davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
DEFEAT d: I EXPLAINED |: !. 1 { Q
Noted German Editor Says
focks Strategy Superior.
Considers French Marshal Far
sGrsater Military Leader Than
s&$S. Ludendorff.

II Paris. Dee: 31.-In an interview with
the Temps correspondent, Maximilian
Hard den, the German editor, declared
that Germany was beaten by the SUI
pertor strategy Of the French generals.
Marshal Foch, he declares, was a
military leader far above Ludendorf,
who had never been victorious on the
western front. As for Won linden
burg, the editor characterized him as
little more than a figurehead.
He considered that the former en-
peror was not directly responsible for
the war, but that lie was great cul.
prit. for he should have been able to
avoid the catastrophe, but had not the
courage to say mo-" at the last mo-
ment. III +
Coneerntng the present situation in
Germany, Harden believed It very
serious. In his opinion an industrial
crisis was Imminent. He feared the
extension Of the bolshevist movement
IN Germany, If that country were
obliged to make too great sacrifices.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
OBITUARY NOTICES.
GILBERT ]. GoyGHL1N

Gilbert J. Coughlin was born
Nov. 10,,s 1884; at Danbury,. Iowa,
and died Dec, "a. 1918, at Garfield
PARK Hospital, Chicago, after brief
illness Of influenZa-pneumonia. De-.
ceased was the son of lNr.. and Mrs
tsIohn Coughlin OF Leaf Mountain
township, this county, While he
was yet a small boy his parents
moved from the place OF his birth
to Nebraska, where Bort was rear
ied to young manhood, and from
which state the family removed to
lPQEtal, this state, in 1903, a few
months later settling on the claim
which is the site Of their present
home. Shortly after the town OF Co
lumbus came into being Bert esta-
blished a. general mercantile busi-
ness there and was very successful,
for several years when the stor.'
was estroysd by fire. This misfor-.
tuno did not in the least dampen
the young mans ambition and IN
1910 he again entered the mercan-
tile business on larger sale At
Webb, Sask. AT this junct,ire he was
married to Miss Ella Hurry, daugh-ss
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T B. Hurry Of
this place, on October %, 1910. at
3Minot, and the happy couple imf,e-5 NJ. \
diately established a home at Webb 4
where they resided about Ave years
during which time they wase bless
cd by the birth q : daughter. Msry5
Elizabeth, and arts. which period
Bert retired from the nrm and tho
family moved To- Medicine Hat. Al
berta. For the past three years de-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
.EMk0T DIES IN
!. THE TWIN CITIES

f8 A telegram was received Wed.
nesday morning from Minneapolis
BY Earl Emnot conveying the infor-
nation that his father. David En-
mot. had passed away In that city
Tuesday. The old y gentl leman was
we'll known here, having tor sever
al years farmed just south Of town.
II was while he lived here that he
sustained an injury which later
caused the amputation OF both of his
legs and II Is q wonler that q man
In the seventies, as he was, could
have survived g double ampntation
OF that nature e. Earl returned from
Il visit With the old folks only 4 day.
ar two ago and reported that MIA
father was able to be about the
house on arti lciaI limbs nj houts the
aS4sA so much as cane. Upon
receipt OF the telegram he left for
MINES lias on the firsts train
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
RBNN1E T !. PoMM1ER

Rennie r Pommior !, for many
years . resident OF Burke county
passed away at his home In Rose.
land township early lact Thursday
morning. He took ill three days be.
fore his death, but hls condition
was not considered serious. The
night before HIS death he went tc
bed as usual, and dicd without a
struggle OF even making an outcry
seme time after midnight. Mr.. Pom.
nier had always been in the, best Of
health, and most Of his friends did
not even know of his illness until
they learned Of Ills death.
The deceased was born in France
on June IL, So years ago. and came
to this country with his parents
when three years old and settled at
st. Anne, ELL, where he lived until
he grew to manic ood. He was mar
ried at st. Anne to Miss Malvina;
Wopru, and continued to live there
fof several years after his marriage,
after which he moved to Currie,
MINI, where he. eng aged in farming.
In 1905 he came to Burke county
with his family. and resided here
up until his death, being engaged in
farming III the time. He was q hard
worker, saved his money, and was
gettiag along fairly we'll. No better
neighbor could be- found anywhere,
and his loss to tho community. will
be great one. He raised a large Ia
,milYSSof mod voung mon and wO-
men, all Of whom are "a credit to
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
Orders Drink Cut Down,

@ Coblenz, Dec. 31.---A temperance
wave has swept over the occupied dis
trict Of Germany. Gen .Pershlng
sprang q surprise on the natives in a
proclamation laying down comprehen.
sfve rules and regulations patterned
after the French and English promul.
cations, though much milder. In his
new order Gen. Pershing forbidss ali
sales 81 alcoholic drinks except light
wines and beer and these may be oon
suned only between tho hours Of ii,
I; lul. m. and Z p. m., and s p. N. and Z
q. m. I. n is.f h s3f :f
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
Plan Palestine Commonwealth.

!. Philadelphia, Dec. Suggested
principles for incorporation in the pro
posed Jewish commo IN PaIes-
tine were agreed up9nsat the national
convention 6fsszzs It wan agreed
that the priyats 1naership yof land
should be- forbidden and that land
should be!the property OF the state and
community Workers woald rent it for
a term OF years. Col loaization on the
cooperative plan bysshich the poorest
worker could sstay with some Of the
advantages of ths richer is asked.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03

Burke comfy got ii real touch Of
winter last Monday morning when
the hsrmome ter egistared IL 6s be-.
low wsxaro The followin ing day the. mer-
Ss hs besa sssfytSin saa sSt
warm since that time Some more
SnON tall Inst Snnd lay and the drifts
,preyent the N usa Of antOmobil bile1.
Fet COLI aatlicss
M IN D n
ala ia sing 1alt more than ssEs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
LLOYD GEMGE IS ENDORSED

7ritlsh Coalition Ministry. is oucoess-
r. I full at the Polls.
London, Dec. 31.-The broad figures
CT the election results announced are
the sweeping triumph Of the Lloyd
George coalition, the complete rout Of
the Asquithians, the pacifists and the
women candidates, and, perhaps most
significant Of all, the victory Of the
Sinn Feiners all along the line. +
Premier Lloyd George, with only
four results yet to be announced, has
51s seats for his coalition, ont Of q
membership Of TOT. The sipn Feiners
have elected seventy members, and
labor approximately seventy-ave.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
;TRANsPo PoRT3 ON ROCKS

Steamship Tenadores Is Wrecked In.
Bay Of Biscay.
!, London, Dec. s1.--The American
transport Tenadores, which left New:
York for Brest December Is was
stranded on the rocks near the Isle
SD'Yeu In the Bay Of Biscay. Advicss
state that those on board were res.
cued. N s n { s;4 ,=ss 81 !, .$l
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
PAYING OCCUPATION COSTS

Germany Has Turned Oxer $4,000, ,oc0
s: to American Army.
Cob!enz, Dec. 31.-One million eight
hundred thousand dollars arrived here
from Berlin to be turned over to the
American army authorities as part of
sGermany's payment toward the ex-
penses of the army Of occupation. The
Germans now have given the Ameri-
cans, in accordance with the terms of
the armistice, $9,000,000.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
10 rim h I Rop q ] HES / [ / Home ! Il

lAissr eays capturss var
III u
hinl ~ sma-
pturat the american army
through shOme secrst Bak.
u 81 d 4 "a ! 4 g -
asss ~ m anI
llIlal y a
., q slSs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
SEE PLOT TO SEIZE POLAND

Many Arrests Follow Discovery Of the
1olshevist Plan. s...
Copenhagen; Dec. 31.-A great boil
shevik plot to seize control of Poland
has been discovered in Warsaw, dis
patches reaching here assert. Many
arrests have been made, the prisoners
including Leon Trotskys daughter,
who Is said to have had $4,000, 900 ID
her possession. 4. .5=s@Ss RI 5s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
REFUSE ARMS TO BoLsHEvlKs
German Army Leaders Give Order.
IL 10 That Effeot.

Amst sterdam. Dec 81. =. The German
army command, according to dis.
patch from Berlin. has informed com.
n;anders on the eastern front that
there Is strict prohibition against the
giving up Of arms and war material by
the Germans to the holshevild. The
commanders were informed that such
acton might result In a resumption of
hostiliti ~ AZ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
Canadians Coming home.

London. Dec. 81. Sir Edward Kemp,
minister for the oversees military
forces OF Canada, says that by the
end Of January 55,ees soldiers WI
have returned to caaaAa- Thess ars
made up Of 5,see IN Nsvsa,aser, .9o,seo
in December .snA 2e,see II Jaauary.
These oflcers and ne4 have been
drawn from the vagious branches n
France and the British Isles. OF the
10000 to be returned In January II, SOC
will come from France. After Feb. /
the rate OF. return will reach approx
mately 36.0eo per month. 3sS 3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03

Manchester, Dec. S1.-Antsrioa
10 not interested In European poll
tics, but she 10 Interested In q part
nershIp Of right between America
and Europe, declared President
Wilson In receiving the freedom OF
the city Of Manchester at the Fres
Trade hall here. America II not
Interested merely In the peace eS
Europe, but In tho peace OF the
world, hs declared. ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
MAY MOVE THE HUN CAPITAL

Riotln0 May Cause the Government to
l ~ 5s Eeare srlin. 3 . ~
i Copenhagen, Dec. 81 .-As the result
sof riots and general disorder in Ber-
lin, it ia declared the. government Is
considering abandoning the city to the
spartacides and establishing headquar.
ters elsewhere, reports from Berlin de-
clara sta.tl.... t...L - 80, -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
THREE TRAM h Z oR'Ts 3 Is I ARRIVE

s1rins Small NUM- bsr &C Msn and
quantity "a Ealtp tpment fsa5
New York, Dee. ne United
sstatss transport sherman, Carriage;
and Sixaola. arrived here from France
bringing about $50 ofhcers and msn;
of the army and navy and 6nantityTj
Sets uiplnent and explosty
Z The Cartago and Sixspla. sister
ships. left Bordeaux on Dec. ana.
raced home. the sixaola winning byI
shout three hours. The shermanarss
sstyed from lGarseilie ies. sassI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
President

Manchester, Dec. 31.,,- President
Wilson carried his peace message into
the heart of England's Industrial CEN
ter when he addressed several thou
sand, workinxmen in Free Trade hail.
He was received with the widest eAr
thugiasm. 49, u % -.
Take Boat to Docks.
From early morning the streets were
thronged in anticipation Of the Presi-
dents appearance. He and his imme-
diate party arrived here from Car
lisle late. In the day and spent the
night as the guests Of the lord mayor.
He rose early and started for tho hall
1T $3.50. Accompanied by Mrs Wilson,
the lord mayor, the latter's wife and
the town clerk, he went to tho canal
where they boarded the White Star
liner Majestic, on which they rode to
the docks! ~ %c. .
Leaving the canal the party pro-
ceeded to the town hall, where Mr..
Wilson was made an honorary citizen
Of Manchester. From there he went
to Free Trade hall and delivered HE
second and final public address In
England. He was given q great ova-
ton as he rode through the streets.
Enjoys Freedom From Royalty.
The President appeared to, enjoy the
freedom from the semi-restraint Of the
regal atmosphere In London. His
adaptability was never moro apparent.
President Wilson's visit to his meth
er's former home In Carlisle brought
him into contact with the inner spirit
of the British people. '.sE
4 Upon his arrival In Manchester. ths
President was greeted with a!cheering
throng which made his progress 70 tho
Mansion house . veritabls march Of
triumph. ,:5ss ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
President Tells British Concert
Of Power Is Requisite If Amer
ioa Joins In.
NATIONS MUST JOIN
IN Speech at Manchester Wilson indl
Gates y. 8. Will Hold AIoof From
Any Effort, to Establish "sal-
anoe Of Power" mi,
Paris, Deo. -31-From present tn.
dIeatiens President Wilson will
leave Europe on his return te tho
United States Fob. 10.

Manchester, Dec. 31.-President
Wilson gave, warning that Amer
lea would Join no combination or
alliance except a "Ieapus Of na-
tione." 3. "a,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03

Addressing 5000 workmen in
Free Trade hall, i,s declared that
the league Of nations must be q
great covenant by which all na-
tions unite "for the maintenance
and triumph Of right" Tho state
mont was greeted by wild, ap-
piause. A;i:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-03
Socialists Violently Interrupt
Foreign Minister While Ad-
dressing Chamber. n
GREAT STORM BREAKS
u. Piehon Declares Boundary 81
AIaaee-Lorralne Musts:1e Fixed
55Ss So as to Guard Against ~
Future Attack.

I'D ianceau was oive,, Z vote Of CON. /
35f,dence. $50 70 81. IN the chamber
u 81 deputies after 4 stormy. debate {,
;durInu which the war: aims Of
Il france w,are outlined ~ stephen
splchnnY foraion smin,atar. and the
nramiar had indica+ed ~. adher- /,
.nca - ~. ao,d ..vsta,n. a aIIL &
/ sane. e.iiad The balance. Of
u. novwrr, = n addres.ino the cham
"a - 5d.n,,tiss pr.mier ciamen.
,oeau ,oade It nla,n, that Il wa. .l,is (
slntantion "a au mort Great Britain 4
In +ha r..r. nsro+;at;on, on tho Il
r,,..tior = -. fraednm of tha
80. snd 4. .a.c,.rer,, +,,.+ h,a a.
s,,ns. i thi. matter waa 40.
,,rau.d ~ pra.id.nf vyi,ann. S:,.l'., .-%
rs, I 3. a :, 4. 4.
. 80 - ~, 49, - .I..,a !. ,;:s1a... as,.n.,'
.u1s.ot " riele = - = 10y ,.g. sto.s =
elIupt,oas .py Ing ~ q. -, aa
1n.e1 1eMsoas.. as'oa .s,.os - sA1 rso.sa,. go :.
80. sappo..s.s' =. o'.n.u pr,ax 49, :,
800 ss sns ssgl = - mn ,saa, s @ =.
~ nv .o.s ssse,a1 uays ~. n.9 u..": .ooa9.
anu.al1. .nss9. ues.a. g 10. .,,.. e ~,
,,,,.s,... - y ,.;au. - e. go -. s -
- - = :. ~ e. !,
q. q. sne Is. pa.s
anseu .na, in.e4 ..l ens, - n,s;.,a 1s
20 = IN ~. - =. a.. : - :
3 s ue.es..o 80. 49, - aa5 8,
- !. .SI.. - =. : - ~, a ~, =
ns epe. a.n .s...,, "a
aY..s A' ". h 81 M s2 8 ~ -
s1sSRs. g !, i. .,., 3s5
. s. s. sS , .ssa a. 81. - ] Z, 8,
6 = ~, ~. 3. ~ ~
49, ena. tne soplsnen.s J. .s. ~.
sas'nel,ce'au w.. i. = -. =.
sslus. = = es.!y poss ss ee, a. g ann @ mn 80. ~,
ny .ne Duuset = rA'.v9,yo,SSo 4 = :, =.
w nlst .nlee lnon.ns 1919. ~. =
sne -. soveinuen, 1.e.. ~ pss y. q.
eatnei e sllousn s. : : e1n1s'i o.ono =
q a. I. r'cnon: -. -. -, ]
i.s =. 1lEs rFanAiin.Doul..o liil. ~ .ns 49,.
lttee q ,ole,sn anas. usns ,.,a,nn. la
'els y ls,au nvwess !, ~ IS
sttach on N. r1cnon anu ens toS e9in'
Ments iole,sn poilcy. 3, =. :. \.
oince inut sua - .ns .sg,s. s;,s.na At
Iencn mas sa. = ooun avs a,.a..,ns ssn ~, II
Als.n W ,ep1y ny 4Is. t.s: -.
$3.50 N. : rtonon aesena.1 ~ = us -
" Ne was leauy ~ sns ". :. Y, ,}..$l
s5l !, ssoret D,Ps0"'asy '~1a"oo"eu
81 ae aeclaleu T.. 4,
IS a' .ue - eosoln nus Il. ~
ncco,a enaI .ns !. usmoss = puuas aa., ~.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

WANTED TO RENT-Two or three
unfinished rooms. Phone $40 st
BEAT THE BOIL WEEVlL-By
planting early Gotten. Holdings extra
early cotton seed for sale by People
Grocery Co. 3 26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

is an increase of products they will
get fair share of it,
Mr.. Lloyd-G George said that wha
was wanted was more confidence and
understanding between employers
and employees. The employers must
never again say" "You are earning
too much; you wages must come
down"
The task of supplying the world
with material had fallen to the
United States and England, and pcs
sibly Japan, the premier continued
1t was mistake he said, to keep
men working longer hours than were
absolutely necessary, but at the same
time foreign competition and the
need of productivity for community
of 45,OO0,O00 people must be borne in
mind. He pointed out to the workers
that what was happening in Russia
might happen in Germany and else
where. He said that anarchy was
least suited to the working class be-
cause when they appeared to be
triumphing most they we're in reality
except for a favored few, suffering
the most dreadful horrors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

FOR SALE-Several good milk COWS
H. W. Gutenberg. 8 Cpd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
For Sale or Swap


One 1913 Buick Six Touring Car, New $3.50
One 1913 Paige Touring Car, nearly new, $3.50
One 1913 Buick Six Tour. Car, nearly new, $l400
One 1913 Saxon 6, Continental Motor, new $1,000
One 1917 Buick Touring Car, in good repair $3.50
One 1915 Ford Tour. Car, newly overhaucd, new
top, new tires, new GcndeIs etc $500
Only five days left to accept cotton at SOC per b.
on any automobile or swap
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

WE ARE PREPARED-ro do your
heavy hauling Phone 152 S. ]. Hill
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

Experiments are being tried in
Italy with the use of barley, wheat
and rice straw as substitutes for
lutte in textiles usually made from
the latter fibre.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

/. r.s. S.ai
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED AT 5Ia
PER CENT-Five, ten and twenty
years. Fire insurance. viii take
Liberty Bonds at market value in set
Element of premiums, or will buy Lib
erty Bonds. We also write all kinds
of Surety Bonds.
j. d. COBB & SON, Cordele, Georgia.
2-17-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
WRECK Is FEARED
OF CIVILIZATION
LLoYD-GEoRGE ISSUES WARNING
TO EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOY
EES OF BRITAIN

London March 4-Premiar Lloyd
George, addressing the first meeting
today of the joint committee ca
ployers and employees constituted by
the industrial parliament last week,
said:
"Civilization, unless we try to
save it, may be precipitaed and shat
tered to atoms. 1t can only be saved
by the triumph of justice and fair
play to all classes alike
The premier warned the committee
that it was the trustee of the welfare
and safety of the whole nation. I'm
employment must be banished, he said
and the workers must never again
be put in dread of the horror OF dis
TESS and hunger
"Let the workers understand" the
premier declared that where there
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!

The pension money has come. Must
be receipted for in person or by an
agent appointed in writing.
w. P. FLEMING Ordinary 80 st
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

jokes, strung together with little at
tention paid to plot. making an airy
and attractive performance
The engagement of ''The Midnight
Maidens" at the Lyceum is for a
week, with matinees daily.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Interesting Nes and Sdeghts of TIE ytage and the

his nephew, who brings to the older
man a realization OF his shortcomings
by a most unusual means. The pro-
duction is as nearly perfect as tho
camera can ever hope to record and
the players cast in the supporting
roles admirably catch the spirit OF
the play and do much Ia make 1t one
of the real delights of picturedom.
''The Spender" comes to Washington
for a first run at the Rialto fortified
with a tremendously successful en-
gagement at the million-dollar Strand
Theater in New York.
The Rialto's program for the week
will also embrace the latest issue of
the picturized current events, a sub
sidiary film feature that will furnish
a complete surprise to followers of
silent drama and the brief studies in
scenic beauty which have proved so
popular with discriminating amuse-
ment seekers.
The musical intervals announced for
the week will embrace a particularly
pretentious overture in William Ten'
to be rendered by the Rialto Sym
phony Orchestra under the director
ship of Mr.. Daniel Breeskin. and the
first public appearance of the Rialto
Duo, whose offerings will be the ex-
quisite Berceuse from "Jocelyn." The
pipe organ recitals will. of course, con-
tinue to be a daily feature of the pre-
eminent two-hour entertainments
which have placed the Rialto in the
van of progressive photoplay houses
in the East.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Moore's Garden-"Life's a Funny
Proposition.'

"Life's a Funny Proposition win
be shown at Moore's Garden Theater
as the feature of the photoplay bill
beginning today and continuing
through Tuesday. The pictured star
in this study of happy-go-lucky young
bachelorhood is William Desmond. a
player who possesses both dramatic
and athletic ability beyond the meas
ure of most serene figures. The story
of the subject in which Mr. Desmond
makes his debut as an individual star
before Garden audiences is one that
complies an impressive number or
DELIGHTFULLY."- amusing situations ana
involves the good-looking hero OF the
pictured episodes in no end of COM
plications in which a very small baby
and a very much incensed sweetheart
both figure conspicuously. The lead
ing feminine role is played with great
charm by Louise Lovely, one of the
most fascinating ingenues whose cap
tivating endowments have been made
the subject OF artistic photography.
For Wednesday and Thursday. Pris-
ella Dean. the wonderfully versatile
actress pictured in the leading role OF
The Wildcat of Paris" will be the
chief luminary of the Gardens bill in
a new release entitled She Hired a
Husband" Given an excellent produc-
ton. competent direction. skillful sup
port and pre-eminent photography.
Miss Dean achieves new personal tri-
umphs in this diverting comedy.
On Friday and Saturday Juanita
Hansen. one of the screens famous
beauties. will occupy the stellar post
ton at the Garden. as star of The
Sea Flower" a new camera subject
of many unique qualities.
Each daily bill will be supplemented
by short reels of diversified interest
and synchronized orchestral accom-
paniment
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Gnycty-.step Lively Girls"

Step Lively Girls" an organization
which is noted for the beauty and VI
vacity of its feminine contingent, IS
the current weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater, and promises TO du-
plicate the record-breaking success II
scored here last season. While sew
eraI Of last years principals have
been retained. the organization is en-
tirely new otherwise. The Ladies'
Hotel" described on the program as
"a hit-and-run revue in two games
and six innings" is the vehicle Sc
lected to introduce the talents of the
cast Snappy dialogue. lively musical
numbers and novel vaudeville special
ties are included in its makeup.
The cast is headed by Richly Shorty
McAllister. Harry T. Shannon, Anna
Propp, Jack Mundy, Margie Wilson,
Raymond Paine, Bunny Wade and the
famous "Dotson." An important COM
plement is its chorus. numbering
twenty damsels OF every type of beau
ty, ranging from the stately show girl
to the diminutive pony" While pleas
ing to look upon they will prove inter-
esting objects in the many musical
numbers and ensembles that have
been arranged. Among the more strik-
ing of the settings are views of the
lobby of a metropolitan hotel. a corset
shop, the temple of mystery" and a
scene at fashionable Coronado Beach.
Outstanding hits among the musi-
cal numbers are Your Next, Little
Girl" Watson. the Needle" You
Get Me So Excited ITO Arms" and
"Yoo-Hoo!"