davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
ALLfNDALf FARMER
 MOTORS TO INDIANA
Writes Interesting Letter of What He Sees While
 Visiting in Indiana.

New Albany, Ind, 7-29-l8 MT. Vim. B. Folsom,
 Brinkley, Ark.
 Dear Sir:
 Will give you a little idea of what's going on in this part of the country. As we decided not to come the Ford route, will not have much to tell. All the crops I've seen are good and if one is to judge by the amount of truck that comes to market, they are good ali over this part. Sweet potatoes have been on this mark ct about 10 days, the first new ones selling for Ss.25 per bushel The farmers are now getting $4.00 per bushei. When 1 see farmers getting that price and
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02

been seriously i'll for six weeks of typhoid fever, is able to be up. Hope she will soon be able to come to Sunday School.
 Mrs. J. F. Wimberly returned home Monday after visit in Kansas, the guest of her daugh- ter, Jewel Golightly.
 T. H. Hutches, the rice ranch man, has purchased a fine Dodge car.
 Red Cross was organized July lst. with w. L. Sutton, Pres. Mrs. H. T. Hutches, Chairman, and Mrs. E. c. Clifton. Captain with l3 members. We have two working days, Monday and
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02

the loads they haul in with one horse, 1t makes me wish my po- tato crop here. 1 learn though that about 100 bu. per acre is a big yield here and our Arkansas land more than doubles this. Last week truck farmers were still planting corn for roasting ears. They get S7.00 per bbl. for their early and late rosting- ears.
 There has been good rains since we've been here, but the rains do not affect the roads any. As far out as I've been the roads are concrete or rock surface. They tell me 1 will have to go south to find the end of good roads.
 We visited Camp Taylor, six, miles from Louisville, Saturday, They have about sixty thousand of Uncle Sans boys there get ting ready for service.
 1 guess it will be news to some to learn that Indianna has gone on the statewide dry list, has been so about a month. The vets only hope to stay in Louisville this year, if that long.
 Yours truly.
 J. A. Mordic.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
Red Cross Notes

The past month has been a very busy one for the Red Cross workers and the result is. the largest shipment which has ever gone out of Brinkley in one month. It comprised 85 bed jackets. 79 pair under drawers, 36 pair bed socks, 30 helpless case shirts, 2 domestic bed shirts. 275 bandages, III pair knit socks, 26 sweaters, Is muf- fiers, 13 pair wristlets and 3 helmets.
 The largest number of socks that have ever been shipped from Monroe county heretofore is 88 pair Brinkley alone has sent in Ill pair, and has far ex- ceeded her quota of 65 pair.
 The rooms in the Gazzola building are delightfully."- cool, an electric ceiling fan. operating together with two smaller ones, have just been installed.
 The electric machines are also feature, We are proud of this this equipment. and a large number of capable workers and untiring officials enable the Brinkley Red Cross to make such an excellent showing.
 Canteen service will be the next branch of service and en- rollments are asked for at once. in order that the organization may be completed.
 All persons should report on yarn every two weeks. Be a good soldier and respond to this request. IT IS IMPORTANT.
 We are glad to note the re- turn of Mrs. Chas. Duff, who is Chairman of one of our very efficient units.
 We heard with great regret of an accident that happened to one of our capable and popular Captains on Tuesday. Mrs. E. L. Woodfin had the misfortune to break her right arm. We wish her a speedy recovery and hope she may soon be in her ], usual place directing the work
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
Zen. Notes

Rev. T. JlaB1iekell of Brinklenl filled his I'll fappoinrnaent. Sunday all clock .,a de]isss] cred a raaI 4{aig sermon.1ai6
 Mir. a,d aS. Q, Lee. who have taa ltfng Ms L
 sissar. Mfs. As e AndeEsgls 4lefts fsr thsiir ha1e in La|2ilanna
 Lille Imogene Wagd VIZ has
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02

Thursday from 2 to , od First sewing work compA was a Hospital shirt by MS| T. Hutches. Knitting, WI pair of socks by Mrs, hs1 The months work was 20 Hal shirts and 15 pair of s
 The work was carried to m ley for inspection by Mesa A. c. Anderson, Jas. P. Is| C. Clifton and W. |. Sa1 The auxiliary was compllne. on their first work. We M hope to do better in the lu
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02

Daily Thought Where there is no hope there no endeavor.-Samuel Johnson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

'nld. for the Combination Concrete
Curb and Gutter on the NorthexRy
aRa ~southeriy side OF Washtngt ten
ana south Amh0y Road. BeginntAa et
Muleras COrner end k@stertS
10 q Potat ONE Hundred and Fifty
Feet East Of Walhng street.
Sealed Proposals will be received py
the Township Committee OF the Town.
ship OF S~ayrsvine at thu Township
gust Doth. Iala 81 sac D. m. for the
Construction of q combfnatton concrete
curb and gutter on the Nortnerly 2
.~Southerly side ef Warrington p
leras Corner and running Easterly to =
point one hundred and nifty feet East
of WallinE street
All Of said bids shall be IN accord
On de in the once Of the Josiah Ties
New Tunswiek. n j.. and also in the
once % Michael Craner. Towpshlp
and from WHOM copies OF said plans
and specifications may Be obtained up
on the payment Of Ten boiars N1Nvv{
which said sum Of Ten Dollars Nleeel
said plans and specifications to the
Engineer o. the Township
clerk In good condition
Each bid must be ACCOMPANIED ey
eertLhed check for One Hundred Dol
lars 0100e0l. made payable ancondt-
tionaM 10 Henry Boehm. treasurer q
the Township OF ~sayrsytna which
check must be presented with the bid
as 4 guarantees that the bidder will
wathln ave days after receiving th&
award enter lnto contract for the
faithful performance OF the work and
viii provide a surety Company bond 70
IN the full amount Of the bid for the
faithful performances Of the work
The Township COMMITTEES reserves
the right 70 reject any and all bidA
or Sayrevhlle
FRANK HARTMAN,
IchairpiAn Streets ana RoAda commits
tee. -
Attest;
MICHAEL CRAMER
TownshiD Clerk.
JOSIAH rIcE ENdINEERING CO.
Township Engineer.
2092t-S-1e-13-27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

The nrst museum vas part Of ne
Palace OF Alexandria where learned
mea were maintalOed Al the public
cost lust a. eminent pubic servants
were n the Prytsneum at Athens Its
f~o0ndation 10 attributed 70 Ptolsmx
Philadsiphus about ESQ a O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
MANI Handicap

@Mere man was placed under a hand
leap shortly after creation" said the
~nearcynic @Eve had the snake b
fall back on when she wanted TO make
her husband Jealous but poor Adam
didn't have q soul.s Which makes rs
positive that I've was the original
snake charmer-Indianapolts Stan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
HELP WANTED

GOVERNMENT civil service examina-
lions in New Jersey August and Sep
mail teacher, migrant Inspector,
typewriter research clerk expert
enoe UNNECESSARY; men and women
desiring government positions write
for free particulars J, @ Leonard.
CORNER civil service e~xaminer). sSs
Kenois bldg, Washington
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Chrome. N. j. 10 room house on . lots
with large store suitable for n pure
pose. Very reasonable. Inquire Geo
Welichko. 30 Houston St. ChromA
N y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
le% INTEREST

by conservative. responsible business
men Of New Jersey. Offers directly to
investors-an income bearing negoti.
able security paving 3 net return OF
1o% per year. Present earnings and
unincumbered assets including very
valuable Real Estate-guaranteeA
safety and interest payment. Address
for partlculara. Treasures $40 Broad
street. Newark. N J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

. OnIt TO WIZ
The query ~Why does q hen cross
the roadfs meyer presented any din
Guilty to the man who has a garden Cd
the opposite side-Bostoa TRANSCRIPT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

A. s QRoTHEN 20 smith st-Pluab-
Ing and heating; tohhing = sDecialtx
WILL install bath and toilet nxturea.
beat your WIN steam Or hot
per month. r. y Larktn. aes Mar
ket St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

HELP WANTED-MALE
FIREMEN and ice puiIers wanted. APP
ply Ice Plant T~ottenviile .
LAHoEEgs wanted Apply = , pD9Ess
sey q Sons Pearl Place ana Miller
sFRoNa BOY wanted, Apply ns
Maple st,
SALESMAN for estabiishnd tea and
coffee route for this yieinityi man
capable OF driving Ford car pre-
ferred; elegant proposition for the
right man. Address DoFF Coffee Co.
SALESMAN wanted for wholesale gro
Gerry house; good salary ana STEADY
position 10 reliable man vino 10 q
hustler; state experience and refer
Snees- Address Box 500. Perth Am
boy.
Statesmen wanted between the ages
of IS n As. Cal TelepheneN151l
Perth Amboy.
PRIVATE SECRETARY wanted; COM
petent All around man. Address BOX
~, sewaren, ~ ].
4
MIN WANTED at once TO work in
brick yard; S460 per day; steady
work. IL You are q worker" YOU
gan finish ,youT day in TO 8 hours.
Apply Osehwald Brick Works. Chn
WANTED Assistant engineer at
Matawan Water Works. Apply Gee.
Works COMMITTEES.
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER; good SAL
airy Apply Bofak's Meat Market
ERRAND boy wanted. Apply The WAX
co. 1af Smith St.
SATURDAY HELP-Yoang men can
get work as order clerks Friday at
ksrnoon and Saturday all year, 1b0
Smith st.. Jacobsen q Co
DELIVERY MAN with retail store ak
perienes; one who can drive an au-
fomobile preferredi steady position
for right man reference required.
address retail pehVery News Of
DIsHwAsHpRl white or oolored;
tGa lsss gs'iisj shSSltSss nest s. Modern hs'-
STACK PAINTER wanted Apply asl
A MAN who at present works nights
70 work few hours each morning,
geed vases Geo. Mullen. aS7
Grant st.
SITUATIONS WANTED
YOUNG widow wraes position IN Wild
overs home: no ehildrsnL Jewish
only, Address A 3 g care News
Il
BooKKEEPER. a. years old. single,
all around man; five wire; speaks
several languages; Al references;
wants suitable position. Address "
WOMAN takes washing and ironing
home. Also VIII do washing only
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DYBINa to match youS. sample; clean
Ing repairing men and women'a
clothing Phone 1858. Fishkin Bros.
sos state ST. iss N Brunswick Ava
MAsoNs MATERIALS
O. 8 8 Co.
prompt, ser Mss0ns Nass FsSsDAo0. ,..o
seaman Street
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
FURNITURE. second hand bought aud
sold J. scher, s-s and al Smith St
WALL PAPER and PAINTS
BIG VARIETY OF wall paper, paints. I
oils and varnishsA We have what
you want In these lines. Koch. 81
State St
P A. AUTO BODY CO. Sales state ST.
Tel 1901. Auto truck and delivery
bodies built Ford delivery bodies In
stock. Painting, repairing.
HARNESS AND LEATHER GOODS
SUMMER BLANKETS; also full Hne OF
harness. travelling bags vanses and J.
leather goods Claueen u johnson, Il
LEA New Brunswick Ava
AUTOMOBILE ROBES also full line Of
harness and stable supplies Quthon,
ISIS New Brunswick Ave
WALL PAPER and PAINTING
WE CARRY the largest stock In town,
Of 1915 Wall paper We also 40 paint
ing and paperinR at Reasonable prices. Il
A. Kasa. sll state St.. or 1Ss New
Brunswick Ava
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
BUTTER AND G

We ARE direct receivers Of fresh LAID
eggs for infants a invalidse Once
tried always used Rockville Farm
Dairy. 2o8 Smith Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

FTREMEN and ice puiiers wanted. Ap-
ply Ice Plant Tottenviile o l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
BOARDING

BOARD AND ROOM 10 couple: private
a1amily: CeRagai location Address G..
are News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
UPHOLSTERlNG

uPHoLsrERING - Slip covers mat
tresses made over furniture repair
Old reliable place. II FeinherG s.
smith. eor Rector. Tel 1871. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

Apex Tires SEQ: guaranteed S,k00
miles. Melbourn g. Ritter. So Smith
St Tel 1874.
AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-Handsome
cylinder roadster; any demonstra-
ton; no dealers. Ss5e. Rubrigbg fe4
: Maple St.
MOTOR TRUCK for sale: suitable for
butcher grocer or baker; price $200.
Call evenings after o'clock. SS7
Lawrence st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
AUTOS TO HIRE

PACKARD CAR to hire BY the hour or
Ave Phone asa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

LABoRERs wanted Apply .. J. Der=
sey q Sens Pearl Place ana Miller
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

STEINHAUsHR Pianos tuned And
repaIred N26 State ~. perrin Amhov
Tel 1Sb4-M Fret class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
FOR SALE

a COMPLETE LINE of posts for fene-
ing. grape vines. clothes poles. red
tsaS r roonns HsS = 81 sewer sS@ plss. sss-
ensenss. Sayre Ave Phone 1852.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ULFNL ~ OH ULWN
STORE to let, 31o New Brunswick Ave
INQUIRE 1SS New Brunswick Ave.
Quthon.
STORE TO LET-Modern improve
ments; located In Fords the coming
ouiSe ], b Ling FoEds. N J. Oppo-
site Ling ST.
SECOND FLOOR s large light roomA
bath. steam heat. telephone: 228 per
month; automobile TO and from Nor
gan; 8 minutes to train and trolley.
Phone 26s-M Matawan.
FOR RENT to quiet people 4 rooms.
furnished or unfuFnished West
18th ST. Keypere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

6IRL for general housework. Mrs
Voorhees,, fsi Prospect ST,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

sgaoNa BOY wanted Apply sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

GIRLS WANTED. cigar packers. rollers.
bunch makers and shippers; also
learners. Porto Rican American To-
bacoo 90, avs Ridgely ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

STEREOTYPE MATS for sale. 100 for
80 cents; excellent for lining barns
poultry houses. etc. Evening News
The evening world., 1918-02-26
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

II YOU arc accustomed TO wake up
with n coated tongue, foul breath or
a dull, dizzy headache; or, IL your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink a glass of hot
water with a teaSpoonful of limestone
phosphate in ii. This is intended to
first neutralizc and then wash out of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intcstincs all the indi-
gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
Side-bath. Ii is said that men and
women who try this become enthu-
siaStic and keep it up daily.
Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and q ~teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phate is an inexpensive white powder
and almost taStelcss.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-02-26

A FvrER all, whether it's golf or
~ potatoes, there's nothing uk
life in the open field for health.
This Is the idea brought out In "A
Cure for Curables,'' the comedy at
tho Thirty-ninth Street Theatre last
night. In which William Hodge
looked as though he had swallowed
at least half OF the canary before he
started other people in the play rails
ing vegetables.
Patriotism is to be found at every
turn OF the corner, even along Broad
way, and accordingly "A Cure for
Curables'' may be described as a
HooverlEed comedy that Is good" for
the nation in spite of the fact that it
is an obviously simple play. Here In
New York, at least, we know that TOO
many rich persons go TO santtariums
because they have more money than
sense, and therefore make themselves
ridiculous specimens OF humanity.
They worry about themselves when,
as "a matter of fact, they are not
worrying. In other words, the latest
play to hit at people who delight
in indulging themselves in imaginary
ills is a sensible. though by no means
subtle, satire on the more or less idle
rich.
The authors are Earl Derr Biggers,
who wrote Seven Keys to B%aldpate,"
and Lawrence whitman, who, It is
whispered. has been Identified as no
less a person that William Hodge.
incidentally. it seems hat the play
was suggested by Cora HAIRLESS
short story. (See programme.) At
any rate, three minds have been
brought into close communion.
As a result we have a comedy that
Is amusing and wholesome. In 1t Mr..
Hodge had an easy task as o doctor
from a small town in Kentucky whose
uncle had left him a rest cure" in
The evening world., 1918-02-26
"MiLLION DOLLAR DOLLS"
PROVE THEY'RE WORTH 1T
AT COLUMBIA THEATRE

Patrons OF b~uriesque will find lust
what thoy a this week at the Coz
lumbia Theatre. where 1.-THE Million
Dollar Dolls" are the attraction. For
catchy songs. original music and the
prettiest bunch OF girls ever gathered
Tor one show, this weeks event az the
Columbia stands In a class bv itse Z
The costumes arc a feature i'm ,ham-
selves. Doll land" and PONY
Land arc tho titles OF the two-uart
bill. Besides these two attractions
there are a number or vaudeville and
musical features.
The first class oast Is composed ~
Clin Gragdon, Harry Mnndel. Sootty
fNedel' Eide Mae Gladys Parker.
Norma Barry. Walter Morrison md
Harold Carr. The opening OF the
weeks schedule was greeted ~ a
capacity house.
The evening world., 1918-02-26

The Wearing of Silk

rs very strongly favored By DANE
. Fdsh'oH, pho ~ periodically CO.
operating tO,th the Government N
urging Ns extensive use. thereby ~.
leasing more cotton for ,cdr pur.
poses.
New FeuiRrds
Yard widc-new patterns, includ-
ing the ever popular dot-black
and colored grounds
value tE.OO. ................1.Of
prInted SntIn Charmeuae
tO-inoh-new designs on black
and navy grounds 70
Taffetns
3b-inch-new shades % tan, blue.
gray. green. brown. wine; also
white and black
value tlbA
crepe de chimes
4O-inch-full crepe weRve-larEs
assortment OF light and dark
colors-also white and
black
striped Crepe d. Chimes
92-Inch-n truly wonderful assort-
ment OF smart colored stripes In
one or more colors
on white. .,.,...,..1.S0 Fla
SIR crepe shnrtung.
yard wide-heavy Qualify
white and colors-
value $500. .',.....'..s. S.B1
s~atir-striped Popiin Cords
3b-inch silk miXed-day and
evening shades
value .97.................. .sS
G~eorsette Crepes
AO-inch-fine crepe w~eave-larEe
The evening world., 1918-02-26
BILLIE BURKE IN
"EVE'S DAUGHTER" GIVES
BROADWAY A TREAT.

Billie Burke was again seen on
Broadway yesterday. when she APP
peared in a film play at the Rialto.
Ewes Daughter" proved to be an
excellent medium for Miss Burke.
She fully lived up to the REQUIRE
ments Of Il role built on the old but
always interesting theme OF a girl
who wanted TO see the world. one
glimpse was sufficient to send her
into the arms OF Thomas Mciglan,
playing the devoted lover. But this
did not take place until she had
found how v~illaipous Lionel Atwill
really could he. Both actors gave her
support OF the stellar sort.
The Drews were shown In a comedy
called before and After Taking" II
also was on a par with its name and
held many a laugh between.
The musical programme this week
Is uniformly good. n chorus from
Lucia di Lammermoor" being nota-
BILE.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
o THE NEW PLAYS O
"A Cure for CurdbLeS"
Amusing and Wholesome
CHARLES N

Virginia with the provision that he
proved himself capable OF curing ten
patients In thirty days. This simple
practitioner puts his faith in stewed
prunes. Although prunes were not
served during the course OF the play.
the Doctors patients were given some
thing much better-hard work. with
the promise OF getting their pictures
into a magazine they were set to
work as farmers and farmerettes, and
after the first real labor they had ever
performed they found themselves both
tired and hungry. But, hungry as
they were, they could have only
bread-and-milk.
We watched with interest this Ola
gusted company intent upon return
Ing to New York after their frugal
supper. How could they be kept from
bolting7 Would the promise OF beef
steak for breakfast halt them? No.
Inc simple doctor simply put them to
sleep by slipping The End OF a Per-
feet Day into the photograph. The
rest a shores.
Afterward, there was no rest for the
weary mes They didn't need II,
Everybody worked enthusiastically in
the felds, and one OF the men even
worked himself up TO the point OF
Joining the army. Two old financiers
kept up an argument about their
a One OF them charged the
other with taking his railroad AVA
from him. We'll" said the owner
"its a rotten railroad, anyway" or
words to that effect. AN right"
proposed the other fellow, give IL
back to me, then" II mt" was the
sorrowful reply, Wilson's got H."
When the plot raised It's head above
casual dialogue, the laconio Young
doctor observed: 1T smells like a
L boat" 1t proved to be nothing
more, however, than those D
sacred TO melodrama from time i'm
memorial. The rival doctor had taken
them out or a safe and hidden them
in the barn. He must have been a
villain, for he used such words as
demise and converse when an
honest nan would have said death
N talk"
But with a hard drinking convict,
who was put to bed in the barn and
regenerated with bread-and-m milk.
everything came out beautifully. For
n thing, the redeemed crook could
open the safe with a twist OF the
wrist.
Meanwhile. when the combination"
and the plot weren't working, the
honest doctor and his pretty young
patient-that is. a nice girl with
glorious eyes-were always left to-
gether. so that their romance could
run along like an express train with
the right OF way. II was remarkable
to see the stage clear" for them from
time to time. And OF course, In the
end-well, you know!
Mr.. Hodge dra wled easily through
his part, though at times his dialect
sounded Middle Western than
Southern. Clara Moores was such a
pretty Phyllis that any doctor, with
or without a license, could easily be
pardoned for giving her the love-
cure. A. the drunken tramp, James
{. Malaidy did a very good serious
bit OF work. Others in the cast gave
amusing Characterization.
"A Cure for Curables"
SINAI deeds and big appetites. Yet
small deeds count these ~days-don't
forget that!
The evening world., 1918-02-26
Instant Relief! Indigestion, Gas,
Upset Stomach Diapepsin
Instantly neutralizes excessive acid in stomach, re-
lieving dyspepsia, heartburn, distress. It's fine!

get a large ffty-cent case from any
drug store and then II any n should
eat something which doesn't agree
with them; IL what they cat lays like
lead, fcrmcnts and sours and forms
gas cause headache, dizziness and
nausea; %eructations Of acid and un-
diqcsted food-rcmcmber as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin m in contact
with the stomach it helps 10 neu-
tralize the excessive acidity, then all
the stomach distress caused by 1t dis
appears. Its promptness. certainty
and ease in overcoming such stomach
disorders is a revelation to those who
try it.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
"FORTY THIEVES" GIVE
MORE THAN TREY STEAL
AT OLYMPIC THEATRE

Jean eedini's Forty Thieves" are
disportins themselves at the Olympic
Theatre on East l4th Street. this
week. Charlie Mac and Mollie on.
more are playing the leading parts
and keeping things hummlnE.
Mac, -Four Foot OF Comedy." with
the assistance OF Roy Sears. Sat
Brown and Jerry Mandy, was tno
cause OF a riot OF fun last night md
won the approval OF a large audience
Miss Gilmore led most OF the must
cal and dancing numbers, winning
first honors with the crowd. Beatrice
Mignon and May Kerns finished NECK
and neck for second honors in the
singing ana dancing numberk
The evening world., 1918-02-26
Seventy-Five Cent Seats All
Filled by Patrons of the
Lexington.

The question whether the play de-
manding no more than rs cents will
meet with the approval OF theatre
goers and fiji the house ever night
has been answered. Last night at the
Lexington Theatre when Rogues
Fall Out" a comedy in four acts.
played TO a full house. Tho comedy is
by c. w. Bell and has been staged bv
BARLEY Cushing. There wasn't a seat