davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fys and oue-hsR fur.onsz.
Hquinan- IL; St. Curtin, 10: Left Fielder.
los; SylTano. R5: Y0uneed. l2; Ambassador
"a. 10; Christie HOlters. los; Little Maudis,
~
SECOND RACE-About miles. Shannon
RiT1, lss; Abdou, IA; God Bond. gs: New
Haven, IL; Rloe0roos. Id; Little Horn, 10;
Ca1taI Prize, Ii.
THIRD RACE-Ops nile and 70 yards. FL
vass, Ill; Golden Bantam, .1s; CoJ. vaIsn-
urs. 10: GcorSs ROesch, IO5; Fairy L~Tend.
ls; Odaisqus. loz; Sky Pilot, III; Zen Hsmp-
sou. "a; Touss- l5; Working Lad, l0s.
FOCRTH RACE-SiX f';rl0Gzs Prince Of
Ouuc, ia; AIrJ Maud, Ia5; George Stau, lm.
Startling, ERi Hamilton A, lg; OF OF HRvBaa,
rs.
FUTn RACE-One and one-azts-u.h nile.
Bsybe-rJ Candle, l06; Bondagp, los: Aurlal.
m' Slipp-ry Elm, los: Foreground, I6; High
and Lad, loli Tom6o!o les.
SIXTH RACD-Ors mite and 70 ya7iT,
Fountain Fay. Ll9i Celtn. rs; GoId-res: Boy,
IN; Hsubsrx, IN Sereney, IGJ; Mos-, lr
seo. Bro5e-ict, l02
SEVENTH RACE-Ope and ope-ausrtsr miles.
BoIz, lS; RoyIt. lA; PGndean, I5: Garish
sun. lr: HttIs Cottage, II; Dlirose, e;
DNrkJ, %
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
CANOE REGATTA IS
BOOKED FOR TODAY

Aquatic sportsmen will have their
inning this afternoon on the upper
Potomac River course when the
Washington Canoe Club will stage its
second canoe regatta Of the season.
along with diving and swimming
events for women. The entries for IN,
various padding events and swimming
contests closed yesterday with RcgI-
Eald Rutherford. but late entries will
be received today until o'clock at
the boathUuse. when Chairman Harry
Knight will be in Chlrge Of the
events.
From the early response OF canoeists
a great deal OF competition is looked
forward 10. while the swimming and
diving events for women have already
brought out a capable field from local
ranks. 1t Is planned 10 start the
events promptly at 3 o'clock on the
course just above the AqUeduct
Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
TEN-DAY MEET FOR
CHARITY AT CHICAGO

Chicago Sept. IA ten-day
meeting of thoroughbred racing at
me Libertyville track, a northern
,uburb. has been authorized by the
State Council of Defense.
In making public the informa-
tion 1t is added that IS per cent of
Ihe gross receipts will be given to
war charities and that society wom-
en- VIII be asked to handle the
ticket sale.
Sept % is given as the day for the
opening Of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
JOE SHUGRUE is
REJECTED BY ARMY

New York. Sept. 13-Joe Shugrue.
former lightweight boxer, who makes
his home in Waterbury. Conn, re
Gently was rejected by the army sur
geons at Camp Devens, Aver. Mass,
because of defective cycsight Five
or six years ago Shugrue was one of
the leading boxers at his weight in
the country and enjoys the distinction
of being the only boy ever to knock
out Benny Leonard. Shugrue and
Leonard met when both were new at
the game and Joe knocked Benny
cold in four rounds. Joe, who then
claimed Jersey City as his home.
boxed often when at the height Of
his career. and it was said that his
sight was affected by repeated blows
which he sustained over the eyes.
For n time he was threatened with
permanent blindness
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
'Mollwitz with Luderus.

First Basenar Fred Mollwitz. Of
the Cincinnati Reds. has Joined Fred
Luderus in the Lake Shore League,
of Milwaukee. Luderus Is with the
Kosiuske club, while Mollwitz will
play with the ManitowaO cam. Both
players have offers from Duluth TO
work in the shipyards there. but de-
cided in favor of the Milwaukee or
ganiZatior
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
TUFTS UNABLE TO
PLAY OUT SCHEDULE

Boston. Mass, Sept. 13.-Colleges
In and around Boston. Including
Harvard, Tufts and Boston College,
which have been represented in the
past by Varsity football eleyens are
still up in the air as to the 1918
sridiron situation.
Dean Frank D. Wrenn, Of Tufts,
gave IL as his opinion tonight that
the Medford College will be unable
to play out its intercollegiate sched-
ule.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
NATIONALS HURLER
is MADE CAPTAIN

Atlanta. Ca. Sept 15.-Elliot
Dent, former Washington pitcher and
well known professional baseball
pitcher before he enlisted for wa~
service. has been promoted from the
rank Of lieutenant to captain in rec
ognition OF his services on the field
in France. according to informa-
tiOn that has been received here
Dent Is with the 18th Field Artil-
lery and his battery was one Of the
first American units to fire a shot
at the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
No Football at Albright.

Myerstown. Pa, Sept. 13.-Dr. c. l..
iiunt' president of Albright College,
To-Day made the announcement at the
opening Of the fall term that there
would be no football this fall at the
institution. The step was necessary,
he explained, because of the govern
ments requirement that ten hours
weekly be devoted TO military train
ing, Albright having been designated
as an institution for the establish
ment OF military training corps.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
TOM GIBBONS WAS
NEVER KNOCKED OUT

The rumor which has been circu-
lated all over the country to the eff
feet that Tom Gibbons, the crack
hsht-heayyweight of st. Paul,
brother OF Mike Gibbons, and also
civilian boxing instructor at Camp
Meade. had been knocked out by
Tommy Robson, the midd1eweight
OF Maiden. Mass, In the sixth round
OF a tsn-round bout at Milwaukee
recently, is not true. Tom Andrews,
the welf-known fight promoter of
Aiiwsukee, telegraphed The Wash
ington Herald that there was not a
particle Of truth IN the report. and
that Furthermore the men did not
meet -
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
Jennings to PLAY First Base

scranton Pa, Sept 15.-In a benefit
game mere next Sunday Hughey Jen-
nlngs' manager Of the Detroit Tigers,
Is to play first base for the Scranton
Au-Stars against the Throop Ath-
iencs. Others who viii appear in
the game are Steve O'NeiU. Of Glove
land, and Eddie Murphy. of the white
Sox. Murphy and O'Neiu are at their
homes here. Jennings is preparing to
leave for France.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
JESS WILLARD PREFERS
SERVICE WITH TANKS"

Denver. Col. Sept. 13.-Jess Will
lard. heavyweight champion, regis
tered here for the draft. He gave
his age as thirty-six and his occu-
patton as a farmer.
willard expressed preference for
service in the tank corps. He said
he would not claim exemption. His
draft card has been sent to Law
renee, Kan.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
WANTS TO PLAY SAILORS.
West Virginia Expects No Trouble
in Filling Dates.

Morgantown, W. Va, Sept l3. -
West Virginia is negotiating with
the Detroit naval training camp for
a football game on November 9 at
Morgantown. 1t is possible that
some games now scheduled may be
cancelled by West Virginia's oppo-
nents. but several camp teams have
asked for games and no trouble is
expected in filling the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
Reed to Aid Rensselaer,.

MiddIetOwn, Conn, Sept. 13.-JOhn
VI. Reed, n former Holy Cross football
star, who has coached st. Lawrence.
Niagara and Franklin and Marshall.
left today for Troy, where he is TO
take charge of the football squad of
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
Healy Killed nAction.

Paris. Sept. 13.-Lieut. Cecil IIealy.
widely-known Australian swimmer,
was killed by a bullet on the Somme
battlefield September /. according to
lie Journal. The lieutenant led a
party OF 20 swimmers across the
Somme. enveloped the enemy positions
and captured Mont st. Queptn the
key to Peronne.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
HUTCHINSON HAS A
VETERAN GRID SQUAD

Philadelphia, Sept. l3-Few coaches
will start the impending football sea-
son with a more promising squad
than the one that will answer RaIuh
Hutchinson's call TO practice at Wash
ington and jefferson He is one OF
the exceptional eastern drillmasters
who will have a really formidaOle
array OF seasoned veterans 1T his dis
posal. and il is largely on this ac-
count that the enthusiastic alumni of
the Red and Black institution are
looking forward TO the coming cam
paign with great gusto.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
AqueducYs Meeting.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Aqueducts
fall meeting Of two weeks begins
next Monday. Racing Secretary
Fred Rehberger. of the Queens
County Jockey Club. has prepared
a splendid program of stakes and
overnight events. Mondays fea-
lures will be the Bayview Handi-
cap with s., 600 added and a steepls-
chase. The Aqueduct track, which
IS the most popular In the East,
has been put in apple-pie order
and fast time In many OF the races
Is looked for. President James
shevlin wss a leading advocate of
fall racing here, and his policy is
bound to be literally rewarded.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
Killed I'm Action.

Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Herbert c. Blum. Chicago, III.
SeTEt. Geo. d. Hubert, Locke. n. Y.
Sergt. Ernest Torne. Lake View. Me.
I PRIVATES.
James NJ Austin. Edinboro, Pa.
Albert F. BcsSow, Lyndon, Kans.
William S. Brown. McMinnville, ore.
John Ferrorie, Pelpe, Italy.
L. H. Gilkey, Minneapolis, MINI
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
Benz in Steel Mill.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Joe Renz, of the
White SOX, has secured an essential
job in a steel mill here. Benz will
twirl on Sundays on a semi-pro out
fit
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
Evans>on Way East.

chicaso. Sept. 13.-CharIes CChick)
Evans left today for the East to en-
gage In a series OF golf matches FOR
the benefit Of the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14

Runs - DeSran. Mathew Hasrr. Morris.
Honsberger. ruaiv. McMahur. Stew lr.. Lefr
au bases-OT, ratiuus. .; Clarendon .. Frsr
base IN bals-oH nw,ns. .: ri WLitr. 4
N'rIck 0ut-Bv Owens, :; hv White. s. Three
i0~e bit-MoMlhon. Tvo-h1 lIts-Deguar,
PUrdy. Golistsin. SlcTihrc hlls-LemcrIcE
Mathews. Hr hr pitcher BY Owens .Ca-uiN.
ImpIreS-MeSJs. Hughes aH,. Bots
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
THE AFTERNOON LIST.

the following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
CASUALTY LIST
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties report
ID by the commanding general Of the
s merican Expeditlonary Forces:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
AN the Liue News and Ne,us of the Sporting World
SECTION ONE.

Yesterdays GcsuIts.
No Game.
Where They Play.
No games until Sunday.
Double Header at
American League Park.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14

Standing of the Clubs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20
PLANS ARE MADE
TO ENTERTAIN
SOLDIER BOYS
Dances Will Be Given Thanks.
giving Night and Boys
Will Be Guests for
Sunday Dinners.

Arrangements for dancing par
ties for soldiers, Thanksgiving night
and for home dinners the Sunday
following Thanksgiving were made
at a meeting of the executive beard
of the War Camp Community
Service Tuesday noon.
A number of small dances for
soldiers will be held.
The First Methodist church has
asked for $50 men to be sent to
them Thanksgiving evening The
Unitarian church will give dance.
Other churches will be asked to en-
terrain their quotas and patriotic
clubs will be asked t. give several
small dancing parties.
Names are being obtained OF
soldiers who want to attend the
dances and also who want to go
to the home dinners Sunday, De-
cember /. Those willing to en-
terrain them may telephone to F.
P. Matthews, chairman, Douglas
"a, or to the office of the War Camp
Community Service, lyler 1900.
A Christmas entertainment COM
mittee was appointed, consisting Of
Judge Slabaugh, chairman; Edith
Tobitt, John WEIGH and Frances
Range.
There is greater need now for
entertaining soldiers than ever be-
fore" says Fred c. Williams. Sec
retarv of the service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20
BIG AIR SCHOOL
WILL CONTINUE
At FORT OMAHA
Government Will Continue I'M
provements at Omaha Fort
is Announcement of the
War Department.

The work at the Fort Omaha Bal
loon school will continue this win
ter, according 20 plans made before
the signing of the armistice and the
end OF hostilities. Maj. P. E. Van
Nostrand, executive officer, has just
received definite orders in regard to
the continuation of Fort Omaha
from Washington.
Plans 10 enlarge the post recently
submitted to Washington have been
approved, and Major Van Nostrand
believes the government will go
ahead with the original plan to make
Fort Omaha one of the most impor-
tant balloon posts in the country.
Cadets now in attendance at the
school may complete their training
and will be commissioned lieuten-
ants in the reserve corps, according
to new Iuling just received. If
they do not desire to continue their
work, cadets may obtain their release
from army officials.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20

Lighting Ffxtures-Burgess- Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Mrs. Falconer Ill-Mrs. Falconer,
wife Of City Commissioner Falconer,
underwent an operation Monday.
She is resting easily.
Two Autos StOlen-A. L. Mathweg,
523 Bee building, and A. D. Patton,
Sanford hotel, reported to the police
that their cars were stolen Tuesday.
Mail Carrier Arrested-Ralph By
ers, 554 South Thirty-fourth street,
a mail carrier was arrested about
noon Tuesday by Inspector Koval.
and charged with rohbing the United
States mail.
Sister and Ring Leave-Harry Sis
kin, 420 North Seventeenth street,
asked the police to find his 17-year-
old sister. He says she ran away
Tuesday morning taking a diamond
ring belonging to him.
Revival Metings-Dr. T. c. Web
ster, vice president of the Douglas
county Holiness association. will con-
duct reconstruction revival meet
ings at the church at Fifteenth and
Madison streets all this week.
Turkey Dinner-The Union Pacific
council, A. o. U. W., will have tur-
key, goose, duck and chicken dinner
at it's annual Thanksgiving session at
Crounse hall Thursday night. Sew
eral new members will be initiated
Valves Hearing-Donald Rozelle,
charged with stealing the auto be-
longing to H. A. Wolf, 1928 Farnam
street, waived preliminary hearing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20
TIASHEU 7Tom FIIMIAN
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TODAY.

THAT some stories are strong
enough to play return engage
ments upon the screen in new
form is indicated by the success OBJ
tanned by Cecil B. DeMille in filming
his second and modernized version
of THE Squaw Man." the famous
play by Edwin Milton Royle which
gained large measure of fame four
years ago in motion picture theaters
over the country. An entirely new
production has been given the play
with the aid of one of the most re-
markable all-star casts ever col
lected for feature production, and
it will make its appearance shortly
upon the Aircraft schedule. The
first picturized version of The
Squaw Man" was made four years
ago by Director DeMille, who sue
ceeded in producing one OF the first
really great masterpieces of the
screen. All the modern improve
ments which enter into the making
OF present day photoplays have been
utilized in the second production of
the masterpiece. Leading PLAYERS
in the 100 per cent cast selected by
Mr.. DeMille are Elliott Dexter. Ann
Little, Katherine Mcdonald, Theo-
dore Roberts, Jack Holt, Thurston
Hall, Tully Marshall, Herbert
Standing and Edwin Stevens.
Richard Willis. publicity agent for
many picture stars and man who
probably knows the inner and true
lives of more motion picture people
than any other person in this coun-
try, has written a verse on Harold
Lockwood, the young actor whose
death from Spanish influenza was
mourned by thousands of admirers
last month.
A new bill is offered at the Ri
alto for today and for the remainder
of this week The Law of the
North" starring Charles Ray. 1t is
new type of a story for Ray.
whose success in motion pictures
has been made playing the part of
the country boy who developed and
made good. However, it is reported
that this youthful star has arisen
to the new part. and produced an
interesting photoplay with all the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20

has made arrangements to spend her
vacation in small Arizona town,
where she expects to serve for one
full week as a hash conductor in
the towns leading chop house. After
a week of this Louise proposes to
write a story of her experiences
for an eastern magazine. All of her
tips, she says, are going to the Red
Cross.
Miss Laurette Taylor has resumed
her tour in Happiness" which
the recent closing of the theaters
all over the country interrupted.
She has begun an indefinite run at
Powers theater, Chicago.
Mrs. Eleanor H. Porter, the author
of the "Pollyanna" glad books, on
which "Pollyanna," the glad play,
is founded, tells of how grouchy
old lady, who boosted that she had
never given anything to charity,
once attended a performance of the
play and was so moved that she
went straight home and sent a
contribution to a missionary barrel.
What she sent was an immense pur-
pie velvet hat with a waving yellow
plume. And when the barrel was
distributed a frail, sickly widow
with six children and no shoes got
the hat.
Henry Miller's Daddy long
Legs" company has resumed its to :
in Winnipeg and will continue out
through western Canada to the Pa
cihc coast During the recent in
huenza epidemic this company laid
off for a week in Winnipeg. Miss
Alice Haynes has made a fine i'm
preston as Judy, the central char
acter of the NAV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20
Gayety Show Girls Collect
$1,770 for War Workers

During the six days in which
the theaters solicited contributions
from their audiences for the United
War Work fund, $l,77004 was col
lected by the chorus girls of the
Girls of the U. S. A." and merry
FOUNDERS companies. The peace
hat contributed by the Nebraska
Clothing company was auctioned
Sunday night, it bringing S64.
The purchaser, Miss Vera George,
re-donated it and it was again dis
posed of Monday night at which
time it brought $47. Thus far the
Gayety has collected over 5000
for war work and charity since the
United States entered the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20

in police court Tuesday morning,
and was bound over to district
court on a 81 900 bond.
New Director for Boys Club
Leonard w. Trester, federal state
director of the United States Boys
Working Reserve, announces the ap-
pointment of Thomas P. Curran as
associate federal state director Of
the Boys Working reserve.
Western Union Sued-Israel R.
Boasberg has fled an action for
damages in the district court against
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany for alleged neglect and failure
to transmit and deliver a message.
He states in a petition that he was
damaged to the extent of $4,000.
To Attend Good Road Meeting
W. B. Cheek, chairman OF the good
roads committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce has been appointed to at
tend the National Highway Indus
tries association and American AS
ISOLATION of State Highway Officials,
which will meet in Chicago, Deem
Der ~, to discuss problems in the in
terests of good roads all over the
United States.
Salary Increases-The following
increases and appointments recon-
mended by the Welfare board were
approved by the city council: 7. H.
Werlich. increased salary from s125
to $3.50; Mrs. Ruth Wallace, salary
increased from $50 to s65: Mrs. Kate
Kennedy, appointed an Investigator
at SIS a month; Frank Bandle, ap-
pointed an investigator at 500
month.
Fine fireplace goods at sunderland's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20
Ship Food to Austria.

New York, Nov. lo.-Prepara-
tons to ship at an early date ap-
proximately 100000 tons of food
stuffs from the United States for
the relief of the civilian population
of Austria now are under way, ii
was learned here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20
On The Screen Toduu

RIALTO-CHARLES RAY In THE
LAW OF THE NORTH"
STRAND-DOROTHY DALTON in
"VIVE LA FRANCE"
MUSE-PRISCILLA DEAN in THE
BRAZEN BEAUTY"
EMPRESS-LEE KIDS in TELL IT
TO THE MARINES"
SUN-WILLIAM s. HART in THE
GUNFIGHTER.'
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-"THE
CAILLAUX CASE" ALLIED WAR
REVIEW
IDEAL-16th and Dorcas-HENRY B.
WALHALL in HIS ROBE OF
HONOR"
MARYLAND--13th and Pine-RITA
JOLIVET in LEST WE FORGET"
Grandeur and Bineneny--MARY
MILES MINTER in THE EYES OF
JULIA DEEP"
ORPHEUM-South Side-24th and NJ
GLADYS HULETTE AND CLAY
TON HALE in WAITS" RUTH
ROLAND in HANDS UP" No. IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20
Harry Pierce, Pioneer
Business Man, Will
Start Omaha Store

Harry F. Pierce, who has spent all
of his active commercial life in the
shoe business in Council Bluffs, and
who came to the Bluffs with his ia
Their, Francis J. Pierce, 48 years ago,
associated with him in the big firm
of S. A. Pierce & Co., announces
that he is going to leave Council
Bluffs and go to Omaha.
He has. proved himself to be a big
town man, and now Omaha gets
him. He has completed his plans
for retail business in Omaha that
will be very much larger than the
enterprise he has created here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20
AT THE
THEAT Frs

IN ALPH D. PAINE, sea writer
X and war follower, will be heard
~ at the Brandeis theater to-
morrow evening in an illustrated
lecture entitled The Fighting
Fleets" If you want to know how
the fighting fleets of America,
France and Britain helped to win
the war, do not miss him. His
is the first public presentation of
what the boys in the navy accom-
plished. Eight reels of thrilling
motion pictures, showing certain
naval operations for the first time,
illustrate Mr.. Paines talk.
Hearts of the World" returns
to the Brandeis theater on next
Sunday evening, and from the in
quiries already received it is evident
that interest in this wonderful spec
tacle is greater than ever.
At the Boyd this afternoon the
Dolly sisters will kick up their
heels, and smile their prettiest for
the matinee attendance. Of course,
Harry Fox will help out, as he
always does, and the rest of the big
company will do its utmost to make
everybody like ooh, Look" The
engagement closes on Saturday
night, with another matinee Satur-
day afternoon.
Leave 1t to Jane" which comes
to the Boyd next week. is another
[of the Comstock, Elliott & Gest
successes, and has been an immense
hit from the time it started on its
merry way in New York. 1t is at
the Shubert theater in Kansas City
this week where it is doing big bus
inness
In theatrical parlance stopping
the show" means that the efforts
of an entertainer are received by
the audience with such acclaim that
they will not permit the entertain
ment to proceed until the artist has
presented an encore-still more OF
the same sort of entertainment that
won such tumultuos Endorsement.
John Quigg, with his ACCORDION, is
stopping the show at every per-
Torrance of "The Merry Founders"
at the Gayety this week. Ladies
matinee daily.
Of all stage spectacles presented
at the Orpheum none has been so
thrilling in its scenic and mechan-
ical effects as "The Forest Fire"
which heads the bill for the current
week at the Orpheum. A big COM
pany, with Sylvia Bidwell portray
ing the role of the heroine, has been
excellently chosen for the demands
of this sensational melodrama. Will
fred Clarke, assisted by Grace Men
ken, and two associate players, offer
an extremely laughable farce called
"His Reel Trouble: A wide diversity
of acts offered, including the var
iety of songs and dances contributed
by the two Millette sisters.
those VINO nave not seen the
musical Revue De Luxe" at the
Empress have only today ard to-
night to do so. as the. act closes its
engagement this evening. 1t is
People & Greenwald's latest mus
ical success, with cast of six
charming young women and man,
all competent musicians, singers and
dancers.
Louise Fazenda, the girl who
coins more laughs than almost any
feminine screen player we can think
of, has a secret which she won't tell.
However, some of her studio friends
are tipping off the public, so the Sc
cret has lost considerable of its
value as a secret Having read
about the marvellous fortunes wait
ers and mattresses are picking up
in the way of tips these days, Louise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20

pulling power of the kind that he
has been making