davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Keep the Home Fires
Burning

Tonight there viii be American
boys In lonely listening posts far out
In the desolation OF No Mans Land:
American boys in the darkness and
the mud and cold OF the trenches
under the ceaselcss thunder OF guns
and scream OF shells; American
boys tramping along the pitch black,
shell-torn roads. Through the long,
dreary hours, as they wait ana3Natch
In the dark while dangers lurk on
every hand, their thoughts turn to
the homes they have left behind,
homes on distant farms, In scattered
villages, and in the great cities. In
their Imagination they see the pleas
ant home lights shining out into the
night. These boys are fighting 10
keep the home fires burning
We that are back here In the
peace and safety OF the homes they
love, can help in the bitter struggle
that our boys must face tonight and
every night until the final victory
Is won, 81. We at home must work and
work hard to keep the home fires
burning for our boys In France.
They need guns and shells, they
need tanks and transports, and air
planes and warm clothes. VIII need
an ever-increaslng abundance or all
the vital materials OF war. II they
drive the ruthless German invaders
back within their own borders, and
establish for all time sacredness OF
American liberty and the safety OF
Americas homes
TO do this means only little
economy and deprivation on your
part. while for them 1t means the
trench esq Ceaselcss, deafening bonn
bardments OF the guns, wounds and
death In order that you may dwell
In peace, plenty and security they
sacrifice everything and face name
less graves with smile and a song.
The third Liberty loan is your on
portunity to prove the patriotism
that Is In your hearts and on your
lips. All you can do is little enough.
You simply lend your money DO II
and be glad that you can do az much,
and sorry you can do no more.
Get behind the Liberty loan for we
must not fail our boys over there
We must prove our loyalty to Uncle
sam And remember, It's possible
for every bond to save soldier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Third Liberty Loan


Give until It hurts rs the new
national slogan and 1t sounds a great
deal better than do your bit" The
man who gives his lie, goes to a
Natery grave or ls moved down
by bullcN with sonB on his lips
tie gives everything without hesitA-
ton. Why should the stay at homes
ue nero reluctant about Lending
their dollars than the soldlcr or
stilcr Is about rl,ing his lite2 Ia a
coin more sacrcO than Soul
The third Liberty loan drive Ia
sim on. what are you Eoing 10 DO
about it, Arc yuu .o,ng to- pass
over your money as a loan 10 Uncle
Ram "m.H 1t hurts" or ARE YOU
song TO sit hack ara let the other
fellow gi,c--give Of his POS, sssions
and his blood You know that
money Is needed TO support our
armed forces TN the field and on
the high seas. Everyone knows that
sums that stagEer the imagination
are neodc cd-sums so vast that the
riind is Incapable OF Grasping the
idea OF wealth involved. Tulsa .
slogan IL TULSA Will"
It's now up TO us to prove u. Get
behind that third Liberty loan drive
and give until II hurts Remem-
her the more you push this proposi-
ton the easier yOu make It on our
boys In tile Teaches And the safer
sou make tho country for your chill
drcn Let no one shirk his or her
duty for In doing our duty We viii
make IL enEer for the boys over
there" w, IT, O,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
i. Cupid Again at the Front

A submarine attack was quito a
surprise to r G. II T., but where
an air raid was made II fairly took
our breath away AS YOU know.
Cupid has adopted new Kind OF ar
tilery that pops OF with bang
but the noise Ia only for special In
teresls In other words the ceree
mony was private.
Miss Florence Ellen. better known
among her school friends as Florence
Hancock. was married 10 MIR. Harry
Cline last saturday evening at $40.
The wedding took place In the home
OF her parents At 500 South Denver
and was performed by Reverend
Abel Of the First Methodist church
Miss Ruby Gregory 'plhyed The
wedding wnrch and Miss Ruby Cline,
sister OF tho groom, acted as brides
maid Mr Clark was best man,
The bride was attlrcd In pink
georRette crepe aud carried white
brides roses rhe bridesmaid car
ried pink roses
Mr Cllnc was formerly member
o' the hoBe guards but has recently
Joined ono Of the new companies and
viii leave shortly for France d.
Florence win continue her WORK
N high school and will graduate this
wear. she viii bc AT the homo OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs, e. II. Han
cock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
GLENN CONDON TALKS
To CENTRAL STUDENTS
,..,c. thrilling Patriotic AddrNsS
n,riur Mondays Assembly,
Tells Of Paris.

,...,.s a.semhlS7 was great
5,monstrSr1on on tn e.
pa. Students OF central h'sh
,,oru. Condor, who has
...url from france gave
..,. .,,r.olic talk PRIOR to ms
,... ur. UorrcIrs music class
n.. NurscIlaisc. 'l'aha'
..r, star speuRled Hammer
Did. owing Is part oI N""'
..Ha.. said. 10. ,,ot-
.,, .. Germans succeed IN get
..,. D.. THE sea IT means tna' So.
,fi,u will hc stopped. ia, 70
Iren,hman's Hil aud he VIII uu,
,... mis- giy 10 the very emo. N"v"
.. Germans take parls II means w
,r,,u,h that thev have taken
.,,inpr that they can 'aA,
,.,,td they take Amiens, Nhlch 20
rrinripal railroad Cehter o.
,,,c II amply means that tne
.... must last lust that much loub
~ ,,st that many more Amer VA
Inst be sacrificed. We lnuA'
uNe discouraged because We nave
~ fal back for II Is not sign tha'
ihe Germans are winning MY
have thrown every resource Ihlo
mis- drive our machine guns lnS'
now them down like grass. Cur ma "a
thine gun Is much more lrIllulo
lhan tho 12-mtlG gun OF the'is' l"'l
- not great invention. ANY one
tOuld have done that, nut because
is 30 imprncucaplc no one tuuuenI
~ doing such thing. II COSTS moIo
o operate il than IL does 20 operate
Ntt
aclp them win battles. ON the day
NAT this yun was fired at the ca
.6cdral. the swiss chancellor was IN
here worshipplng aud was killed
Ne all know that Switzerland Is Just
dive with spies, operating back ana
.urth between germany ana France
you don't hear any pessim'sls
,yer there but there are no banda
pmying either The people have
made war their business and 1t ~
he business Of the nation. Iherc -
80 enthusiasm about fashions anu
he women have " quit wuIlNl"7
khether their spring hat VIII nave
pAfrot or "A monkey on d.. 4"'
IresJ Is "A SIMPLE gown or V''. "a.
lhev are mourning Tor those wh"
laNc gone To plcct the Hun ana 10
I.ht our fight as wei as the'I o"'''
The morale OF the French AM
english soldiers Is splendld Du' 'H'
,nly thing that IS Keeping IL up -
he hone hat America wal come 10
he front and help. This Is not an
lasy thing for us to do, for 80 lar
to have uuuc moaning. i.Nr'S N"'''
can mus utkc sacrifices Jet uu,
lreamed OF. Every woman sheula
20 working Tor the l,ed cross. Every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Dramatics

~ am beginning TO see sparks oi
intelligence In you folks" Miss Sex
auer announced &c her advanced
dramRtics ClRss Tuesday. IN all ser
lousness. The people opened Their
mouths IN wonder that they should
hc accused OF possessing such a
thing Urlth attempted to express
something to the contrary but Miss
SeSauer promptly excluded her from
the chosen few.
Tho tragedy 0f THE OntlRone' Is
rapidly becoming apparent The
girls have started 10 memnrize aud
the parts arc 30 bo assigned Thurs
tav Pupils wandering in tn" halls
with woe become faces, clnspinF
each other around the waist and
saying, sister, mine own dear ais
ter" must be excused on the basis.
not OF lurtcy but OF preparation
Of dramatic splrft before entering
class
This has bccn nm evtroordinary
week for dramR'lrs uu Iuth Wal
irrs cam. ono aIy with hrr lines
mcmorl1cd Ldih Frost forgot 90
announce she hnI lost her book
Mildred Packard got by tho fJst
four lines without grinnIng. Gene
We've Wallet and Edith pulled OFF,
"a 'Romco and juliet scene in the
first uf the proloruc Pauline Jones
Just cuIIut feel Laura ll"Iufc7 Was
her sister. aud Francis sh''h'u pro.
uuunc'd lust correctly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Essay Contest for New
Second Hour Art (

Again II has been proved to us
that the leading organizations OF
our great metropolis are backing the
school children and We are wiling
10 reward them for their efforts in I
all they do, especially their work for
the putting over Of tho Third Liberty
loan.
The Advertising Club of this city.
has taken up movement 10 pro- y
mote tho sale OF bonds OF this third
Issue. They have undertaken TO
award n generous sum OF money for
an essay contest among the children
OF the city schools Suggestive state
ments for tltles for these essays are.
THE Reasons why We shouid Buy
Liberty Bonds" 'why I Fought
Liberty Bonds" why wa shoutdS \
tBny Bonds Now" and such similarly
worded subjects which will helm 10
promote the sale OF bonds of this
issue by means Of their Advertising
value.
The rules for the contest are as
follows
FIRST All compositions are to be
In the hands Of the suerIntsndent of
the city school not later than s;ao
p m. Friday Apr1 10. +Af' aef
Hecondi There are not 10 he
more than three hundred words In
any OF the essays
Thirds For the purpose Of
awarding three prizes there will he
three divisions As follows: ag'
ta). High school pupils. ea,.s \.
(b) The sixth. seventh and
eighth grade pupils
! (c) The third. fourth and fiph
grade pupils.
Fourth Both tho teacher and
The principal shall certify that the
composition is the bona -flde work
OF the pupil who signs II ard that he
Is a bona-flde student OF the school
aud that he has received no Rssis4
lance from the teacher ar otherwise
except in the regular class work IN
rompontlou ne ordinarily conducted
hy tho schools
FIRM Awards will be made in
accordance with the following
schedule Of points:
UD Thought and originality 40
per cent
tb) Sentence structure and or.
vaniyatiun 20 per cent
tc) Othor points NJ Composition.
20 per cent
"a, rcomarehtp ana ncatness,
10 ptr cent
sixth i'm each class there shall
be awarded prizes as follows
FIRST prize one $50 Liberty
bond
Second rri7o. Five nahv Bonds
Third prfn. Two Pohv bonds
Fourth prize. twenty-five prizes d
~ 81 cngn In lrlr stamps The
Advertising club urges that this
matter De- given immediate and
serious consideration ln order that
the results of This contest may be
used for advertising and promoting
the sale of the Third Liberty Loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Hats We Cannot Use

Hats. hats, aud more hats oodlos
of hats. guohH - hats, hats of every
description ana color
Yet heard someone say, ",hcy
don't have my mt up there
gaspcd 'Ig li possible. I thought
that they don't nave every Kind uf a
hat imaginable ls there another
KIND OF hat ON earth other than
those pictured ON the cartoou9'
Another girl walked up aud said,
"a wanna see my hat it's a bussell
back and don't see any"
How can II be- that the popular
Bussel Back hat Ia left outF
Shist then orc OF tho gro0p ~ girls
around mo said, pointing out Il ccr-
tain hat 'why | think that II kinda
good looking
Another popular damsel said
these hats don't look like any that
the girls wear.
II think that Francis stone has a
wonderful imagination-,Rnd guess
that she takes this way TO vent II
off said another.
looked closer there was won.
derful creation in pink, "A shredded
wheat bonnet, one In purple, and
one In green | looked In vain for
one like mine. thought II over
Isn't 1t really absurd thought, that
they put up hats here that are never
represented In school7 How can We
wear this when II doesn't fit7
Girls, II wasn't meant for US: 40
let's leave II TO some one who needs
tins advice,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Mathematics

= =
ics department.
ne teacher was giving out unsat.
sssIaetory slips for the first time to d
freshman class In algebra. Many IN
tie class were ignorant ar 20 the use
oi these, and one OF the pupils said
why, what IL this for 2" 'Oh. thai
" Just souvenir" said the teacher
ana perhaps son,s day you viii
nave chance TO know what they
are souvenirs Of"
Harki Wallace made n mistake
IN speaking Of the Hindu method of
,ompleting n square. he said. 'srhs
lienrew method" hut 20 no farther
Tor he was stopped by a smoker from
tho back Of the room, and then
the whole class broke into a peal
OF laughter
BefHie Rel Weiss. member of
Mr.. Bruton's first period algebra
cats. has moved 10 Houston Texss
She has kept the spirit OF the oIss,
= It's highest during her pres.nce
there. and she leaves behind ber =
very quiet and sad ciAsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
~~-
Senior PLAY


Are YOU the Oldest daughter In
your family and. worse yet. unmar-
rledF II YOU are here il some ad-
1,oe' Don't let your younger more
Slarmlng' more fascinating. more al
.uring sister slip off into state af
n'a'rlnony Woe unto you IL you
90 Especially so II you belong 10
an English family. bound by tradi.
IONS for then you must don the
green stockings.
me senior play to be given at the
',uSe OF the school IL based on this
o'u English custom. 1t is the tragic
s'"'9 OF an English girl who was
i"''ed three times TO wear the green
'v'N'ngs The subtly, fascinating
.o'I'N ,.'N VINO plays the leading pnrt
10 up JUST In the nick OF tirne
Wy save nor from wearing the green
stockings Tor tho fourth time Tbere
n'e many interesting characters In
,nls play Among them Ia old mn,
Ida, a good old scout from Chicaon
ana the empty headed. prb,,ions
s,chS Young politician, who has
snch wonderful career.
me play was chosen only inter
many had been read by Miss sexauer
snd me committee appointed 10 help
lhey have found this selection
10 be the Very thing"
II, outs will be given Monday and
ta- u'suay Everyone Is urged to try
,S ~. " part 1t Is the opinion Of some
@ YIN. 'he characters for the different
1T,s,' Ta,'' are chosen before the try-outs
niH u not 40. and II Ia much desired
t li'at every one should feel ne has an
,a ohance' The senior play Is
Hi"ays big feature OF the com
nlehcement exercises. To make Il a
success the best talent must be
Iouhd' This can be done only n
every one VIII try out 20 show what
he can a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

No time shall be wasted in startin
,hi. ishoo cux II ther Is enything
vh,n pete ar cote it Il IA hav sum
hoob max a . our spooch on lo
mint subIeck. Therefor We don I
intend IA waist no time but WIZ
plunge rite inta ar storle Ter th's
weak, We Jus wanted Ia letcha uo
hnow we pheel about things IKE
that. yuh no. In tina first phase We
ia tired runnin guys fer offs wa'
never git lectcd ther four don't never
run kannedates no more.
speakIn' iv tn feckelness ~ thls
town we pheai " muss be necessary
"a says "A few wurdE at tins uin''
tn luther day we boqueted '"l'i'
meenz complimentary sertah ku'
in koum by san that hc wuE won
NV ar mos Janus ryevuls 'rlN"h
utherwize) wich he nint, lie arrow
Ia ar orfiss in "a few minlts u o'
exact IL were 10, an he appeered |"
/ be yer mush iritutcd. We han tu'
| rihul fuss durin wtch We seen hlhi
wilt under tn awful pressur Wv ar
| gaze but Ia make a Ions Story SNORT
wen we got out frum IN morse
I nItsI lhunkg we, we wRnta plehe
! that g,ly soZe we run anuther ortkel
saln' as how he wGrnt no rivul Nv
ars nm he koodn't hold "a kandle "a
ma This didn't seem Ia produce IN
desired effeek an he wurnt pleezed
no better SO wen We left ar bed THIS
time we decided 1t wurnt no use.
peepul is 40 fickul. Rint they We
D 20 IA
fer this weak We hav received a
more offshaIer dispatch frum IN
I big styIe war Nv IN headquarters on
/ IN sisteru frunt TIL report stated
. that IA ftc is railing with unusual
severity along Tn frunt line trenches
/ Nv tn Merriam wimmin an all the
attackts Wv the french supporters
we're broken, which cauzed them to
/ allp down In the muddy trenches,
meny Eittin ther ears or hare pulled,
4 II rained all day tomorrow an OWN
/ tn an insuffishent amount Nv UNI
/ brllers, which cant be raised In that
/ country a-c wore wich is no goin
on thCr IN gineruls, Gin Mabull
/ Bushwacker an Mile. Eau de Qui-
nine Won Shugarplum met in confer
cnce but neether agreeln with tn
uthcr--hnd not being able TO Eett
along both with each witch Is neether
IN conferuncc busted up with "A tur-
flbul SHUTTLE In wlch hat pins an
teeth were brought into play. Sew
eral jabs wuz skored by IN frensh
hayin had IN longest weapuns both
teeth an pins, 1t are roomered that
Gin BushwhaCker is preparing fer Il
great offensive In wich they intend
IA do sum keen offending. Feeling
is running on high Ia home an dres-
makers an millinyers suspecktud NV
maxim garmentz over frensh forms
wuz tarred an feathered twich
means painted an powdered) so en-
Unused becumt the. enraged wimmin.
rcleef fund haz been started by
tulgatcs perfume an powder com
pahy TO ease IN ricours OF trensh
liIe an air sympathizers are urged tn
conserve on chewing gum an bon
bons. Since II takes 1000, 900 pack
ages or gum and 100. 900 900 lbs OF
oohnons IL necessary dayley to keep
up IN morale NV tn vallyent army
As IN uniform styles change ever
three dayes II will be posoluteH
necessary fer everyone Ia conserv
~ cloths In order Ia supply Tn army
WIN a suit OF each style. Watch
Ter tn next report. Copyrlte by IN
ASsassinated Press Qnb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
CENTRAL HIGH BOYS
WILL HELP FARMERS
Three Hundred Sign Memberships In
Working Reserve; Avery and
Farmer Appeal.

Uncle SAm Will Eet help from
CentraI high school when hr Get,
,..dv 10 haryeSt H., ..,,s tor o.,
lowing M "" '' ''''8 avery
and Al Farmer las. Wednesday AZ
assembly. there was a wild scramble
d., cards IN t,. t,,.. ,..-,....-
w '"" ''"s
reserve h"O u'o'o '""" 'NI'e nun
dred have enlisted IN The Worn 'o'
bsIning the farmer
,r .n..,si o,..,.,,. -,
nv h''o" N'
Farmer ana ~ Avery gave talks
TO flNe huhdrch boys. Nj. Farmer
10 the state director "t The national
boys WorkIhk reserve i'r Farm h-
Dor MI haNe' 'N' county d'f''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

A great crowd was collected about
the doors and IN the halls Of tho
hlRh school on Friday. April 3. They
were anxious TO enter but there was
not standing \room. The balcony
seemed ready 60 overflow, and drop
n few OF the occupants on the seats
below. what Surely those ladies
down In fIOnt are not students
Certainly not. they are the mothers
OF some ~ the students. Some one
had the bright idea OF having, n Inns
party and reserved seats IN order
that their parents might gel IN
through the press Of student hody
ana have beats after their entrance
The loud applause after each
Speaker. indicated the enthusiasm,
and enjoyment OF the students and
faculty. The speakers, looking out
over the large assembly. caught the
spirit OF expectancy OF success In
the students. They must win or dis-
appoint that vast number. and 40
with renewed effort, they wrung
from the judges, Mr. Preston =.
West, Mrs Hedges, and J. y.
O'Meara, the decision. The receipts
at the door were the largest Of the
year. aud the opposing team left
feeling very sad. but stlll admlrlng
the spirit OF r. H s.
%, my | was enjoying such a
nice dream, why did you awaken
me7 But never MIND. maybe next
year shall see all this. and be
awake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
OIL MANS LUCK
Hl,Nullh THOMPSON

-
Al -4.,. ....l re. milo. t.-,-.
'"' '.'N U' l".. ih,r' stood "a lone.
ed 1urr.,. A. .a. r.Ir tnrrr rtru
,,.,,,, ............t ........, ........
WON "' OH. .." w.N Was Hh"f' and
tpi N.l I '. I.,aa HuI MANNER
vts..,.fr.... ... .......f 1...u..r
,,,. .,...
"''.FI'
I.. ..'...t ... .N. ,uUl.,.tIIuu.
......... I.......I. .t.......,..
".N ''' '.. " ''''H N'.' .'.
mE o. t.' t.r 'If upu f.lr thrln Nn.
u1 uI lu iNF M... n.| iNHf IH"rr
r"''r NHu|I N. 800. uy Wuityr how
fur down lhrN .wI|pl The frE m"H
could uut -rrw fn realize ihi. The
iIilIcrs tul uIm the we'll vH" v
ready twice .bH Irrp ug o. should h,
and that ~ was useless in ruu'lau"
boring Ihorta' m1u refused tu b,
lur" this and todd thrW Co uun'luu"
thrr drllliug llr vts sure ,hnt it
they would uuN arm uI enough.
they would find ul
Icfore wee SO fuunor had better
explain tho circumstance leading
uu tp this scene The short lat
mIu was Thomas Fielding wealthy
physician lie had come 10 the oil
country about u wear before, and
since thcn had accumulated IL con-
-iirrshl" sum ~ money lie was
attracted hN the stories ~ the great
fortunes that had been made by
men I'm the oil business, ana conE~
uucully, when one Of his patients Of
rorcd To sell him lease which he
said was sure to have oil on II ana
which would make him Il rich man.
Fielding accepted the proposal and
the Wcll was have been talking about
was the first ono to he drilled on
THIS property Had Fielding asked
some relinhl" oil man about his
property he would have been told
that IL was absolutely worthless, Ito
was sn certain that the woll would
prove "A great gusher that hs could
not believe the drlllers when they
told him the well was no Rood.
lnconNtnced, Fielding went back
to tho city and AZ soon as he ar.
rived he went TO the head OF one OF
the large oh concerns This man
told him tho lease was absolutely
worthless ana ndviEed him to dis
continue the drilling Fielding then
realized that he had been cheated
He knew it would do no good to
10 TO the man who had sold him the
lease, and 80 he resolved TO make
tho best OF II and the roxt day or.
dered the drilling TO he stopped, and
had the easing pulled
Two days after this was done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Printing

The Central high school has bo-
come one Of the foremost schools
In oklahoma by adopting all the
modern co"rses. one Of the latest be-
ing printing.
Among the classes that are bene-
flied by tho printing department. are
the English, aa the poetry and prose
compositions are NJ once sot up and
printed hs the classes need them,
The bows and girls since findlnS
this department. printa calling cards
30 freely, have al heen doing an ex-
ira amount Of calling.
Printin- is verv interesting. and
all those taking Il Rrc very enthus-
iastIc about H. Even Bob Allison
comes 20 his second period prlnung
class regulHtly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
- - =
"Rosalie"

The play "Rosalie" has at last
been given. Tuesday was the fatal
day but the outcome was very sue
cessful Every one was excited, as
usual and the paint cold cream,
and eyebrow pencils flew with light
ming speed about five minutea be
fore the actors made theiT graceful
entry
Monsieur Raj had only one regret
and that was that he didn't get to
close hts eyes NO that everyone
might see his beautiful beaded eye
lashsA Madame BAL played her
part I'm real conversational tones,
especially when replying to Mon
aieur BARS rehukcA The maid Ros-
allie was X E-E-N. when she said.
"N-o.o-." which such sarcasm and
aauciness-O, My!
The play was true comedy ana
was all tho better for the waiting
we put up with until It finally ap-
pcHrDd.
Tne cast of characters was.
Monsieur Hal--Artclls Dickson.
Madame Bnl--l.a Rue Harm.
UOaalie Tyrl Burlington.
Tho play was given a splendid In.
PRODUCTION by Lucy May