davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
IIeEtlI VlEoF BeEtoEeL

he now rests as soundly as q child
He has the mental and physical Eigor
0f nan Of thirty-6ve or forty.
AnctheF man was operated upon
three months ago. His condition
gtved every reason to/suppose he viii
Be a. fortunate as my first patient
recall the success with which I
treated an imbecile in 1914 By means
of grating q thyroid gland tnto- his
flesh. Es was q boy Of fourteen.
When brought 70 my clinic he was
unable 20 speak. I took q thyroid
giEnd from q monkey and grated Il
IN. Within two weeks this gland sup
piled the secretions formerly absent
in the boys brain. The boy learned
60 tank, read, and act the same as a
normal chfld Of eight years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
GtoFes UR Energy.

rake, for instance, the thyroid
gland Through some mysterious pro-
cess THIS gland draws from the body
and stores up liquid matter which &
dispatches 70 the brain a. required.
without this gland the brain sinks
11to atrophy and becomes q blank.
IN the same manner the intestinal
gla8ds appear 20 supply every organ
e tie body with 9 fund OF energy.
his ] have proved By experiments.
It gLelceg g tas glands from the
bodV Of q young vigorous, healthy
animal and Graft them into the flesh
e 8ome degFepit animal In order to
restore the lttter'g youth and vigoF.
lt 81 the question Of applying the
discovery % human kind that presents
Q ttclzliBh pFoblem-fof where are We
- set the young glands for the treat
-C-s tof ed men and yomen7
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
- Woufh DaItoFeE.

geVen months ago be came 20 ny
lahgFgtoFys EiEtg-stL years Of gtFeuu-
ouB lE,5oF had bent his form. Whitene5
his hair, and sapped his vitality.
Life held nothing further for him. he
chance Of an operation Of grating
intsrstitial glands.
selected q healthy specimen Of an
anthrnVoid ape, from which removed
the uitaiiEing glands. Then, apply
ing only local anaesthesia, I mate
small nciei0ng in the patients 6esh
insered the apes glands, and seWed
uB the WoundE- within two months
the phfieut's tissue had united per-
fsctly with the foreign flesh grated
into his own, and he was on the high
way to re3uvenAtion, which today is
re-awToNe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Not Halted by the Laws Delays

James Spottswood in the farce,
''Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" at the
Adelphi, had a family that objected
to his developing histrionic ability.
James tried studying medicine for a
year. He didn't like the smell of
chemicals and counting bones, so cs-
sayed the law. About this time one
of his friends started dramatic
school. and with an idea of learning
something of the actors methods of
making arguments forceful. his father
consented to his pursuing "A dramatic
course. stock company was playing
Lord and Lady Algy" and needed
some one to carry the role of juvenile
Young Spottswood got the place. He
was allowed to continue in the part
Then one evening he suggested that
his father and mother attend the per
formance. Imagine their astonishmcnt
when they behcld on the stage their
ardent student of the law. After that
parental prejudices were removed and
the youS; man pursued his stage ca =
reer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
PLAYER DITRICHSTEIN
ALSO A PLAYWRIGHT
Star of Marquis de Priola"
Has Won Distinction in
Both Fields !

From the night Of April IL. 1903.
when Leo Ditrichstein made his first
big success as Tou Xou in '"Trilby." up
to the present day. his success as an
actor has been series Of charncteriza
tions worthy of the finest traditions of
the American stage. His record as
dramatist. too. is an especially note.
worthy one. including 'NIllc. Fiji"
1.-The Song of the Sword" " IAN On Ac.'
count of Eliza. "Are You Mason?'
"Vivian's Papas." Tit for Tat"
military Mad" "Is Matrimony a
Failure" "The. Concert" THE Tenn
neramental Journey" The Phantom
Rival" THE Great Lover" The
King. "The Judge of Ialamca" and
"The Matinee Hero In many OF
them he played the lead.
Two seasons ago his performance in
."Thc Great Lover was the seasons
gem. Last season he presented Span
ish classic THE Judge Of Ialamc." and
clever French satire. ''rhe King"
This season he produced modern com
edy. 1.-The Matinee Hero and now
comes to the Broad in the Comedie
Franchise sensation. The Marquis de
Priola." the most daring play of the
decade and the masterpiece of the dis
tinguished French dramatist Henri
Iaypdan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

A "HAsTy PUDDING" GRAD
Steward Baird's Harvard Acting
Led to STAGE

Steward Baird, now playing at the
Shubert in Little Simplicity" went to
Harvard with the intention of acquiring
that sort of knowledge that goes to
make a cultured man. incidentally. he
gave part of his attention to so called
''outside activities" especially to dra
matte work. During his membership of
the Hasty Pudding Club, long known
forths shows, he palized his latent
dramatic ability.
During period of commercial life
that followed his graduation from Har
ward in 1903, Mr.. Baird coached ANA
teur theatricals in Boston and there
abouts. attracting the attention of Win
throp Ames, the former Boston pro
ducer. who gave young Baird his first
opportunity on the New York stage.
Mr.. Baird's first engagement as leading
man was with Hazel Dawn in The
Debutante. Later he was leading
baritone In "Tonight's the Night, !"
"Sybil." "The Rambler Rose and the
original kiss Burglar" company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

Roof; De Witt Young and sister,
in BLACK and White" juggling act;
Lee and Cranston, "A Brittany Ro-
nance" aviation playlet; Collins and
Hart, novelty surprise Jack Marley,
monOlOgiSt
COLONIAL-Texas Comedy Four,
male quartet; Dolly Kay. Queen of
Syncopation' Arthur Taylor and
company, mirth and melody; Booth
and Leander. tramp cyclists Wolf
and Doughcrty, cOmiques; Love
Hunger screen drama. New bill
Thursday.
NIXON-Bernard and Duffy, A. E. F.
veterans, in Have a Smile Five
Borsinis, ball ll-rolling act; Jaison and
Haig, in musical comedy skit; Henry
and Moore, in chatter and dancing;
Beeman and Anderson, Skating ex-
perts; Great Unknown" movie fea
ture. New bill Thursday.
PHOTOPLAYS
STANLEY-"Th Probation Wife,
with Norma Talmadge as the star.
BY Angie Roeser; directed by Sidney
A. Franklin Story of the under
world.''
Spotlight Sadie" with
Mae Marsh, first half of week, ana
"A Man and His Money last half,
with Tom Moor as star.
ARCADIA-"The Test of Honor"
with John Barrymore and Constance
Binney as costars. Story by L.
Phillips Oppenheim directed by John
S. Robertson.
VICTORIA-"Never Say Quit" with
George Walsh. Directed by Edward
Dillon. Another picture filled with
Walsh stunts"
REGENT-"T Partisan Tigress," "
with Viola Dana, first half of week,
and Poppy Polly" with Dorothy
Gish, last half.
STRAND-"The Girl Who Stayed at
Home" with Griffith's cast, first
half of the week, and "Extrava-
gance," with Dorothy Dalton, last
half.
LOCUST-"The Girl Who Stayed at
Home" with special D. w. Griffith
cast, all week.
MINSTRELS
DLMONTS-New blackface trayes-
ties on burning questions, supple
mented by revival of some Of the
familiar laugh provokers. FRESH
repertory of songs and dances anC
plenty of jazz for good measure.
STOCK
! ORPHEUM.-"AP Pair of Skies" re
vival by the Mae Desmond Players
of one of the funniest farces of recen
seasons. which had long run here
Capital opportunities for comedians
of the excellent resident company.
BURLESQUE
! CASINO - "Burlesque Review o
''In Bsgdad,' offering opportunit,
for sOriental effects, spectacular set
! tings and novel dances.
GAYETY-''Innocent Maids, galax!
of burlesque favorites. including Nit
Is Deyere, vaudeville headliner Ma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
MOTHER LOVE IN PLAY
"Turn to the Right" Has Sweet-
heartinu, Too

Blending rs it does the contrasting
elements of fun and religion. Turn to
the Right" is at the Garrick appropri-
ate to the pre- Faster season. Like
'Lightnin' -. ''The Boomerang
Brewster Millions" ''The Fortune
Hunter" and other Winchcll Smith
plays. it is comedy with touches of
heart interest and an underlying story
of love. But it is different sort of
love that is usually utilized by the play
wright. 1t is the deep affection which
mother bears her erring boy-her only
son-gone wrong through bad asocia-
tons and the lure of the racetrack.
How the boy and two of his pals. one a
pickpockct and the other burglar, are
made to Turn to the Right and 60
straight is told with simple directness
in scenes that breathe an atmosphere
of green fields and country lanes.
And there are three sets of sweet
hearts besides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

Walsh, Caroline Warner and James
Hoton, in a stunningly gowned and
mirthful extravaganza, with music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girls high
fiers in the burlesque world, includ-
ing a chorus described as ''aces.' A
two-act satire features comedy, songs
and novel stcppings by the Dancing
Darlings.'
COMING ATTRACTIONS 4
APRIL 81
FORREST-Mask and Wigs annual
show. the Revue of Revues,'
Ziegfelding of past successes, plus
many novelties.
LYRIC-"Lombardi Limited" comedy,
by Frederic and Fanny Hatton. Fea-
turing Leo GARLIC as a tempera-
mental Italian gownmaker, and
Grace Valentine as a mannequin.
GARRICK-"The Cave Girl" comedy,
by George Middleton, co-author of
Polly With Past" Lola Fisher
in the title role; Robert McWade and
Russ Whytal. are in the notable cast.
WALNUT-"The 18th Chair" Return
of one of the most mystifying of mys-
terry plays. Cast of special ability is
promised.
APRIL 2S
FORREST-"Jack O'Lantern," by
Anne Caldwell and r. II. Burnside,
music by Ivan Caryll, scenery by Jo-
seph Urban. Featuring Fred Stone.
MAY 3
BROAD-"Tiger Rose" featuring Le-
more Ulrich in a distinguished cast,
including Fuller Mellish, William
Courtleigh, Thomas Findlay. Belasco
melodrama, run of which was inter
rupted here by the "fu.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
A Juvenile Juvenile"

Chester Morris, in '"Turn to the
right ~ at the Garrick. is America :
youngest leading man. He has just
passed his seventeenth birthday. He
was coached in the part by his father,
William Morris. who was Charles Froh
mans first leading man at the Empire
Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
J0LS0N AT SHORE
'sinbad" to Reopen Globe Theatre
at Atlantic City

Remodeled. refurnished. redecorated,
the Globe Theatre, at Atlantic City,
will reopen for the season Monday eve
ming, with AL Jolson in the Winter Gar
den success. "Sinbad." after two years
in New York. This announcement
really marks an epoch in the theatrical
history of the city by the Sea-" for it
means that henceforth the Globe will
take place with the big amusement
places in the United States. 1t is
under the enterprising operating forces
of Jules f. Mastbaum. president of the
Stanley Company, of Philadelphia, and
Messrs. Sablosky and McGuirk, the
we'll known directors of many Philadel-
phia vaudeville and other houses. The
Globe is booked through the Shuberts.
Practically. a new theatre replaces
the former structure in everything but
the four walls. Another notable inno-
walton will be the new slantng floor.
which has been built in such manner
that every seat has now an unobstructed
view of the stage. due to the rearrange.
ment of the seats. A new stage. new
mechanical equipment to handle massive
productions, new lobby, new box office.
new rugs. draperies and carpets ave
other improvements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
lmprovements at the Palace

At the Palace Theatre improve
hients are under way. including the
Installation of fine organ. 1t is not
cxnected that work will be completed
until early fall. and then the Stanley
COMPANY will dedicate the instrument
with appropriate ceremonies. Two
organists will be employed, Otto F.
Beck and Miss Jean Gurtz. While all
this work is being done the Palace re-
mains open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
French Despite camoufIaqe

Eugene Redding, who enacts the
French cafe keeper in Little Sim
plicity,' at the Shubert, proves how
much a genuine character actor can ac-
complish with a slight role. Mr.. Red
ding (whose real name is typically
Gallic), specializes in French charac-
ter parts and is admirable in make up
and pantomimicry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Hodge Writes on Twain

William Hodge has completed the
manuscript Of a brochure about the late
Samuel l.. Clemens, bearing the title
"Mark Twain AS / Knew Him." As
far back as "Sag Harbor" days, Mr..
Hodge made the acquaintance of Mark
Twain through James A. Herne, and
Hodge and Twain became great friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Mask and wlu Show

The Mask and Wig Club, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. is putting fin
ishirg touches on the thirty first annual
oroductiop, named THE Revue of
Rtvucs. which win be the Easter
week attraction at the Forrest. As has
he<p customary for many years. the
Hrsf two performances will be given at
fhc Apollo. Atlantic City, next Satur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
But Not a Bush Lacquer

Orlando Daily. prominent in support
of Leo .Ditrichstein, is an Irishman by
birth. He became a bushman in Aus
tralia, herded sheep in New Zealand
and became an actor with George Rig
nold-the famous Henry Vim Sydney.
He was last here with 'sThe Blue
Pearl" h8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

THEATREs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

MORA BAYES is making a collection
IN of fans. Every time she gets a
new gown she goes on still hunt to
find fan to match it. She has nearly
100 fans in her collection now.
Statistics are not given of her ward
robe trunks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

cured 1880 memberships in the
Senior Red Cross and !, 480 in tie
Junior Red Cross.
Made for the Red Cross 200
sweaters, so helmets, 81 scarfs, As
wrist1ets, 50 pairs socks, and three
refugee shawls. four blankets, and
five trench caps. Additional hours
spent in Red Cross are 800. Over
$500 scrap books we're made for the
soldiers.
During the United War Work
campaign, Campfire Girls, through
Victory Girl organization went over
the top 100 per cent. (Represent-
ing SIS contribution from each and
every Campfire Girl in Omaha).
Assisted in ushering and collect
ing funds at all theaters during ac-
tivitics in various drives--Red Cross,
United War Work and others.
Assisted the library associations
in obtaining books and magazines
for the soldiers. Books and maya
zines obtained in tremendous guam
titles entailing quite an effort on the
part Of the library authorities to
keep pace with the girls collections.
Campfire Girls sold OF personally
purchased, in the third drive, ST.
900 worth Of Liberty bonds as well
as $1,000 in war savings stamps and
$500 in thrift stamps, making total
Of $8l 900.
Assisted food administration by
distributing food cards.
Other activities, including raising
funds, for care Of French orphans
by giving. High school entertain
i,lent.s the soliciting and raising of
funds for dispensary for women,
dental dispensarics. and at the pres
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

cnt are assisting in raising fund.- for
reconstruction work in France.
Have made and are making baby
clothes for visiting nurses operating
through the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton. Omaha.
Assisted the National Needle
Work guild by making over 800
gowns for local relief distribution.
EXECUTIVE Committee.
An executive committee was elect
cd to organize all activities on, a
larger scale and.to arrange a perma-
ncnt committee Of prominent men
and women who are interested in
campfire and who will conduct and
direct campfire affairs along the
lines of large and intensive pro-
gram. The committee elected, and
who have kindly offered to serve on
the executive committee, are as fol-
lows:
Mr.. j. H. Beveridge, superintcnd-
ent of schools, chairman; J. w.
Gamble, treasurer; Mrs. George
Rnbertss Mr.. w. w. Head, DR.. Gif-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Washington Is Preparing for
the y. AR. Convention to
Begin Monday April IL
The Lenten Season Has Developed New Amusement
In Society 80 Borrowed From the
Southern Negro and Known
AS Craps"

months at the Tivoli at Ancon. Mrs.
Qtfutt and her daughter and Mrs.
Rogers and her daughter were nem-
bcrs of the congressional party IN
their sight seeing trips.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her
guests, her two cousins, Mrs. George
Moore Of indianapolis, and Mrs. ].
H. Withers, formerly of Nebraska,
are being entertained constantly and
in between times are sight seeing.
They had a motor picnic to Mt.
Vernon this week. with Mrs. Saun-
ders,, mother of Mrs. Harrison. and
another day went to Arlington the
same way. Mt. Vernon boats do
not run again until April is, having
stopped last autumn. Card parties,
tea parties, luncheons and dinners
are in constant succession. Mrs.
Withers and Mrs. Moore will prob
ably remain through the D. A. r.
congress.
Mrs. E. H. Brooke and her daugh.
ter. Miss Genevieve Brooks, who
spend much time in Omaha with
Mrs. Brooke's brother-in-law aud
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton P. Bar
low, have returned to Washington,
and are established in an apartment
at the Highlands, where they spent
several winters before the war. They
have with them for the spring sea-
son Mrs. Brooke's mother and
aunt, Mrs. McClintock and Mrs.
Downey, Mr., Barlow IS an uncle
Of Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs.
Withcrs, and the latter makes frc-
quent visits also to the Barlow
home in Omaha. Mrs. Brooke and
her daughter are taking an active
part in the social affairs in smart
society this season
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

ford, Miss Tobet, Most Rev. ]. ].
Harry, Charles Black, d. r. jerks,
Rabbi Frederick COIN, Mrs. Frank
Judson, Miss Kate McHugh. N. H.
LOOMS, Dr.. Titus Lowe, DR.. r. 6.
Smith. Or. Mackay, a.. B. Currie,
Mrs. Charles Elgutter, w. "A. Pixlcy,
G F. Yost, H. Beveridge, George
Nickel, M. W. Robertson. G. Nj.
Hoyt, D. A. Johnson, \. DIR. Floyd
Clark, Mrs. M. B. Newman, Fl. r..
Bowen, c. E. Corey, Mrs Charles
]. Hubbard, Mrs. w, T. More, Rob
ert Cowell, William ]. Baxter,
George Brandeis. c. r. Belden, r.
r. Smith, Mrs, 6. All Joslyn, Gould
Dictz and~EcIis Nash.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Social Settlement.

The entrants in this years garden
contest exceed BY 81 the number in
TN 1918 contest. There are about
20 children registered. The blowing
HIS been practically completed now
and some pieces have already been
planted. Ten Liberty Garden pos
tiers have been separately displayed
III the past month. Government
aarden literature has been given
ont "A very helpful Garden Instrue-
tQro Manual has been received from
Nj. Grsham. The vacant lots will
x@ccd the number last year; the
tsak& On @ street from Thirty-third
il Thirty-Sixth il to be cultivated in
eatirety. Home gardens will also
tai exceed those Of last year.
Mrs. Morton has given out about
sone-half Of the vegetable seeds and
Mn. Payne has given out the flower
seeds.
The cash prizes given by the city
WI Be open for our boys and girls.
tn prize certificates will be award-
~ ~ latt year.
III. lhm and othsrs from the uni-
S<eoity will sppear Il times to give
"a M thsy NAY Be- able to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
NationalC Campfire Directors il
Omaha to Organize a
Model Council

National directors and organizers
of Campfire Girls will organize in
Omaha in the coming week a model
council Of the order, which will Be
copied all over the west in the COM
ing months. The choosing Of the
Omaha chapter as the first pcrma-
nent organized council is in recog-
milton OF the war work efficiency
displayed by the local chapter dur
ing the war period.
Directed by Mrs. Charles ]. Hub
bard and Mrs. w. T. Moore, head Of
the Omaha Guardians association,
an affiliated order OF older women,
the Omaha girls maintained = MEM
bership record of 100 per cent in
Red Cross for itself and secured 49,
800 members for the Senior Red
Cross organization and 480 for the
Junior Red Cross. Its record Of
achievement III war work included
the making Of zoo sweaters, so he'll
NETS, 81 scarfs, 40 wristlet sets, so
pair Of socks, $500 scrap books and
300 hours Of work in Red Cross
work. Omaha remembers in addi-
ton to raising of 81 200 BY Campfire
Girls for the Belgian baby relief
fund.
Organization work in the coming
week will be under the direction Of
Lester F. Scott, national executive
secretary of Campfire Girls, and
Gregory Doyle, director Of extern
sion work. Following the establish
inent Of model chapter here the
officers will continue the work
throughout the west based on the
Omaha council organization.
The national body Of Campfire
Girls comprises 10000 members
working on the laws Of the order,
To seek beauty, give service, pur-
sue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold
on to health. glorify work, be
happy Up, L.
Omaha, !" said Mrs. Charles Hub
bard, head Of the Omaha chapter.
1T has meant much to be able to
aid to the extent wc have and the
girls feel that they themselves have
benefited by all they have done. The
work Of Mrs. w. +. More. head Of
the Guardians association, has been
invaluable to the camp and in our
darkest days, we found a staunch
friend in c. E. Corey. who man
aged to aid Us in carrying through
to success"
What They Did.
Trench candies made for the sol
diers in thousand quantity lots until
ordered to discontinue by the
authoritiesl Candies made from
newspapers collected and tightly
rolled and dipped In parafRne.
Gathering, bundling and deliver
ing to the Red Cross 2,278 pounds
OF tinfoil. This branch of salvage
activity delegated to Campfire Girls
by the Red Cross chapter of Omaha.
One hundred per cent membership
in the Red Cross, meaning that
every Campfire Girl pays to the
Red Cross ST yearly. They also Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Mrs. Mary Fruhwirth announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Eleanor Pearl, to Mr.. James H. Hal
pine. Mr.. Halpine was recently re-
leased from government service and
is now with the Union Pacific rail-
road. The wedding will take place
in the carly part OF May.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Lynch-Nye Nuptiais.

In the brides home at 1910 South
5Twenty-sixth street, under bower
Of roses, Mr.. Frank E. Lynch Of
Chicago and Miss Lcona +. Nyc
were united in marriage. The ring
service was used, the lines being
read by Rev. Raymond Rutt, pas
tor Of the Third Presbyterian
church. Miss Faye G. Clcnmons
acted as bridesmaid and Austin Pal
lester as best man. About 40 rel
atives and friends witnessed the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

ceremony. A dainty wedding lunch
followed. The bride is daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Reed Of Omaha. The
groom is recently from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch plan TO take a
trip to Denver, Colo. They will be
at home to their friends at 1910
South Twenty-sixth street after
Nav
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Farewell Luncheon.

The directors OF the Fine Arts
society entertained at luncheon Sat
urday at the Fontenelle in honor Of
Mrs. Waite Squier, the retiring pres
ident. who has left for Chicago to
make her future home. The mem
bers Of the board of directors were
the guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Luttbeg-Freiden.

Mr.. and Mrs Frciden announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Edna, to Mr.. Jack "A, Luttbeg VI
Omaha on Friday at the home Of
the bride, 24ll Spencer street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luttbeg lett for a
six weeks trip and after June ]
will be at home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
DolIy's Musical.

A doliy's musical was given Satur-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Gail White McMoines, 1910 South
Thirty-ffth street for the little girls
OF her piano class-Maria Stanton,
Charlottec Troxell, Lois Horn, Mary
Adelaide McMoines, Lucille Lloyd,
Dorothy Martin, Helen Hartman and
Gladys Patterson. who gave a pro-
gram of music descriptive Of all
phases of play with the dolls as APP
preciative listeners. Dainty refresh
ments were served.