davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
cQNsrRruT1oNAL AMENDMENT.

CoNsTRrUTl0NAL ,AlgDNDNpHF.
osssrss Es.esics 4 sis q = s.ia @ q ne . nth rs
az e 9Ssss7Tesr. H:ID. 1fls. thsss Vim
esss: wv q csioss & tss Susstiss SssssSss
e ansndias the coastisaf'sn sf AID
.as :.s..,:s z e: :sss
xrtieis XIX 81 tie censtitution q the
otdts Of celcPa1s. and IN Senate Con-
sss:.s H0 Of 4: r.ss
words and figures. following, viA:
Z SENATE 00sc4HgESasAFr 4gSsA HrsolU-
sgH,s,ET5sS sHnsc4dss 81 TIE THs ASg14nIY1oP Sg14n oP
e ANEND sECTIQN n or tARIjcLE s
iEai1EI411fS EATia Hz fSfbSszR2 bHEzRRI.S4!!4 hSS!4EsD
: "a 81 81 THH iTsNP FWsNFr II rlRs4 ne osHsA1i ssA
AscEnsL1 e. ASHss Of AeIressn-
s,t't nat thspo sSseSsiii sssii {. srs.,.,.1 4. -.
audlified electors Of the State Of Cole
m.pbsrs OF q Is. nc csnsrsi s Ass:mSiy. s1i fss for
is:. sSsssss. =: sis1 i
u Article v OF SAS soKstituticn of tie
state Of Colorado, whish, whsn reti-
:s z .s. :. ssia :. :. ss::: s. .sn. :. Il.
oonstitution. ta-yit:
''ssction 10. No set OF the o>nsrnl
Assembly shall take sffsst until sinssy
days after its passage unless In case
of emergency (Which shall be ex-
prssssd in the act) the 0sns!al As4sn::
members elected to each house, other.
oS1sssie. s.ii Tor sss .as.sss: sas q
sifhsr house Of tie General Asss mhiy
sftsr the first fiftesn days Of the ssc-
De II TUTHsR HEsoLvED that
and dssirous ef voting for or aeainst
said AmsndmsNt shall deposit a the
ballet box Z lleksf whsreon shall s.
printsd or written the werds saVor the
Ansndmsnt = ssetion 70 q Article. y
Fl Fled a. sSr e insrosusiss siiss siiis s sss e. e.
GENERAL AsSsmbiy", ana the wsrds
aAeainst the Amshdnsnt to osssioa 70
Of Article v Of the Censtituticp, short-
eniAg the pseieA fer intFoAueiag hilip
IN he QeAerai Aseembly'' ana shalt
i9dt4ets his algrsyst o Afaftreval -
Pc Ra:s'ba q - - @ .. Sspssas .ss ss: @
lis lis Ssiist; snd tist sSs votes & st fse &
he 3 4Aeltie9 sr rslectiea - .p8lA
F6o6It AotegSn1nsl n tAo 0aansr pro-
o1R0>o6 ~. H. laws ek ~ -etato Ter VAs
ayAes q vstss fer fe0rsssatativss q
d tsssinssy vAsssse 1 A.vs Asss.
Sss3 81 H. 1EsSs ~ slsfSls. ~ -
~ = Alssse 4 5. 1Slt
90
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcArIoM..
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u. g. Land Office at Montrose. Colo.

October bth, VIZ
NOTICE IL hereby given that Rich
who. on February 18th. ISIS. msd:
Desert Land Entry. No. 01z2A4. for
sen. SEA. Section =. Township. -
has fled notice Of intention to make
hnal desert land Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
sioner. at Gunnison, Colo. on the 18th
day OF November, 1913.
Claimant nafnes as witnesses:
Palmer j. vader. of Gunnison, Colo.
Bruce Blackstock, of Gunnison. Colo.
Louis H Rouviere. of Gunnison, Colo.
Non-coa1 o. c. SKINNER,
Source OF water supply: Register.
GriffinE Ditch No.
First published Oct. II. 1918.
Last published Nov. Is. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Ruth ]. Marshall, Deceased.

All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified TO pre-
ty Court OF Gunnison County, Colorado,
on the 9Th day OF November 4. p: 1913.
ANNIE M. DOWNEY.
Administratrix.
First published Oct. II, 1918.
Last published Nov. I, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

Amsndment 70 Apply the YES
Msrit system fc Xp- Il
pointments in ire civil
erviee Of the State of NO
Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

In witness whereof, L have hero
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the state of Colorado. at
day OF August. A. D. 1915
JAMES r. holland.
Ss tseaD secretary Of State.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

AN ACT FOR THE RE- YES
LIEF OF THE ADULT i-f-
BLIND. NO
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
s1psE-pRY-
ArnoH1slrIo,s LAW.

n-Ritnsss Whsrssf, ! have hereuate
st NJ .hea1 anl AFFIXED TIL. Great 6nnl
s Sssss sss s.. B: s Ss]flle ssSossSS q rs u 8
AU0UBE, A. b. 1eaa =
,s..p JAZZ s.sl.ss:s q e.; 4 :;tsD, ..s,...
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

y H 1a5 rHs 1H11fffs LIFE sSaScn ,.4s1sS s. =
q q ssh. rOv''s- rD,.rscs e -
N. E.eesss - r.s srAss -
ce1 3 Nd HssS ro~,s.seA. s.
Ps5fS.s GSssIInd: y I:tsrsst In ss'a ssssse
You are isrshy nosinsd that a ~
LIST eay of 0et0bsr A. d. 1919. 0eoSU4
l. Muller. A6mtatstrator to Collect -
dis court bis Sstitson Tor ths sSis q
certain real estate belonging 70 eat4
Gunnison ana state OF Coioralo, more
fully describeA in said petition. refer.
ence 20 which L. hereby msee
TES TES AZ ana 4 LGs' 4 + .Sf W s,S II ssist0: =
s5W. ssh p. 4. and ali water ana diteS
rights ON or used ON said land.
You are further notified 20 appear
and answer or otherwise plead to sai4
Petition In writing on or before the
ltth day. Of November. A, d. 1913. the
day set for the hearing thereof; Or on
Ing may be adjourned. or said Petition
will be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at 0unntson. In the Coun.
ty Of Gunnison and State of Colorado,
this lst day Of 0esober A. p ;, lsis
Judge and Acties Clerk Of the Ccun.
County, Colorado
BY Cara ]. Estes, Deputy.
First published Oct. II. 1918.
Last published Oct Is, 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

ko88y . .
1kis oath - the affilavit shall Ss
aADlAfotereA by some officer author
led By law - administer oathS or af.
flSnetishs: anA falsely taking the said
eAth shall - deemed . violation o.
this act. Such affidavit shall - made
IN duplicate and enc copy thsreef shall
~ kept BY such deliverfng agonoY for
4 psrIea e two years and oDen = pub.
slali $ delivered ~ msiicd 70 the
County Clerk or Recorder of the ceun-
- In which such delivery vas Hsds
Vtthia twsnty-four go hcurs aftsr
sss kl:S ss1 ssss s. a. "a cs.ss: ant:
Clsrk and Recorder = Du6lie record.
i1ectfoa L DUTY OF OrFICuR-if
any Intoxicating liQuoFD are thsre
1ound. sAid officer shall oofse the sane
90 the vessels In which they are con !.
1afn6A sand all iDplemento ana furnl-
turV uoeA er kept = eopnecfion With
sueb li9uerg IN the Illegal sailing. bar-
6os19g, o1QAsno1ag. g1via8 away Or
0nrfYzng of el11e. Ard any WnGoG. aU-
SeaDil6. yeAaelA. sq9trtvens1 HSiiG Or
49, ~ ssslsiy 49, tS ssszs 81 @s; eeisss .ss
setp1n en eseA wafraaG D9e1 bf4Serxy
GnAU pot - takoa frem the euoto1y 81
o0V o111oog oo1nenG Or holGfng the asmo.
a Ns43 - eoDesvin - .feHpF pfeeeos.
snqs ~ e fF1lE2ss 81 sfSssss
49, 4 uasa Dfeeie1114D aAen . :
0R53o go - a1lu119p9 f0oE11o Cfe-
:: 8 4 ssiil { 3 - q
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

lures on Wall Street, OF which they
probably owned a part 1t seemed
to me that Jim studied her rather
enxiously.
Just at the strawberry shortcake
stage Jim exclaimed:
Who Can She BeF
well. who'd know her in that
get-up? But I'll wager it's Betty
Bryce"
do you want to go over and
speak to her. dear?" 1 asked, trying
not to feel that the question was
momentous.
NO: IL she wanted me shed send
for me. And we're sure to meet
again. never like to intrude on
Betty-unless 1 fell she wants me-"
who Is she. Jim?"
Her beauty, her self-possession,
Jim's awe set my heart to thudding
strangely. 1t seemed to me vital
that l should know who this beau
tifUl woman was. heard my voice
rise on an eager note as I Ques-
TONED my husband.
Careful. dear-they're rather
close. 1 wouldn't want TO have her
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
ANECDOTES OF
THE FAMOUS

OF the Premiers now visiting Eng
land to attend the Imperial War
Cabinet, Sir Robert Borden. Can
ada's Prime Minister, and w. n
Hughes. Premier OF Australia had
good stories to tell
This was Sir Robert Borden's:
"A lady whose spelling was rather
erratic was very tOuchy on the sub
ject, and her demands for Informal
tion as to correct spelling some
times placed her peace-loving hus-
band in a delicate position.
"One day, while she was writing
a letter, she glanced up to ask:
John. do you spell graphic" with
one - or two?
"'Well, my dear was the diplo-
matte reply. If you're going to use
any you might as well go the whole
hog
And Mr.. Hughes tells this one:
He once said to a friend OF his:
That's a swell umbrella you've
got there. Did you come by 1t hon.
estIy?"
Il haven't quite figured it out Il
started to rain the other day. and I
stepped into a doorway to wait till
it stopped. Then I saw a young
fellow coming along with a nice
large umbrella, and thought IL he
was going as far as my house I
would beg shelter. So I stepped out
and asked: Where are you going
with that umbrella, young fellow?
and he dropped the umbrella and
ran"
Probably the flrst blind man to
make an air flight is Sir Arthur
Pearson, who was taken aloft for
an hour by Grahame-White. He af-
terward confessed that he enjoyed
the exhilarating experience of rush
ing through space at eighty miles
an hour. Grahame-White told him
that they were going to nose-dive
down, and asked him not to be
afraid. Sir Arthur did not feel
anything but the most pleasurable
sensation. which reminded him Of
skiing over vast snow slopes In
the Alps In days long ago.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
NOMENCLATURE.

One evening there arrived at an
inn in a Continental village a gen.
tleman who sent his courier for
the travellers register that he
might enter his name in accordance
with the police regulations. The
man replied that he rad anticipated
his wishes and registered him as
an English gentleman of inde-
pendent means. But how did you
write my name?' Il can't exactly
pronounce IL, but copied IL
faithfully from milor's portman-
teau." But II is not there. Bring
me che book" The book was
brought and the traveller found.
instead of the English name of
Smith-Jones, the following entry:
Monsieur Warranted-soIid leath-
err"
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
A HOMEMADE
ICE BOX

lI ILK that is not kept cold is
/" dangerous food for
N babies. Every minute that
the milk Is much above the
temperature OF ice the germs of
disease are increasing in 1t
at an alarming rate.
Many mothers who have refriger-
ators are unable to buy enough ice
In Summer to preserve the milk IN
them for twenty-four hours. This
should not be, for anyone can make
at home a cheap but excellent milk
refrigerator, requiring very little
ice.
A simple refrigerator OF this kind
uses less than five cents worth or
ice every day, keeps the milk below
forty degrees (that is, near freezing
point) so that mothers having one,
may be sure that the warm weather
can not spoil the baby's milk. Such
an ice box is. therefore, economical
and protects the baby.
Get a wooden box. such as
soap box. fifteen inches In depth,
Buy a covered earthenware crock
tall enough to hold a quart bottle
OF milk. Also get a piece Of OIL
cloth or IinoIeum about a foot wide
and three feet long. Sew the ends
together to make a cylinder which
will ft loosely around the crock.
Place the crock inside the oil
cloth cylinder and stand them in
the center of the box. Now pack
sawdust or excelsior beneath and
all about them to keep the heat
from getting in. Complete the re-
frigerator by mailing a Sunday
paper or two other newspapers to
the wooden cover OF the box. 1t is
now ready for use.
In the morning as soon as you
receive the milk, place it in the
crock: crack five cents worth of
Ice and place IT about the milk
bottle. Place the cover on the
crock and the lid on the wooden
box. No matter how hot the day
has been, you will find some un-
melted ice in the crock the next
morning. Remove the crock every
morning tn pour of the melted ice.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
WHEN 4 GIRL MARRLES
Into the Perfect Honeymoon Comes Mysterious
Betty Brice, Who Sets Jim's Happy
Bride a. WOnderinQ at Herself
ar me discussing her"

hear me discussing her"
felt rebuffed-and more curious
than ever. I couldn't finish the rest
of my wonderful shortcake 1
couldn't keep myself from turning
to look at the beautiful woman
whose little shadowy companion
seemed to be eyeing me malignant
ly. Out in the fragrant quiet
paths between the hedges perhaps
i can steel my heart against its
terrified QuestioningsII shall be
alone with my boy. 1 wonder IL
being alone with me would always
satisfy Jim-or would he get rest
less? win Jim ever want women
like Betty Bryce in his life again?
oh, 1 want to be happy and at
peace-I want to stop thinking
about that beautiful woman in the
jade-green coat Oh, I've been
married only four days and yet
am suspicious and jealous al
ready? But / feel as if' I could
never rest until have an answer
to the questions:
Who is Betty Bryce"
Oh, Anne Harrison, Anne Harri-
son. how ashamed Barbara, Lee
would be OF you!
Ito BE Continued Tuesday.)
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
RECIPES FOR
WARTIME

Cut a quantity OF rhubarb into short
lengths; to each pound in weight al
low a quarter OF a pound of dates
stoned and cut into small pieces. For
a large pudding add to three teacup-
fuls-twelve ounces-of flour one tea
cupful and a half or six ounces OF
finely chopped suet, a teaspoonful OF
baking powder and small half-tea-
spoonful OF salt. and mix to a fairly
stiff paste with cold water. After lin
ing the basin. fill II with rhubarb and
dates arranged in layers with a little
sugar between, but far less than when
using rhubarb alone owing to the
sweetness Of the dates. over the
paste cover place two or three folds
OF creased paper and steam from two
to two and half hours. A basin that re
quires this amOSnt of paste for Its
lining will hold aNout two pounds Of
rhUbarb and half a pound Of dates
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
The Menace
of the Fly
By Brice Belden, M. D.

THE hordes of flies that pes
ter us in hot weather AMI
inoculate our food with
disease germs are really an un-
necessary evil We actually pro-
vide breeding places for them that
We could just as well eliminate.
Manure and general community
wastes from the homes are the ma
terials in which flies flourish. the
careless disposition of garbage and
the open exposure of manure are
Invitations to the flies t. multiply
without limit.
The fly is a scavenger in nature,
but in civilized communities there
should be no need of scavengers of
this type. Clean communities do
not require the services of vultures.
and certainly there is no good rea-
son why they should require the
services of flies.
Flies breed within five hundred
feet Of the places they frequent.
The stable, of course, is q great
source of flies. Fly eggs hatch in
less than twenty-four hours Tho
maggot period covers about seven
days and the puparia stage about
seven more. So that only about
'fifteen days elapse from the egg to
the parent fly. Many times this
period is only ten days. The adult
fly deposits about one hundred and
twenty eggs, so that multiplication
takes place in a ratio which pro-
duces a stupendous total.
II manure and other breeding
material were to be completely re-
moved about every FIVE days 1t fs
obvious that a large crimp would
be put in the fly crop.
II manure is kept saturated with
a solution of borax (two-thirds OF
a pound of borax to ten gallons OF
water for every eight bushels OF
manure), maggots will be Destroy
ed.
OF secondary value are system
attic trapping, poisoning and swat
ting. Traps should be attached
to the covers of garbage pals, SO
that the contents act as bait Tor
the flies. The best poison to use
is a 40 per cent solution Of for
maldehyde diluted with six times
its volume of water.
Camps must be kept in a scrupu-
lously sanitary condition. Waste
must not be thrown away, but
must be burned, or buried in pit,
the daily additions being covered
with soil. Emptied tin cans mus
be heated until any remaining or
ganic matter is destroyed.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
What Is Wise
Spending?
Loretto @. Lynch.

n HE was a prue. Every inch OF
her costume screamed its as.
~ o. S.-Prue" She had kept
house in a hum-drum way so
long that her soul had narrowed.
She couldn't see why the crowd of
warwork weary patrons preferred
to dine atop of a hotel whose roof
had been fitted up like q great
ocean liner.
81 tell you" she squeaked in a
parched voice while her henpecked
companion trembled inwardly,
"these wicked spenders will come
to want. You could get the same
food for half the money around the
corner"
And when her companion meekly
suggested that perhaps these folks
dined here because the art the
music, was so inspiring. sne came
back quickly with. well. what do
people want with art and music in
wartime?"
Even in wartime, 1t Is not
wicked" to buy that which inspires
the heart and warns the affections.
1t is not wicked to spend money for
photographs or portraits, IL they
will bring a single moment of hap
piness to some one in mis- war
torn world. 1t Is not wicked to
spend money for transportation to
see some loved one whose heart is
just aching to clasp your hand and
press your lips once again.
Perhaps the man in gray on that
o.. III ~
that sad looking woman.
No. il is not wicked to buy an
extra sofa cushion or a beautiful
dish or a softer-toned rug. These
are the little touches that make the
boy "over there" mentally COM
pare his home with the rough hut
behind the lines. And every penny
expended to make the home more
beautiful makes that boy over there
fight just so much harder to pre-
serve that home and the civilization
II represents.
And il isn't wicked to spend
money for good food to keep the
man power OF the nation at its high
est Nor Is II wicked to spend
money for innocent recreation. Tr
But 1t is wicked to keep several
servants to wait upon one or two
able-bodied people. II is wicked to
employ a purse to care for a little
Dne while you, yourself, employ
your time to no advantage.
1t Is wicked to encourage poor
workmanship and impossible design
when you pass by the store with a
standard and make your purchases
in q store that undersells at your
expense and at the expense of their
underpaid workers.
1t is wicked to obtain sugar nm
der false pretenses-for the sugar
regulation was made to protect you.
And IL is wicked to make that cake
OF straight wheat -four just because
you have -four and then mo one
will ever know"
Obtaining and spending money
creates every phase OF Industry.
and the normal individual must
learn TO strike healthy average.
Obtaining more than one ought to
spend, a margin OF safety EXEMPTED.
often develops miserliness in ones
character, while spending more than
one can obtain bespeaks the spend
thrift and the always debt fell
low.
But in our efforts to spend WISE
ly let us not forget that what We
eXpend for the truly beautiful is
we'll spent. For. after all. il is
the truly beautiful that gives en-
during polish to the soul, and the ,
soul lives on. they tell US. after all
else has passed.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Don't Shirk.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have known a young man
about two years. who used to
call on me quite often, until one
day he proposed to me, but 1
could not accept, as was not
in love with him. / have ex-
planned to him that we could be
no more than friends, and have
advised him not to call on me
any more and to forget about
me. He stopped for a while,
bgt about a month ago told me
that he cannot live without me,
and insisted on calling at my
home, although on several occa-
siOns l was out. as l did not
care to meet him.
1t turned out to be a very
serious matter. as he still keeps
on calling almost every day,
comes to the house without in
vitations, and insists on seeing
me. As he is a very fine young
man. ] simply cannot hurt his
feelings, although / am afraid 1
VIII have to. l am afraid Of the
consequences. IL ] tel him plain
ly that ne cannot call and see
me any mOIe.
have just found out that he
Is about to take a room in the
same house where we are stop
ping for the summer. and / have
spent sleepless nights ever
since that time.
INTERESTED READER
Don't shirk your plain duty, whicl
$ to be honest with the man whi
owes you-as you say-"in vain.
Possibly your very anxiety abou
lis feelings. means that you reall!
are for him. Search your owl
leart II you are convinced tina
,ou want to get rid of him l assur
,ou you will be able TO do so. Tn,
,oInt Is that you are uncertain. en'
lie feels Il.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
LEMON PuFFS.

Into a small saucepan pour four
tablespoonfuls Of butter. add one cup
full OF water, bring to boiling point,
add quickly one cupful Of flour. one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and one
teaspoonful OF sugar; cook and stir
well with a wooden spoon until the
mixture leaves the sides of the pan,
take from the fire, allow TO cool. but
not become cold, and add four eggs,
beating each one thoroughly. Set
away in a cool place for one hour and
half. Drop in spoonfuls on a creased
baking tin, brush with beaten eggs,
sprinkle with chopped nuts. and bake
in a hot oven for thirty minutes.
When cold split them open on one
side and I'LL them with lemon alling
and a spoonful OF whipped and sweet.
ened cream.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Longevity,

Mr.. Pipple-rhis is very
healthy town. Mr.. Ripple-I must
say this town. holds the record for
health. Mr.. Pipple-My father died
here at eighty-four, and my grand
father died at one hundred and forty!
Mr.. Ripple-One hundred and fortyf
Mr.. Pipple-Broad street!
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

'seu Dy his MoLner.
1T was not my song, but
our musical n,essage-mine
and the little newcomers.
Since the blessings of
motherhood came TO me /
have been striving for two
artistic goals. One is lit up
by the ideals of the interpre-
tative artists, and the other
by those of the creative mu-
sical talent. l must confess,
though, that motherhood has
broadened my vision. of life
to such an extent that now it
it my musical creative work
which gives me the greatest
joys and satisfaction"
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

Formerly l devoted the
best OF my energies TO my art
in an attempt TO interpret the
loftfest musical messages Of
the masters, and at all times
aimed TO subdue my own in
diyiduality, but the spirit Of
motherhood sounded emotions
and sentiments in my soul
. such as | had never known
heretofore.
Then, one evening, the
sight of his completed first
dainty dress awakened emo
tions that unfolded spOntan-
eously into a simple melo-
dious cradle song.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

A MONG women who have
n found motherhood an
L \ inspiration TO a career
is Helen Ware, the vio-
linist, whose name is widely
known. In voicing her view
that motherhood adds a great
value to the work of the
artist, Miss Ware, who is Mrs.
Lazlo Schwartz in private life,
says:
TT is only since l have
learned to know the spirit Of
motherhood that ! realize how
great is the measure of graft
tude and tribute which | owe
to it.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Treatment for Reans

BY adopting the method of mar
ker gardeners and shipping the
tops of your runner beans, an ex-
traordinary number of beans can
be produced in a small space.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
The Russian Soldier.

RUSSIAN soldiers are described by army surgeons
ideal patients. Their power of resistance is indeed
marecllous They accustomed to live in the open air.
Injured extremes of heat and cold and able to undergo
operations with minimum of shock.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

THIS is the anniversary of the bombardng Of Trpob =
1904 by Commodore Prebe, who thus inspired he
pirates of the Mediterranean with wholesome respec
for the American Flag, then unknown quautig IN ta
busy Eventually the rulers of both Tripod and %
surrendered all captured Americans.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

Ito BE Continued Tuesday.)
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

n HE was q prue. Every inch OF
her costume screamed its as.
~ o. S.-Prue" She had kept
house in a hum-drum way so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-17
"Pardon Me"-Globe

The vaudeville bill at the Globe Theatre
this week is on a par with the other good
ones presented recently. Heading the pro-
gram is clever musical comedy. Pardon
Me" presented by capable company of
singers and dancers and introducing some
of the latest song hits. Another number 'of
merit that deserved the applause given it
last night is "Voets,' a musical tabloid.
The humorous part of the bill is taken care
of by Maurice Samuels and company in "A
Day at Ellis Island" and Jack Morley, whose
comedy stuff proved entertaining Other
numbers on the bill. each Of which appealed
favorably to the audience. are Frankie Fay
and the Jazz Boys the Piccolo Midgets. and
the White Steppers, dancers and singers.
There is also the usual program of high-cass
film features.