davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26

Washington. March 25---America
must have an army of 100000 men.
half OF whom must be sent at once
to the western battle front Of Europe.
This Is the message which Ma jor-
General Leonard Wood brought from
France TO the military affairs commit
tee OF the SENATE and delivered to that
committee lin executive session this af-
ternoon. 1t may result In action by
the committee to speed up iegtsla-
| tion for raising the draft age and
otherwise increasing The nations ar
mics.
The supreme need OF the hour, Gem
eral Wood told the committee. is more
man power, The sooner an army OF
2.500,o00 men is landed in France hy
the United States. the sooner will
consideration should be laid aside, in
General Woods opinion, to crowd
trained armies and their necessary
supplies upon French soil.
! So overpowering Is this mead fol
men. General wood said. that although
there is no ordnance of American man
ufacture on the allies' front. the Brit
| ism and French governments will b.
able TO supply all the guns needed II
America will only furnish the men &c
| handle them.
| General wood praised highly this
! national army and expressed the
opinion that all OF the men OF thG
| classification. now in the tratning
camps. should be dispatched to France
Immediately. He pronounced them a.
a whole a splendid body OF soldiers
! whose devotion to training had rem
dered them ready for active service.
! To take the places OF these men
| General Wood recommended imme
diately drafts from the eligible reg
istrants and raising OF the draft limi
4 so that there may be more men Il
draw from until avs million are in
the training camps and in service.
i General Wood found no discourage
ment In the latest news of. the Ger
man offensive, He said that the Brit
ish had been fully prepared for II
although they had not anticipated TIL
drive would be so rapid or that the,
would be compelled TO lose SO large
number OF guns.
!, British Have Advantage.
l II was pointed out by General Woo
that while the Germans ara oblige'
Ito make their advances over rough
shell-torn ground. the British have tn
advantage of smooth territory owe
which TO conduct their withdrawn
The roads behind the British line
may also be used by the retreatinl
forces. but not by the enemy. Gen
eral Wood was inclined to believ
this advantage would aid the BIRTHS
more and more II the Germans con
tinued to advance into the battle
: swept area. He said he believed tn
British strategy would be to permi
: the Germans to penetrate az far a
, they can Into this territory before be
: ginning counter thrust which ma
crush the enemy and drive them bacl
III General Woods view of the entir
l situation was highly optimistic an
= he expressed himself % the commit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
DR.. Karl Muck
Is Arrested

Boston, Mass, March z5.--Dr. Karl
Won Muck, leader of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra. who once refused 70
play the ''Star-Spangled Banner" be-
cause II was not classical music. was
arrested as an enemy alien here to-
night.
DR. Muck was taken to the Federal
building and held there for several
hours before taken to the Back Bay
police station. whore Ne Eaa lccksd ur
1cr fha night 49, II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
Would Abolish German Press.

New York, March z5.--The Ameri,
can Defense society sent telegram
to President Wilson today requesting
the suppression OF the German press
the teaching OF the German tongue
and the licensing OF German socie'
tiss.
The tsociety maintained In Its NOV
ing m essag &c that these things serve
but one purpose--the prOnaulgation o
German ideaa and German prcpa
aaxnda n Anaertoa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26

scontinusd from First Fassa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26

Az the same time he announced the
terms OF the third liberty loan. he said
the latest issue of treasury certtfs-
Gates had been over subscribed by
more than $4,000 900 The Philadel-
phia, Richmond, Atlanta. st. Louis and
san Francisco federal reserve districts
failed to sell their quota, but Boston.
New York. Cleveland. Chicago. MIN
neapolts and Kansas City heavily
oyersubscribed. Figures on the $780,
o0n nnn issue follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
PERSONALS
~

Miss Clara seller, private secretary
10 Mayor Carson, has returned from
a week end visit with friends in
Chicago.
Miss Kathleen Guilfoyle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ID. L. Guilfoyle, $50
w Lasalle av., has been called to
Camp Greene, Charlotte, n. c.. TO
enter the Red Cross nursing class
under the direction Of the American
Red Cross in the base hospital To-
Gated at Charlotte.
Mrs. George Moore, 729 n. St
Louis blvd, has returned from a
four weeks visit in Syracuse and
Buffalo. y. Y.
Arthur Brown is home from De-
troit, Mich, for a months visit with
his wife and his parents Mr.. and
Mrs James Brown, $40 S. Michigan
st.
Mrs Fred Zoss, 231 n. Francis
St.. has received word that her son,
Pvt. Fred w. Zoss has been pro-
NOTED to corporal at Camp Taylor
Ky.
Vaun 3 McGrew Of the Great
Lakes naval training station is
spending an eight days furlough in
this city as the guest Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd McGrew, $50
n. Michigan st.
Glenn Erhardt, formerly stationed
az Camp Grant. H.. has received an
honorable discharge from the army
and has returned to his home, SIS
Nv. Thomas 81.
Miss Evelyn Tohulka. 317 s
Franklin ST.. has left for a weeks
visit at Madison Wis and Chicago
While at Madison she Will be a guest
at the Alpha Phi sorority house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
announcements

The c.. w 3 N. of the First
Christian church viii meet Thurs
day. Dec. II.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Lowell Heights n. T.. church will
meet Thursday afternoon AT 2:30
O'Clock i'm the church parIors. This
viii be the regular monthly business
session.
Election Of officers will be held at
the meeting of the ladies' Aid and
WOman's Missionary societies OF
the First Evangelical church which
viii be held az the home of Mrs. l.
vs.. Sesseman. PA $. ST. Peter ST..
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Thursday club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. l.. f. Hollar 62l Portage av.
Mrs. Phillips viii have charge of
the program. the subject of which
viii be Great Men of Nations"
The Wilson Red Cross auxiliary
win meet Friday afternoon at g
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. w 7.
Mack 1913 North shore DIR.
The Ladies' Aid and TT. w. s. Of
rhe First EvanEelical church will
meet with Mrs T.. ". Fessman. 223
s. ST. Peter ST.. Thursday afternoon.
Election of officers viii take place At
this time
The chicken pie supper which was
% have been served Thursday even
ing by the ladies of Westminster
Presbyterian church has been post
poned indefinitely on account OF the
influenza epidemic
AIRS. r. G. Han. 1-7 T.. Madison
ST. VIII be hostess 20 the Worth
( While circle Of the First 81 e
church az her home Thursday even
ng The Mesdames Kemper Ham
! mond. Harry Martin and D. ~. Wat
ters VIII act as assistant hostesses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
QUASHES
MURDER CHARGE
Tral CT Frank Ranstead to
Process or Second Degree
COUNT, However.

on ihe motion 0f toe DEFENDANTS
counsel. AttJs. Ett.s Jones and Will
lam Bersaa, Judge Funk OF the SUI
periOr court TUESDAY dismissed Jae
first count Of the lndictrneut cnarg-
ing murder against Frank Ranstead,
who is on trial as the result OF the
accidental death Of AIiss Edna Nc
Fam last month. when Ranstead's
jitney bus ran over the young lady
at William st. and Washington av.
The remaining count of the i1dict-
ment charges granddaughter.
Tuesday afternoon, the second
day of the trial. the defendant was
called 10 the stand 10 testify i'm his
own behalf At the time Of the ac-
Cident that caused Miss McFann's
death and Ranstead's subsequent
arrest. il was said that Ranstead.
who was driving the car that struck
the young lady. was intoxicated. The
prisoner denied in testifying that he
was under the influence OF liquor,
but admitted that he took two
drinks during the evening within an
hour of each other
The state completed the admission
of evidence yesterday before the
noon recess aud the defense closed
its case Wednesday morning. when
arguments of counsel and prosecu-
tion began. The case was to be in the
hands of the Jury late this after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
PERSONALS.

Clements Goraczewsk has been
seriously III for the past several
os at his home in Crumstown,
Ind.
-trs. Rose PietrzewsIa and daugh-
ter Helen OF New Carlisle IND, are
guests OF the formers sister Airs.
Anthony Van Huston. South Bend
av.
The condition OF r. Karpinsli,
Pine ST.. VINO Is seriously III with
pneumonia the past two weeks.
shows no improvement.
Mat Pilarski returned 10 Chica 90
Tuesday evening. He was sum
moned here 10 attend the funeral
+ services OF his brother. Harry
Puarski, which was held Tuesday
mornms. While here ne was a guest
~ his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pillar
ski. 255 Pasin ST.
The condition OF Airs. Pelagia FL
bel of Crumstown. Ind. who is III
with Spanish influenza. remains IN
changed.
Mrs and Frank Borkowsk Of
Terre Coupee Ind. attended the fl-
neral services OF Harry Puarski.
which were held Tuesday morning.
Niss Frances Choluszynska. y
Olive ST.. and Mlss Clementine Les
I Jer Iaporte ar. have returned from
I Chicaso Heights H. following a
short visit with relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

Or. Henry T. Davis was the speak
or az Fathers Night which was
observed Tuesday evening by the
mothers department OF the Prog
ress club. DR.. Davis took as his sub
ject "Heredity and Training in Child
Life" and in the course of his talk
emphasized three points especially.
20 the effect that heredity and en-
yiTcnment share alike IN child de-
velopment. and that ia the training
~ the young attention must be paid
70 the capacity for development
evinced. Other features Of the de-
lehtful program were two readings
by Mrs Fred Woodward and a group
Of piano solos BY Miss Katherine
Beach.
Miss Catherine oliver. assisted bv
AIiss Josephine Decker. entertaine /
the members OF the Musicians cIuo
az her home on W Washington av.,
Tuesday evening. Dinner was served.
20 the guests at $3.50 O'Clock and a
social evening followed. Mrs. Frank
O'Brien Of Chicago. the house guest
of Mrs. q. a. Farahaugh. was an out
~ town guest Of the club Mrs
Robert Holverscheid will be hostess
20 the members Of the organization
on Dec. Il at her home. 100 S. Mich
igan st. at which time she viii be
assisted by Mrs. James Cover
Covers were laid for 40 guests at
the dinner given Tuesday evening by
the members OF the Mothers club
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Shidler. 315 w Navarro st. The af-
fair was I'm honor Of the husbands
~ the club mem bers. a social even
ing was enjoyed after the dinner.
=
Election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year was the feature Of the meet
ing~of the Auten W. r. G. held Tues
day evening. The result OF the ballot
ing was as follows: President. Mrs.
Lueila Schock: vice president, Miss
Lucy Flagle; vice president. treas
ury. Mrs Jennie Frantz; chaplain.
Mrs. Emma Goetz; conductor. Mrs.
Theckla Voedisch; guard, Mrs Buela
Kleitz: first delegate. Mrs Margaret
Allen. second delegate, Mrs. Vine
Crosse: third delegate. Mrs. Lena
Jones: fourth delegate. Mrs TheckIa
Voedisch; first alternate. Mrs. Emma
Iandgraf: second alternate, Mrs.
Emma Wofter; third alternate. Ms.
Lula Phelan; fourth alternate. Mrs.
Lucinda Kimble. The meeting Of the
Red Cross auxiliary Of the Organiza-
tion has been postponed until Dec.
II.
=
The first OF the series of Victory
War parties was given Tuesday aft
ernoOn by the South Bend Woman's
club. There were % tables at cards
from which SIS was realized for the
Victory War fund. The success Of
the affair was due to Mrs. John De-
vine. Mrs. r. c. SacRett, Mrs John
Moore. Mrs. William Renfranz. Mrs.
Fred Dennis and Mrs w. X. Sher-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
HOW LILLIAN UNDERWOOD DE-
CIDED A BET.
Bv Adele Garrison.

had no chance TO puzzle over
the unexpected behavior OF Lillian
Underwood when she heard the
name Of Robert Savarin, the IA
nous artist. who had been lost 70
the world for 10 years, and whom
We had found during our outing il
the Catskills.
Neither Dicky nor Lillian's hus-
band had noticed her emotion, and
Dickys flow Of "reminiscences Of our
trip was not TO be stemmel. lie
quite prides himself upon his abil-
lty 20 tell a story we'll. and he was
making the most Of our thrilling eX-
periences.
Several times during Dickys
vivid description of the scene where
Robert Sayarin faced the woman
whom ne thought 10 be his wife, and
who had ruined his life. ] saw the
fingers of Lillian's left hand dig
into the palm. But il was the only
indication she gave that the story
she was hearing held anything more
than ordinary interest. Her eyes
were smiling, her voice steady, and
she made a very good pretense al
eating, although ] could see that II
was only a pretense
felt anxious for Dicl1y to finish
the story. so that we might turn the
lcOnver sation TO other topics There
was a tenseness i'm Lillian's attitude
that made me unaccountably nerv-
Gus Ii was a real relief to hear
Harry U-nderwood's rolHclIing bass
in hooking comment when Dicky
finally brought the tale 10 an end
with a triumphant flourish.
This is all very fine, my bucko,
I Mr.. Underwood doomed. as Dicky
Hooked around with a what-dO-y GU
but it doesn
let you off the payment of that bet
70 me. Wen admit that as a story
teller you've got stevenson and o.
Henry backed off the boards. but
YOU'RE not slick enough 10 get out
/ of paying me that $40. Remembe~
YOU bet that you could fish for trout
lin the Catskills after the season
ended, and get away with it. We'}l
/ You didn't get away with it, YOU
IBol dTi cSleus anu II uoC'A maze
\ to me how much compromising OF
felonies or bulldozing of helpless fe-
male Weaknesses you did afterwarc
TO squirm out of it, the bet is mine.
you mean If lii says So" Dicky
lamended. Ills the judge of this
! In the Dressing Room.
/ Fight it out between you" Lii
Ilian advised CURLY, rising from hel
chair. IF there's enough left OF
either of you when Madge and
| get back I'll decide the question
then. Come on, Majge, let's &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

Pvt. John Kaczorowski of Camp
Davens, Mass. arrived Tuesday
at the home of MS mother. Mrs.
Agnes Koczorowski. 1922 w. Di-
vision 81
Mr.. and Mrs. PraWat. w. Durham
ST., have received word stating that
their son. Byonislaus. has been
wounded severely while on duty with
the Am erican expeditiOnary forces.
Zygmund Splawski, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Splawslli. 204 Pagin ST..
is critically iii with Spanish infiu-
enza His infant brother. John, Jr,
died Tuesday with the same dis
ease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL ENENTS.


The White Eagle. White Cross
auxiliary viii hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening at d.
Balich hail, W. Division ST. All
members and friends OF the auxiliary
are invited 10 attend the meeting.
A meeting of the St Barbara,
White Cross auEiliary of ST. stnais-
laus church Will meet Thursday eve
ming at the ST. Stanislaus' school
rooms.
The "PrOmieu WolnOsci' auxiliary
win hold its meeting Thursday
evening al ST. CasImU's library par
lors. All members are urgently re-
quested 10 be present as matters OF
Importance viii be taken up at this
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
GARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish 10 express our
sincere and heartfelt gratitude 70
our ne-ghbors and friends for their
acts of kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death OF our two
daughters. We also thank them for
their floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ward ana
Children.-Adyt. 100S8-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

man. Prizes were won by Mrs. J.
r. Gregory. Mrs. John Neithardt
Mrs. A. 3. Colbert, Miss Ada Coll
mer, and Mrs. J. DeCamp. The sec
ond party Of the series will be held
IN February
Mrs. r. +. White. 403 Bowman
ST., was hostess at the meeting Of
the Womans Missionary society OF
the Indiana Avenue church Tuesday
afternoon. There were IA members
present Mrs .. r. Bowman spoke
on the Industrial Life in the United
States" Mrs +. J. Barton gave q
report OF the Mountain School of
the C. ". 3. ~" and Mrs. Charles
Culp spoke on the Child Labor in
the Cotton Mills Of the South.
Home Missions In South Bend" was
the subject discussed By Mrs. Hazel
Carter. Several vocal numbers We're
rendered By Mrs r. L. Essex. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. +. L.
Frye, Ga r. Indiana av.. Jan. ,.
!.
There were rs members present
ut the meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs Homer Welton was
in charge OF the program, the sub
ject Of which was Africa Mrs.
TT T. Davis read an article on
Africa There were vocal solos by
Mrs. Norman Kelb and Mrs. Walter
Fassnacht The time of the next
meeting will be announced later.
=.
The Pleasant View W. c. T. L. en-
tertained the members of the other
unions in the county, Tuesday after
noon at the home Of AIRS. George
Enterline. T3s Cottage Grove av.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. Charles
Hopkins. The program consisted Of
a report by Mrs. Mary Collins. dele
gate 10 the state convention The
next county meeting will be held the
first Monday in January.
The Pixie Girls met Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF Miss Mildred
Kimerley. 7O1 y Michigan st. Con-
test prizes were won by Miss Flor
ence barrow and Miss Nellie De-
Wells. The evening was spent with
dancing and music. Light refresh
ments were served. Miss Mable
Elkins, 625 n. Hill St, will enter
/ tain Dec. II.
The Past Chiefs association Of
7 Pythian Sisters met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. H. L. Yerrick, 219
Y S. St. Joseph st. Officers elected for
I the ensuing year are: Mrs. Ed
/ Weaver, president; Mrs. McLaugh-
\ lin, vice president; Mrs. G.. c. Meh-
merit, secretary and treasurer: Mrs.
| Bert Williams. reporter.
:.
The Altar society of ST Joseph's
/ church met Sunday TO elect the Off d.
GERS for the coming year. Mrs Mary
Huss was elected president; Mrs.
| Johanna Humphrey. vice president:
] Mrs. Fred Winkle-. treasurer, and
Mrs. Anna Monahan, secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

The Woman's Missionary associa-
ton of the Conference Memorial
United Brethren church will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon at gao
o'clock by Mrs. S. T. Shelter. 419
Haney av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

The +. s. c. r. of Ardmore Breth-
rem church viii serve chicken supper
and bazar Friday evening. Dec. g, at
the Ardmore school supper she
Advt- 10110-14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. BoIeslaus Lodyga,
1913 5. Philippe ST., are parents of
a daughter, Dec. 3.
A daughter born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
NJ Wleczorek, $40 S. Philippe,
Dec 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

Bazaar and luncheon Dec. 6th and
eth given by First Christian church
al Landon's drug store.
Advt. 10093-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

25c supper and country store az
Hope pres. church, Lee. 5th
AGVt. 1e09s-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

The Altar society of st. Joseph's
church met Sunday to elect the Off
Huss was elected president; Mrs.
Johanna Humphrey. vice president:
Mrs. Fred Winkle-. treasurer, and
Mrs. Anna Monahan, secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
Csc AIIover Laces at SIC

Plain and fancy ribbons. and inches
vide $500 and si.25 values. lnterurbau
Day Special at 75c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

Women's hanneette gowns, with round
neck, in blue and white and pink and white
stripes Sl.25 values Interurban Day, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

Velvet carpet at this very special price for
Interurban Day only at $1.9O yard
75c Dress Linens at SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
$3.50 Corssts at SIPS
$500 Lingerie Waists at sl.OO

Lingerie waists in all new styles that W,
sell regular at $500 lnterurban Day Spe
cial, Sl.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
Children's $500 Dresses $3.50

For girls to IA years old-these prett
school dresses in plaids and stripes; regula
$500 values, choice, $50.
S1.25 FlanneIette Gowns S1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

Chairs and rockers that seY regular at
$3.50 and S22.5O, in new models and
woods. Interurban Day Special, $16.95
each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-26
Bob Albright
Is Back AGAIN

Bob Albright, one of the most
popular singles" in American
vaudeville, returned to the Pan
tageJ for his regular semi-annual
trip yesterday, and made his usual
tremendous hit. Bob doesn't do
much of anything but sing a few
songs, but his great tenor voice
and the personality that he puts
into his act have made him one of
the greatest drawing-cards that
ever appeared over the Pantages
circuit. He is accompanied by
a young woman pianist this time.
Kinkaid's Kilties appear in a
Scotch revue which it filled with
pep from start to finish. A COM
pany of 10 take part.
The Five Metzettis are GYM
nasts who do daring things. June
Mills and company are a clever
man and woman in a unique
act. Sinclaire and Willie
Tyler are Spanish violinists with
a jazz performance that sets the
feet to tapping. The lara Carmen
trio have miniature minstrel
act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-26
SAVE DAYLIGHT
FOR BASEBALL?

later this year. Russ Hall will
bring the matter before the p. G..
|. league magnates tomorrow.
Heinie Menthe, Bremerton
pitcher, who has been signed for
the 1918 Tigers, was in Tacoma
yesterday. Menthe wanted to
know whether the league was
really going to start the season.
He had been offered a fat salary
by a Seattle shipyard team, but
wanted to play here il he was sure
OF a berth. Russ Hall told him
not to worry about the Tigers
that the season would start right
on time this year.
Billy Speas, new Tiger mana
ger, has written from Toledo,
Ohio, that he has one or two
former International leaguers
lined up for his Tacoma club who
look awfully good. Speas doesn't
want to make any announcement
until he has the players signed
up to contracts,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-26
Kolb and Dill
Comedy Back
Again Tomorrow

Kolb and Dill are on the Pa
c.fic coast again after their long
Chicago run and will be at the
Tacoma theater Wednesday and
Thursday nights. They took the
hilalriously funny THE High Cost
OF Loving" into Chicago at a time
when attractions we're flock.ag
into the Windy City, opening
against such opposition as The
Follies," Maude Adams, Jane
Cowl, David Warfield, the
Brat Gypsy Tra:l' and Mrs.
Fiske, and made the longest run
OF any of the above named.
Supporting Kolb and Dill are
such capable artists as Julia
Blame, Henry Simmer, Frank
Darien, James Nddy, May Cloy,
Sam A. Burton and Dorothy Ne
vile. A gorgeously gowned
chorus comprised of soloists of
surprising ability punctuate the
farce with catchy musical num-
bers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-26
Devils Wheel"
Melbourne Plav

Gladys Brockwell proves her.
self to be an exceptional artist by
her acting in "The DEVILS
Wheel" at the Melbourne. She
plays the part of the leader of a
vicious gang in the Paris slums
and then appears as a good
woman. But she goes back to
the underworld to redeem her
lover. She had learned to love
him when they palled together in
that odd fraternity of vice.
William S. Hart appears on the
same bill in THE Silent. Stran-
ger" virile drama of the old
west,