davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-22
.aE|MEN(|EAIG GETS
GOODN|GH|SREsT |
Fatigued This Morning-For,
hidden to Receive
Callers.
ACTIVE. DESPITE DANGER

[,x-s -
.By tEes AssociatedsP Press.
|. PARIS, Effehtaary 22Premier Gle
smencean was able oyest well during
the night and seemingly suffered no
adverse effects from lis exertions yes
tefday, (which caused considerable anx-
.iety to. his physicians and familys Dur.
ing the day he saw no less than forty
persons, which. the ydoetors considered
excessive for. a man of his age with a
bulletin. his. back, but, AZ. Clemenceau
is an arbitrary gentleman who does ex-
;actly as she pIeases.
Somewhat Fatigued.
sii'Premier, Clemenceau is somewhat
fatigued ard Will receive no Sone to-
'day,"Ssaid DR.. cautra of, the medical
istaff. attending Premier SClenienceau.
after the examination of the premier
at 8 O'Clock this morning.
sHe is absolutely forbidden to talk"
Dr.sCaufra added His temperature
is 81 .tcentigrades and his pulse nor
All of Premier clemenceau's usual
foren6on callers were at his residence
before 80 o'clock. :. They included
Gen. Mordacq, from the ministry of
war, and Stephen Pichon, the foreign
sAlexandre. M1fierand, former minis
ter of war,Awass one of Premier Glenn
encsau's earliest visitors today :,
after his visitr.is rather more tired
today You know he was a naughty
boy Yesterday and overexerted him
self. However his condition. is gem
The official bulletin on the ,premier's
fcondiron issued this morning reads:
The premier is a little morefatigued
and will receive nobody today. He, is
absolutely forbidden to speak. Temper-
.atnre. sss7 tfahrenheit): pulse nor
,ssAH the physicians agreed that the
aftion of the premiers lungs should
be reduced as much as possible as
movement causes the 9edges. of the.
wound to rub against one another. The
only way of effecting this, was an in
,jecfdon of morphine, (which no one
cared to- propose TO the pEemiers fore
gsstignS~SAf last DIR. Baubrf volun-
teSrsdA says. the Petit, s.Ipurnal He
sdoctd." but M d4emenceaus ssprang up.
and shofited: Tsss
= ...'vXhat:s wha at sssnox phines.. niorphfns.
pay OF the hoIsheEi 20 s,
i. DR.. .adbft rhrAN upshis hands and
said: n gssx .s5s sss,ss ss.,,ss,S -
1 I erf-y yon ares We s;gant TO give.
ssuT ssqgt aas & rlst's ss' you nearly e
{ M sIias.: i 4 ;1,,v..sis.tion Ii s. /.
Il NJ III jsusss;sed : ~ atss sona ,the,.
scasA S5 l8ei3esE ~ IA &efauint d{s
Evening star., 1919-02-22
MAKES 1870 MILES AHHoUR. |
Col. Klner Establishes NV Mark
-. for <Airplane Travel . i

: SAN DIEGO. Cal, February 22.-
What was said to be new record
for airplane travel was. established
yesterday by Col. Walter c. Kilner.
Mhe few lis miles. from Isiveralde
to eR ockweli Field. with Maj. Alheft
SIbfth as passenger. in 50 Ioinufes.
TRx sde Haviland plane ayeragssf $50
nA les an fouE The beat pre- is,{ax
redpSia knowNfshere is taat ofSxf.e
Spk34Eef and Ernest fsongchann1AzZ
Ig31 hour. sesseiiehed last Sas,
to s1axk1S zf5 Miles in rs minute
Evening star., 1919-02-22
TREASURY BUYS.LIBERTY
BONDS TO STABILIZE.

The Treasury has bought from it's,
redsnption .fuud s546 9ss,5Vo .6f sTib<'
ertMss bonds at the current market
price. several points below .par. at.
times wheny the market appeasedeto
neesf stabirzation.
The purchases were divided as foia
losss; Eoupth berty bonds, $50 5e00.-
eDp;rthird liberty bonds. $1l5,9S5, SEQ;
sacond liberty converted 41tafs 81 So
.pI8eo: seco35d liberty As, 6&o5o, 600.
aE4 .hrstSMbS9ky:sconve fAss $685.
,aeG The so98Here bought sthreush
g 3EAx11h fporstion asrakent
e = see1A gee n - tasss
Evening star., 1919-02-22
EXTEND Y. M. C. "A. SERVICE.
Delegates Raise Fund for Russia;;
sGreece, Rumania, sserbia, turkey.

.sA.~1
NEW YORK, February 22ssExten-
sten. Of the war service prozfam of,
thes Young Mems Christian Associa-
.tioh. to Russia.i Greece. Rurnania Ser
bfas and Turkey has been authoflzed
at q conference, here OF more than 200
Y. NJ. 20. "A. delegates from tbs east
.ern states. called by the, ofgahiza-
,tion's foreign work department.. Il.
4, In outlining the prosramDf. John
n. Mott, general, secretary Of the IN
Committee of the z. M. d.
lAs announced that the extensioil.
which WAS requested by the various
refreshments tn which the work. il to-
Sc carried. viii cost Approximately
81, 100000 This fand, he added, would
not be. taken from the fund allotted
war work cau8Afen, hat wplld ~
sra3eed ts ]. . asf bscriptIonss ot
ky4eAE u so9s tbs or nl1Ht ttpn. & - &,
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Reads Americans creed.

t"The Americans Greed" scopsposed
by William Tyler Page, wasxread by
him. There wasspresented BY ypaftiei-
pating societies. wreath for the
tomb Of Washington Rev. m Thofn-
as 2. Green. president OF the Sons
of Revolution finavthe state ,su Illinois,.
gave the invocation, and Key. James
NJ. Nourse. chaplain Of theSDistrict Of
can Revolution, the invocation The
Marine Band played and the Quantico
Glee Club sang. Twenty-fbur yeomeri.
{female> from the Navy Department.
under the direction of Miss Loretta
Mcbride, CHIEF yeoman, were ushers in
the auditorium. Eleven: marine
girls" witha3liss Elizabsth B. Coxe.,
were ushers to guests.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

By the Associated Presa.
s-sWATERToWN,sN.sY, Februarys2 @.
p Mary Walker, aged eighty-seyen
axs. died at her home, on Bunker
hl near oswego, aat..s o'clock last
ht, after. q long illness. She wassa
snsgedh in the civil war and was
avsrde a congressional medal Of
honor. She gained considerable fame
by being the only woman allowed: to
appear In male attiresBy an acsoffCon.
gresst "a s ~,
Evening star., 1919-02-22
As to Labor's Complaints.

Methods of dealing with complaints
against state for failing to observe
the provisions of the international
labor conferences to which it is party
were considered by the commission on
international labor legislation at its,
meeting today. The official statement
issued after the meeting follows:
1.-The twelfth meeting of the corn
mission on international labor Iexisla-
tion was held this morning under the
presidency of Samuel Gompers. Con-
tinuing examination of the BritfA3n
scheme the commission discussed ur-'
tieles dealing with the procedure i13
regard to complaints lodged against.0'
state for failure to carry out the pros;
visions of the international labor con-
ferences tofwhich it is a party.
fsDiscussion of the article dealing
with. the ratification 1.-THE eenr>nsl
tion. YVES adjourned to later sitting
in view of the difficulty arising in
wfth.t convention con.
stffutions of various countries.
!. "The next meeting viii be held;
Monday afterpooh at 2:3o O'clock
North American Waterways Status
II virtually has been decided thats
there rs no possibility of the Panama
canal sor of any North AmericSn
waterway coming before the peaee
conference as the subject of proposed
International regulations. The special
commission on the subject of sinterna
tional waterways, it is believed. wijfs
confine itself entirely to a discussion
of European rivers. making tha
ground for the existing arrangefnentas
between the United States and Great
Britain relative to boundary waters
sufficient. -
It is asserted that the Panam3s4ad
Suez canals are not regarded as .ins
waterWays each betng
within one country. = -. s-,-.s
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Will Draft Procedure Plan.

Five delegates of the powers have
been intrusted with the task of draft
ing a plan of procedure for the new
cabinet, a subcommittee being formed
to make suggestions regarding its
composition and in so doing to take
into account the reservations made
by Lord Robert Cecil regarding the
representation of the British doAin-
ions This question was referred to
the commission on foreign affairs.
"The meeting will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'clock =
Evening star., 1919-02-22
fRsRREsI|EM
IN NhE'l||f)N' TO-DAY
Capital City Joins Country IN.
Celebrating Anniversary }.
'of His Birth
'TRIByrEs BY coNGaEss'

sGeorxerWastfngtnisg4Bd drstl lin 4 the
hearts ii yiiasn stoday.s
In, the shaalSs OF conkress, wh6re tho:
.farSwAt "a alof ! sbs xreattp1zs1et
.was reads at,pa4 4xiotic rnsetinS pa&1e
'fsa8fonaa 6apitai and fhroushout TIE
country; n cantnnrnents: In the United
states. On United staxss ships ct seas
and. among American soldiers son
foreign soi1.s the anniversary Of 'the
birth .o3 Georse Washin nxtsnSwss.1o OBJ
Served with fitting cersmonx
1, Farewell Address Read
Representative MartintDies Of Texas
read the farewell address. IN the
House of Representatives.. and Sen4-
Tor, Joseph S. Frehnghuysen, of New
Jersey. performed like serSice In
the senate, Perhaps never in the his
fu7v W Of the, United States has an an
N nfvarsaryS. of the Firth OF George
.INashingtons been. observed with srch
fselinrs of Observation-Disclosures as this
histuric 1S7th birthday
yrte history King aays " .,ar ,aro4eT s4eT
and 1T, great assQciatA1fcf cfeateds shas
gone Zinc the ayswhan 9Nar was de :
claredGoS Germany haya IL their JIM
press sofisalI who odaY H,elfbrate
Whax Wfshipgfon sswould have
thouSHN zad how sAe Inlght have aceerl
IN relStlan sS ~ nns isane eSesttons az ,of
the nrgsefft daYzweress sfavotttef specu-
iations,an1oagsfhe 6eopae: Iherefwere
many ] Queries, bnta a1Sw a1yykerss
! rags and bunting, both 2spf the
United SEates and tbs lstea npe tho
National capital REtght st9 s,qoioFa
Little fasA appeasssa ,sss se,ts 6 sss- sa
drenswere 70. be sseAn, cesEytng small
smblsns ii h as they grpeted letter .c.r-
risrs this morning ohsths ons ssdeliv-1
cry of the day. a ii
Impressive ,coHsnen tions 5
one,of the most i1fprsssi ssivs
morativs services Inf! tpA Xe, =;
er'gensY ~
ths e. Nsts9asa 6 t9ssI, asyessE !sSs & 3 81 M
the the. Revoiatiah and sftess sseFs ef, 1he,
Aineriean M r RsSbidsann; III rs silct
erosvdsHs OF sSsesh tbs .dafs "a 1Sksa
hall 4osAear David fi!Ilf
= nrfEi fssssons $50 sof 81 & sbs s1eiati6n rsaf
ertrlaot from Wa6hinxt0nsK cnrpEs,
s,,ondenne. duriag thas dJtteat period
-of Hneyfc4n hItgtg ollowfng the
/. ! EfmAr @ MaTstpns Ventrorthso Of idwa,
/ nys. II ,presIdepf 9eaeraL BAt{pnaIs So
ciety, Sons pf thesAmestcan,IK Keye!y.
the United States s3bGoynfnmefSt as1fi
IN embere ssof fpreigiRs nm baeel l5end
Ef,ectaI missions attended,. I, NusiGs W.
furnieheayby the united Statea Msxiia
Band. Farthex saceouylf fhis 1T,
inx viii % found In othSl cAlrza 81
to3ays Star.ssss ...a9sg RI IS ~ 81 y
.,.. 1C0ltt9ned Tp r - 4 q q
Evening star., 1919-02-22
..1rlust sx1ke Anarchy Inf6 f6ssible.s ]

.Mrs35tI1 SAD ias,a ..we must sednire
Aie effectfve orsanfxztion of the w-
abiding members OF society. We must
render the red flag OF anarchy inapos-
sible-anywhere in America. We must
Instantly deport every alien who dis
piAys It, and intern every native who
prociaffhs the principles of anarchy"
sThe most dangerous enemy of our
found in the silent, ifl-
sidious,. indirect assaults upon our
fundamental laws" said Mr.. Hill,
which, tonce abolished, would cause
the, demolition 81, the whole structure
OF our republic"
Elmer Mafston Wentworth OF Iowa.
past president general: National So
cfety, Sons ofs3hg American Revolt
ton, presided. Eailiard Hunt, chair
man .of the c6nfnittse of judges pre-
,sented to Willis .sHallingers OF the
Central High school a gold smedal
which Was 6KereH by the sons of
irt the zDistrict of s0olums
6iass Ito fhekstudent at the schoOK.who
wrotas the1 best essay on .AhthOny
sWzynes Capture at Stony Point 81
+ MrRSGeofge Barnett, for the Patri
'otfG Lk&Eue Of the Marine CdrpE Rel
cSIfitfng@Seraice presented asdAg to
the sSoIfsa of the Revolution In the
Diskfict Of Columbia and itswass aoys
copied by Rev, DE- Randolph H. Md
KIM past president Of the or&anizaa
tipnE Brig. Gen. George Richards of
the Marine Corpss read from the pa
pefs scf George Washing toni
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Borns Near oswego.

{ Bornds near. oswegd, NJ Y. in 1882.
Miss Walker was "a graduate doctor
with ths degree of NJ: p: at the age
OF twenty -fNFee. Beginning prac-
tice innmedists1g she soon adopted
masculine scl8tiies Her war career
began At Che Ire OF ftwenty-nine. She
volunteersds shkf services. entering the
Union army as. an assistant surgeon
with the rank nf first lieutenant. Sha5
dressed Nke her brother officers, havr
Ing gcldsstfipe running down, the.
txonser IesS wearing-a felt hat with
nld sedrd. .tsaud an officers oveMoat t.
MSEsJacket was dit like a. blouse and
dttd loosely DIT the neck.
III, WHlker never married. y. Her,
pFSsiiaeatt pbssession was the bronze
M Mbre on the bosom % g her
1SsEl e6a On the back swssf en-
Er1Hxd &hlst ie9end: .Presanted BIZ.
lA8S AZ sthe united ete$to to
alker.A A. ~ alsEpn, SII.
III , "a. g sniisse .s ssss1 Z. .
3 q
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Picturesque Career.

/, SDr,.1Mary E. walker led a pic
tt1resque: career. -Four years were
spent On the battfefelds of the civil
war; The reHaiHder of her. active
life wassapent in fighting fol. feminine
dress reform and womarfs right, to
political suffrage. in which move
raents she was a pioneer. She fire.
quent1y cfaimed To have been the first
American woman to. attempt to cast
q; ballot sin a legal election. Her
livelihood was earned during all these
years by. her private medical prac-
tice and tbySwriting.
By special authorization from the
federal Congress DR.. walker adopted
male attire during, the scivil war and
for the half. Century since shes had
continued to wear, it in civil life
the only woman in the country who
ever had her rights in this respect
prsscrjbed by.the national legislators.
She sworesa black sfrock coat,~trousers
AMI a high silk hat and carried a
Dr.. walker also was distinguished
as the only woman in history who,
when held rs CAPTIVE in war. was
exchanged rs q prisoner. of war fora
man. Of Auu4l rank IN the. army of the
foe. She, was also the first woman to
be regularly enlisted in. an army as
a surgeon
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Not Expected to Recover.
Killing of Eisner Causes Riot.

BERLIN, Friday, February 81 (by
the Associated Press).-The assassi-
nation of Kurt Eisner. the Bavarian
premier. caused a tremendous riot in
Munich. The streets adjacent to the
parliamentary building were thronged
with crowds during the day, and the
chamber where the diet was in session
was invaded by mob. At the for
eign Office in this city. where the news
was received by telephone shortly be-
fore noon. the assassination is de-
plored by oficials.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
ton,

Il ut N iScSsscd 8fla 1on ,tfes
'fsss frsaIfsr & ssss ri 4 Vi hsas, 8,
Evening star., 1919-02-22
DAVID JAYNE HILL
CR|T|C|SES LEAGUE
Speaker at Exercises Held by
Patriotic Societies in
This City.
HOLIDAY PROGRAM GIVEN

Non-hosti1e criticism of the pro-
posed league of nations, in its present
form as outlined. was made by Davir
Jayne Hill, former United States am
bassador to Germany and member of
the permanent administrative council
of The Hague, in an address this
morning before a crowd that taxed
the capacity of Memorial Continental
Hall, where exercises were held in
memory of Washington.
The observance was under the aus
pices of the national societf, D. A R,
the Sons of the Revolution in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the District of
Columbia Society, Sons Of American
Revolution
b Mr.. Hill declared that the league
plan should be amended to meet
tion is made permanent He advocat-
ed a continuation for the defense of
world law of justice of the entente,
which has been formed to suppress
German Imperialism as an alternative
TO the proposed league
Warns Of Complications.
II would not be understood as Of
fering offensive criticism Of the plan"
Mr. Hill said. There are many ad-
mirable features in it. But
in y'ew of complications that believe
are certain to arise, would wish to
qualify our participation in any COM
pact by precisely the words that were
employed in accepting The Hague con-
Vention in 1899, and again in 1907.
Mr.. Hill declared that Washingto
would regard with suspicion the es-
tabfishment of an imperial syndicate
to rule the world and alone to impose
peace in its own way. But the pro-
posa1 to subject the future course of
American people to the decisions of
European nations, with an obligation
to receive punishment if they were
not accepted, in addition to taking a
part in the quarrels and rivalries of
these powers in Europe, Asia, Africa
and Oceania, by becoming a judge and
a diyider over them"-that would fill
him. with alarm. s.
'.At such an ill-chosen moment the
demagegues of our own country are
break with our past even
in our own internal economy; some
plete reconstruction of our economic
life by the public ownership Of our
great industries under a bureaucratic
regime: some of them undermining by
popular DEGREES our representative
form of government and our judicial
system; and al of them. In sgfne7
tenn. repsxdfnEin nur constitutfon fonsI
sAasa1teaE o3sAeEEosai AiGl9tt aand RS
.trsctsoas VIE s:os es'y efn1a ~ nsu1pa I I
:. -.Rr,xf axSJrr. A narehv T,1 sib1a. i
Evening star., 1919-02-22
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at noon today: Highest, 81, at
4 pm yesterday; lowest, "a, at am.
today.
Full report on page IL
Evening star., 1919-02-22

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

Z RARI.IN.. Friday, February Fl. SPIN
OH H. ebciatSd, Press1 Excite
! on esc6nd Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
THE MAJESTIC

Jimmy" Hodges and his company
again scored a tremendous hit with
theatergoers of this city last night
at the Majestic. when "a Night OUT
was presented. "Ollie" Hodges, as
Harry Baldwin. and Joe" McGee. as
Bolo, Harry's negro valet. also wol
popular approval in their parts. The
usual run of good humor was gone
through and the audience had another
chance to laugh and enjoy itself
with this well-known comedian and
his company.
During the intermission Miss Cav
anaugh and Mr.. Hodges gave some
very good patter and songs. Mr..
Hodges singing of "I Hate to Get Up
in the Morning" meeting with espe-
cial favor. Another song hit was
"The Devil Has Bought Up All the
Coal" by Jennie Junot and chorus
of devil-girls.
During the first part of the pro-
gram the third episode of THE Lure
of the Circus" was shown. This epi-
sode, which is entitled Beaten
Back" shows some intensely active
scenes and leaves the audience in an
anxious mood to see what Is coming
next.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More
Lives Than American Loss
in Battle. Danger Not
Over. Great Care Nee
essary to Prevent
Further Outbreak.

The appalling ravages of Spanish
inIluenza IN this country are perhaps
best realized by the statement re-
Gently made, that more deaths have
resulted in little more than month
from this disease than through our
whole eighteen months participation
in the battles of the European War.
Our greatest danger now. declare
l'authorttles, Is the great American
tendency to forget easily and to be-
lieve the peril is over. Competent
authorities claim the coming OF cold
weather ~ very apt to BRING a re-
turn of this disease and there should
be no let-up throughout the winter
months of the following easily OBJ
served precautions, remembering that
lnfluenza is tar easier to prevent
THAI cure.
Influenza is q crowd disease. Avoid
crowds as mucn as possible. 1nflu-
enza germs spread wnen ignorant or
careless persons sneeZe or cough with
out using handkerchief. Cover up
each cough or sneeze: Do not spit on
the floor, sidewalk. in street cars or
public places. Avoid the use of com
mon drinking cups and roller towels
in public places. Breathe some reliable
stroy the germs that do find lodge
ment in your nose and throat.
Remember. no safer precautlon
against Influenza could be employed
nearest drug store a complete Hyomel
or the Pure oil of Hyomei
and little vest-pocket hard
rubber inhaling device. into which
few drops of the oil are poured, You
should carry this Inhaler about with
you during the day and each half hour
or so put 1t in your mouth and draw
| deep breaths of it's pure. healing germ
killing air into the passages Of your
nose, throat and lungs.
BY destroying germs before they
actually begin work in your blood.
you may make yourself practically
| immune to infection.
All these suggestions about Span
| ish Influenza are equally true in the
prevention of colds, catarrh of nose
and throat, bronchitis and even pneu-
monia. Don't become careless. Do
your part. Keep the germs away.
ness and the loss of several weeks
work. On sale by II. c. Kennedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
HART IN NEWEST
PATRIOTIC FILM
''The Border Wireless" to Be
Shown at Regent Today
and Tomorrow

In last nights issue of the Tele-
graph it was incorrectly stated that
William S. Hart will appear at the
Regent Theater in "The Silent Man"
He will be shown In his newest. pic
ture, 1.-THE Border Wireless" 1t is a
thrilling picture of the great West,
throbbing with patriotism. 1t is
scheduled for to-day and tomorrow.
Mr.. Hart is true to his western
characterizations. taking the part of
Steve Ransom" young western
prospector. He turns bandit and later
foils the attempts of Hun spies to
communicate with their government.
A smashing climax is given when he
plights his troth to his sweetheart,
a charming western lass.
AS the bandit he has drawn a new
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
ORPHEUM CROWDS
ENJOY MINSTRELS
Al. G.. Fields Entertainers Are
Popular With Harris
burg Patrons

Introductions and explanations
about Al. G. Fields noted minstrel
organization. appearing IN public for
thirty-three years, are unnecessary.
especially in Harrisburg. Last night,
at the Orpheum Theater, the enter
tainers opened two-day stay and
once more proved their popularity
with the many patrons. They played
to capacity house and won applause
and laughter only accorded when
the best of entertainment is offered.
Some folks say minstrel show Is
always the same. That may be true
of few of them, but NOT about
Fields pleasing offerings. Who
would ever think of introducing u
fine bit of speciality dancing with a
song by Father Time and ghosts for
chorus? It's a novel idea, but
served the purpose well, and then, to
close the dance. military tableau,
"Over the Top" was shown and
brought storm of applause.
BILLY" Beard and 'Lasses" White,
who seem to be Harrisburg's favor
ties when it comes to colored come
dian parts, certainly maintained
their good standing here with some
laughable songs and new line OF
good jokes.
After a series of splendid scenic
effects at the opening, some of the
song numbers were: HE Blew on
His Bugle- ee-oo," BILLY" Clark; "Up
the Mountain Side Yodle" and "Thc
Only Sweetheart I Ever Had" Charles
Reinhart; Just n Word For NV Dear
Nanny" Stanley Montfort, a new
entertainer, who made hit: II Wish
l Could Sleep TIL My Daddy Comes
Home" William Church. A clever
parody on grand opera closed the
first part of the program.
school Days" a short comedy
sketch, was next on the program,
after which BILLY" Beard strolled
forth to do a bit of singing and mono
log patter. Then came the Phantom
Patrol, with ken" Metcalf as Father
Time. singing Moving Them
Down. assisted by a chorus of
wraiths and followed by a good dance
number.
Arthur Yule gave some good imi-
tations which pleased, and then the
scene changed to barbershop,
where a saxophone sextet gave
concert while the tonsorial artist
used paint brush and large bucket
as the principal implements of war
fare against n beard.
In conclusion. another short tableau
was presented after bit of comedy
supposed to take place at a port
town along a southern river. with
the best of everything in minstrelsy.
there is little wonder that the Field
organization is always so popular
and so welcome in this city. and the
proof of 1t is that crowded houses
always greet the entertainers.
MAX ROBERTSON.