davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
KLAMATH
FISHERMAN
s. EF|SHED

Lloyd Brownsll Of the Central gar.
age would have had his last fishing
trip on Sunday II an Indian hadn't
nshed him out with . clothes line.
Az II was. the Redman ives 20 anxious
to pull In his bite" whether dead
or alive. that Mr. Browneil would
probably never seen the surface Of
the water. II the Indian had not trip
ped and fell.
Mr.. Brownell was fishing on Q reef
In Williamson River. when he b.
came overly anxious In watching for
. nibbls. and stepped on the rect into
the deep water. @
An under-currsAt carried him down
the stream. and the second time he
came up he was still clinsing to bis
ashing rod. aitho By that time hs b.
ran to think that hs would not have
much more use for II.
Finally he came to . rock. and
managed to set hold Of Il. altho By
this time he was almost exhausted.
The Indian came 70 the rescue.
and threw out the lifeline In the
form of clothsslias. Ar. Brownsll
managed TO tie Il around his waist.
and was finally hauled In. He has
recovered now. and 70 - good - ever.
except for loss Of some OF his apparel.
The nshins b stiil good In VII.
hanson River.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10

Mrs. l.. p. Montgomery Of 70t
Fifth street has received word that
her son and seven other boys from
here have arrived safely In France.
Tho boys. who are with the Sixty.
dfth Coast Artillery. we're formerly
at Fort Stevens. and later ct Camp
Merritt. N. J. They sailed on March
Sth. Among those who are with the
Sixty.dfth Artillery from here are:
Clarence Montgomery. Robert Tur.
nsr. Paul Hilton. Ben Mitchell. Elmer
Lswvsucs. CdSsr NcCullum. Joe
xumpfs and cli9ord ssvits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10

vice. Mr. Hale In In the aviation corps
and has just lately enlisted from Can
ada.
The service nag includes only those
who are graduates and teachers and
those undergraduates who have On.
listed since the war began.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
GERTRUDE . CO..
col Main g.,

Monday morning brought u our
usual weekly shipment Of New York
Millinery. which this week includes
new wells and veilings. tailored hats
and shapes. children's hats. and many
new ideas In flowers and ornaments.
There is not one single item In this
entire invoice that you have seen b.
fore. We never recorder or duplicate.
GERTRUDE . CO.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
MORE STARS on SERVICE FLAG

Two more stars have been added to
the high school service nag. They
are for Albert Johns and Walter Hale.
Both boys volunteered for the ser.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
DANCE AT sHIPPINGTON
At the pool hall. Friday night. l0.3ts
ATTENTION

Big rsduction sale Friday and Sat.
urday. April 18th and 18th. One.
fourth Oh on oil goods remaining
from Jackson apsrtmsnts. On sale At
John Shsnnon's plumbing shop. 1888
Main street. l0.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
RACK FROM ASTORIA

Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Bsan and family
are expected TO arrive tonight from
Astoria. where they have been resid.
Ing for the past several months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10

.
q. H. West Of Medford was In towi
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chase have NOV
cd to Odessa.
d. d. Edmonds Of San Francisco I,
registered at the Hall.
p. A. Mason Of Prospect Is regis.
tered at the Hotel Hail.
X. c. Sphinx of ldlerest was amons
yesterdays visitors to this city.
Frank Grohs from the Rimrock
ranch is In town today.
]. r. vose from Fort klamath was
In town yesterday.
Susie Koud left yesterday for .
business trip to Salem.
J. Z. johnson OF Pendleton Is reg.
istered at the Hotel Hall.
A. Il. Harden and wife Of Golden
dale, WASH, were here yesterday.
Mr.. Matthew and family from Lake
view are registered at the Hotel Han.
l.. p. Montgomery and Rodger
Montgomery went to ChiloQuin this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Houston have re-
turned to their homo at Summer
Lake.
Mrs. L. A. Elliott arrived last night
and IL visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Moore.
Otis Maxwell Of BONANZA was op-
Grated on at the hospital yesterday
for appendicitis.
e. A. Horsan OF Marsh6eld and J.
d. Hulburt were among yesterdays
guests to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day are moving here |
from Doris. They will live on Cres- |
cent avenue. .Y.. .,v |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10
EVERYBODY CONE

Ladies' Of Maccabees dance at the
Moose hall April llth. Good music
fud nne time assured. Gentlemen
SOC. ladies free. s.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10

Get . standard Ore Insurance POI.
~ from Chilcote. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-10

Deputy Sheriff 7. 3. 0rimth wal
confined at his homo today. on &C.
count Of illness. ~
VIM. Norris, r. Furry and A. Short
went to Ashland By the Howard Z
vanCampen stage line this morning.
Gus eoderlund and wife have
bought the r. r. Brswbaker home on
johnson street. whore they will 70.
side.
Everett Hardeubrook and Dave
Lennox went on Q fishing trip near
Keno yesterday. Great results are re.
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Shive returned
to Klamath Falls last night, after an
extended trip Of several months to
Florida and other Eastern points.
Mrs. Margaret Pitts and Mrs. r.
+. Smith left, for the East today
They expect to BE- gone . couple Of
months. Mrs. Smith will visit her
parents at Lake City before her re-
turn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12
Don't Pronounce Il "e.tIsy"

A New York writer takes physicians
TO task for their almost universal mis-
pronunciation IT words ending ip "itis"
by giving the first II" the long re"
sound. lie says this causes many other
persons to feel uncertain whether mp
pendicitis Is pronounced with the two
final syllables "e-tis' or "i-tis," with
other words Of the class-.colitis. tonsi-
litis and SO on-ln the same uncertain
~. lie says that according TO the rules
Of Engllsh-Latin pronunciation usual.
~ followed In scientific terminology
whether from the Latin or the Creek
by English.speaking scientists the
termination "i-tis" Is correct. The
proper pronunciation Of appendicitis
therefore would be ap.pen-dls.i'tis.
which makes the ATS" like the l In leo
and not as In eel.
The writer says further: According
to Webster--"itis" Is correct and that
the pronunciation "e-tls." 30 often
heard, Is perhaps due to German In
fiuence. The German scientists have
brought about this change and II We
are to use the term In correct way
we should adhere to the rules of Eng
lish.Latin pronunciation. This SUCCESS
ton Of the possible German influence
will probably go further to establish
a correct pronunciation than respect
for English.Latin terminology.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12
WISE AND AUOACl0US BIRD
story OF the indian Crow That Iilvs-
trates We'll His Most uneanny
knowinaness.

Travellers In the orient have much to
say about the Indian CROW, bird that
for uncanny knowingnoS- AMI prankish
audacity has perhaps no equal.
Corvus splendens-thus have orni-
biologists labelled him: but famous
naturalist who knows the breed ut first
hand las called them "shreds of ga
tan. cinders from Tnrtarus." To give
these impish creatures their due, how
ever. II should be said that life In
India Is not a little enlivened by their
presence. Here IL a characteristic
tale Of their doings.
A small hawk hud seized little bird
and perchcd on n lcailess branch to
hevour his prey. The spectacle drew
two crows to the spot. They hoped
and tapped from branch to branch
nolslly discussing the strategy OF their
intended raid.
Then one Of them quietly slipped
AWAY through the surrounding foil
ngc. Al the same time his mate .cw
In front Of the pcrchcd hawk, and
lowering steadily within foot Of his
bcnk maintained n busting menace Of
snatching the titblt.
Tint effectively compelled the ut
tcntinn Of the hawk. Ills prey
crnspcd firmly beneath his feet. he
unrrlly Missed and lunged nj the how.
"ring nuisance. So lively wns the
sklrmlsh thnt the human onlookcr for.
got the existence of the second crow.
! Hut now that willy bird rcnppcnrcd
some distance In the rear OF his dcs-
I tined victim.
With sical,hy sidllngs md short.
nois"lcs- flights h. drew near. Then
he made n swift dash. seized the
hawks long barred tnll by the tlp. hung
un with all his weight aud top
pied the lucklrSs hawk In complete
back som"rsault from the branch. The
released iI,blt was instantly seized by
the first GROW, aud the clever pair bore
IN their booty with much triumphant
cnwlng.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12

county friends. and had started home
and were travcrsing the bluiT road on
the Pattonsburg division Of the Jcircr.
son Highway when 5oaptiful red
bird fitted across the road and attract
ed Mrs. Roses attention from the bust.
ness Of driving the car just long
enough to let the vehicle glide over
the cmbankmcnt and down the steer
bluff where II fortunately logged
against tree. Tourists and car were
hauled back to the roadway by friend
ly assistance and, strangely enough
without injury TO either.
Enough wild gooscbcrrics were
gathered and sold by two Gentryville
women to buy each Of them a Baby
Bond, says the Albany Ledger.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12

The loss Of pastures, meadows and
many hundreds of bushels Of corn
suffered by Sullivan county farmers
last year through the depredations Of
grasshoppers, seems about to be re-
peated. according to the Milan Repub.
lican, for the hoppers are appearing
there again in full force. An effort TO
exterminatc the hoppers with a poison
ed bran mash has been launched by +.
c. O'Ncal, the county agent.
The oiling of the main road from
Kansas City TO Excelsior Springs. re-
Gently undertaken by Clay county good
road boosters, will include expenditures
Of $4,000 for grading. $4,000 for
bridges, $4,000 for culverts and Sl5,S40
for oil. The State Highway Commits.
sion has agreed TO defray one-half Of
this expense. The commercial clubs
Of Liberty. North Kansas City and Ex-
celsior Springs, according to the Lib
erty Advance. have approved this
plan and are urging its execution by
the Clay county court.
Called out to the Winner neigh.
borhood the other night TO convey to
| Jail q burglar caught in the very act
Of robbing the II. G. Baker home, Clay
county's sheriff armed himself TO the
teeth and hurried to the scene, only q
find that ll-year-old boy had slipped
into the Baker home, pried open toy
bank and taken 20 cents in pennies
The lad was found to be one that wa
out on parole from the state reform
school, and his excursion into the field
Of burglary sent hi mpromptly back e
that institution.
| -Whca, will he thrcshed for + cent,
n buShcl and oats for q cents by thu
thrcshcrmcn OF Clay county. accord
ing 60 their agreement with the count,
food administrator, says the Libcrt.
Advance.
Even the captain of the HON,
guards is face to face with danger. nc
coidihg TO the Dckalb County Herald
At Stcwartsvillc Capt. Alwyn Snow
cssaycd 10 light his cigar. holding tn
match. and matchbox together. Tn
whole box Of matches ignitcd instca'
of the cigar and the Captains eye Wa
badly damaged.
| That women are not responsible
for all the gossip there Is in the world
H. tie conviction Of Editor Ficklin, q
the Mysvllc Herald. since learning o
some stories So, ailoat by men IN Dc
kalb county seeking 60 discrcdit th
farm agent movement. Tie has Il d'
rect from I. II. Ross, leader Of count
agents IN Missouri, tina, persistent ~
mors have been reaching Columbi
from Dckalb county to the effect ths
county agent had contracted wit
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12
All She Gets.

II done had I'd go out collectin' foh
de missionary society,"" explained the
old colored woman who was wanted
for some housework, according to Har-
ris Dickson.
"But ! have work for you to do, and
you need oil the money you can get.
What do you get paid for collectlug?"
asked Mrs. Dickson.
II don't get paid" said Mandy. II
only gets whot I cOllecti0ns."-Chris-
tan Register.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12

N''th'' VI u lotal VI sDol''o'
--tor the sake of novelty an Albany
hostess gave a backward" party the
ot'i 'N'nung' says vac heuger, az
Nn'h '"c suc,'s ~ previous reques'
~. mn CI',ues oueh"arg' Weie au,
., Nv "'c p"Vn oovr anu eo'uue'cu
,.,.. ~ an o'.'r rcspp.,s !"
'"' ',, o'l ,,r poss,.
l.. .o,'c'',on v, in"'a, ar'o"ncaur'
.on,".aw"s, gInu,ng STONES, Sens,
az ~ ani s.,l'''ar n's.oriea, rscorus VI
te 'onu,.,ohs Una, Pre'a.ea IN An.
mar, NJ ,hn plat, pnr.haso ~ ,s..
has bccn prcscn,ed 20 ibe Savannah
school he y I R,aLosioo who has
spen, yoars in co,,cc,;n, ,hcr, NV
The largest crowd cver asse,,b,ed
Mt Ucl,,, attended, ,boir r.ccn, nin,b
annual nary openiny Accord,ng % ,bo
corro.nnnJc,, ~ ,he Sa,annah penor,-
or ,berc wore 40 ,,n,or az IN ,ho
nark ,ba, evening ioo y.iions ~ r..
cream werc disnoscd ~ and Tho total
/ procrods Reached s2Sa "a I, he's hocr
The custoy ,n usc Tho rcco,,,s ~ Tho
mark oncninvs for tho pp.kecn ard i'm
nroycpon, ~ tho nnrL b,,, ,his y,,r
The ci,izr,s voted nnnninonslv tha,
| The en,,rc fund ho ,urncd ovor % ths
Rcd Cross
| Although ho w,s ,,row, ,hrou,,
tho wipdsbicid ~ th. ro,nr rnr IN
which bo w,s ,ii;na ,rn,, pasand,in
10 4, Jnscnh anJ ',rc,cJ a on, ,Lo,
lexnoscJ ,br invmi,r yc;, a,J ,couircJ
snpos.u Wv iufu'', 'eii, am 'S!u.Icu '
II ph,,J,. l. g., .oc,,..,'i,,, - ~
Sn,an,,h p.nn,,o, aaj Gil -, ~,
,or, ,E,, -, e.. LII ~, ~ ~ ~.
,,i,h A., Lr,,i,,, L,.,,,ig,n.
-,
l.u, nv, ~ .,n'C"' N'''nS -" t.'a,
, "" E"'n'hs r'rIhes 'he 'aiies' Pln'
a" Wv S",'' pru'lP. "a uius'ra'','
w '"E'll Nv N'w N9'N'I las' Wrcs
VIZ" uE.uWE st'uch anu hhcu
, n ,,H,,n' "'t r' N."' n''o'u,hs 70 w.
p'a'"'rm ,''l'o.Ia.' was mc n'.es'
,''' w NV county,, n'lng '.cl, ,
; men. ~ ne nsigh,: Mh'h inc rageay
o'rut'ru Mr Mtehcr ana ms VA,
: mcrt Wa'Nlhg hurrlea'y toward 'hcli
4, ,n " ''sapc ''e ranstorn, am
sIto"t" Wv '''am mas ,h''an.E s',un
I Nv VIZ Wa ui,hyu'eu: oh" oi IN,
: m", ~, lcr ,,p VI 'nc I,HhInInH
e wa W. ll''''n ~ o' u.he IN ",..hcr
poysoI'u .,I ,ne n'imc was en.lrc,s
n au s"ni1u 'Sg , 10 q u"lla, !,
''',, "".h as Nv Po'hc'oo'N
\ w" ~ u.uNn "t'n"se. ,,
{ - I"pac " m"al "l.tn' We w
ncriou,"J c ~" W 60, w
r '' W. 'atio'I. sISuc'N
: W. M ."'.Sou'H wv o.nrr uaN
z ~ n",n VIZ oa,Ihs oul rocN ron
I Wv "O'. .nl U, . WI W','n hur'
b. S .,,S S" IIu ne" w ,nr a,r anu uc
!, 49, - "''vS.'E u,Iousn us 'ooi "
5 . I'a.inl ", ,' u'i""sn 'ny ,r'''np
= ~ i'''" "l'"'''' !" INV "'''"'e "
o' Al. i. - 80 III, =.
d ,JI ~" s'i,r " P,n nnmh sn'
k NIL o.i J' w. hor hpsi r ,y ues
n C,"'"" III, w." - "au 'i ' n.y. h NJ.
5, nnJ I", Wv ho, ', H., nay, '.t pin sup
81 nr,, - ~ uI'a, siS W. : "''s
i J"u,s ' 90" e.. a ,i",, ,o's'u Wv Wv" Va
j. ,hn ,,h,'ioa ,n' INV" ~, :" w rraT,'u %
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12
LESSON FOR JULY IA
READING COOS WORD.

TEACHERs-Psaims &c 81. iiy s.is: Pro- |
verbs i3.i3 Isaiah b5s.ii. John s.5s.s-I7.
Romans 1884
DEVOTIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iis:
ole. T-io5.
I. characteristics Of Gods Word |
(ps. i0:1.iD.
The Psalms, here sets forth six de-
scrlptlvc titles " Gods Word. six out. |
standing qualities. and six resultant
effects.
FIRST GROUP
I. Title, "The Law Of the lord"
". ~.
NY this Is meant the. fundamental
principles when God ~ n moral being
reveals To- the conscicuccs ~ men ~
binding upon the soul.
2. Quality: "Perfcet' ". -.
II l. free from omissions md re-
dunianci'.. II Il perfect rs n moral
code. nn3 Il perfectly uccoinpllshrs
mrn's salvation.
.. eject; Converting the Soul"
". ~.
The practical effect Of the law NJ
God l. e. turn men 90 God himself.
, 'l..u,' w., "'''''"
sL'"N., "n -
I'VE. "' 'es''"'s"S w "'
So,o W ~,
~ Wv w''','SS "',''' '"n o'"'S W
10 his attributes, aud against mans
sins.
2. Quality: "surc" w.
II l. plain mud infullihlr. We cnn
r'I"'S' W u "n' interests '"r ''''" "''
''s'",.!, ~ , A. A..
o. tneeN making "''e 'he o'm'
PIC W. ~.
NV -'''l', n'' ,',>' WV ,'"'' ""'''
PIE "l"h ii'" ''"ch'"Ie ihihds'
Tilil'I' Hi'ol'-
'. I';'e; the statutes of the Ioro"
" 81
Tho" NJ" the principles "r rhnrgrs
winch i'r '"rh gives u" US hII' 10 NJ
IL to rlghi'y perform III" duties when
the different relations oi NE make
obligatory upon u.s.
2. Qualify: "Rieh" ", y.
They nr" IRON u" righteous Uoh
nhd are absolutely Just uhd 'lni,nhl"'
| j. IWtet; "HeJoie'no tne NeafS' W.
81.
The true heart rrJoiccs IN justice
nnd equity.
FoulsIii GRoCP-
'. Ute; Tine commandment OF the
LORD" w. 81
rus brings into view the personal
God who stands bnck OF MS lnw 10 en-
fIF.sst liz tl,siIliIItl1-tu require Onlll.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Dragging Diplomacy Into Spotlight

Trotzky Genine and Trotzky, but es-
pecially the latter had much to say
on taking the reins Of government
about the abolition of secret diplo-
macy. He was to make public the
state papers that had been hidden
away in the government archives. and
future International agreements were
to be made in the open. In actual
fact. however. We have had surpris-
ingly few of the old papers, and little
from the new government that by any
stretch Of the imagination could be
called taking the people into their
confidence
It has remained for President Will
son to drag diplomacy from out Of the
dark and secret corners where It best
thriyes. and bring it right out into the
spotlight where the whole audience
can see 1t at work.
The Presidents speech. In which he
laid down four fundamental principles
upon which any future peace must he
based. is an effective answer to the
bolsheviki insinuations that America
and her allies are guided by sinister
motives. chiefly commerciaL-cartoon
Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Albany Sends a Unusu6l
Convicts to Penitentiary

Albany. oa--Four unusual prisoners
have been sent from here recently "a
the Federal penitentinry IN Atlanta
W. A. Eastman. OF California. was
convicted for violation OF the Espion-
age Act by uttering dlsioyal sentis
rnenfs I'm q street sermon 70 negroes.
Kid Wonder." q negro. was con-
victed Of selling 70 negro women.
through the malls. ~cun3ur boxes, :
guaranteed to perform various mir
acles.
Calvin Florence. negro mail clerk.
pleaded guilty 10 stealing parcel post
packages on his run between Albany
and Monticello. F1a.
DR.. r. N WEIGH. Of chula. pleaded
guilty Of selling through the mails
three preparations for women WeIch
had q long list OF women known 70
him a. his sucker list"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
News and Sideghts Of the Stage and the Cinema WorI

navy rine ranges situatsd IN dif-
fersnt sections Of the country. All
of which are units Of the Navy
Department.
Naval Academy Rife Range. An
napoifs. ma; virginia State Range.
Virginia Beach, Va; Navy Rife
Range Mt Pieassnt. o. c.; Navy
Rins Range. Great Lakes. III;
Navy Rife Range. San Pedro. Cal. /;
Rhode Island state Range. Provi-
dence. r. L; illinois stats Range.
Camp Logan. III; Massachusetts
State Range. Wakefield. Mass; New
York State Range. Peeksikill. N. T.;
Navy Rifle Range, Navy Yard,
Philadeiphis, Pa; Navy Rihs Range,
Cape May. n. j.; Maryland Range,
Glenburnie, Nd; Connecticut State
Range. New Haven. Conn
Under the regulations Of the
Navy Department governing its
ideas Of proper rife target prac-
tice. each range is required 20 con-
sumo $4,000 rounds OF ammunition
in target practice every week.
Their efficiency 10 rated accordingly.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

shooters that saved the day for the
Northern troops. With only 90 men,
posted behind granite rocks at the
edge Of .Wheatfield," the bloodiest
point on the battlefield. with the pos
sible exception of the Bloody Angls,'
Berdan's sharpshooters held Gen.
Longstreet back for upward Of two
hours, or until the forces under Gen.
Meade were afforded the opportunity
Of SELLING Little Round-Top." the
key to the situation.
II is said Gen. Longstreet was
charging with 5000 men in q des2sr-
ate effort 70 break Gen. Meade's left
wing, and capture Little Round Top:
but he did not count on these 800 ak
pert rifiemen standing in his way as
they did. II II claimed that. IL Berdan
would have had 1000 men Of the same
class a. his sharpshooters. Long
street never would have driven him
q foot.
LenEstrest was Held.
As Il was, Longstreet was held back
long enough for the Northern soldiers
to gain possession Of Little Round
Top. Had It fallen In Gen Lee's
hands he could have brought up his
artillery and enfiiaded the entire
Northern army. stretched e. u was
along Cemetery Ridge. In direct tine
Of fire from the Lsights Of Little
Round-Top.
II has been claimed that the thou
sand experienced rifle shots who par
ticipated IN the recent shooting
matches at Gienburnie. ma. could
have stopped 100000 Germans cha ging
across the mile space marking the
course Of the. different target ranges
there.
Maj. william c. Hariies 10 q tpyi-
cal southerner, having bean born at
Manatee. Fla. and reared IN Little
Rock, Of that State. He has been
identified with the United States Ma
rine Corps for many years In their
training as expert rifis shots. and is
held in the highest esteem by every
man wearing either navy or Marine
Corps uniform.
At present MAJ. Hariies has under
his direct control the following
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
CasIno-EBurlesk.1

The Burlesque Show of Won
deTs," this weeks attraction at the
Casino Theater. presents a variety
OF stars and many specialties OF
unusual merit. Originality is the
chief feature. Of a mammoth pro-
duction.
II advance announcements are
realized patrons of the Casino The
eter have a real treat in store for
them this wek. Throughout the
acts there are lively musical num-
hers rendered by a large chorus
Of pretty girls with a variety of
costumes that are unequaled in
beauty.
"A quartet Of comedians, abound
Ing in bright and breezy humorous
songs and dances. gives promise of
. vast Improvement that has been
accomplished in the last few weeks
in the world of burlesque.
The manager offers next week a
special attraction. Three Red Hots."
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
FOLLY Theater.

Tom Howard and Jay McGhee head
the cast Of entertainers to appear at
the Folly Theater for the current
week. commencing today, in ':UncIe
Sans Belles.''
A musical burlesque forms the ma
Jor portion of the entertainment and
is in two. acts and five scenes, which
range from the lobby of a New York
hotel to a Bull Fighting arena In
Mexico.
Assisting the principals are Jack
Garrison. Harriet Berg. Elinor Gil
christ, Dick Walton. Ruby Garrison,
Jackie Adair, Grace Lavore and Vivian
Herlock.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Chesapeake Beach.

wormwoOd's apes and monkeys,
with q varied assortment OF clever
tricks, will open a two weeks en-
Eagement tomorrow as the special
vaudeville attraction at Chesapeake
Beach. Free performances will be
given daily at and s p. m.
Saltwater surf bathing il one of
the unique attractions at the resort,
and grabbing and bathing continue
TO draw large crowds to the 5000
foot pier. Free dancing to music
furnished by a large orchestra Is a
daily feature. The mile-long board
walk. which is a popular promenade.
is lined with numerous amusements,