davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20
European War News

''If you want peace, you want per-
manent peace" said Premier Lloyd
George, in q speech at Bristol. eff you
want to prevent the horrors Of war be-
ing repeated, you must put an end to
conscript armies on the continent Of
Europe"
The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says
it learns from competent sources that
Marshal Foch has agreed to postpone
the date for the surrender of all Ger
man locomotives until February 1.
Polish-American divisions, says the
Warsaw correspondent of the Amster-
dam Weser Zeitung, have embarked at
Havre for Danzig to occupy the prov
inces of Posen and Silesia. The head
quarters Of the Polish-American
troops, according to this information,
will be at the town of Posen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20

aircraft defenSeS. FOr a long time we
were told the powerful searchlights
which nightly searched the skies were
merely undergoing tests and were in
tended for use either at sea or on the
western front. This seemed plausible
enough, for during the last year of the
war. when night bombing by airplanes
became so common, searchlights were
used by hundreds along the fighting
lines. The Germans were particularly
lavish in the use of the strongest
lights. One used to shine nightly from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20

instance the mas oee
sinking the Lusiana
made the region or e precise cnas
officers guilty % having
of 1916 the Germans zeu
girls and men and drove them
able not 10 turn
sentence will be passed on the guilty
NJ
but Belgums Is even greater 10
Malines is TO recall an
chro icle Of Official Individual
of the murders committed Dy
high the
Hohenzolen creature
justice and ORDER
together gasidef
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20
Swive|-Chair Brigade Yearns for Civil Lite

anxious to quit the Job now that the
said OF some OF
keep their feet from slipping OH @
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20

humanity. On the contrary, there Is
every indication that the victors intend
to make the criminals in Germany and
other countries pay the penalty for
these crimes. Even the Germans and
Austrians appear to have turned
against those who got them into the
war. There is. however, this radical
difference of viewpoint: The Germans
and Austrians would punish the ex-
kaiser and the ex-emperor as traitors;
the allies would punish these former
rulers and others rs common criminals
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20
Punishment for ArchcriminaIs Of Great War

W should
Of forgiving German civilization and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20

A Washington dispatch says con-
gress will be asked to provide for an
other large increase in the permanent
personnel of the navy. In his annual
report to Secretary Daniels the chief
Of the bureau of navigation strongly
recommends further expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths: were reported to the
health department for the past 'twenty-four
Rose Yarrow. So, Blue Plains
danes r Adams. 80. Emergency Hospital.
May Bailey 20. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Ella Tausin. 25. Garfield Hospital.
I,onise Walsh, G., Children's Hospital.
Pearl Stevenson, d. Georgetown University
Charles 2. Wood, 50, Providence Hospital
Agnes H. Gallagher, 20, Providence Hospital
= Andrew Hostmar ~, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
David Dunbar 70, ST. Elisabeth Hospital.
Talbert G. Broadbent. "A. ST. EtsaSeth Hos
George A. Anderson. 3. $40 sth street south
"e sSnfe M. Rsynolds, II, 900 18Th northeast.
Fannie B. A. Capehart, So, the Westmore-
.Ai Ruth A. Murphy, %. 1916 Lamont street
''1 Elizabeth f 4. DavaIi, s., 1887 9Th street
Dan c. Kingman. 80: 2S44 Wisconsin ayenue.
Bakes j5 Il W Wash Hotel
Max EaT Ri.on ss7 stS strsst Northeast
Frederick A. Sa1ton. So 1406 T street.
Ardena Z: Spencer. e, 212 street
Katherine Smith. IA. Home for Incurables.
LARA Buehier. 50, John Dickson Home.
Anns E NJ 80 g. 1856 Kenyon stree.
Joseph q. zeneof. months. children's Hos
zss R Rssslt.r months United State.
infant Of MAX and Ann Baum. day. George
town University Hospital
Harold McAbee, Is. Warrington Asyinm Hos
Pheroh Tate. 81; Bmsrseney HOSPITAL
Martha Spence. %, 1907 R street.
Susie Hopkins. %: Freedmen,s Hospital:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17

Smith. Of 1918 Vermont avenue.
Others from Washington appearing
on today's list are:
Died Of disease-Lieut. Philip Tin
dali, 1883 Lanier place.
wounded severeiy-Sergt. John H.
M. Clancy. 430 K street: Sergt.
Thomas p. Moore. jr.. 1905 Holmead
place; Corp. Turner J. Anderson. 225
18th street southwest; Corp. Philip
Young, 228 G. street southwest; Pri-
vate James Jones, 1925 Vermont
/ wounded. degree undetermined-
Lieut.. Richard e. Banks. 1897 Wal
lace place. ~
wounded slightly-Maj. John J
Waterman. 1716 ed, street; Lieut.
Clarence W. Renshawe. Iowa circle;
Lieut.. Francis NJ! Dent, 1741 U street;
Corp. Andrew Mortensen, r. F. d. No
/, box 1923; Corp. John w. Evans. 1925
! New Jersey avenue: Private Clarence
Thomas, 329 Maryland avenue south
west: Private Hugh D. Shepard, 42s
Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
Henry P. Walton of Culpeper. Va. and
Margaret G. Peter of Kensington. Nd. =
York P. Washington and BESSIE Yanck.
Cornell G, Manning and Mary A. Walker.
Thomas Jackson and Matilda Turner.
Hamilton N. Jacobs and Mabel g. Lloyd.
James J. Golden and Mary F.. Williams.
William Graham and Alberta Brown.
Edward Jordan and Elsie Mack.
Mlburn Huskins and Mary l.. Davis:
Harvey S. Carpenter and Elnora l.: Hicks.
Fife Lee Downey and Jutena Shelton, both
of Fredericksburg, Va.
Clifford o. Henry CT Canandaigua, N. T., and
Magdalena Cullen of this city.
Ellsworth R. Ford and Ruby NJ. Beadles, both
Elmer L. Monaghan of Spokane. Wash, and
Virginia Garrett Of Tuxedo. Md. :.
BENJAMIN E. Sprance and Elsie NJ. Ray. both
of Charlottesville. s.: 9.
william G. Haif,neran Of New Orleans. La.,
and Helen C. Reagan of Niagara. N. Y.
Hjalmar A.. Johnson Of Madison. s. D., and
Jessie NJ. Anderson of Adams, Mich.
Became of Silver Spring. Md.
Theodore s. Wilkinson, I'd, and Catherine
d. Harlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
BRITISH NAVAL PICTURES
TO BE SHOWN ALL WEEK
Remarkable Exhibit at Corcoran
Gallery Extended Because of Ex-
ceptiona1 Patronage.

The exhibition of British naval photo
graphs at the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
scheduled to close last Sunday, will be
|extended throughout this week, the
trustees of the gallery have announced.
The pictures will remain on view until
and including the afternoon Of next
Sunday. The hours Of exhibition viii be;
Week days, 9 am. to $3.50 PM; Sunday,
1880 to 4:30 pm.
Last Sunday the: attendance exceeded
$500 persons and since the exhibition
opened more than As, 900 have viewed it
The vast crowds that have seen the
pictures have been attracted by some
of the remarkable photographs. which
reproduce scenes seemingly beyond the
powers of the artist to depict Phases
Of the war which seem like pictures,
were they not the subjects of actual
photographs, are shown
The pictures are official war views.
and they are considered to have a
marked historical value. They will be
preserved as part of England's record
of her part in the war.
The trustees of the gallery, realizing
the value of the collection, as well as the
remarkable nature of many of the
photographs shown, arranged the extern
sion of time SO that every one in Wash
ington who desired to see the pictures
might do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
II D. G.. WAR CASUALTIES
INCLUDE CAPT. C. D. HARRIS

~
Among the seventeen local casual
ties reported from the front today.
was the name Of Capt. Charles D. Har-
ris. son Of Adjt. Gen. P. c. Harris. He
is listed as wounded. degree undeter-
mined. But few days. ago cable dis
patches to the general said that his
son died from the wounds shortly
after arriving at the hospital.
Capt Harris was twenty-one years
old A year ago he was stationed at
the Washington barracks, and while
here he gained . large circle Of
friends. He was soon ordered to
France with the Corps of Engineers.
and while serving with them he was
wounded.
! Two boys from Washington are re-
ported killed in action" They are
Private julius E. Fades OF 214 7th
street southeast and Private Ernest s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17

Lieut.. John D. Cobb of Pennington
Field, Houston, Tex, is here on FUR
Tough and will remain until after the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
tudson b. Cobb, 1899 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17

de chimes, satins
and clever COM
binat ION S. In
black, w h t e,
flesh, b i S q II e,
navy, seal brown,
beaver, taupe,
silver, Ere n C h
blue, teal, green
and com b in a
J tons, in every
conceivable COL
or. Sizes range
and tub silk from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17

In Satin, Satin and Fur and Straw and
Satin-decidedy smart effects in very becom-
ing shapes-that are entirely new, being the
advance ideas for spring. First shown here
of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
;8ociQ1W
(csntinued from Eighth Pase)
Tillman were delivered. They left
yesterday for Atlantic City.


Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. King enter;
tained at dinner at Congres sss h aa,
teTs cousin. Miss Dean Cooper OF
Dubuque. Iowa, who is attending
Mount. vernon Seminary this winter.
Miss Cooper Will leave for lows on
Mr. ana Mrs. King, with their 1T
tie daughter Joan. nave given up
their apartment In Belmont street
and are at Congress Hall for the WIN
ter.
The Helen Kellar Guild will meet
at the home. of Mrs. Spransy, 1888 Co
lurnbia road. on "Wednesday, Decem-
Der Is. at o'clock.
Mrs. Martin B. stonestreet is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Alvord Ceoer-
wafd. at -1741 T street. Lieut.: u
Carlyle: whiting is also guest OF
his mother, having just come up from
Camp Zachary Taylor, and will re-
main until after the Christmas season.
capaeity audience filled the rooms
of the College Woman's cruz, at ~
I street northwest, to hear the Hon.
+. b. Kfdner, q vocational authority
Of England and Canadas address the
club on .What Canada Has Learned
About Reconstruction Among Her
Soldier. The address was Illus
trated by motion. pictures, showing
the Canadian soldiers at various
restorational activities. These were
the official British pictures and TINS
is the first time they have been shown
in Washington other than in govern
mental circles.
A reception and tea preceded the
address, at which Mrs. W. p. Cham
berlin presided, assisted by Mrs
Eugene Stevens and Mrs. Joshua
Evans. jr. Mrs. Henry White, Mrs
Frank Burlington and Miss Marie
Saunders poured tea.
Lieut.. John D. Cobb of Pennington
Field, Houston, Tex, is here on fur'
Tough and will remain until after the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Judson b. Cobb, 1899 I street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
Births Reported.

The following births were: reported to the
,ealth department for the past twenty flour
lours -
Robert L. and Gertrude n. Garrison. boy.
William and Maize Drury, girl. "
Charles W. and Ethel NJ. Riley. boy.
Elmer s. and Josephine Frazier. girl.
Harry Il. and Gertrude B. Stanley. girl.
William o. and Cora Il. Reamy, boy
Leland s. and st, AasaiSe NJ Br0%n; boy
Alfred r. and Helen L. Fuchs, boy.
Francis w. and Ellen King, boy;
Ralph W. and Nette V. Taylor. boy.
Irvine and Jennie Kahn. boy.
Charles aud Laura NJ. Merkle, boy.
william H. and Anna II. Montgomery: boy.
John II. and Pauline NJ. Ofenstein. girl.
ORC L. and Gladys s. Lewis. girl.
Antonio and Stella Petrola boy.
James II. and Helen G. Biggs. girl,
Thomas B. and Nellie N: German. boy.
James C. and Beatrice NJ. Whisman. boy.
Robert Fl. and Annie NJ. Raum. girl.
George D. and Jessie ]: Barnes. boy:
Joseph H. and Marie c. Ross, IT,. boy.
Joseph A. and Mary v. Fisher. boy.
Frederick J. and Johnsfe B. Turner. boy.
Richard W. and Mary R. Stevens. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
Killed a. Air Mail Plane Falls.

ELIZABETH. N. J.. December IL
Carl B. Smith Of Brockton. Mass. a
veteran postal employe who had Been
training the past few months for the air
mail service. was killed yesterday when
his plane fell 500 feet at the field used as
the New York terminal Of the air post
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17

President of Salvador Gravely III.
President Melendez Of Salvador is
seriously i'll. the State Department
Is advised. and Vice President
Qufnonez Is in charge OF the gov
eminent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
IN MEMORIAM

In the passing of Adelaide Harrison
Kunzie, Citra has lost one who was
loved by many.
In 103, when Adelaide was twelve
years old, her father moved with his
family from Eureka, her birthplace,
t., Citra. Her nine years service in
the Citra postoffice, ending a short
time before her marriage, Feb. 3,
1918, endeared her to the entire COM
munity. She was always kind, help
full in that unassuming way which ig-
nored self. and there was brightness
about her from the sunshine in hel
face. A member of the Methodist
church, Mrs. Kunzie was a devoted
worker, having a class in the Sunday
school.
The influenza came and found Mrs.
Kunzie victim. She leaves a hus-
band, Mr.. Victor Kunzie. a mother,
Mrs. w. H. Harrison, two sisters,
Mrs. D. T. Sherouse and Miss Willie
B. Harrison, and brother, Cyrus j.
Harrison, with the army in France.
"The old fashion death. The fash
ion that came in with our first gar.
ments and will last unchanged until
our race has run it's course and the
wide armament is rolled up like a
scroll. o thank God, all who see it for
that older fashion yet of immortal
ity."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
MARION COUNTY RED
CROSS MEMBERSHIP

Following are the names added to
the Red Cross honor roll Monday:
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Izlar, Judge W.
S. Bullock. DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Fuller
Frank Banard, Ed. Banard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Meffert, Mrs. j. M. Fisher
Homer Small. Mrs. R. J. Rivers, Miss
Catherine Bottolacio, Mrs. Frances
Collier, Irene Toffaletti. Mrs. Ray
Garnett, j.. w. Hill. Reuben Blalock
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. j. Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Crago, Edgar Weber
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hampton, Mrs
S. R. Pyles, Mrs. E. M. Howard, We'll
lington H. Meffert, Capt. j. L. Brown
Rapley Cook, Annie Pope Eagleton
Ed Carmichael, Rev. d. Bottolacio
Miss A. Bottolacio, Mrs. T. A. Blake
Louise Toffafetti, Oscar Lippincott
Mr.. Cheaney, DR.. c. B. Aver. Mrs. ]
F. Weber, Dorothy Weber, A. P
Stuckey, Miss Susie X. Edwards, Miss
Katherine Pyles. D. w. Tompkins
Bob Mathews, T. Monsour, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X. Vandevoort, A C. Cobb
Mrs. N. r. Dehon, Miss Sarah Dehon
Up to Saturday the total enroll
ment in Ocala was 972 members, and
for~the county, 1706 members.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Dec. Give are all glad
to have Miss Clara back on the mail
route after her stay in Jacksonville,
where she nursed her sister, Lois Ep-
person, until she was strong enough
to come home.
A letter, dated Dec. End; Marseille,
France, was received this morning by
Michael Clancy's folks. He said he
felt like old times, repairing cars and
trucks, which the French govern
'aent had bought OR would buy of
the United States, provided they were
put in running order and delivered to
the different places in France He
said there were more than two thou
sand Fords in their camp and many
others. Michael says he is perfect.
ly willing to stay and do this, for il
is his duty, but that when the work
is done, he wants to get back to the
best state in the Union.
Mrs. John Robinson of Jacksonville
came down last night to spend the
holidays with her mother and broth
er, R. H. Reddick and family.
Mr.. George Higgins and family are
moving this week into their property
in Williston. We are sorry to see
them leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Boyer recently
received letter from their son, Fer
rel. He is in Compeigne, France, do
irg reconstruction work. He said
they were on the line the Germans
held for your years; said that town
was torn to pieces, and SO much to do
building up the waste places that he
did not hope to come home soon.
Mr.. Cleon Gay of Trenton came III
yesterday to spend few days with
Mr.. A. M. Anderson.
Talmage Fielding, who worked for
"a long time in the DUPONT works at
Honewell. Va, and later in Chester,
Pa. came home Friday on visit to
hise parents.
l.iert Emmett Anderson, NJ D., is
working in a government hospital at
Fort 0glethorpe, Ga.
Mr.. Ernest Walton has returned
from Hopewell, Va, where he has
ben working for the government He
deposited neat sum ii the bank
here, which goes to show what thrift
will do along with. steady habits.
r. and Mrs. Alonzo Rozear of
High Springs are here to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Rozear's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Clancy and other
relatives.
Mrs. c. w. Bower received a letter
from her son, Alton's commanding
officen dated Dec. 10th, at New Or
leans, saving Alton would soon start
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
ALLIES ARE LIKELY
To INTERFERE
i'm Russia is a Threat
to the Entire Civilized
World
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Dec. 28.-Officials of
the American government express the
belief that French Foreign Minister
Pichon was voicing his own opinion,
and not the policy of the French gov
ernment, when he said there will be
no immediate Intervention in Russia
by the allied governments. The Rus
sian situation has been the subject of
earnest discussion of the representa-
tive associated nations in Paris, but
as far as known no definite plans
have been advanced. Additional re-
ports of increasing chaos in Boishe-
vik controlled European Russia reach
ed the state department today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
HOOVER TOLD THEM
TO co TO HELL
Won't Discuss Food Conditions With
Two Of Belgium's Ex-
Tyrants
tAssociated Press)

Washington, Dec. 28.-Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover, who is in Eu-
rope, has refused in emphatic terms
to discuss German food conditions
with Baron Won der Lancken and DR..
kieth, who sought a meeting with
him. Messages from Paris said these
two German officials. who were prom
inent in the German administration
of Belgium, had been appointed by
the German government to negotiate
with Hoover, and wired, seeking a
meeting. Hoover replied: "Tell the
pair personally to go to hell, with my
compliments. If l have to deal with
Germans, it will not be with that
pair"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

Here are a few New Year resolu-
tions that you might study over with
view to making some or all of them:
l will not quit but will push my
personal job in helping clean up the
war
| will buy wisely, save sanely and
invest securely, and will insist upon
getting 100 cents value for every dol
lar spent.
| will take the eff" out of life and
make it build up thrift.
| will have a personal share in my
country's victory finance.
/ will have enough sand to hold on
to the slippery dollar.
| will increase my savings, not to-
morrow, or next day, but now!
| will capitalize myself through
saving; | am my own biggest asset.
/ will not sell my government Sc
fcurities for a mess of pottage.
| will join the "Get Ahead" move
ment, such as one of the government
savings societies.
will not let the "war-is-over" idea
make me ungrateful to those who
have fought and bled for liberty.
| will be behind our end of the
peace table with my heart, brains,
labor, encouragement and money.
will employ all practical means of
stopping the foolish drip from the
pocketbook, which undermines the
foundation of family success and save
through war savings stamps, thrift
stamps and governbent bonds and
other safe measures.
| will make thrift happy habit
and a solid business which secures
continuous profits from the spending
Of money wisely.
| ! will remember that thrift is one
of the great lessons taught by the
war
| will not set aside my newly.
acquired habits of thrift and sacrifice,
but will "carry on" with greater zeal
and enthusiasm than ever before. :
| wifi keep a written account of
What l buy. study it weekly, and try
to reduce my foolish spending, and
increase my ability to buy wisely
| will look ahead and not allow my
impulse to spend thoughtlessly rob
me or some big opportunity or ad-
] vancement which may come in the
fufe4-e | will have for turn
around faad," which will enable. me
to meet an unexpected need, or bet
ter, an unexpected Opportunity.
| will save-not through miserli-
ness or to support future IazsNess-
but to live well now and in the futS %.
viii conserve my time, my enereT
and my money, that / may work.
without financial worry. with a clear
head and fresh vision.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
"OH, BABY" KEEPS
THE AUDIENCE ALERT

Under the above caption the
Charleston, S. c., News and Courier
Of November 26 had the following to
say of "Oh, Baby" which comes to
the Temple theater. Ocala, next Mon
day night, December 30:
"Oh, Baby?" Oh, Boy! One swirl of
spirited vaudeville, another, and an
other-that's "Oh, Baby" which
opened an engagement at the Acad-
emy of Music last night. From the
viewpoint of the audience, it was
capital show and from the viewpoint
of the management it was a capital
audience, many men standing because
the supply of seats had givens out.
Certainly, Mr.. Samuel s. Mathews,
the new manager of the theater,
could not ask for a more propitious
opening. Everybody appeared to be
in a humor for an entertainment of
the sort and everybody appeared to
give evidence of enthusiasm.
Mr.. A. B. Marcus, the man who
owns the attraction, has gathered to-
gether in one company all the concom-
.itants of superior vaudeville, or
musical comedy. Cooperation CO.
ordination and coincidence are clearly
exhibited and everybody in the COM
pany from the featured comedian,
Mike Sacks, to the little chorus girl
with the wavy blonde curls is active
and alert all the time. Attention is
not permitted to flag. The whole
thing is aswirl and awhirl. These
phrases may sound exaggerated, but
such happens not to be the case. The
Marcus company performs, az the
musician would say, con amore and
accelerando.
A youthful, vibrant, exuberant cho-
rus stands out in "Oh, Baby" And
this well schooled chorus is well
dressed. Naturally, some features
catch the favor of the audience more
than others. For instance, the dainty
little peach blossom of blonde, who
sang, in the audience, the refrain to
a telephone jingle and later asked
young men to come into her love net,
is entitled to honeyed phrases. Then,
too, the ingenue of the organization
is winsome and agile. Again. the lit
tie lass who does the acrobatic, ath-
letic dance while the orchestra ac-
CELEBRATES a buoyant Sousa march
earns hearty applause. Two winged
foot young women, dancing in the
style and after the manner of Miss
Isadora Duncan, barefooted, with
diaphanous garments floating, the
rhythmic strains of Strauss Blue
Danube waltz being heard the while,
should surely be encouraged. A vi
vacious quartet of girls, vivaciously
dressed in convention girlish military
uniforms, danced merrily to the tune
of the Irving Berlin reveille song.
1t is frankly a girl-and-music show
of the vaudWille type, and it is
brimming with specialties, having alb
solutely no need for any kind of
plot. Songs, dances and dialogues
are presented without regard to Sc
quence, but it is winner in its par
ticular class. Mr.. Sacks is featured,
but his male and female associates
are entitled to abundant credit for the
atmosphere of the enterprise. 1t is
patent that the person who directs
the organization is keeping It keyed
up and that no tagging is accelerated.
For town which has been without
one of the combination" Charleston
was fortunate in beginning with
thing that leaves pleasant taste.