davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

Las costumbrcS generates de esta
a~vecilIa merecen ser citadas. Como
es tan diminuta. pues solo mide tres
y media pulgadas de iongitud, su
nido ha de Sc necesariamente de
r,uy escesas din1ensiones. y anadire'
mos i es mas pequeno aun que
ell ave QUO 10 ocIpa.
Cuban dc Gtc aadie SC eHfcre
Goaae cstGr los M.
FL Trcquilc Colibri tiene ha-
bilidad especial para ocultar 81 nj
do. que solo podria ]encontrar una per
! soma muy practica, pues asemejsse
| sirgularmente a un nude 0 protubc-
rancia del tronco que 10 sostiene. Ia
! hembra, sobre TODD. es Ia que mas
| ompeno muestra en- no descuhsr el
tito donde esta su vivierda; I paru
este, cuando est& fuera Y Quiere ell
trar. no % hacc directamente. sino
oue Sc cleva q cierta altura en- los
aires ' despues precipitase con la
rapidez de una flachs entire las ra-
mas. de modo que Ia vista no pucde
seguir 81 movimiento; antes de cue q!
| espectador pucda rcccnocer Ia direc-
ci6n en- que ha desaparecido. Ia hem
bra esta va bicn oculta.
Fl naturalista Mr.. Weber Sc en-.
memo una vez en- deSCubrir TN nido
II fin dc obtener los hijue.os. Para
este c0menz0 Il eSpiar a una pareja
que iba diariamente q la orilla del
RIO: IN dia los siCuio hasta cierto
punto donde SO pefdieron de vista
de pronto. sucedi2ndole 10 mismo a
rias wees: vcialos c~ievarse por los
aires, Y luego e~speraba iputilmente
a Que re~aparecieran. Per fin el pa
ciente o~bservador obtuvo la recon-
pensa de su perseverance,, pues I'm
dia sorprendi6 a "a hembra cuando
bajaba de las atlas regiones. Y pudo
scguirla con la vSta hasta el arbol
donde Sc ocult6. Conseguido este fue
le muy facil apoderarse de la cria.
que cncontr6 entire ell follaje, aun-
que no antes de buscar detenida-
mentc.
FL uido cs variable en- 81
lorna.
Fl nido eS muy variable. no solo
por ST. forma Y ell material de que
Sc compone. sino tambiGn per su po-
sici6n; pcro siempre presenta IN ca
racter peculiar que permite recono-
cerlo desde lusgo.
Segun Weber algunas veces ha.
llase flo EN- la parte superior. y
Ctras veccs esta adherido al tz&co
de un arbol, solo por un lado, aunque
en- r2ros cases Sc puede encontrar
isualnente en- un jardin, en- cual-
Guiera de las plantas mas grandes:
ZERO 10 mas general es que Ell ave
anide en- la encina cuando habita en-
81 bosoue. Y en- IN peral 81 Sc fila
en- I'm hucrto.
Siendo el ave tan pequena. natu-
'dl FRA QUE 81 mao luNleSe muE re-
lucidas dimensiones. y asi es en- efec
tc. pues solo mice cosa &c una pull
gada de anchura por otro tanto de
profundidad. Los materiales de que
Sc conlpone esencialmente consisten
en- fibras vegetables. simientes Y ia
los. tan bien entrelazadcs que cons
tituyen IN tejido de baStante resis-
tcnc;a: 81 interior esta revestido de
Wnos ~liqueneS muy ligeros, Y ell as
pecto exterior Sc disimula de tai mo
do entire las N Y el follaje que
con dificultad Sc fila "a atencion en-
e. %conjuntc.
Los hijueios Sc alimentan introdu-
cicndo sus pisos en- los del padre V
Ia madre para eXtraer los dulces IL
oueneS recogidos de las flores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

Have. 3 Nod drifting proros,'ton u
Nsare Phone SseS or address 30,
1881 Tulsa. AdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

We have limited amount ot htvi-
hcnd paving shares, also Interests ~
well NOW drilling IN the YOUNGSTOWN
pool also adjoining acreage NJ
priced right Iur lnCntiun and fur
,hcr information Cnll or phunc i32I
rNpm II Turner building - NdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

northwes, otI5t.l.n .t,aus ,oAo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
oII. MARKET ouorArIosn
~ the Gas HectinD.

I.II'\. I"f.N D. ttU.4 49,.
.......
~
'I''" '"' '''..' '.
fi. afternoon s'..INu * 'Ir rU
meeting and .,.r..r.. vi .., anI
3D. a. u..... ...,. ......,...
...
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,....". .......
,g..'...'.. '.,....
49,. ......
n.' r.,, ,.,,,,u... and l.
a.t. az rY, .. ...u. ..l ... ,..
iu,n 4. trard. fr, world r..i uf
both commodities .u. .II
.n,a..,,.. ..... ....,..... ....,.
.,. .....
,,.,''., ........
'I.. ,'.' ,,,,........ D...
49,. .u....... '.,,.I.... ....
,.., I........ .l..l, ., D,....r. ,...
,..t.,',.. ',.', ,.,., ,..,......,.
.. ,,.,n... ~. u.. n.,t.... .,,,I. A.. l,...
.' N''n H. I'.''''
.H'' I'p'N'' renee on "I nN' 80 "'
u''.'i." n'" I. ''' N'.',
''', '''''''h' "I ''.. ''I,' ''
ON w. 'M' ''.''' ,'I ''' ''.''"
W'' 'h'''NF IT," ''.' ''' .'.
'l sh.n'in'
Inc age through which Vr h''r
.u. passed may d" Called lh" "ir'.
'rI. use Tho period hri"r. mat
hnH been known GO Ihc hgr uf power
Hud '''c. W. nI' ~ p''7"n' ln Ihr
EpHnlIuo age Ih0 luiod states
producing iuorc gasoline ih1n n'
ihr i"7I Of Tho world '"d' n mn"
Doe recognized lhhi nhui 'nndlI"l'
huNs changed, and uut lhr world lF
mH.trrof oNcn situation today.
utS n, IudusIry fa uuwIa. and
do,r NOT 49, own aclf REGULATE uH
,rrI,.cur, ana prohiht waste the
world U.u nkc Inc ipdupiv into l,s
own hhrds The industry ahould Dee
far-giphtcdIy selfish n should not
i,kr .,d,tuiaFr. ~ tho oupngtunit 10
has ia und,tI, advance urirgs
There are two mes,luua which
tho industry must ngE ttprlf Are
wc sn,iua nh Tho gas poasIblr In
PRODUCTION and AN the gas possible
in dIarIhutiour There ls no longer
,hc diyslon In Industry OF ranIinl
ana I,bnr alone Tho iudugtrinI "A
hle now has fnur aide On one
s,ts rarIlnl np . second labor. on
mo hpd brains and nu tho fnurth
tho st,Io ar ,hc ncouIr
n wns ali new dortripo tn thc nlI
mon In, uevertbclcs. lhcy srcn,ed
f. III If and pnvc thp aerrrrnr,. nm
siinied npptaUsc Thr rcrrrtnr,'a
,rinnJs uhn ,er, nsr. fr,u, 'N,.h-
tn,tnn .o, maj n Vas ,hr strongest
sns.ch nthts r,rccr fl Nul IA. given
49, T., tnu ,s lao ir.l.ted an cdit.
a.. n,n MILAN, rnnv ho,orc II was
.,o H., nrcs.
- "a yycish .,r,ctary NJ tho
r.,l, or,nn,,o1 Amcrira, retro.
i,,,',, ,' ,m.,,,m,o so. src,t c,rn,'
49,, 1amh,Ios. n,ndo ~ a. rI,In as ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

WANTED producing urrprr'i~,
md close IN leases In Oklahoma
want only thoroughly desirable
Propositions that are prirct riCht
and will stand close tu,vs,traticn.
T. O poN 6ga ADV
The sun., 1919-01-20
MARINE WORKERS TO
BOYCOTT HIZZONER
slapped Hand That Elected
Him." Union Man Writes.

Mayor Hylan was notified yesterday
that he is a gone goose politically. 70 far
IA the support of union labor IL con-
cerned. az n result OF his stand against
his brother unionists during the recent
harbor strike, when he defed them by
manning municipal ferryboats with po-
lICemen.
The news was broken TO the Mayor in
letter from James Mcclure. president
81 Lighter Capta,ne' Union, Local 996. I.
l.. a, which the latter made public yes
terday.
Gould you Imagine for one moment"
the letter queries. that organized labor
could conscientlously support you In the
future? That small army that was out
represents about rs, 900 voters. In addl-
ton. there are about $4,000 longshorc-
men In the marpe afrll!atlon, besides
other trade organizations.
without the support OF organized la
Dor YOU could not have been elected
Mayor OF New York And yet at the
very fret opportunity you took a slap at
the hand that elected you--and you were
ut one time member of organized la
Dor :"
But buried In the last paragraph 81
the rather lengthy communication there
Ia ray of hope for Mr.. Hylan. 1t is an
Invitation that he explain. IL he can. just
how he happened to take the said slap
at the electoral hand
At any rate. IL ie Mr.. Hylan's move.
The sun., 1919-01-20
NEW HYLAN ORDER
SILLY, SAYS BULLOCK
If Carried Out a Horse for
City Would Have to Be
Bought in Sections.

In his opening drive against the Hylan
administration William Bullock, head OF
the recently organized Good Government
Bureau. pointed out yesterday what he
declared to be n ridiculous order of the
Mayor to his Commits sioners. one which
he said would hamper them In the con-
duct OF their departments, being practi-
cally impossible of compliance. Mlscon-
strung the Charter. Mr.. Bullock de-
rlared. the Mayor has demanded that no
department head spend more than one
twelfth OF his 1919 allowance in any one
calendar month under penalty Of dis
mlssal or possible criminal prosecution.
This IL the Mayors order in part:
There are sums OF money aprropr'-
ated for the administration of each de-
partnent and such sums are divided into
specific amounts under each code num-
Der for particular purposes. Each sum
is provided for the payment of the ex-
renses OF that particular purpose or OBJ
ject for twelve months and not more
than one-twelfth Of such amount can bs
used legally In any one month
ut Is gross or culpable neglect %
duty to spend more than one-twelfth Of
the money provided for In the budget for
any purpose or object in any one month
and any violation OF these sections hv
the head OF the department or any II his
suhordinates will he sufficient cause TO
make necessary change in the depart
ment as we'll as being subject to Grim
inal prosecution.
Heads OF departments in the past, In
some instances, have not given the seri-
Gus consideration that they should to
communications from this office. The
fact that I am calling this matter to
your attention should be sufficient
by the Mayors ruling and imperative
order" Mr.. Bullock pointed out, money
set aside in the budget for such pur-
poses az lighting and heating schools
and hospitals cannot he used TO meet the
needs Of the winter months. hut must I've
expended in equal shares each month.
the same in midsummer az midwinter.
This single example shows the harmful
effect Of the order. which In attempted
operation has resulted IN obstructing
every city department and in the hating
or cessation OF work in many of them"
Mr. Bullock explained that since 1908
the budgets have carried a provision that
appropriations for salaries should be eX-
pended in equal monthly instalments.
This had a perfectly good reason. for in
the old days It was the habit Of some
department heads 10 eat up salary aC-
cruas due to death or resignation dur
ing the year by raising the salaries OF
favored ofticeholders in the month OF
December.
To apply such n rule to appropriations
for contracts, for repairs for mainte-
nance, for food for drugs and for cont!n-
Geucios simply shows the stupidity ot
the administration, according to Mr.
Bullock
Account No. 1865 in the budget Is for
the purchase of d horse for the Depart
ment of Health. BY Mayor Hylan's or
der. strictly construed, II will be neces-
sary 10 buy this animal In parts-the
first in January. the last in December.
The sun., 1919-01-20
BOWERy MISSION
AIDS SMOKE FUND
Members Satisfied With Work
They Did During the
Year.
SOPHIE TUCKER AGAIN
"Mary Garden of Vaudeville"
Prepares New Affair ut
Reiscnweber's.
SOPHIE TUCKER AGAIN

TIM SuN Tobacco Fund surely
b'ushed with pleasure to hear some Of
the fine things that were said OF Il at a
meeting held last week In the Bowery
Mission at 277 Bowery. when the
"Bowery Wynnthewaws' referred to
1t In complimentary fashion while
counting up the results OF their
years work. From this source the
smoke fund has received faithful
support, and to know that the contrlbu-
tors felt gratihed In the work OF the
fund and pleasure that they had helped
1t along is a reward.
II Is fact that all the contributors
to this fund feel a personal pride that
Its work has been SO well carried on
and with such admirable results. They
read with personal interest also the COM
ments OF the soldiers, and the smoke
fund hopes they take great share OF
the praise given by the soldiers to
themselves.
At the same time the smoke fund
would like to feel that contributors who
are reading the most recent cards real
lie that the task OF comforting the SOL
diers and cheering them UP the rest OF
their stay in Europe isn't completed.
Provided the donors realize this in a
practical manner the fund Is encouraged
to go on. The soldiers after November
IL waited to zee VI THE SrN Tobacco
Fund would shut up shop, and as soon
as that fear was dlspelled by additional
distributions their satisfaction was I'M
bounded
Thanks From Non-smoker.
Sergeant James NJ. Pomeranta who
gives his address as A. Y. o. EOS and
appends the appeal of "a few lines
would be appreciated" says late in last
December. 1T was with great pleasure
and appreciation that l was to-day pre-
sented with a package OF cigarettes
and learned that the same had bee
donated to THE Sun Tobacco Fund and
sent over by that fund. While I do
not use tobacco In any form, the carton
OF cigarettes was certainly enjoyed by
several soldiers TO whom ] presented a
package or two each. and wish to
thank you for them. There IL no dls-
guising the fact that II the men thought
that this source of delight was going to
be shut of for them they would lose
their cheerfulness In a great degree. but
there would seem to be no fear OF tha.
misfortune"
ing Day. Sergeant l. T weatherwax ot
Headquarters Company. 3tIst Field Ar
tillery. sent the following card OF thanks
to Miss Rachel Gelfon: There is not
room enough on this card To- express
our thanks for the donation you have
made that We might have smokes. Tho
JOY OF Il all was that these smokes wera
given out as part OF our Thanksgiving
,meru. This ~ one Of the little things
that men appreciate. and our boys
hearts were cheered to know that soms
one had JUS thought OF them again"
To Morris Kinney. one OF the most
liberal donors the fund has had. comes
this card from Corporal f. A. Lamson
from Base Hospital 107:
Il am sending you this card IN ac-
acknowledgement o. the cigarettes | re-
celved to-day. Your card was In car
ton that | opened to pass out to the
men. each his share. I, wish 10 thank
you and wish could do so adequately
The sun., 1919-01-20

What form shalt permanent me-
mortal to the valor Of American soldiers
and sailors take? Who has an idea
worthy OF the subject? The New York
Chapter Of the American Institute Of
Architects asks these questions. 1t IS
about to appoint committee to con-
slider the subject and believes there
should be n true expression of public SEN
tinent ana opinion. II asks for IDEAS and
suggestions In one or another OF the
following mediums: Letter form, sketch
form, perspective and plan. and plastic
form. model and plan For the cnrulIr-
ngement of people with Ideas Il prize
possibly two prizes, will be offered and
these will be awarded by n jury OF prob
ably fifteen members selected from the
New York Chamber of Commerce, the
Merchants Association, the Fine Arts
Federation, the Society OF Arts and
Letters and. perhaps other societies
The winner OF the first prize will be
awarded, 1t Is hoped by the architects,
the commission to execute n memorial
The sun., 1919-01-20
RADIO CONTROL PLANNED.
Conference in Paris
10 Discuss Subject.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Standardiza-
ton of radio communication will be one
OF many important matters TO be dis
cussed at n provisional interallied COM
munications conference to begin at Paris
next Saturday. The American represen-
tatives to the conference, who have left
for France. will be six naval officers,
headed by Rear Admiral w. II. q. Bull
lard. formerly director of naval COM
mnnications, and his successor. Capt.
w u. Todd.
In statement to-day explaining the
purposes Of the conference, the Navy De-
rartment eaid 1t was possible that the
meeting would make recommendations
for permanent international action to be
taken by the International radio tele.
The sun., 1919-01-20

graphic conference. a meeting Of which
was called TO be held In Washington In
1915 but was postponed because OF the
war
ut also Ia considered probable" said
the statement, that the next intern1-
tional conference will recommend Gov
eminent ownership OF all high power
radio stations Inasmuch as certain
radio stations at present In operation
Under favorable conditions can be
heard In every part of the globe. 1t Ia
evident that careful regulations and In
innate Government supervision Will be
necessary to prevent interference and
consequent international complications"
The sun., 1919-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS MIs UNDER THE DIRECTION
The sun., 1919-01-20

Air Mail Paris 60 A1sacc-Lorrnine.
PARIS, Jan. ITO remedy the slow
ness OF correspondence with Nlsace-Lor-
raine the French Aeronautlc Depart
ment has organised an, air mall service
between Paris and the principal towns
OF Alsace-I Lorraine.
The sun., 1919-01-20
BENEFITS of CrItfclsm,

Tho city committee reports that It
cooperatei with and criticised city Of
ficiais TO public advantage, got the
Health Department squabhles out into
the open. compelled partial budget pub
licity, forced the appointment Of n quail
field Chief Medical Examiner, and
helped prevent subway strike. Henry
de Forest Baldwin is chairman of this
committee
Tho legislation committee broadened
the scope of its Albany bureau, fur
thered the cause of municipal home rule,
helped defeat eg'slation TO limit the
tax rate. led the fight to preserve the
fundamental principles Of the direct
primary, worked for honest election
laws, strove for municipal ownership Of
public utilities and fought insompetency
and wastefulness all along the line. OF
3s1 legislative bills the committee adj
vocated SIS, opposed 232 and took no
action on 81. Robert Louis Hoguet Is
chairman Of this committee.
Tho principal officers Of the Citizens
Union are: William Jay Scheffeln,
chairman; julius Henry Cohen, vice
chairman: Sam 4. Lewisohn, treasurer
Walter Tallmadge Arndt, secretary
Walter Frank secretary for city affairs.
and Leonard NJ. Wallstcn. counsel to
committee on city government
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06

CHRISTMAS FACTS IN BRIEF
Day Celebrated as Christian Festival
for Centuries>-Hoiiy Once
4 Sacred Plant.

Christmas day is the anniversary Of
the birth of Christ, and has been cele-
brated as Christian festival for sew
eral centuries. The Christmastide lasts
from the 25th of December to the 9Th
Of January, the twelfth day after
Christ's nativity.
The origin Of the Christmas tree is
obscure; the thought of Christ as the
Light of the World and the Tree Of
Life may have given rise to the light.
bearing tree, or the popular old belief
that every Christmas eve, trees BIOS
somed and bore fruit, may have been
the foundation of the custom.
Gift-giving is, Of course, the echo
Of the Wise Mems gifts; and mince
pie, turkey and plum buildings are
modern relics Of the pagan feasts.
Santa Claus, known to every child in
every land in this old world is the per-
sonifcation Of the spirit Of loving and
giving.
The holly, synonymous Of Christ
mas, was a sacred plant, and the mis-
tletee . mysterious plant, supposed by
the ancient Druids to have some mys-
tic power Of healing and preventing
misfortune. It was never allowed to
touch the ground, hence the modern
superstition that 1t Is unlucky for q
mistletoe bough to fall fror its. place.
1t was dedicated to the Goddess Of
Love. which EXPLAINS the custom OF
kissing under the mistletoe.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
Port1tt0N Sale.
MS. ALTHh TaRRIOT, WIFE OF
ALClDIADEo DONDRO TT AIS.
vs..
PAUL AGDNOR THIBlOT, EFT ALS.
Port1ttOss Sale

18th Judicial District Court, State Of Lou
isixna. Parish Of IBERIA.
BY virtue Of commission, Issued unto
me the undersigned Sheriff, out Of the
above said Court, under an eeder granted
on the Goth day Of November, 4. b. 1913.
There will b sold BY the Underlined
sheriff, FOB Cash, (for the purpose Of
affecting . partition, IN the shove en-
titled causs) at Public Austien to the
last and highest bidder -
DATUkDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1920.
between legal sale hours, Ct the front
door Of the Court House in New Iberis.
Iberia Parish, La, the following dssribed
property, to-wit:
That certain tract Of land with eli the
buildings and improvements thereon ana
all appurtsnsncss thereof and thereunto
belonging, situsted In the Fifth Ward Of
Ibsris Parish, L., containing TWENTY
Five sRpsnts, more % less bounded Nerfh
By lands Of Edmen1 Ozsnne or aaaisns
East BY Public noad, West by lands -
Ernest Lassalle or assigns.
All parties 1t interest aee reforrsA "a
]. Gabriel Leblanc, Notary Pubns in ana
for Iberia Parish, L., 1sR tho purpoee a
completing the partition bstwo$n the
plainti9s and defendante, q tho anove
untitled asd numbered eoneo.
Gives eAslally this To ~ lay 4 Dee.
\. p. 1919.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
COOPERATION.

Cooperation makes possible the
building and ownership of may
homes.
We are glad to extend the priv
ilege of our facilities for your fl
nancial betterment, and will
cordially welcome you to member
ship.
Our desire is to give you the
service that will meet your indi-
vidual requirements in acquiring
or paying for home and if you
are not at present participating in
the advantages Of this institution,
We invite consultation.
\IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
w. G. Weeks, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
THE CHRIST CHILD

Across the snow the homo lights glow
From the myriad hearts alight.
And through the street WITH noiseless
feet
The Christ-child walks tonight
u
At silent gates, outside He waits.
To find fitting spot
Be thine the shame. II through thy
blame
The Christ-child enters not.
Where joyous notes from children's
throats
The old glad song begin.
Where love impels end kindness dwells.
The Christ-child enters in.
Where hate has room. pride sits In
gloom,
And wrong invokes unrest,
Though green the walls and bright the
halls.
He cannot be q guest.
But where the thought that angels
brought
To earths enraptured ears
Good will to men and peace. again
The Christ-child, listening, hears.
He turns His feet with welcome sweet,
Enters. and there abides.
Angels know best how such are blest
Through all the Christmastides.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
HKs MEMORIAL SERVICES.

On Sunday afternoon next,
December 7th, at four o'clock
the members of the Elk Lodge OF
this City will conduct their usual
annual Memorial Services as a
tribute to their departed broth
ers. A public invitation is ex-
tended to the citizens to attend
these services. The program will
be as follows:
March 49,. Miss Annie Archer
Invocation Rev. Mr.. H. N. Brown
Violin Solo Miss Ada Renoudes
Accompanied by Miss Sis
Renoudet.
Memorial Exercises ..........
-. Exalted Ruler and Officers
Song 80. Mrs. Francis VOORHEES,
Roll Call Of Departed Brothers
........ Secretary G.. s. Rand
Exalted Ruler and Officers. -.
Quartette ........ -.
Eulogies by Brothers w. j. Burke,
v. j. Smith and E. s. Broussard
Violin Duet ...............
Mrs. Joe Daigre and Miss A1a
Renoudet.
Benediction -.
$3.50. Rev. Mr.. J. NJ. Langlois
fvlOcinc Ode
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06

With the coming of Cup In
Mabel's ROOM at the Elks The
atre On Saturday, December 18th
for an engagement of one night,
theatregoers of New iberia may
look forward to one of the most
brilliant theatrical events of the
season. cup In Mabel's Room
is the celebrated New York sue
cess which scored so phenomenal
a hit on Broadway last season. 1t
is described as a frivolous farce
of feminine Forbes in three acts.
Wilson Collision and Otto Harbach
are the authors. A. II. Woods,
the famous theatrical manager, is
the producer. The play is said
to be verv original and ingenious
in plot and daring and brilliantly
amusing in treatment. The plot,
according to reports, revolves
around a rose-pink chemise and
an embarrassed young mans at
tempt to recover it before it comes
to the attention of his jealous
bride.