davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

wife was there at that time. He gave
her some money, probably in the vicin-
ity of three or four dollars, and at quar-
ter past seven o'clock he went away
from the house, returning at $3.50 Sun
day morning after night of some drink
ing at various licensed and unlicensed
places and visit TO dance on Granite
street. He gave the officials the names
of two male companions, who, he stated
were with him until the time he went
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05
Had Chided His Wife for Staying Out
Late.

Returning home at 2:30, Broadwell
continued, he learned that his wife was
not there and he started out in search of
her, as he had done on several previous
occasions when she did not return home
until the early morning hours and for
which action he had chided her He said
that he walked up and down Main street
for some time, went home again and
later started out to look for his wife
once more He returned without finding
her, he said, at about daylight and went
to bed, arising later and having sick
spell before breakfast. He and his ia
Their n-law, George Cpurser of Johnson,
who was guest in the house, having
come two weeks ago, had their breakfast
with Mr.. Broadwell's three young chill
dren and shortly after that the officers
came to verify their suspicious that the
woman found not more than 300 yards
away was Mrs. Broadwell The husband
then went with the officers to the states
attorneys Office and told his story sub
stantially as related here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11

SMITHS ELECTRIE SHOE SHOP
For quick service, mems sewed soles
s1.25, ladies half soles $1.O0, all kinds
of rubber heels, SOC. Work done
while you wait, bring your shoes and
save 40c on the job. ll5 n. Wash.
ington St, next door to Briarwood
Hotel. 7.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11
Real Estate
FARMS

WE have several high class farms
for sale. II. c. McKiddy. l26 u
West Main st. ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11
For Sale

FOR SALE-Good milch cows, or will
trade for stock cattle. Win Card
well. Phone 1893. 1l.1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11

ANNOUNCEMENT-Best lunch coun.
ter in Ardmore opened at lO9 North
Washington. j. II. Barrett. 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-lmproved and unimprov-
ed farms in McCurtain county, OK
lahoma. Good land ut low price
with ample rainfall to make u crop
every year. Small cash payment,
balance in yearly payments for ten
years For further information, ad'
dress Southern Land K Townsite
Co. Broken Bow, Oklahoma. Elmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11
Oil lands and Leases

FOR SALE-Oil lease. Ten acre lease
in south half of Sec. 80, 2s-2w, about
5000 feet from the Johnson we'll on
Smith Meyer farm, \ chance to get
up close to the first big well in the
new field. Address. a. Nj. COATS.
233 Terminal Arcade, Oklahoma City.
S2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11
Agents w anted.
Financial

LOANS-I make straight 5-year loans
on city property, s, and 10 year
loans on farms at per cent without
delay If you want loan. call j. +.
McCarty, Phone 1901. 22lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Lot 1O0x2l2 feet on North
Washington, between 9th and 10th
Ave, on pavement, with 4-room house,
for $2,400. Pavement paid out. Cash
or terms. Roy Alexander, owner,
Phone 1917 or 1863. l0.4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11
For Sale

FOR SALE Northwest. new 5-room
bungalow; lot 90Xl6O feet surrounded
by good homes and home owners.
owner is Il business man; needs the
money for other purposes, and if sold
this week $4,000 buys it, Big bar
gain. Yates the Earth Man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11
Miscellaneous

DIXON'S QUALITY SHOE SHOP-A
pencil and ruler for the kiddles with
every job of work brought to u.s. Chill.
dren's best school shoes for the least
money. Phone 719. We call for and
deliver. North Washington street,
next to pcstoffice. 6lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11
TO CLOSE OUT

WILL SELL MY HOME AT 215 G
STREET, SOUTH w EST COM
PLETELY FURNISHED If DE
SIRED. SIX ROOMS. TWO LARGE
PORCHES, GARAGE, SERVANTS
HOUSE, ETC. LOTS OF FRUIT,
FINE LAWN, PLENTY OF SHADE,
LOT lOOx20O; ALSO SOME MINING,
OIL AND REFINERY STOCKS,
MAXWELL CAR, AND TWO LOTS
IN FREDERICK. GOING TO IDA
HO. ACT QUICK. SEE ME- AT
HOME. FRANK HANCOCK. 2lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11

city and country drives; Bob Biggs
5lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Living and dining suites of
furniture; been used only few weeks;
will sell my equity for GO cents on the
dollar, balance payable $40 per month.
Buyer can rent large Groom house.
Phone 1860. 9.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11
Cl@ @ssiifii@d
w ants
,S1kllns
GtNiiG..s,2ss sscogset0
~~AAny6p~>

One cent per word each insertion. A
minimum charge Of % cents made for
ads run one day only. Copy must be
In Ardmoreite office by 10 O'Clock week
days. i: received after that hour ads
will he run TOO late to classify"
All want ads are cash. Advertise
rnents taken over the telephone are ac-
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite Will not be responsible Tor
errors unless advertising copy is hand
ed In at our office.
l5 words one
10 words two
l5 words three times 45C
l5 words four times 60c
Is words live times 75C
Is words one week SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-My beautiful residence lot
on McLish Avenue for $500 cash and
$3.50 in six months. Phone Moore
l442 after p. IN. 1913
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

written by Francis Bacon. Baron
Verulam.
Mr.. Hart calls attention to the fact
that despite the fact that Edmond
Rostand, French poet and playwright,
who died last year, is best known by
his romantic play, "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac." that play was enjoined here
by the Federal Judge in 1899, and may
not be produced legally even now.
1t was while the late Richard
Mansfield was appearing In "Cyrano"
In Chicago, in January, 1899. that
Samuel EberIy Gross. q wealthy Chi
cago real estate operator. entered his
complaint, declaring the play had been
stolen from his The Merchant Prince
Of Corneville."
Rostand had never copyrighted his
work in the United States, where Il
had been pirated by q dozen com
panies or more, and took no action to
defend the suit, wheFeupon the Fed
eral court decided in Gross favor.
Mansfield went so far as TO enter into
an agreement to pay Gross 800 . per-
foTmance royalties, but this was cut
short by the actors death.
When a friend in the United States
forwarded to RostAnd a copy Of the
Federal courts decision. the author
wrote thus to the Paris Temps: Mr..
Gross ayers that his manuscript was
twice in Paris. The first time was In
1879, when was eleven years old.
The second time was In 1897, when the
completed manuscript Of 'Cyrano' had
been read by many OF my friends.
However, I may as well admit that
from this Chicago author I took Cy-
rano de Bergerac, his name, his ex-
plolts. his Voyage to the Moon also
his scene In the TheateF Of the Hotel
de Bourgogne; also Ragusnteau's
cookshop; also Roxane kissing CY-
ramos words on Christians lips; also
the siege OF Arras; also the Cadets Of
Gascony-in fact. all our seventeenth
century history I took from Samuel
Eberly Gross, of Chicago. In order to
end the matter. herewith confess
that I stole Les Romanesques' from
Ezekiel Smithson, Of Jefferson City,
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

A MOTHER beautiful wedding
"A will be added to the long list
which have taken place in his
toric St Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, when Miss Roberta Brooke
RUSSELL daughter Of Col and Mrs.
John H. Russell, becomes the bride
of John Dryden KUser. of Bernards-
willie, n. J. The ceremony will take
place at o'clock this afternoon, and
will be followed by an informal re-
ception at Rauscher's.
Mr.. Kuser is the son Of Col. and
Mrs. Anthony Kuser, of Bernards-
vile, and q grandson Of the late Sen
ator Dryden Of New Jersey. He is
still in college, and after a brief
honeymoon will return to Princeton
University to remain until his grad
uation in June. Meanwhile his little
bride, who has but recently celebrated
her seventeenth birthday, will re-
main with Colonel and Mrs. Kuser
at Bernardsville. In July the young
couple will start on q trip around
the world.
St. Johns is simply but effectively
decorated with palms and smilax, for
the wedding and Easter lilies were
used or the altar and in the chanceL
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
OF Washington, who officiated at the
marriage Of the brides parents and
Of Mrs. Russelrs three sisters. The
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith, rec
tor of the church. will assist.
To Be Given Away by Father.
The bride will be given in mar.
rage by her father. and will enter
the church on his arm. She is to
wear a trainless gown Of white satin
in the sOftest possible weave, with
draped skirt full at the top and very
narrow about the feet. The long
wasted, cUrveless bodice is high in
the back and cut square in front,
and the long bell-shaped sleeves are
OF tulIe. Her voluminous tulle veil
will be turned up at the bottom for
some yards, caught with orange bios
SONS and allowed to form a court
train. 1t will be arranged in orig
inal fashion, drawn over the face,
about the throat, and caught at the
back with a cluster of orange bios
SONS. After the ceremony the veil
will be drawn back from the face,
forming a becoming tulle cap. The
little bride will carry a shower
bouquet OF white orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
MISS Russell Will be aItenoeo Dy
eight bridesmaids, all debutantes Of
last winter or girls still in the
schoolroom, and a flower girl, her
small cousin, Miss Mary Claire Cott-
man, daughter Of Mrs. Warrington
COttman, of Baltimore. The bevy Of
bridesmaids includes Miss Anna Ham
lin, Miss Elizabeth Grinnell, Miss
Olyve Graef, Miss Leila Gordon, Miss
Mildred Bromwel and Miss Alys Emo,
Of Princeton, n. J.: Miss Mary LOril-
lard. Of New York, and Miss Mary
Cameron. Of Staten Island, n. Y.
Their frocks are Of pale green chif-
fon in straight and narrow model,
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

Allies was entertained by Mrs. Sam
uel Burleigh Milton with a reception
and dance at her home in Eighteenth
street last evening. During the even
ing there was an interesting musical
program given by some OF the men,
bers. Miss Estrella Amores sang n
group Of Spanish songs. Miss Helen
Gerrer gave two exquisite numbers
on the violin. Raymond Teakle play
ed with excellent expression the over
ture from "William Tell" and THE
Rustic OF Spring" and Chester Lafol-
lette, OF Washington State, gave sew
eral violin selections in good style.
Mrs. Milton sang several songs, ac-
companying herself on the guitar.
This was the last Of a series of
receptions and dances given for the
organization by Mrs. Milton, who has
been its hostess since the organiza-
tion Of the club last fall.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
HAPPENINGS ON STAGE AND SCREEN
San Carlo Grand Opera Company Coming Here Next
MOnth-Other Gossip of the Theater

No; Ia Prineesse LOintains' from
Giles Trumbul, OF Columbus, Ohso.
'L'Aiglon' from Tom Sambo. Of SPRING
held. Ill; and that took the idea 81
La SamaFitAine' from the apocryphal
gospel Of the Rev. Augustus Wilma
colt. Of Hartford. Conn. may say
that / have Just purloined from ths
house OF q Louisiana shipowner q
great piece on Joan OF Are the Maid
Of New Orleans"
Encouraged BY the success OF his
suit enjoining "Cyrano," bar. Gross
also attacked "Chantecler" When q
was produced he made formal com
plant to the French Academy. alleg-
ing that It's main features were
drawn from The Merchant Prince
OF CornevIIle." He gave as reasons
that pouItry-yards and barn-yards
were mentioned frequently in his
play, and that fowls therein are
ldeallzed. He demanded the expul-
sion OF Rostand from the French
Academy. The academicianS. how
ever. being probably more partisan
and less open-minded than the United
States circuit court. proffersd no re-
lief 70 Mr.. Gross. Hence "Chantecler"
was played throughout the United
States without being enjoined.
Samuel Eberly Gross died In 1913.
Like the youth who fired the Ephe-
sian dome, he will doubtless live In
history a. the man who believed he
wrote "Cyrano de Bergerac.@ With
his immortal name will be handed
down to posterfty that OF the Fed
eraI judge who thought 50 too.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

An interesting story by Jerome A
Hart in the current issue Of The Bell
man, revives what Is doubtless the
most absorbinE-and the most absurd
stage controversy since Ignatius
DonnelIy first claimed that the works
Of Shakespeare had actually been
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
Mr.. DImock to Be Hostes..

Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, president of
the George Washington Memorial As
sociation, will be hostess at tea at
her home on Scott Circle this after
noon to q group of young society men
snd women who will assist her at the
meeting OF the George Washington
Memorial Association at the BelascO
Theater tomorrow afternoon, when
the new movement Is inaugurated to
erect in Washington a memorial build
ing TO the soldiers, sailors and marines
Of the great war.
At this meeting, which will be one
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

w JAsHTNGToN music lovers will
w be pleased to learn that the
San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany will return to the Belasco Thea
ter for the week OF May II.
The list OF operas to be given In
cludes: Secret OF Suzanne" Tin
English); "TPagliacci;" Lucia al
Lammermoor;" Tales OF HoffmAnn;
Aida" Jewels Of the Madonna"
Ia Boheme;" Madame Butterfly;
and I'll TroVatore."
Some OF the stars who viii sing
are Queena Mario. the new colora-
tura: Elizabeth Amsden. dramatic
soprano; Salazar, the Spanish tenor
and Antola, barytone.
There will be a special orchestra
Of forty, which will necessitate the
removal during the engagement OF
two rows OF orchestra seats.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

Zoe Barnett has been engaged for
an important role in the new musical
comedy, smith, Jones and Brown" t"
which Oliver Moresco will produce
carly this fall on Broadway.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

WALKER WHITESIDE,
As by Maurice Moasky the celebrated Phdepha painter
Whtesde in the role Of Rabbi Ekan
"The Little Brother in which he will at the Garnck
Theater week.
Mr. Molarsky met Mr. Whesde when the latter
appearing Typhoon" New York Mr.. Moary then
desire paint the actor and ngs arranged
but did materialze
Some years paint Mr. Whteside
Wu Ling Chang, but again fate ntervened.
years Mr. Moarsky decided to execute portrait
Rabbi Ekan and progressed drawing
preliminary sketch shown here 1t is expected that he will
Whesde his
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

The Dolly Sisters. Rosika and Yam
ski-and pick them out, II you can
are 70 remain another season under
the management OF Elliott. Com
stock & Gest. This arrangement has
just been elected. Their medium
will be ~Oh, Look" a musical COM
edy in which they are now appearing
In Boston and which was at Polls
Theater here recently.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

cf the most brilliant social and Off
ciaI gatherings Of the season, Admiral
Henry T. Mayo, Henry B. F. Macfar-
land and others will speak on the pur-
poses of the memorial movement.
Among the noted artists who will con-
tribute a musical program at the
meeting will be Miss Marguerite Fon-
tresse, who posed for the famous Red
Cross poster, THE Greatest Mother in
the World"
Those who will be Mrs. Dimock's
guests at the tea this afternoon are
Miss Polly Brooks, Miss Margaret
Deeble, Miss L. w. NeWlin, Miss Betty
burnett. Miss Natalie Fisher, Miss
Ruth Hitchcock. Miss Lydia de Ford,
Of Baltimore; Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss
Antoinette Graves, Miss Mildred
BromweIl, Miss Enid Sims, Miss Marie
Sims, Miss Leila Gordon, Miss Kath-
crime Foss, Miss Kathleen Lester, Miss
Louise Littauer. Miss Courtney Let's,
Miss Low, william Bowie Clarke,
Charles w. Richardson, Richard Flour
nov, Lawrence Townsend, Arthur
Bradley Campbell, Major William
Eric Fowler, Count Henri de Sibour,
Robert Silvercruys, Lieut.. Comdr.
Claude B. Mayo, u. s. N; Lieut.. Ed
ward A. Mitchell, Col. Robert Paxton,
Archibald Wells, and Col. Raymond l..
Lee.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Phelps Tenney, daughter OF Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Henry Tenney. and
Roger William Nevins, of Springheld,
Mass. was solemnized at 1880
o'clock today in the Bethlehem
Chapel, Cathedral Of SITS. Peter and
Paul and was followed by a break
fast at the home of the brides par
ents, 1868 Columbia road.
Canon De Vries ofhciated- The BRIDE
was attended by her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Rockwell c. Tenney, of Cam
bridge. Mass, as matron of honor;
and had two bridesmaids, Miss Pau
line Harris, of Providence, r. l., and
Miss Barbara Nevins, of Springfield.
Rockwell c. Tenney served as best
man and the ushers were Sidney
Lincoln, Of Boston; Jerome Nevlns,
OF Springfield: Frederick Ford. OF
Detroit, and Charles Tenney.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
Announces engagement.

Mrs. Dora Weger announces the
engagement OF her daughter, MISS
Jean Weger. to Benjamin ShapEo
Francke, Of Washington. NO date
has been set for the wedding.
The membership OF the Club des
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

At the celebration in the new Keith
Theater in Providence on Monday
night, George N. Cohan, when called
upon for a speech, said that the hand
come new playhouse stood on the site
CT the original Keith Theater operated
by 2. F. Albee in Providence, and that
NJ. S. Lovenberg, the manager Of the
new institution, had played the hddle
in the orchestra for his act upon his
first appearance there. He added that
If Mr.. Lovenberg would again play
the fiddle for him he would sing.
LoVenberg promptly accepted the chal-
lenge and Joined the orchestra on the
violin. and Cohan sang his own song,
when You Come Back"
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

with tops much like the brides gown
and slightly drRped skirts. A Sorsage
bouquet OF apple blossoms marks tho
low waist line, just as orange 5los-
sens serve the bride. Their hats are
OF leghorn, faced in flesh colored
georgette, and trimmed with apple
blossoms, and they will carry ophelia
roses and white lilacs.
The little flower girls will wear q
slip OF peach blow crepe de chine,
with a quaint Gotta of old yellow lace,
and will carry q gilt basket filled with
Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. She has
fluffy golden hair, and will wear no
hat.
Walter Chappell, of New York, win
be best man for Mr.. Kuser, and the
list of ushers includes John Kuser,
cousin of the bridegroom; Alan Har-
riman, Coster Schemerhorn, Anson
Taylor, Merrill Chaplin, Jarvis Crom-
well. and Meredith Pyne, all OF New
York, and John Harlan, Of Washing
ton.
At the reception Colonel and lErs.
Kuser, who reached Washington yes
terday, accompanied by the bride
groom's young sister, Miss Cynthia
Kuser, will receive with Colonel and
Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Russell will wear
a gray chiffon gown, with becoming
navy blue straw hat veiled in tulle
and trimmed about the crown with
ostrich feather ornaments. Mrs.
Kuser's costume is Of dark blue crepe
de chine, and with this she will wear
a large blue hat. little Miss Cynthia
Kuser's frock is OF pale yellow.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
Mrs. PoIIC Gives Luncheon.

Mrs. Frank L. Polk, wife of the
acting Secretary Of State. entertained
at luncheon yesterday, having among
her guests Mime. Ekengren. wife of
the Swedish Minister, and Nine. ZaIdi-
var. wife of the retiring minister from
Salvador. The party was in the na-
ture of a farewell to Nine. Zaldiyar,
who is leaving the first Of the week
with the minister and their younger
daughter for New York, where they
will make a short visit before sail
ing for their home in Salvador.
The minister Of the Netherlands and
Nine Cremer were the guests Of honor
last night at a dinner party given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
at their home on II street.
Miss Frances Hampson, who will
be one of the bridesmaids at the mar
riage of Miss Beatrice Bowen Fairfax
and Lieut.. Theodore Z. Chandler, L.
S N, on Monday, entertained at
luncheon today in compliment TO Miss
Fairfax and the members of her
bridal party. The other guests were
Miss Nancy Lane, Miss Carter Multi
ken and Miss Alice Requa, who is
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
WIu - b. p WIndow.

The bridal party will stand in the
bay window OF Rauscher's small ball
room to greet the guests and later
Will join the dancers in the large
ballroom. In the evening Miss Brom-
well, one of the attendants, will en-
tertain the wedding party and some
Of the out-of-town guests at dinner.
When Mr.. kuser and his bride leave
for their brief honeymoon In the
South Immediately after the reception
she will wear q smart travelling gown
of bieEe and navy blue crepe de chine.
with a biege dolman. Her hat, which
she designed herself, Is Of navy faille
with q crown Of cherry red straw
Among the guests from out OF town
here for the wedding are Colonel and
Mrs. Kuser. Miss Cynthia Kuser, Mr..
and Mrs John KuseF, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Kuser, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Ruser, all Of New Jersey;
Mrs. Cottman and Mrs. Eben Learned,
Of Norwich, Conn, sisters OF Mrs.
Russell, with Miss Constance Learned; |;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LoFillsrd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor, Miss Leila Burden, Miss
Geraldine Graham, Miss Alice Requa,
Of New York: Mrs. Henry Emo, Of
Princeton, and Mrs. Hollister Sturges,
Of Philadelphia
The British Ambassador and the
Countess of Reading are the guests
IL whose honor Mrs. Frederic A. Keep
VIII entertain at dinner tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

william Parsons will hereafter. Il
is announced, RELEASE the Henry B.
Walthall pictures 20 be made by the
National Film Company through the
Pioneer Picture Corporation Mr.
WalthalI has Just completed a deal
with Smiling Bill Parsons whereby
six special productions featuring
Henry B. Walthall will be made for
Pioneer.
This will be at the termination Of
the Robertson-COle contract In a.;
likelihood.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

Winter Hail, who has been in q
number Of De Mile productions. and
who supports Mary Piekford In Cap
tain Kidd. Jr.." now playing at the
Palace. has been engaged to support
Dorothy Phillips in her next Univer-
sal production. which Is being made
on the West coast by Allen Holubar.
Mr.. Hall was also seen with Helen
Jerome Eddy IN "The Turn In the
Road" in which he played the male
lead Robert Anderson. Maxine El-
liott Hicks. William Stowell. Thurs
ton Hall, Stanhope WheaterOft. and
Margaret Mann are also mentioned
a. being members OF the Phillips cast.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

Bessie Love graduates from the Los
Angeles High School with the grad
uating class OF 1919. Honest she does.
Not in q picture, but as a bona fide
member OF the graduating class. She
Is probably the most famous sweet
girl graduate who has ever marched
up for q diploma.
When Bessie left high school three
years ago she managed to keep up
with her lessons by aid Of a private
tutor and the diploma about to be
given her will be presented at the
same time to her original classmates.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

Things happened with amazing rap
idity in the life OF Robert warwick on
April 16 or thereabouts. He was call
ed into the office OF Jesse Lasky and
prevailed upon to sign q long-term
contract with Famous PlayeTs-Lasky.
He was feeling rather pleased with
himself over his good fortune when q
telegram was handed him announcing
the news Of his promotion from cap
tain to major in the reserves Of the
United States army. The promotion
dates from April 8, and Is given in
recognition OF Major WarWicl's dis
tInguished service as a member Of the
general staff OF the A. z. F.