davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
BROWNSVILLE BEAUTIFUL DISCUSSION
BRNCSUP WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES
General Ruer Prof. Stiles Mayor Browne Manager Anderson and
Others Discuss Projects for Identification OF CityCan be
Made One of Counrys Most Beautiful Cities, Says Expert
Narrowing OF Some Streets is Proposed

miles upon miles. Some of the larger roads
have two avenues of trees planted on each
side. No Frenchman would think of hitch
ing horse to a tree. No tree Is ever killed
and if it dies every part of it is used for
fire wood Even the little twigs are put
into bundles and used to start fires. The
leaves are taken for beds for cattle. The
farms are separated from each other by
rows Of trees and the farms are so small
that, looking down hill, one gains an as
pect of an exceedingly wooded country.
All the canals and bitches are lined with
trees. There are trees everywhere and
they are kept sacred by the people. Never
was the beauty of trees made so impressive
and brought home SO closely as the picture
I got of France in the sections which have
ben untouched by shell fire. The war has
damaged Frances beauty 10 a great extent
but Frenchmen replant as soon as time Is
available to do So The United States IS
dreadfully neglecting its wonderful oppor-
tunity for beautiful land. Conditions are
such that we could make a nation more
beautiful than any now lauded."
Mayor Browne said that plans had been
discussed in the city council for some time
DuI 10 mdkt pdEhS anu " Piahe hceS VI
the streets would necessarily mean tax
alton.
GAS soon as taxation is mentioned" the
mayor said, ''the voters throw up their
hands and don't want it. Many city inn
provements could be made BY a little tax.
but are not because of the peoples dislike
Of tax Therefore. the commission has not
been able to do many things that II has de-
sired to do. Soon, hope, you women viii
get the vote and then an opportunity will
{ Continued on Page Five.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
RANTZAUS Note IS
FEARFUL ECONOMIC
TERMS OF TREATY
Says Germany No Longer is Agrar-
ian State and Cannot Feed
Over 40 Million People.
MILLIONS WILL PERISH"

BERLIN, May i5.-Count Rantzau, the
head of the German peace mission, handed
Clemenceau yesterday three notes. One
deals with the economic aspects of the
peace terms and the effect they will have on
Germany. The note pointed out that Ger
many is no longer an agrarian state and
cannot feed more than 10000 people. The
note said the economic terms OF the treaty
with their restrictions on trade and other
factors involved means that many millions
Of people in Germany win perish all the
more quickly because Of the blockade.
The note points out that Germany i'm two
generations passed from an agrarian to an
industrial state. AS an industrial state IL
could feed 10000. 900 people and as an in
dustrial state it has to provide food for
67,000,000. Before the war 100000
Germans were dependent for a living upon
foreign trade. shipping and foreign raw
materials. The note proceeds to indicate
in detail how the peace conditions would
produce economic paralysis. destroy Ger
man industry and make it impossible to pro-
vide work and food for millions Of people
who would be obliged to emigrate or per-
sh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
STREETPAVINC WILL
BEGIN in THIRTY DAYS
Will Cost $225, 1000 and Cover All
But Outlying Streets Of
Brownsville.

Paving Of practically every street in
Brownsville, to cost more than 1925. 900.
vii start within the next thirty days. Bids
VIII be advertised for shortly, according
TO City Manager W. T.. Anderson.
j. ID. Spencer. who will be engineer in
charge of the paving for the city. will ar
rive from Dallas Friday. With his arrival
the paving work will begin to get under
way. Mr.. Spencer will draw Up specifi-
cations. bids will be called for, and within a
month work will begin.
IL will take at least year to complete
the paving contemplated When the Job Is
completed there will be few unpaved or un-
improved blocks within the corporate limits
of Brownsville. Except for few sectors
in the outlying districts il will be possible
to drive anywhere in the city after tor
rental rain without churning through a
single mudhole.
The city has bonded itself 100000 for
the work. Property owners will be assessed
two-thirds of the cost Of paving in front
" their lots, from the curb to the center of
the street The city will pay the other
two-thirds, and will pave all street inter
sections without extra cost to corner lot
owners. The initial expenditure of s225.-
900 will probably be added to by the time
the years work is done, the city manager
predicts. Improvements have way Of
propagating their species. once they are
started, he says, and he does not expect
the good work to stop with the completion
Of the present schedule
Work has ben started on the laying of
sewers under contract calling for $4,000
worth of new drains Contractor j. w.
Davis has force at work on Seventh street
laying i2-inch main and today the work has
progressed from Levee street past st.
Charles and is nearing st. Francis street.
The installation Of the new sewer lines
actually started week ago. but owing to
repeated rains no progress could be made
until the past three days. The sewer con-
tract will have to be completed before any
paving can be laid in that section Of town.
but no delay on that account is antici-
pated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
DIRIGIBLE C-5 REACHES
ST. JOHNS In rs HOURS
Arrives at Montauk Point After
a Night Flight.

ST. JOHNS. n. r., May 15.-The Amer
ican naval dirigible C-5. scheduled for a
possible nonstop flight from this port 70
the British Isles. arrived here today after
n night cruise from Montauk Point The
balloon had been in the air twenty-five
hours and forty-five minutes.
The dirigible C-5 was ready for flight
across the Atlantic, her commander, Lieu
tenant Commander Coil declared aH he step
ped out of the dirigible's basket Both
crew and machine stood the trip well. he
said. As yet no orders have been issued
on future movements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
Electrician Rcturns-Scrrcant Rafael

Electrician Rcturns-SerReant Rafael A.
Salazar, former assistant city electrician
of Brownsville. has returned following his
discharge from the army. His wife and
children have been living in Brownsville
while Salazar was III the service. but will
remove to North Texas, where Salazar has
accepted a position as civilian electrician
in charge Of an army camp. Before his
discharge he was sergeant. quartermaster
corps. in charge of electrical work at an
aviation camp near San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
II RUSSIANS WITH GERMAN
REDS ARE COURTMARTIALED
(Ry The Associated Press. y

BERNE. May l5.-An isolated band Of
Russian prisoners Of war. armed and wear
ing Bavaran uniforms and under the com
mand Of spartacan leaders, was overwhelm-
ed by Wuerttemburg troops near Grasfal-
fling says newspaper report. They were
courtmartialed and scvent-two were con-
demned to death and shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
CHAIRMAN FOSDICK'
OF WARCAMP TOBE.
ON WORLD LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 15.-Ray-
mond b. Fosdick. New York lowyer, who
was chairman Of the Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities during the war, will
be one of the permanent American officials
of the Leagueof Nations when the league
is organized. The exact position to which
he will be appointed was not known today
i'm Washington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
23-4PER CENT Is NOT
LEGAL, SAYS OPINION
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May l5.-Beer
containing two and three quarters per cent
alcohol is illegal. according to an opinion
given BY the attorney General to Revenue
Commissioner Roper He explained. how
ever, that it will not operate TO stop the
manufacture Of this beer pending q de-
cision Of the federal district court Of New
York in case now under consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15

FORT WORTH. Texas. May 15.-The
117th Sanitary Train. Rainbow Division. ar
rived here today. The members Of the
117th Supply Train arrived Tuesday and
will be discharged tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15

PARIS, May 15.--The Council Of Four
declined to consider the note from Count
Rantzau. chief Of the German peace mis-
sion, relative to the international labor
legislation in the note sent the German
delegation today. President Clemenceau or
the Peace Conference says the allied and
associated governments are of the opinion
that their decisions will give satisfaction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
MEXICO IS WORRIED
over INCREASE in
.FAREAST ARRIVALS

MEXICO CITY, May i5.-Reports to
newspapers here reflect considerable con-
cern over the increasing number Of Chin
csc and Japanese arriving in the Pacific
coast states Of Mexico. II is declared that
five thousand Asiatics arrived during the
month of March and unless restricted mea-
sures are taken the number of immigrants
for the current year will number 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASE In
MANY CITIES is REPORTED
Out OF Total of 83 Cities Only
Twelve Had Shortage.
Nny The As.e..iaIrd - }

WASHINGTON. y. e.. May 15.-In-
crease in unemployment for week ending
May 0 was reported today by the United
States Employment service. In total of
cighty-three cities only twelve had short
age Of labor. Twenty-Five reported the
supply and demand balanced, and forty
two reported an increase Of persons out Of
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
CALLS ISSUED FOR BANK
CONDITIONS ON MAY IL

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May i5.-The
Of currency today issued call
for the condition of all national banks at
the close Of business on Monday. May IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15

ST. JOHNS. NJ r., May l5.--The United
States naval drigible C-5. apparently lost
in fog over Newfoundland sent wireless
message to the cruiser Chicago heer today
asking inforation with which TO reshapc her
course for the port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
CHICACO-CLEVELAND MAIL
SERVICE BY AIR STARTED
First Trip Carried Six Pouches Of
Mail, 50 Pounds Each.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 15.-Daily
air mail service between Cleveland and
Chicago was started today. Pilot Edward
Gardner carried six pouches Of anil weigh
ing so pounds each. simultaneously Pilot
Fry left Chicago for Cleveland with 450
pounds of mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15

BREST. May 15.-Fifty thousand troops
Of the 33rd and seth divisions. sail today
on the transports Leviathan. Agamamon.
America and Imperator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15

AUSTIN, Tex. May l5.-The state COM
mission on insurance and banking has s-
sued a call for the condition of all state
banks on Monday, May IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
WINNIPEG HAS A GENERAL STRIKE
Ry The Associated Prcssl

fBy The Associated Prcssl
WINNIPEG, Man, May Winnipeg
union workment walked out on general
strike today following the failure Of the
metal workers and employers to adjust
their differences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
THEATRE CURTAIN IS BIG MIRROR

LONDON May 15.-The Little Theater
one Of Londons smallest playhouses is to
have mirror curtain. The theatre will
change its name TO the Looking Glass
Theatre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
REVISE KOREAN ORGANIC SYSTEM

LONDON, May 1.-THE privy council
met today under the presidcnt-emperor and
decided upon partial revision Of the or
ganic system Of the Korean government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
DERAILED CAR DELAYS TRAINS.

A derailed box car at Harlingen today
delayed from two to four hours the pas
lsenger train due in Brownsville at III :35
O'Clock today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
WILSON'S MESSAGE TO
BE ONLY FEW HUNDRED
WORDS-WILL CABLE 1T

PARIS, May l5.-President Wilson
has advised the cable companies that his
message to the forthcoming special ses-
sion of congress will not be more than
few hundred words, enabling it to be
cabled, probably on the day Of delivery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
AIR SQUADRON REACHES OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 15.--
The squadron Of five DeIIaviIand airplanes
which left Dallas shortly after VI o'clock
today arrived here at 1858. The squad
ron is making the trip from Dallas to Bos-
ton in the interest OF recruiting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
so, 900 FISH STOLEN FROM
FT. WORTH RAILWAY YARD;
DISAPPEAR DURING NIGHT

FORT WORTH, Texas, May i5.-Fifty
thousand fish sent here by the government
for use in stocking Lake Worth. were stol-
en- from the railroad yards here some time
last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
GOTH DIVISION Will
SAIL FOR THE U. S.
AT AN EARLY DATE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 15.-Prac-
ticaly the entire Goth. Texas and Oklahoma
Division. was included in units announced
by the war department today as assigned
for early convoy home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
DR.. JACKSON HEADS THE MEDIcos

WACO. Texas, May 15.--Dr. II. y. Jack
son Of San Antonio was elected president
Of the Texas State Medical Association to-
day. Houston was selected as the next
meeting place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
(by The Associated Press. }

smla
prohibition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday partly cloudy;
light to moderate southeast to south
coast winds.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The following are tho local weather nb-
servations for the 2i-hnnr period ruding
M r. nv. TODAY. and which nrp supplied
BY Mrs. A. W. Reed. United States volnn-
teer weather observer at Brownsville:
Maximum temperature. $3.50
Minimum temperature. - GT.ON
Barometric pressure. 1892
Temperature at Noon Today go. so
DITTMANN-Roy Stewart in "The
Silent Rider"
QUEEN--D. w. Griffith presents
"The Greatest Thing in Life"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-15
REQUIRES DISMANTLINC SKODA WORKS
(By The Associated Press. J

probably will
work amongot
Assocate dPress)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09
AN /. W. w. VICTORY

twenty-five alleged I M " $.
Il ~ are prisoners VI 'he larow
Nash. 5Ail hsvt wen slenaA Fa--
refs sar ilaeir constitutional rsEalS-
The fs comn as aetssaess ST
;he prisoners. who hase tFen Ra
iasif.er strike. >hail bc perrii'ss
-s >.a-xe farnstlves 81 safeih if
shey like wifAeHi inserier f Na
ths lafsie Ger hmman fsEA's S
n- Having wrne srem . l'''A'-
ISM someN iar rlGAf fn saFfe &
msl d nie resting ie observe Ley
simoress .geafs shssr sNsf 3
runs smmea ia aAn Ny shs
inssraNe eNNfnI'ie Ns faisas
fossia4 fa nl'y aaaer Tbs he
ilaa The riea. ef every aAa NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09
POLLARD
TUEScAx. cEcERREE a.
rrzns seeasr

T-E ME~-L ~ -@ ~
41fssaausslr ihs EreEas & Rsfd -sIass
expensive g1ig1uvp We eF@r a3ay@E g.
the graoes ts cn9F a ana sa csrfs
Bead wths snrne ssw ssl,u- aaE1rrs
<lx -ssErrEl1e rAiS wor1s~sul rsuany-
sSgErs
M-.ho1. rnss4sn- sss znzsss aellsssc-
air s.tT,sEEE- as.ef s1d xE7'erh.x azzsd
ncstanr Ssix9Hre ssEv ! s4vH ever w7T
1ex@z1s . crxza1 which cx--seS thF
Eeos1 S1-nerv znessAge and yz's-sssrits
with 7sure sr~'ss ssHA1e force rs tln4sr
csszrxire6 81 sr-arnHns sn- sAH S~1EH--
men. os ssse kaTnzz rare e. znv J hare
srxT krow-- II Is ~ ~ rdSs 1Ae s-ss
r-a0s5nr yx1n-e ] have FTeg sF~---
Luzi< r. Post. Asss Sac ct --aoc--
The gss'o2Scsso- was Eaaesl Szri s1zc-
sosz WAS reET -nsA z'lsAs-al Will
rAs wheae hing TIE stavv e.n-4-e 3es
er8xslr uzse my views IL rafss'srag-s
20 capital and lahor r. EawAE-6 : Mr
Graw- Asst 10 Ses'y .. a&sseg III Z
Wilson.
/. desi-e "a EXPRESS saT appreciation
* .A< ovs,snrzErisT af wi1ss snE IN
Worsa Afaa-zs Fro-a the sla-SssoirI
os artistic gS-a6acsaa sra expressive
srring il Is r,ertess And IKE sahsec'
IL rnHonhted3v cHs nS qzrainrr1i i-u-
gsoc1an1r wisA 81l s.e.oTlss-she new
rssssaaa ssA1w7sen eSasaovs- and e-n-
pingp II wzg .orcshly ssnssr@ss us'on
fhe minds 81 -assr c-ssiAle persons ahf
necessity st dealing wlsh worElre
F.-rpss ugsor rAe hRs4s o4 Eher 1r
gsE~~lstsal ~ Industrial sasTaes. i
VII serve E-a2, rFar-,oss -'l-.axraes
y Howard Dsvsslor of -ssliasss-
T.. s D~Fa- 0f Las,or
Pr1r-nA sussurAl cois-S
rzsrrz-T Tigess-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09

~~esa ahaess are 5ri4szae1 fsrss As4 :
= fr s1Aigesrsaz An1 e'onsiass2 sso.-
EAsy saa@ ND sAe ss8raAa. And ssuaaaf
3. 10 Tsr9o-ua It's FA-es8o1s 1Ssura "
They q E@n<zy 4se a4Ter a4a ssawsis
rhsrasx restoring sh~ stomach sra
Aawe7s sc s sezfAy r15aiS1- N'Asr
g1a =es 4aa ssuaa End sNns '-g.atee
Eve Shea sssal Nea aSA re-Taa4 se
a,s V5nas@a R7sh .ae.- e1ss1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09
'lPPlI psLA!A
sIlP MlM0RRV
gI[R SICK SKIN

D1&oc3rxxe ~ nnse ~ F'rn<s~ss nt
nv <ksr ei<asser Is srx46 aS Fgs-
lsm rensly over A. ~ "a are IT,
sr~ss~d nv ecnezna ss olAkr NSAhAk
xrccks@ rxmfna,er Thai PcsaaM S1T-
p1s<4 ~ 0ncf socHhAnS recanng m
x3oeAcs ae AE~x2TAgm1 ~KiA. fs1s X
ssrxp the fzesv itxAise. shss 4 vxe1Fs
xcpreusrxssA heAIl-r pgwsir, HreSHzsf
Qalckly and raergErScAsas ~ fsa sH'@'
slrs a. rs eva cu11stssn- Np'*9rt7.
rosaazn will nor. cex Nci- 4nyaf~ A1a
IL takes ~nlv as1ae te prove ~
benefits
SSs,d ererv~h&Tt- Asg fTTF ~Rrnssse
wra1< 70 Ez1trgenry a.aecrattssfs -
WEE Scsh s. <sw Yc-k Czts
N0<nra SOAP Is . osaly trsaN -
txnte- saxzn CcrsASrs NassAEn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09
THE RICH MARRY AND
TIRE OF THE LIFE

New YORK. Dec RezsaF srf Anz
q. Neppo7v has i shAs = sAza'eSs
ya-Sern.zs- l0xre~ we 81 hexlrAsf
r. yenaer. .ls. is 10 married q
Sranex gcses cpsfo-a. aT- @@o Il nt-
srr srea sa- dsv~~et ey Ci.r1 An-sf II
C0ascrs n@Eress Fo rha Edward e
Ensrs. xmasSozs THE NnnatrhAlis
were nsaTz ea ahs August Nrs NAB
f.-mss, 4 sne SAwg -@- - Ms Ff~'a :
sr3xs Nesasxn. Tne 4zit s'1eI9lt
xs~a,Azt-a u-as her axyse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09
FRIDAY. DECEMBER T.
Ettel clzy15n szd gsr. s-c.


DO ycr believe IL srtsag sn sn-
rulses
Carey Brent 15d-z16 for n fang slzns
shs x'Rs cu-saderaklr worried as 10
~hsther she had done iAe right shsrs
Carey needed chzmEteur reFr
hsdsy she wished t0r a znan 10 hesr
her Ors came along ana csfe.ed 10
And she lei hHrr in sgt1e III th@ 5agt
-hss she believed him 10 be q raxrsf-
OF wAc-n she hzd re~1- The1 sA4 gave
hiA xAe chauffeur son And EAer
she read in The pzpers that HARRY.
the Duke has ESCAPED from jail sae
wcntesed . snStd bin akscni her 5sty.
Two reels OF
THE BLACK SECRET
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09

EvsrF znkn. v1znaa ana gAf21 seF
stkfe nc 0asEka-sss EaGss nar Iss6 t'r9ss
1ersrma ssEas IL feA gngaA ~. Ssa 2
AHa or zf a3Axs s4-s IS % M
-ezsae1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09

Ex 8s seum as~a1n IS Aaases.
asse s. st less fnas sSea9 II ~ lsas-
4 2sss a Maaag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09

f'og sAt good Nf yyarse.t s7lg fa-l.
Ills yoaT eoaasy y0av s,ase. aad vart
cc1@svr kay Res Gross SaTls Hs&s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09

-san f1rgs b n saa saTsues riaa
" hs 1kshcm.a SHs Esnk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-09
WEDNESDAY. oEcENsER u

WEDNESDAY. cEcEM5ER n
HALLMARK r-os8et5s- Presents
F8orenrt Eiaiags
WITT wHNS.w
Al intense mystery drama .86r FIVE
rsess4 q 3 @ea1lln1 scheznar-
-Ai gsrr4aEx Americas reformed
@aslsw tn
~ThE UNEXPECTED sAc-
Al ereaiEzs sKy@rstnae ia iha nd
v-rlEnFS'ns iiss oi o sa+rasr sna As YEA
REAr<
CAriss5e cernaay.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER ss.
CREASED LIGHTNING"
with
Charles Say
Charlie plays gAe e2fz os 5Ae TliiagT
Aaacks1iiA in aAls rAcsur~.
Buz unslke sAF gentleman s.eaeAras-
&c ox Mr. LsrEStlcw. a. 156zE etcacs
arvsn1d un9e- the serea ding th4-s tnHr
tree He wAs > la'sF s1na,hy. weIl ten
the aairerSe
EE~4ssd LsSchfrins~ he called Il 4
worked all rsshs vhen II xwrks,s sswf
y had terrible Aahit cf sAlainr
afumnd
Rak one aav-oA. boy. charsis iaaf
sFsrr hil On hisA with ihas lrt54 cT
car q his
goEL w21i 10 see him i'm this
Two rsea Psrsoas gamssay.
~his OWN MEDICINE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-26
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Galloway, Adah Barton, Betty IInlev. 1nez Sebring, Francis Verdi and Lloyd Neal
 "Oh. Boy
 "Oh, Boy" the fourth New York Princess theatre musical comedy sue cess, is announced by F. Ray Com stock and William Elliott as the at traction at the Park Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29 and 30. The book and lyrics of "Oh Boy" are by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse and the music is by Jerome Kern. ."Oh. Boy is the fourth and the best of the New York Princess Theatre musi- cal productions that have included Nobody Home" and '"Very Good Eddie" It is smart and bright and has the unmistakabIe quality of ex- celence so rare in musical comedies. In the special OTganiza ton which will play here will be ZeIIa Rambeau. Marie Delworth, May McCaIe, Matte Edwards, Geo. Philips, Harry Holt. Ed. Settle, Frank Lambert, Phil Bron- son and Jere Macaulif.
 Among the song hits In 'Oh. Bow are: Let's Make a Night of It." You Never Knew About Me- "A Packag ge of Seeds" "An Old-Fashioned Wife, 9 "A Pal Like You" Till the Clouds Roll By" "A Little Bit of Ribbon D The First Day of May ''Koo-La- Loo" Rolled Into One,'' "Oh, Daddy. Please!', When It's Nesting Time in Flatbush," Words Are Not Needed, ' and Hubby Dub, the Caveman."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-26
SHUBEsRp
GOING UP.T


 Cohan and Harris big New York musical comedy success, Going Up, comes to the Shubert, New Haven, for a weeks engagement, starting EGIonday with matinees. Wednes- Hay and Saturday. The book and lyrics by Otto Harbach and based on Tho Aviator" the farce by James Montgomery. and the enormously popular song hits and dances with which the piece is hued to overflow ing, have music written by Louis A. HIrsch. Comedy and music, to- Eether, have made '+Going Up' one of the most successful of the Conan and Harris productions. The com tpany, headed by Raymond Crane, kvho has taken his place among the favorites of the musical comedy stage. is remarkable, not only for it's 'comedaans and singers, but for it's brilliant dancers and winsoTne show sirla, The chorus is one of the most capable and attractive ever as eeu1bIed on the American stage. All oe these elements have played a part in the phenomenal success attained by Going Up" since its production last winter. Month after month this exceptionally enjoyable enter tafnment, which abounds in whole some, delicious fun and in delightful songs and dances, drew crowded houses 10 the Liberty theatre, New York. Few other New York pro- Sfuctions of the year enjoyed such popularity as did Going Up.' The comedy itself would furnish a rare nights entertainment but for good measure the producers have to offer some of the best songs and dances lof the century, As the timid but romantic author who has written a novel with an aviator hero, and is then called upon to fly against a French challenger or lose the girl they are both in love with. is irresist- ably funny. The climax of the comedy will test the laughing capac- fty of any p3aygoer. But equally. delightful impressions to be taken away from "GoinE Up'' are those made by the catchy songs and breezy dances.