davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
Totals .............4s ska 80 Il
49,. n. -. - N. z-oraa

totals ------so . % - 4
ZBatted for Billings in tenth
xxBatted for Laifleld in tenth
Score by innings.
Cleveland ......-..-.... 900 COZ 900 10-s
St Louis .......--.--. 100 100 600 IL
Two base hits. O'Neiil. .; Gedeon. Gard
uer. Three base hits. Speaker. Gerber. Earl
Smith Home run. Sisler- Sacrifice hit To-
bin Sacrifice fles Jacobson. Austin Dou-
bic play. Gedeon. Gerber. Sisler- Base on
balls. off Bagby. I; off Leifield. 2 In
nings pitched. Leifield. 10. struckout, BY
Bagby, 8; by Leifield, .: by Sothoron. .
At Boston-First game r f. z
Washington --------- 900 900 100 II o
Boston -.----.-.---s. COZ 600 oox-2 1
Batteries Washington. Harper and Char
rity; Boston, Ruth and sehanE-
Second game. r r. 2
Boston -.----------. 900 90 so1-l 0
Batteries Washington. shaw and Char
rity; Boston. Russell, McQuiilan and Wal
tiers. SchanE.
At Philadelphia P H z
New YORK -......--.. 200 100 020-5 u o
Philadelphia 1890. Olo 001 600 8
Batteries; New York. Quinn and Ruel
Philadelphia. Noyes and Perkins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
GIANTS WALLOP
BOSTON BRAVES
McGraw Aggregation De
feats BeantoWn Rivals;
Reds Win and Lose One.

New York. sept. New York Giants
defeated Boston Monday. The morning
gsme was postponed on account Of rain
Nehf. the former Brave pitcher. pitched
his first same against his old team since
being traded TO New York. He twirlsd good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

St Louis. No, Sept. 2.-Sisier's home run
into the right field bleachers IN the 18th
won the second game for St Louis and set
Cleveland back q full game in chs pen
uant race Monday The visitors won the
first game through the hitting and pitch
inE OF Uhle.
First game r II. z
Cleveland ...-...-.. COZ ose Oo0-5 Z o
ST. Louis -..-..----. 900 900 OILS o
Batteries. Cleveland. Uhle and Thomas;
St Louis. Davenport and SEVERED
Cleveland. ALB H Po A z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

zBatted FOR Boland in eighth
So h Innlnr.
900 0os 110-5

Chicago -...-....--.-----.. 600 ooS 10,
Detroit -----.-..---------- loo 600 600
Two base hits. Felsch, RisbsrE. Jones
Shorten. Home run, Jackson stolen bases
Liebold, 2 Sacrifice hits. Young. Weaver
Jones Sacrifice flies. Veach. Collins Dou-
bic plays Bush. Young Heiluaun- Base on
halls: off Cicotte. /; off Boland. .; of
Cunningham. l. Innings piched. Cunning
ham. I; Boland, s. struckout, by cicotte, s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

AUal-l- IUT lllIlI-Ill II IIsI-lll7
Score BY innings
Boston acknowledgements. 600 0l0 01e-2
New York --.....-- 900 10 10T-5
Two base hits. Nehf, Fletcher Home
run. Mann Stolen bases Thorpe Kauff
Dauble plays. Pick. Maranville, Holke; Ma
ranviIe Holke; Fletcher, Chase. Base on
balls. Nshf- /. Rudolph. 3. Innings pitched.
Rudolph, i; McQuilleu, I. Struckout b.
Eehf L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02


Slated for Vaughn IN seventh
rxBatted Tor Carter In ninth
Score by innings
Cincinnati ------------ ~ ~ wv Wv >
CHICAGO -------t luu tN- -YG--
Two base hIrs. Rath. Daubert killefer-
stolen bases, Neale, 2; Duncan Daubert-
KopE sacrifice hits. Daubert, Neale. sal
lee. Double plays. kopf 20 Rath TO Dau-
bert Base on balls. of Vaughn. g; OFT
Carter g off saliee, T. Innings pitched,
vaughn. :. Carter. 2. Struckout BY
Vaughn. = by sallee. ..
At Brooklyn X Il 2,
BROOKLYN --.....----- ol0 900 o1l-4 10
Batteries Philadelphia HogE and
Adams Brooklyn. Pfeffer, Galore. Mitch
eli and II Wheat
Al PlttsburE-First game R. II z
e. T.or,is ...-....... $40 600 01o-5 Is 3
Pitts5urE ----------- w -As w.
Batteries. St Louis. schupp- Doak and
Clem=ns. PittsburE, F. MILLER. Hamilton
and Schmidt
second game. r. = =,
St Louis -.-------.- e0l u1U 9g9--
PrttsburE .----.----- 600 o2e cox
Batteries: St. Louis sherdel and Glenn
ons- PIttsburg. Cooper and Lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

RATES YOUNG HIGHLY

RATES YOUNG HIGHLY 4
. Joe Tinker. once great Short 4
. stop Of the Cubs. former major &
9 league manager and now presi- Z
. lent Of the Columbus club Of {
- the American Association. who 4
. saw the Giants and Cubs play Z
= recently. is loud in his praises Z
= OF Ross Young.
= Young Is one OF the greatest Z
. kid BAH players ! ever saw" he Z
= said. He does everything he &
= has tc do well. and with the Z
. knowledge which comes with Z
= experience. combined with his Z
= natural ability. I think he'll yet Z
= be one OF the greatest players Z
= the game has ever known" Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

In Sweden every girl not born TO
wealth is taught a trade Of some kind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

, WEEK had passed since Amos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright 1918. By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

AUAaAe % o AA
xBatted for Rudolph in eighth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

HAD a dreem last mite. ssd Ma.
that our son Bobbie was a Janus
I was so proud, sed Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Spanish Theatre

The Spanish Theatre, Manuel Nori~
ega director, will open at Columbus
Circle and Ffty-ninth Street Park
Theatrc) on Saturday evening, April
10. The company of sixty will in
cude the three prima donna sopranos
Adeline Vehi, Tulsa Rovira and Ysabel
Marqueti, who have sung leading roles
in Spain and the Spanish cities of this
continent, also Adela Vivero actress
and bailarina; Dora Iris and Carload
Davis, sopranos, and Virginia del
Moral, character actress; the primera
bailarinas Maria Berdiales and Julia
Berdiales; the dancers Natalia Ortiz.
Angelina de Garcia Cabrera, Josefna
Perez, Carmen Santos, Heriberta Mar
tinez, Nelly Alonzo, Juana Andres,
Marina Alcaniz, Carmen Ruiz, En-
riqueta Bonilla, and large chorus
Ramon Blanchard, Spanish barytone,
and Jose Limon, tenor, lead the male
forces. c. Garcia Cabrera will also
be heard in leading barytone roles
leopold Lcgorreta, Miguel Pros and
Ricardo Valdez, tenors; Eduardo
Arozomena, Jose Santacana, Leandro
Diaz and Pope Luis, basses, complete
the list. There will be an orchestra
of forty musicians, conducted by
Maestro Ferdinand l.. Cebello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Calendar for the Current Week

Hail. violin recital by ascha Heifez Aeoian
HAIL. Theatre,
M concert in of cdrens Frances Sonn Metro
pohtan Opera House. Nedis "Requiem by
ARTISTS OF the College
New York Samuel Baldwin; Hippo
drome S:l5 M the Choriscrs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Re-; Park
IL Metropolitan Pha
dpha Orchestra Geraldine
p
red byrd l5 violin recital by John Corigano Great Hall of
cooper Princess
recital Carolyn O
Music p lecture "Cavalleria
"EDNESDAY-Carnege Hail. S5
Metropolitan Opera House. French Prophe
Hall of the College
A.
III. Hail. recital of
violin by Louis Wins Edouard
French
Faust; Horace Mann Auditorium,
recital by Alice
Hail. 85
Metropolitan
Academy Music
Hail.
Sb by uda Iashanska
poltan Opera House. Italian "Tosca";
"Oberon";
the Salzedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
RachnoirinoO, Farror
and StokoUsky VIII Aid
Vacation association

The annual gala concert of the Vaca-
ton Association, worthy and efficient
local organization for the aid of self
supporting women. viii be given 1T the
Metropolitan Tuesday evening at S:15
o'clock, the artists being Nine Coral
dine Farrar, Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who viii make her first CON
cert appearance of the season; Scrgei
Rachmaninotf, the noted Russian plan
list and composer, and the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski conduct
ing.
symphony Pathctiouc.. ...... Tschaikowsky
Air for choir of solo vons Rachmaninotf
Scheherazade ........... Rimsky- akoff
Philadelphia Orchestra
Marriage DIES Hoses ......,... Cesar Franck
cans lol. 49,. ...-.... d Hardelot
~ eta jArdinler. .-......... .Chaminade
OuVre ties veuN bleus. .........,. Massanet
Eastern Romance. .-...........Ko rsakotf
rreeung ...''...,,-.,.,.... .GrieR
The lse.... ......... ....s....... .Rachmannoff
The Wounded Birch ........... Gretchornoff
he Snowdrop ....... .......... .(;retchorinof
Nine. tarrar
Concerto in minor for piano and or
chcstra ........... ,....... Rachmaninoff
Mr.. RachlhaninoT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
"Memphis Blues" Band

The original Memphis Blues RAM
will make its New York debut At u.
Selwyn Theatre tonight, with W =
Handy, the "Sousa of the South ana
Fred Bryan, jazz composer, conduct,ns
Since 1911 this has been the mos.
popular band throughout the south
Blues is form of syncopated NAL
ody which is said to excel "jazz. !,
musical hilarity and weird effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Park Theatre

This will be the twenty-ninth and
farewell week of the Society of Amer
lean Singers season at the Park The.
atre. "1olanthe" will be given Mon
day and Wednesday evenings and
Saturday matinee; "Patience" will be
given on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings; "The Mikado" Friday evening
and robin Hood" on Saturday night
will be the farewell performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

kid Mccoy" whose famous cork
screw punch made ringside historv
and whose real name is Norman selhy
has been engaged to support Capta,,
Robert Warwick in the Famous PLAY.
ers-Lasky production of "Secret Ser.
vice" from William Gillette's famou,
stage drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

And speaking of prohibition time
as who is not-James Thompson. of
the Club de Montmartre and points
south, believes that prohibition is not
going to make any difference to res
taurants which are big enough to seat
enough people to eat enough food TO
furnish enough money to pay overhead
expenses and little left for the stock
holders. "The intermediate restaurant
shall PERISH" he said emphatically.
"Only the very large places and the
pastry places, like the ST. Regis, shall
remain. And have you noticed the
rapid strides that the pastry has made
since the law which closed the all
night places went into effect? ANY,
thing that the public wants it gets"
eyes, and something that it doesn't
want-the new law, for instance"
Mr.. Thompson knows ali about tho
inner man, for he was the head of the
cafeteria department of the bureau Of
housing during the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
SATURDAY

SAIL RDAN
Aeolian Hall, s:l5 p. m., concert by
the Salzedo Harp Ensemble:
Sixth French Suite Alemande; Polonaise
Courante Bourree: Sarabande; Menuet
Gavotte; Clique,
Johann Sebastian Bach N6S5-l750}
Salzodo Harp Ensemble
Seven Chanscns; fstrene = Anne Ian
guir me fails; Aux damoyselles pares-
seuses d'oscrire a leurs Amys; Estrene
Ia Rose; Present de couleur blanche;
Changeons propos, cest trop chante
damourrs= Du Conflict en- Douleur.
Poems by Clement Morot (1495-154N. Music
by Georges Enesco
Vera Janacopulos and SaIzedo Harp Ensemble
Five Poetical Studies FIRST public hearinE):
Play; lnQuietude, ldyllc Poem Mirage
Communion .......... Carlos Salzedo
Carlos Salzedo
Pour ce que Plaisance est Mortc"; LA
Temps Laissie son Manteau,"
Poem by Charles Due d'Orleans G3q1-1i65)
Music by Claude Debussy (lS62-19l8)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

East Is West" will be held AZ !.
Hotel des Artistes. 1t goes without co.
ing that Fay BANTER is on the er,e.
tainment committee. II II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Charlie Chaplin night was celebrated
in the Sophie Tucker room at Reisen-
wcbcr's last Wednesday night A special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Something in the nature Of an OPEN
ing was taking place at the Little Club
in the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
Building, so we went there next. It
wasn't exactly an opening, for the Lit
the Club has been there for long
time; but it signalized the advent of
the Sunny South Syncopated Band
and some new and most becoming rose
decorations. Our advice to all women
patrons is, "Get a seat in front of oae
of those rose-draped pillars" They
are much more efficacious than rose
colored spectacles. If you don't be-
lieve it, ask S. Jay Kaufman. He
knows! The Sunny South boys will re-
main at the Little Club till prohibition
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
[ arnum Working
For Victory Ioa

Dustin Farnum, the United Pic.p,.
Theatre star has provided q motto,
picture for use during the Victory I.oas
campaign to start this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Ted Lewis, who disports himself and
his clarinet at the Bal Tabarin
nightly, is the only man extant who
can tell you what jazz is. He promises
to give practical demonstration on
the night Of April l at Webster Hall.
when championship jazz contest will
be the feature of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
M@aEAAAREf;L[sSS

which helped to cheer the boys over
there.
at was a wonderful thing you did,"
said we to George.
yes, but it wasn't wonderful thing
Mr.. Stanley did? He was in the navy
with me, you know, and he said: 'Pll
give you job when we go back and
then he did it,
Fred Sosman is appearing at the
Moulin Rouge and singing the songs
that made Sosman famous. We don't
know just how to describe what Fred
does. We asked him and he said, "Oh.
it's just nut stuff. But isn't being
nut better than being supe ?"
Sarah Mcneil dances at the Pre-
Catelan, and if what we hear is true,
then the accent should come strong
right after the hyphen. "Hoavens,'
declared one of Sarah's co-workers, 81
wish that man would quit loving me"
"Well, dearie,' says Sarah, sweetly
"why don't you marry him ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

A ND NOW every one who used to
~ say, "And do you get paid for
doing that" is going to say.
"And do you get paid for doing this ?"
THAT" being writing about the pict-
ures and the plays and "this" being
the places where the people go before
and after the pictures and the plays.
Starting at the ziegfeld Frolic, on
top of the New Amsterdam Theatre, we
arrived in time for the o'clock show
and refused all offers Of food, having
just dined at Shanley's. We thirsted
only for knowledge and begged Victor
klraly to give us a story.
"Well," he said, "there is Fontaine-
Miss Evan Burrows Fontaine, to be
exact-she is a granddaughter of
Judge Charlton Evans, of Tennessee
and daughter of William Spottis-
woodc Fontaine, of Virginial'
eyes, yes" breathlessly. $50 on"
In one of her dances she wears the
original buckle off Patrick Henry's
shoe
as it in that bathing number Of
hers? If so, we failed to notice it %
"She creates all of her own Dances"
continued Mr.. Kiraly -"such as the
South Sea Islands, the South Amcri-
can and the East Indian The latest
thing she is giving is Souvenir
Patrick Henry's buckle would make
nice souvenir, if Fontane could
spare it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
THURSDAY

Aeolan Hall, SIS p. M, piano re-
cital by Rose Levison:
Sonata Op. 20 ........,.,...... beethoVen
Prelude ....... ........... Mendessohn
Arabcsque .................. Debussy
Gavottc Observation-Disclosures. c1-Brnhns
Nocturne; Polonasc. i Minor Chopin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3:15 p. NJ, recital by
Winfred Byrd:
Rhapsodie, r minor .........,......... Brahns
Etude Scherzo. Cp. 20, No ...... Chopin
Scenes from Childhood, op. 10. ,Schumann
Dance Of the Gnomes (request legende.
St Francis Walking the Waters. List
Improvisation Witches Dance. :MacDowell
Ntude en- forme de Valse ...... .Saint-Saons
At SIS D. NJ, violin recital by John
Corrighano:
Sonata in D major ......: .......-...H Handel
Symphonic Espagnole ........-....... l4aio
Paraphrase on Paderewski's Menuet. .kreisler
Valse Macabre ............ Godowsky
Danse- Caprice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Roiser
Hebrew Elegie: Saltarella Israel Joseph
Caprice Basque ..........,...... Salasale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Next Thursday evening ball called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

|
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m, song recital by
Rafaelo Diaz, tenor:
Bellezza che s'ama GG71-1763).
Alessandro Scarlatti
The Summer Heats Bestowine N163-'96l,
Stephan STORAGE
BY Dmpled Brook O710-'7D Augustine Arne
Marie; Love Flower; Within Thine
Eyes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Robert Franz
A Vision The Way Of the World,
Edward Grieg
La File du Roi de Chine. ...... George Huc
Nell pesares La Partda. Fermn Alvarez
ne Unforeseen ................. Cyril Scott
Re Rex, as Mssj BAR Bair C 1urf
In Garden tMss) .......... Ethel leginska
AT the Well .............. Richard Hageman
Greenwich Village Theatre, $3.50
p. M, piano recital by Lyman Ro-
whisky:
Chronntic Fantasia and Fugue. ...... Bach
Des Attends Aufschwting; In Der Nacht
Schumann
Ballade in Flat. ...................C Chopin
Jeux Eau; Sonatina. ............... Ravel
fete dc village. ....-................D Indy
Prelude in A Minor. .............. Debussy
Oiseaux Trstes Observation-Disclosures. Ravcl
The Brave Little Taylor; Rubezabl Fairy
King s BAH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. korngold
Hippodrome, Sis D. m, concert by
the Paulist Choristers:
Russian Carol ....... Rimsky- Korsakoff
ala Trinita Beata. .Autore lncognito
Quando Corpus Moretur Rheinbergor
lnlammatus Observation-Disclosures. Kossini
Soloists. Masters Dolan and McManus
In memoriam Sir Edmund G. Hurley.
X. S. G.. forty-nne years organist and
choirmaster, Paulst Church, New York
died April II. 1913
fota Pulchra Es Maria Ave Verum Cor
puS H. VI ourley
sorrow; Lullaby. .................. famEren
Denedictus Observation-Disclosures. Father Finn
by request, soloist. Master McManusi.
The Day of Judgment .ArclShangeisky
Fugue from Sing Ye to the Lord Bach
Ave Maria Stella. ..,........... GrieE
Emitte Spiritum Tuum ,.......... Schuetky
Cargoes ................ ........-. Gardiner
The Smoke Rose Slowly ........... Converse
Trebles and counter tenors
Chant Indoue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Del Aqua
Soost, Master llallet Doan
Indian Lullaby ............-.. Nogt
Mother O Mine. ............:.. Burle'gh
Deep River. ...........-. Negro Splrituai
ssoloist. Master Billy Probst
Jerusalem. C"Gallia'D ..............G ounod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
WEDNESDAY

Carnegie Hall, 8:15 y. m, concert by
the Schola Cantorum; soloist, Merle
Alcock. contralto:
Sons OF Franco and Flanders of the XVI
and XVII Centuries
Two madrigas of Orlando ID Lasso tlooup ::
Mon cteur Sc recommando a Vous
"Quand mon mari Went de dehors.
Three bergercttes of France and old Elan
ders:
eau joli bois'' .... Charles Tester G6o3l
"Un jour je men allai,' -oo>
"Airne-moi. bergere". Jacques Lefevre Q6l3)
Easter week music of old Spain
Hymnus, "Jcsu Dulcis Memorial.
Tomas Luis de Victoria
Rcsponsorium, 80 Nos Omnes qui Transitis
Chrstophorus Morales Goa. l5i0l
"Tamquam ad Latronem The Road to
Golpotha) .......... Tomas Luis dc Victoria
Pcnitential anthem, "Emendcmus in Melius
Of "Memento Homo" (for two chorusos,
Christophorus Morales N5iVl
Holy Friday motet, "Nerc Languores Nos
tros'' ..... Tomas Luis dc Victoria ,lDd-)
'rrois ch ,nsons dc Charles dOrleans ;
Claude Debussy Tin memoriaml
"Dcu! quill la fat bon regarder
QUAINT Jay Guy lie tambourin' with alto solo)
'Hivcr, vous n'etes qu'un villain !!
Modern music OF the Russian Church;
The Cherubic Hymn,
Alexander r. Gretchaninof
Credo with alto solo),
Alexander T. Gretchaninotf
Bless the Lord, my soul with alto solo),
Blessed is the Man (epht-part chorus),
Scrgei V. Rachmaninoif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Captain Churchill, Of Captain Chuch
Ills Restaurant, feels the same wav
about it, only he is even more optimis-
tic. people are going to want to eat
and dance, anyway, aren't they? And
then with light wines and beer"-
"Oh," we Interrupted, edo YOU really
think"
"Wait and sect That is my predic-
tion.' And then the marvellous Mill.
ers came on to do their gentle little
dance
"What do you think of it ~ inquired
the captain. after Henry had thrown
Ethel over the chandelier for the tenth
time.
"Think Of it! Why, we know a
woman who was granted divorce and
$500 month alimony for much less
than that! How does she live through
it ?"
ASK her. here she is"
"Oh, don't mind it at all now. You
see, Henry and | have been married for
ten years, and you can get used to anv
mans ways in ten years. We are
really Ethel and Henry, but Lew Fields
named us the Marvellous Millers' and
that's the way we're known all over tho
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

ellttl I'd Huleut eNpjOitlHS the we'll
known walk Of the film comedian was
given.
Oh, but Gus Edwards started some
thing when he put the line, PLUCK the
shamrock from beneath the lions
claws" in one of his songs in the Mar
tinque Revue A man named Robert
P. Burlington stopped the show" pro-
testing loudly that it was an insult to
Great Britain, He had several back
ers and things were lively, when Gus
Edwards himself came out and fixed
up bloodless peace.
And up at the Victory Revue. at
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades, we
saw the most wonderful skating we
ever have seen! 1t was Elsie and Paul
sen, who delivered the thrills in their
apache dance, but we haven't time to
tell about it now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Young Mr.. Stanley" who has charge
OF the cabaret at Shanley's restaurant
believes that one example is worth n
huhdred precepts; so he set one hun
dred examples. All of the walters who
enlisted are again doing business At
their old stands, and George Robin
son, the blond rag man, who went "a
GOD and entertained the wounded SOL
d'ers IN Europe, wherever there were
wounded soldiers, is nightly appearing
on the platform and singing the SONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Inc opening of Fountain Inn, on the
Merrick Road, at Lynbrook, l.. l.. marks
the beginning of the touring season. II
oHefs CUISINE, a spacious dance floor
with real jazz music. all under the ii;
rection of the W. k. Henri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

entertainment exploiting the we'll
known walk of the film comedian was
olNen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

You know The floor over in Murrav's
Roman Gardens moves, although the
motion is almost impcrceptible. like
that of surface car, when you are in
hurry. A soldier in the uniform of
the gallant 9th put in call for long
distance, leaving his fellow diner at
table on the revolving floor In ten
minutes he returned to find table.
doughboy, ct al, gone
Say he murmured huskily to the
II. w. Lend me one Of your boy scouts
to find my chow table and nv budd;o
| left m friend sitting over there at a
table, and the whole things disan.
pearcd.'
"What does he look like said the
II. W.
"oh, he's just an ordinary looking
guy, an his name is Kennedy"
On being PACED, Kennedy promntlv
stood up and answered the s @ s call
Gee, the next time I come here IN
bring compass!' This is true We
saw the man who told it.