davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
Our New Pearl Buttons

Tie shipment Includes small ones
for the wee little babies clothes,
medium sized ones for little girls
and boys CLOTHES and larger ones Tor
Inc women'S skirts and coats.
&c to S.,Io Fer boz.
First TIeor-Lanshursh < Eru,
Save Sl,G0 1r
Nour Mem"
Wonderful Corsct>
Now before the adVmlc" il pI,c"
from $500 to $500. which comes
soon.
This advance applies t. Nos. 29&j,
SD $40, 55G, 5557 AMI 'sS.
Memo Sclf-RcdEciag CorsctS
Nos, ie2. toS and los
Will Be Advanced III Price From
$50 md s.
.-.thcs, changes II pre- ~" mad
M .ssary By The greater cost Of
Il .rythlng Tia; %2~* into ! good
alc corset.
ia, Now and Say" The Differences
bird Floor--l.anShu"~h X Fro.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, OF this place, writes. II was
very constipated. l had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. i went to
the doctor. He gave me some Pills
They weakened me and seerned to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards It seemed
was more constipated than before.
heard Of Black-Draught and de.
cided to try It. found 1t Just what
needed 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. I got we'll Of the sour storn.
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping, and / would take
: dose now and then. and was In good
shape.
cannot. say too much for Black
Draught for 1t is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black.Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
in the treatment OF stomach. liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action. leaving no
bad after-effects, ii has sys. ,c ssaisa
= thousands Of people who have used
NC113k
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
Walking Under Difficulties

Believe me, | suffered from stom-
ach and bowel trouble right This
weakened me SO that | could scarcely
walk. | could do no work This
was my condition when started TAX
ing Mayr's Wonderful Remedy on
the advice of friend. Now | am
working every day and feel better
than ever did in my life 1t is the
only medicine that ever touched me- y
IL rs simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucns
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically al stomach. liver and intesti-
nal ailments, incuding appendicitis.
One dose will convince Or money re-
funded. Giberts Drug Store and
druggists everywhere. Ii
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following is the list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the post Office
at Martinsburg. W. Va, OFT 3.
Mrs. Joe Edwards, his. C. G.
Bragg, Mr.. c. w. Barney. Miss Thel.
ma Bailey, Mrs. Agnes Bridgeman
Miss Tresha Conway Mr. Harry ].
|Gebheart, Mr.. Dave. Lewis, Miss
Leah r. Mattingly. Miss Virginia
Nitter, Mr.. A. j. Miller, Mr.. Harry
Myers, Miss Bessie Reed, Miss Lula
Robinson, Miss Lauclette Wood, Nj
Lenard Wintermore, Miss Bessie
Wagner, Miss May Jenqins, Miss
Kathreen Heardin, Miss Annie Rue
Harrison, Mr. Henry thinner, Mrs
Laura P. Thorpe. Foreign. Zaestano
Laface.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
ENTIRELY ORIGINAL
PLAY IS PROPOSED

IT is possible that DR.. G. 3. Geyer,
who has directed quite number of
amateur entertainments with fine
success and to much better finan-
cial advantage to organizations for
which they were given than result
from the professional promoters,
may superintend another It is pro-
posed TO start off the War Activities
Campaign on Nov. II with a benefit
performance. II all plans materialize
this will be styled "The Follies OF
the Martinsburg Glee Club" 1t will
be something entirely original
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
JEWISH BOARD WANTS
MEN FOR FIELD WORK
100 For Overseas and 200 For
Camps In This Country.

The Jewish Welfare Board has IS
sued an urgent appeal for 100 men
for field work with the army over
seas and 200 for service in camps
and naval training stations in the
United States, which is particularly
interesting in connection with the
United War Work campaign set for
November Ills.
The advices which reach state
headquarters of that campaign at
this place are to the effect that the
appeal is the result of the empha.
sis of the need made by DR.. John R.
Mott, general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association; Col
onel William S. Barker, overseas
field director of the Salvation Army,
and representatives of other war
work organizations which are now
cooperating. 1t is stated by Colonel
Harry Cutler, chairman of the Jew.
ish Welfare Board, that there are
125,000 Jews serving in the army
and with the new drafts he predicts
that the number will be increased
to 100000.
The ranks of the Young Mems
Christian Association workers are
to be increased in the near future
by more than a score of West Yir-
ginians Of whom dozen are to
come from Huntington, which lends
additional interest to the work over
seas, the Importance of which as a
highly patriotic service is brought
out in statement of Colonel Cutler
which came to state headquarters of
the United War Work campaign.
REGULAR PRAYER SERVICE
First Methodist Episcopal church
will resume the regular mid-week
prayer service Wednesday night.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
.Standers, Walkers, :.
''eets.Ii'' for Corn,
World Has Never Known it, Eop,,

what win get rid Of my corn,-
The answer. has been made by mil.
nons-tnere's only one corn-rernover
lutely certain. that makes any earn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
PARK BOARD TO DONATE
CHARCOAL FOR GAS MASKS
(By international News service)

(By international News Service)
Los Angeles Oct. 29.-Wild wal
puts and Catalina cherries, which
grow in large quantities in many of
this clty's parks, will be gathered by
rark employees, converted into cnar-
coal and donated to the War Depart.
ment for use in gas masks for sol
diers to help win the war.
Mrs. Sloan-Orcutt, president of the
Park Commission, originated the
plan and substantial amount OF
charcoal is expected to be produced
for the Government.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
GRANDSONS OF VETERANS
GO TO FRANCE TOGETHER
tsy international News service)

La Grange, Ca, Oct. 29.-On Sep
TENDER %, 1863, Jack Thornton and
W. A. Galloway. eighteen set forth
tc join the Confederate army
September %, 1918, Jack Thornton
Kontz. grandson of Jack Thornton
and W. A. Galloway, j., grandson of
W. A Galloway, left togefhc. 1or the
world war.
The elders made fine soldiers and
friends of the "1S boys" feel sure
they will be in the parade down
Inter den Linden"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
ALLEGED GUESTS
ROB FREDERICK HOTEL

George W. Foreman, night clerk al
the City Hotel in Frederick, Md,
was held UP at the point of a revol-
yer at 1925 o'clock early Monday
morning and the safe and cash
drawer robbed of between $500 and
$1,000. Two men who had registered
as John Leary and friend pulled
the stunt and escaped.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
is A GRANDFATHER

John Lewis, colored, who drives
the city truck, is grandfather. Up.
on receipt of this cheering informa-
ton he secured leave of absence
and departed for harrisburg, Pa, to
inspect the new arrival. Johns dau-
ghter married Beverley Kirk.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
NOT OUT OF DANGER

Miss Lena Powell, of Auburndale,
who was recently operated on in a
Baltimore hospital, is not vet out of
danger and friends snxiously await
and hope for encouraging news.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
ITALIANS PRAISE
WORK OF RED CROSS

Italian Front, October 29-Ameri.
can Red Cross Ambulance Section
No. 4. which serves the most rugged
mountain posts on the Italian f-o's'.
has been especially commended by
the Italian officers FORTS conduct dur
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29
FORMER BURGLAR SQUARES
HIS ACCOUNTS LOVER rur,
(sy international News servio.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-"M Missing in 30
uon Tor Ike kaminsky, Russian i'm.
migrant boy, formerly gentlemen
burglar OF Chicago, is interpreted
books balanced" by his friend.
friends here. Ike was reported mis-
sing since July 19-they say be,,
squared all accounts overdrawn nv
his former robberies now.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29

Why be a slave to an
extravagantheatin plant
when Coles Hot Blast
will give you perfect
satisfactionfor practically
IL your present fuel bill.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-29

pOOmfdI
on earth peel right off like banana.
skin--and that's magic "C;ets-It"
Tight shoes and dancing even when
you have a corn need not disturb
you If you apply a few drops Of
rGets-It" on the corn or callus-
You want corn-peeler.. not corn
fooler. You don't have to fool with
corns-you peel them right off with
your. fingers by using "Gets.lt.-
Cutting makes corns grow and
bleed. Why use irritating saIves
or make a bundle Of your toe with
tape or bandages? Why puttcr and
still have the corn? Use "Gets-it'
your corn.pain is over. the co;n
10 a "goner" sure rs the sun rises,
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money.
back corn-remover. the onf- sure
way, costs but a trffle at any drug store.
Mf'd by Il. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill.
sold in Martinsburg and recon-
= = Ted as the worlds best corn rem
,dy by w S. Hamper & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
PROMINENT r
GAMMAS COMING

Whul ui excitement and social Geo..
'lNliN viii animate sorority CIRCLE. 90
the university tho week ending April Is.
An honor b. 20 h, conferred on the uui
Norsity and the state when th, kappn
Kappa Gamma B., officially iuductrd into
The uutiouel Greek letter r%.rrl,. Mr..
ydiu k"lh, - Akron, o.. B., tu epmr tl
Albuquerque 90 uhirintr u, installing
officer u' the formal installation rcro.
monies. \ number uf Kappa Kama
'ummu gltls ot the University of Colo,
fnio 90 Boulder are coming to purtici
pat" iu the rites aud attendant fcsti,
tiles.
The charter mcmbefs OF this X. X. a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

whether the giving impulse h, ius,
naturally irresistible ur whether the,
are rolling wealth. OF whether they a.,
gust genuine. dyed iuthc wool non
~-hfIuknhl" patriuts has not been dccid.
ri 10y those Who muryrlri ut their zen
%'fuslit fec ~, Red Cross II b, hkrI,
that uIl three conditions urcuuut fpr u
fUi whatever the reason. II will for AN
time Irduuui to their good tump that
M" thoroughbred rum donated hy Ia.
u1rdu Otcru brought 90 the Rcd Gro-.
. .b"n. how D. happened no one knows
roe 'h'rrinru were sitting boo cuisines,
session celebrating on Affairs iu wool
dom, when % cutcric ut Indies beaded hv
Mfs o. 7. Mclaughlin were asked IN
take charge of al hour p session iu Nh.
Interests Of the Red Gross. "Don III.
uordo. The 1rlstorrntir ram wa,
brought boo iu % flag irckcd cage and
placed un the table. -Four red uniformed
pages, raptulu"d los % wee khaki dressed
soldier. acted a. official escort tu ''Dou
Eduardo. Tickets on Hon. Mr. Ram
were sold hy Red Cross enthusiasts to
'Ac hitN or more shcopucu present; Oh.
YES, there were several uotablcs of the
co" country present. too. Iu spite Of
these former irudist, being together the
utmost harmony of spirit was evident
y nj one thing that impressed the spec
'a'or Was th" fact that nearly nII the
convention delegates were youuuiSh
men with smooth shuvcn fuc,4. Some.
how ur other, this spectator had the mo-.
iiun that most sheep kings wrut wills.
krfS aud are crowned with the white
hair ut agr. But 70 return 10 the STORY
of Don Eduurdo's DO glorious Transfers.
The Niuu" of M, lucky number for the
ownership ot Don Eduardo" returned
him 20 the Red Cross 20 be- uurtioped of
again. This was Mr. ,Ia,tro. who con
Quoted the auction. David Ftrf and I'D
Sargent OF Mngdalcna bought %, prize
ram for o. gratifying sum-. They lived
up 60 the example set hy M Iastto
and returned the ram o present Co the
Rcd Cross. Nj. Holm BuI-um presided
over another auction that resulted iu
tho Bond Dillon company receiving the
title Go Don Eduardo. Again hr WINS
donated 20 the Red Cross. This time
Hurry Kelly Of Las \ Fgus huughf him.
Again he was returned ~ the Red Gross
~ this stage Mr. a. J.. Mclaughlin boz
% happy speech OF appreciation for the
generosity uf the gentlemen. formally
presented ''Dun Eduardo ~ the state
agricultural college iu charge OF the
president, Dr. g. u Grille. Dr. Grille ac.
ccpicd the gift and promised the wool
clip from the ram. 90 be- given 'n tho
Rcd Cross.
The white aproncd girls OF the Red
{ ross, and the group pt ladies boz charge
retired 'u the work room of the -usiriy.
whore SIXTY members we're busy making
congresses of guutc for shipment 10 the
hospitals iu France. The wool growers
proceeded with state business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT dRs BOYD

The session NJ tho Tlr.il, ittergrv
club 100 Mf- Iu,id u Rn,d' = uu the reg.
ulnr meeting In, ~, pant wrrL was nn.
other meeting Hf special interest Two
pnr'' rn che ~rrr.h regime in New
N"Ni'H were r"pd nuc. The Cover.
u'rs frui POS M. Dr,.i,. and 9TH,
'-' NrHr- ni the %-ruuiuri by Mrs.
French
'urrct' ,Noui 500. % general discuss.
SION conducted b., Ma. Milne The Climb
informally discussed plans for the n.Vt
YEAR work aud decided 10 hold ,b,
regular meeting. ae usual for the study
Of current events instead Of 70 hyei
study course a, ha. ben the custom in
previous wears TIL. years study of
current events thar arp making histur,
has proved ro rbsorbingy interesting.
that the general opinion was that tho
next NrlI , currrut events will be- ~
greater interest than history ot the past.
The occasional lecture. ly eminent
speaker wIll Do, included leo most vcuf'.
programs us 300 thi, aud former schSons.
\ letter from au officer Of the FEEDER
utrd Women clubs requesting tho
Tuesday club 20 aid ir ihe establish.
mrui Iud maintenance OF furlouph
houses for american soldier, in France
was read and IT, contents considered.
The result was the unanimous aeri.ion
10 uhthiuHt" the u.uul printing Of n
book 'ur the roming season and 10
devote Tho money r|u~tumurly used for
printing 80 the fund tut sorinl centcrs
for our -"ldicrs ou iurluugh from the
ttcurhc, iu France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
CONCERT N
AT HUNING CASTLE

s bright particular event ou tho post
lnsirr calendar viii hr M, concert aud
rnrd party oi i]iuuiug Castle Thursday
evening after Easter. Mrs. Nruu Hun.
ing, the hostess b. arranging % music
festival to Dee given by Miss Nulrk
violin orchestra, diversified D., fame,
dancing of liftlr tote ui Miss Dnuuu
Huwthurnc p classes. This ptogrum win
last an hour, after whirh card game.
vii hc the advertisement for what b.
expected 90 Zee o large company. The
hes part of this announcement b. That
the entire evening may be- enjoyed hv
nll who wish To- be- present and 20 hrlp
&c good "uus" The local chapter Of tho
Rod Cross will receive the hcurh' oi the
ruufrISufiUu~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

every 'hrco lodics. Na,hr 'bc, Ncrc
nu' rnrHluf and bus,
l0ur I1dIo, from prmiue wives ui
uNt,"fs who Nrfp huuut guest. uer,
N"slnw'a stein. Rr.ucf Yam .uI Via
.rIr
Ihr nH,Ipo- wore Chester Newer
.1rll, ~ttulryruf. n g. Stein. q a.
man. ~ u STOCK l.iIur KY.ru l,s.
Dee v Meek " q Gibson IIg,f g.
krkhN Russell ". Mile. 4. D. lu.,r
D. n buulbprfN. Wilson KuVIr,.
/ 1mhcif ~. SHIRLEY. Harold \ UgTrt.
''hI y \ru"li. rbomg. " Ra.klu
William = ~npiijing. l.ui. Nur
lr''. Walter s. Brown. John Is Rruua
Walter A. u'ggir, William ~ R,rr,r.
August e. l'urt Homer e.. UJfr. Frank
Howard. buurIi Ma Arthur. Irruf g.
brrNur. ftnuk g.. Buuurr. q % Ular
tur. Nahct' l%,su,t'. John 4 I,a. NV
ROMA Tracy. la,k a Klein Maj Nr.1n
Nat-'uuo Robert g. NrIar.u O. "
.%'0llam,r. g. g. lyuulI. Gr.rlu N,II,.r
Albert Walsh. 4. s. K,uuu'h. " 4
Wurlrv. Frank " Racine. Dlar,u,, =
~tukr, June, ,ht.s'Iun.ur. Euhcf'
Brook. Marshall Howard. John "
Rcnrhlc,. I " \ll,u H,rmur " Al
len. Irslio 70. |Orfhori'. Ri,hnuI l.
%l'a,nc, Carl a. Peterson. Leon =. Rom.
" Hmm Hoihrrmcl Rn,. -. Ifluhgit.
William - ,uuycs Albert Dtt. William
j om'r 100 "' Camp Cody. " 4. Dan.
lnNy. of santa Fr: T. " Ioscr. Of
lrmN John " Eo'hcrmrl of Nlbu.
purrurr and \ u ]@iomoutrl. Of Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

lin the spriup q Young muu 's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of io,c' and
every womuu's mind turn, seriously tr
nov STYLES in dress. The dress pruNokrs
the love. Men have iihcd M the follics
of fashion since the rGNy.dWvllug
times, when dog.tonth necklaces were
The Soguc, but the wiser son who deck
themselves for the primal purpuso Of ut-
traeting masculine attention know chat
fine plumage makes the bird q dp,irrl
possession. And because lovc i, the
chief aim Of woman. compared with
which ''lifc, liberty and the pursuit
at happiness are as nothing. the sub.
icct ot dress is "a subject of truusrcu.
dent importance. The womuuly woman
cares how she looks. The one who docs
not cure II not cared for iy others.
rom, efforts ut ndornmrut ace crude.
others guudy, others artistic, when held
up to different standards. But the ina.
polling motive Is the same and expresses
hy outward show q ycaluiup for beauty
aud is an invitation Ia Doc loved. just
now most lovers are away from home.
but not out Of mind. One plfI wife.
whose husband is doing biz pant ia tho
light in funcc. IL conserving brr beauty
~ carefully Ms she cOuscTycs the Nuur boo
her pantry. She H. determined to hc 90,
charming "a Sammy when ne rumrs
marching home again uS when be- lcft
fpr overseas. Certainly she dresses we'll.
too. Not in expensive clothes. hrrwisc
che glorics In doing without eNtra,u.
pances IN war time. But she rpmukrs
her dresses and hats 20 conform 90 now
STYLES and carries the sunshine ot loyS.
Illness wherever she poc-. She b.. .ull,d
q beauty. but every woman knows that
halt the beauty h. In the dress. "a hul
rather be- dead than not 10 have pretty
clothes, said one local belle who NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
Editorial
Section
Price Five Cents

vii hc uductcd intr the national chap.
ict on Nprl o The following day tho
ih'tlai'- viii boz taken into 'hr fold
\ banquet viii hc given hy 'bo g.
VI Kappa Kappa Gammns boo honor Of
th' national bead. and uU' of .ia'r us.
ting sorority member. the evening ot
April O.. Ht fhr conclusion uf the install
Io'ior rites The phi Mn %sorurif, will
riH' 'hD gracious bog sister aud cu'Dr.
'Hin i'r The ,"Iugef sorority nnl 'hn
di- 'Irgui-hod guests \ scue. uf afH Z
ave- au 'br taI.. f.f 'hr Buuidruf,, arl
othcr "ut .t thr state Kappa Kappa,
',umwn. expected 20 Boo prrsru'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

N,.rfr BOO lrDyf VARIETY aud while She
talked .b. va. drftIy building a p,ra.
m,laI crown uf mrmD,.c blue braid.
o,tb u~r.9uI.ng scenery of pIumaro len
ti. na.l and -iDn.ug frunt.
,., r..u 81.
moss WIl'..t helmet shaped hats mat
lrg 'hr l'in.'r 90. 800 20 tailored output.
Ns,"i why mere "r" not s." many Wh"i'
nI'd7 seen "n NAT ol"inm'hi as in "'hri
.'a-"n. ..r J'rlIrd. rue people won =
hHN bonn. Ihr humane ,'rlriirs ana the
'hifi"I"Iisi~ have been preaching
'H1'n-' the killing "i hlrls Tor mar
trimming Hnd 81" ih,N are l'il on our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
VISITORS FETED

simmer Hf munN Nrurs. young ~hrIu.
cr.. aui sixty aur just halt % ia, Odd in
~hriurI life. numbering bon ull two hun.
drri. gathered about the banquet table.
in Masonic tcmplr Thursday evening tu
fct,t 700 % three course dinner ut chicken
pi aud gpudi,- just exactly like the
Thanksgiving spread. h,forc au, Vt the
men Joined the army and lcfi home The
fame of the Eastern star cook. was jus.
titled iu this dinner given hN the Iueul
~hrlucrs iu b,uur ot the %uuyircs who
Ind that afternoon uccr inductrd luto
the mystcric- .t rho order. And % CON.
vcuiiou uf Methodist preachers addict.
ru Z" i'H7linG 'N h'll"N 'rHg'd 'htrbrus
could mot RELISH f1o.r dciiciuu-ly ,ookri
fowls more ihuu tho military men who
were hotor sIr..s a bcvy ot white
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
TO ouTcLAss WILLIE.

Inc Forthcoming musical comedy bv
the university students promises VI,
Z" ltps' tb' production last year. "'Gn
Ask W llr. SEEMED 10 ulra.c the and,
cnrrs. hui WIS not m" equal IA my
SENSE go 'h" comedy nov hcinp re-.
h"1t~rd The plot ut tbs one IN M
portion. DO. music De- better. and the sat.
nations Moore clever. There 70. AN nh
stan ''-' "n.h solo puIt &c hg ore, uul
th"s Irr uil really bead. - d.rlntr-
Professor ~rdrf. composer OF the music
aHd dIi''tui of the ~uug numbers uf the
musical comedy Mis-, Ethel Hickey.
author of The drama. and Professor ~
der hay" mot yet decided ou O. mi. for
the production
Joe Ncotti, the director who has prop
"rly been called 'h- ''pfrmier stag,
coach. OF IN" state because he IN "a mas
ter lu 'uuDhiug lrnmutics. dancing. mn.
she nVi kindred arts Of ,tugeland. hu.
been "uI"Nirg the iihps 81 witty actors
WI" convert his t.tlo into meaning the
"th'f ~uii 81 'siugp cuuch 80 of p"rerail
road Tunes. certain reporter promised
?" refer f" Nj. scott ~ the future NJ.
" ''dfamriir coach Js % more digni
gr1 apprllniiou bat the genial dirrctor
said bee rrlish'- the designation Of
'stugr coach.
90 hrhoursals me well under way. and
are proving highly satisfactory. The
subject ST taking the production ~ "a
iH," has been hJuorhcd. but whether
This SOM official Invitation viii bee sc
r'pted ut uu' will depend ON many
thing Iust now our concern is with
the success, of the local presentation
Mr Scott said iu answer 10 questions.
Be-Id's the chorus, the east viii "a.
,lude.
Lord Mayor Robert 7. -cuell.
cap James J.. Wait.
Corp George ". Givuu.
civic Poet + G.. Hoslet.
Irrpositiuuol prt"-lioyd Kcllum.
Primo Minister Mis-, Albert, Hau
thurur.
P'rttu Ms. Mnriuc Rcugur
~krclirk-- Miss Grace stortl.
WryrEs Mis-, Estrnc Harris.
Nl'u Iuudo Mis- Hortrusr ~vitlor
Some OF thc song, which will be- hii.
are Tho following 9TH. Fashionable
Touch 80 Wonderful World ot uuf
Dream. 81 ID Rather he ..br other
Place Ihuu 300 th, Place Fen iu. I've
My iy, ou You. % The tin iw.l
i'r,, Glove q, a. old aS -. HII, Do
while the grand hual, viii be- o. patriotic
chorus. America. Wen Fight for
You. '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

irH.'- h'o1N hk' 90 DIriI' draw, r-r.f'
Dressing is part or my religion {
am horribly self puus..uu. and ,uuuut
forget myself 90 even Ip 1000 interesting
tnIbrr unless om n,lI dressed. com
nird another Iv'Hi girl vh" hn''s from
raining laf',''N '"I How 'n- F.'.- 'hn.
hh'' mon h"' hN, wanted 'I, m' hir
n, i"' married women beware of
,hlsh'" dI',sihE 81 N"H would shun the
dlNnl'' court Listen =" iho >r"'k of o.
mlll'n't, VINO. according n" Edgar Dec
Masters ln spoon hI',r anthology,
f',', i'''" nor grave ." 'ns.fh' "" boz