk and two
apples cooked or raw.
II you do not wish to indulge In the mid
day meal, and II you are always at home.
you may drink only one pint OF milk IL
you think you are strong enough to do
without the rest Of the things. In this in
stance you may also drink eight to nine
glasses Of milk day, with only apples,
tea and water
A negative form of diet, which contains
from third to a little over one-half the
food value required by a normal person
weighing $50 pounds, excludes the follow
ing:
White potatoes Except in small
amount), bread, crackers. cereals, maca-
roni, vermicelli, spaghetti. sago. tapioca.
cornstarch, sweet potatoes, shell beans
dried peas or beans, corn and nuts.
Sugar. candy. dried fruits, syrups, frl"s
preserves, honey, marmalade and sweet
sauces.
Pork, bacon, goose, sausage, croquettes
Shad, fresh salmon, eels. sardines, mack
erel. bluefsh and fried fish.
Butter. cream, olive oil, bacon, lard, fat
meat and fish.
Ices, rich puddings, cake.
Chocolate, alcoholic drinks (excent
claret and Rhine wines), thick soups, milk,
cheese, pickles, condiments.
Drink water only between meals, in the
morning and at bed time. Water duriug
meals Increases the appetite and males
food absorption quicker, thus tending to
destroy some Of the effects Of the diet
Besides restricted diet, exercise Is ex-
ceedingiy effective in removing fat Swim
ming. riding and golf are all good sports
as well as good exercise. Walking three
quarters of an hour in the morning and
one-half hour in the afternoon or evening
Is simple but good method of reduction
Massage is a good way 10 reduce local
fatty tissue, as on the abdomen. In order
to make this effective, 1t must be very
vigorously done. Raising the legs slowly
until perpendicular with the bed and al
lowing them to fall slowly is a splendid
exercise for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
By Mary Lee Spdnn,
Principal, Seudder School Of
Household Arts.
Citron Preserves.

DARE of the rind, remove seeds,
! and cut citron into thin slices.
Measure the citron, put in pOrce-
lain-lined preserving kettle, cover
with water and boil for l hour.
Remove citron, add as much sugar
as there was fruit to the liquid,
and boil until the syrup is thick.
Replace the citron, add a few slices
of lemon and boil about y hour
longer.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

KHY forearms are so scrawny
1V4 that I am ashamed to
wear short sleeves even In
Summer time. How can i'm
prove them?-L. NJ. ].
One Of the most pronounced de-
fects Of the American girl is her
poor forearms, and there are not
many forms Of exercise which will
develop this part Of the body. The
very best movement is that OF the
laundress who rubs the clothes up
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Beauty Questions Answered

ago I had my sight tested and
It was found normaL-A. n. R.
You are probably In q run down
condition nervously. Try adding
some easily digested sweets and
fats to your daily diet. Drink
rather thick cocoa with plenty of
milk and spend as much time as
possible In the open air. Be sure
to have the light come over your
left shoulder when you work and
close the eyes for q few seconds
every half hour. This win enable
the eye nerves to relax their grip
upon the muscles, which are ap-
parently held too taut.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Loving Rivals

They share the secrets that help the younger
to add to her youthful charm and the older
to keep hers. Tonight it is the secret of
Pompeian BEAUTY Powder, the powder
that adheres so smoothly to the face and
neck, imparing an exquisite pearly luster
and fragrance to the skin.
The three new Pompeian preparations
shown here have met with great success in
New York. They can be used separately,
or together as Complete Complexion
Toilette" They are guaranteed pure and
safe by the makers of Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Peach Jam.

DICK over, wash. peel and slice
! PA pounds peaches. Add 1
pound sugar, 6 aIlspice, l crushed
peach kernel, 4 inch ginger root,
y cup peach juice, whole cloves,
1-3 inch cinnamon bark and a pinch
of mace. The spices and peach
seed should be tied in a cheese
cloth bag. Cook together until
thick and clear (about 221 degrees
Fahrenheit). Turn into sterilized
lars and seal Immediately.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Superfluous Hair
leSIliroce

DeMlraeley the original sanitary
liquid, operates on an entirely dif-
ferenf principle from any other
meth0d. IL robs hair of lts vital
fty ~ attacking IL under the skin.
Only genuine DeMiraele has q
moDey-baek guarnntee In each
package. At toilet counters In 0Oe.
u and - sizes, or BY mHE from
~ In plain wrapper on receipt Sf
price.
FREE book with testfmOnials Of
hig hest authorities ex-
plains what causes hair on fnee,
neck and arma, why Il increases
and h0U ,DeMiraele devitallses n,
naflsd IN plain sealed envelope -
request DeMIraeIe, Park Ave. and
11otA St. New YORK
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Raspberry and Currant Ice.

DREPARE a syrup by boiling 4
! cups of water and l 1-3 cups
sugar together for minutes. Cool,
and add 2-3 cup raspberry juic and
1-S cups currant juice. Strain
and freeze.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
SUNDAY AMERICAN EXAMINER PATTERNS

A NEAT. SIMPLE SKIRT C254S).
Cut in seven sizes: -. a, 26. IS. 80,
30 and "a inches waist measure. Size
"a requires 2lA yards Of f4-inch ma
terial. The facing requires ?, yard
Skirt measures about yards at its
lower edge.
AN EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MODEL
(255O). Cut in three sizes: 16. IS
and 90 years. Size IS requires 81,
yards of 4O-inch material The foun-
darioh measures IA yards at the
foot
A NEW AND SMART WAIST
MODEL C2555D. Cut in seven sizes:
"a Sc. 3S, 80, ~. 81 and 4G inches
bust measure. Size 3S will require
3 yards Of 56-inch material
\ NEAT SCHOOL DRESS t256p.
Cut in four sizes: s. 10. l. and u
years. Size 10 will require 3R yards
of 36-inch material.
PRACTICAL REEVE SIBLE
HOUSE DRESS (2569). Cut in
seven sizes: "a. 36. 3S. 40. A.. "A and
As inches bust measure. II REQUIRES
for a 3S-inch size 6Is yards Of Sc
inch material. The dress measures
about 2l3 yards at the foot
SIMPLE, EASY-TO-MAKE FROCK
(257D. Cut In four sizes: 4, 6, 8
and 10 years. II requires 3 yards of
44-inch material for an S-year size.
up To- DATE SERVICEABLE
COSTUME (2577. Cut in six sizes:
"a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. Size SS requires 5Ia yards
of S6-inch material. The skirt meas
ures about 2ls yards at the foot.
To obtain any TWO of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Annie Butter.

TICK over, measure and wash y
1 bushel of apples. Slice and
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

ana uown upon the washboard and
at the same time twists the wrists In
ward. Try washing out your small
pieces of laundry, It will also help
to conserve labor. Then after you
have learned this movement use IL
as an exercise. The homely art Of
sweeping will also help to develop
the I-rearms, as well Is help In the
above good cause.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

KNY eyes twitch constantly
1N1 not only when | read and
write, which l am obliged TO do
a great deal. but when I am
doing nothing. Several months
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

zone good exercise
for reducing
surplus fat
consist in lying
flat on the
back and
raising the legs
slowly to a
perpendicular
position"
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
How to Reduce Surplus Fat
Bu Lima CoDdlieri. The Most Famous Living Beauty

FORMAL human beings should not
VI weigh more nor less than about two
pounds to the inch IN height. When
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Cool Cooking for Hot Days
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency

HROBABLY the most laborious work
la housekeeping during the Summer
is the preparation OF meals. The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
WAR ORPHANS OUT THERE.
Mrs. Walter Brewster Will Discuss an
Interesting Topic in Thursday At
ternoon Meeting at Guild Hall.

The suffering that follows in the
wake of war will be brought wildly
home to Kenosha people on Thursday
afternoon when Mrs. Walter Brewster
Of Chicago will describe the pitiful
plight of |FFatherless Children in
France and Belgium" as the feature
of patriotic service at Guild Hall.
The Kenosha public is cordially in
yited to attend the lecture and hear
Mrs Brewster s narrowing but inspir-
ing story of women and children with
men-folk dead upon the bloody field
of honor.
Special music by the Kemper Hall
Chorus will make the meeting doubly
delightful. In keeping with the spirit
of the occasion the choir will sing
"The Star-Spangled Banner" and
g The Marsel1aise and by their rendi-
tions arouse a new enthusiasm for
America and her sister sufferers over
there.
Mrs. Brewster has been chairman
of this important war-wOrk in Chicago
and consequently will bring an auth
entic store of information regarding
actual conditions behind the lines in
France.
The adoption of fatherless children.
in France has the heartiest endorse
ment of the government of the Uni
ted States. Officials at WASHINGTON
see in the movement a means of main
tanning morale among soldiers and
civilians and consequently are urging
nationwide support for the project.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
cooPERs AID RED CROSS.

The Cooper Underwear Company en-
rolled itself on. the Red Cross Roll of
Honor today when it offered to bring
one of its electric cutting machines
to the local work rooms and cut out
all the garments made for the wound
ed soldiers in France
"Tt's real service,' said Mrs. H.
B. Robinson this morning. cit will
save us hours and hours of time and
no end of energy"
The work donated by the Coopers
will greatly increase the output at the
Kenosha headquarters. Volunteers, who
formerly spent their time in cutting,
can be put to work at the machines and
thereby complete work in less time than
it took to cut it under the old system.
The electric cutter made it's first APP
pearance at the work rooms this after
noon. It's speed was a, revelation. I'm
erringly it cut through hundred thick
nesses and left the garments ready for
sewing in an intellectually short time.
"Talk about conservation, - said
one of the workers, as she watched
the cutting "That IS world beater
and-take it from me-it's just what
we need up here. E"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
SONGS, JOKES, AND EVERYTHING.
XXX Follies of 1918" Scores a
Triumph in Second Presentation
at the Rhode Opera House.

It isn't camoufage either. The Sc
cond presentation of the "K-K-K Fol
lies of 1913" was bigger and better
than ever!.' There was more and
more confidence and the combination
made "Spring Frolic" at once ar
tistic and entertaining
AS before the Georgia Min
strels launched the show-ship with a
smile and sent it moving along in
high to smooth sailing over oceans Of
applause.
| Thereafter series of sterling mu-
steal numbers continued the triumph
of "Sam and Bones" and established
the popularity of the Keup Sisters
Mildred and Edith = Baby Eleanor
Craig, Einar Monteen, Fred Beckman,
Miss Edna Earl, Clarence Falk, and
Miss Edna Falk. The latter - a re-
cent addition to the company-proved
q headliner who won rich applause with
| her rare contralto voice.
tThe Parliament of Service,' a
playlet Overlooking with clever lines
and humorous situations, was pre-
sented with splendid Characterization
and pace that suggested the work of
professionals.
| Great credit for the success of the
revue is due to Miss Hattie schumann,
its directress, interloctress, and read
er. With inexhaustible energy and
real dramatic insight she was assem-
bled and rehearsed the cast of the
'SFollieso with such rare skill as TO
make its productions pleasing thea
trical memory for Kenosha show EN-.
1 thusiasts.