davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
About Cataracts

Experience of German Univer-
sity Professor.
DR.. Meyer Steineg of Univer-
sity of Jena, Germany.
In the December number of Annals
of Opthamology Dr.. Meyer Steineg
of Germany states that he has discov.
erred that EXCLUSIVELY MEDICAL
TREATMENT in early stages of cata-
ract WILL CURE He succeeded in
forty-tiiree out of tifty-three cases by
using medicines both in the eye, and
also internal medicines with it. He
says it should always be used the
method of choice.
THIS is THE SAME PERCENT
AGE OF CURES AS IN WAITING
UNTIL EYE is BLIND and then do
ing an operation and in the LAST
FIFTEEN YEARS | HAVE USED
THE SAME, MEDICAL TREAT
.MEiNT as DR.. Meyer Steineg reports
and with the same success. FROM
MY EXPERIENCE with MANY cases
prefer it to waiting for blindness.
Start treatment when any dimness
first appears. .7i.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

Side, visited at the BARLEY Mitchell
home Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Browne, of Deloit, re
turned Saturday after a visit with
relatives here. ...
Charles Macke returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shives, of
Condo, S. D., left Monday after a visit
With relatives in this vicinity. They
are making the trip by auto.
Ben White returned home Sunday
from the navy. While in the service
Ben made many trips overseas.
Frank Starek was home from West
[Side Sunday. ], - e.
Mike Duffy, of Clinton, is visiting
here with his brother, John.
| MRS. Mclaughlin and son visited
With friends in Carroll Saturday.
Mrs. Walt O'Connor was here from
Carroll Friday.
Miss Lena Jensen visited at her
home in Carroll Wednesday.
Jim Brockelsby and Tim Harring-
ton visited friends in Manila Sun
day.
Elmer Adams returned from Oma.
ha Friday where he underwent an op-
Grafton.
| A. J. Adams was here from Omaha
over Sunday.
Misses Marie Mcguire and Anne
Harrington visited with Mrs. Leo
Carey at Manila Sunday
Ben Patterson was a passenger to
West Side Monday.
Mrs Mike McGrath and Nellie and
Margaret were shopping in Denison
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Friday autoed to
Denison, Thursday and spent the day
shopping and visiting friends.
Miss Anna McCaffery of Denison,
visited here last week with her friend,
Miss Mary Kenney.
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dozark enjoyed dancing
party at their home Thursday night.
Attorney Clement J. WEIGH, of Den
ison, was business visitor here Mon
day. gft @J'.
:" Leo Kessler, of Carroll, visited with
friends here Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
JACKSON ITEMS
:, = \ \ < i ). ;: < :. :. :: X <

Vernon Nelson transacted business
in Vail Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Bombach and daughter,
Agnes, of Omaha, are visiting with
relatives and friends in Jackson.
Chas O'Donnell shipped cattle to
Chicago Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DoZark HE'D a
barn dance Thursday evening in hon
or of the birthday anniversary OF their
daughter, Miss Gladys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and
son, Louis, were business visitors in
Denison Saturday.
Miss Nellie Auen is assisting Mrs.
Geo. Maynard with her house work.
Hans Thies purchased Ford truck
from the West Side garage.
VIM Dettbarn hauled hogs to. West
Side Monday at $21.95 per cwt.
Fred Rickers and family are enjoy
ing the music of a fine new player
piano. q @,r ." r.f y ~"
Mrs. Edward Rickers and sister AL
VIVA, spent Sunday at the VIM. Rick
ers home. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

last Monday for an auto trip to their
farm in Minnesota They expect to
be gone two weeks or more. Boating
and fishing will be the order of the
day. - ~ a#.
Clark Marshall Jr, of Shelton, Neb
visited his people in this vicinity last
week
Mrs. Alex Rogers returned Tuesday
evening from her visit at Madison,
Neb., bringing with her her daughter
Mrs. Paul Miner, and children.
Mrs. Henry Schlie, of Kenwood,
came Friday for visit in the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Davis.
Mrs. O.. A, Haakinson was calling
on friends in ArioH Friday. 1,.,s.
The O. E. S. club and their families
held most delightful picnic Wednes-
day evening in Marshall's grove.
jeff Rogers has been enjoying a Wis.
it from two of his navy pals, Dr. Rob-
|inson and Howard Brinker, of Maquo-
keta. r
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Harding, enroute
from Denison to Sioux City, made a
brief visit here last Friday. "& 1l
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Balm sen and son,
Of ks 93s,n.an visited Iiql Sun.
Charter Oak is to haNaanother chau-
taqua this year, the dales to be July
25th to 29th. The evening chautauqua
last year proved so successful that an
other and better program is planned
for this season. r. II
M. NJ Black and sons, Paul and
Philip, left Sunday for Chicago, where
they will visit few days, after which
they will go to Richmond, Va, for an
extended visit with relatives there.
Mrs. G. w. Woodward returned on
Sunday from two weeks visit with
friends in Sioux City.
p. G. Bahnsen,sof Kenwood, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Alex Rogers lis enjoying visit from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
DELolr ITEMS
\ :. ). \ j. !. \ \ + + \ +

| Miss Dorothy Green spent Sunday
at the Joe lngbram home.
Chas. Cose and George Moeller mo-
tored to Wall Lake on business Mon
day.
The Mi Jses Dorothy and Fidelia
Greene visited with Mrs. S. ID. Newton
Tuesday. ~
U. S. Dunbar and family motored to
Denison Monday. :@r.-- -
Miss Vennick, s, Of Camp Taylor,
louisville, KY, arrived in Deloit this
week to spend her vacation with fer
mother, Mrs. Hutchinson, and sister,
Kathryn.
Andrew Swantz hauled in several
loads of fine hogs to Deloit this week.
Prof. Kuhn, George Moeller and the
Riggleman cars took the Camp Fire
girls to Wall Lake Thursday where
they will enjoy an outing.
Marvin Woolsoncroft, of Des Moines
was transacting business here Thurs.
day. -....
Mrs Bowers, of Rock Island, came
Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Ann
Turner.
Mrs. Myrtle Armour, of Rock Island,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Cose.
Misses Dorothy and ,Fidelia Green
left Friday for Gushing for visit
with friends.
Report has it that the True Mercan-
tile company will put up fine store
building and dwelling house soon.
S. D. Newton is making some i'm
provements on his town property.
!! Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McKim, Mrs.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Graham and daugh-
ter, Milt Childress, Mr.. and Mrs. tMerl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

two of his sisters, Mrs. J. NJ. Fouts, of
Mapfet6n, and Mrs. Ida Beachler, Of
Brandon.
Mrs. Nellie r. Fleming, Of Cleburne,
Texas is a guest in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Routzong.
Mrs. Fleming is a doctor of chiroprac-
tic.
Henry and C P. Hoefer accompan-
led by A. D. Jones, left Monday for
an auto trip to Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. Hans Arff, who has been visit
ing relatives here, left Saturday for
her home in Mitchell, s. D.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses to we'd have
Ibeen issued by the county clerk dur
ing the past week:
Name and address, Age
July Ii ~ a.} ..p- H. .a,'
James r. Kolp, Battle Creek .....24
Ida Hazel Saunders, Manila ....22
July 10 -Fs.f
Robert w. Mahnert. Omaha rs
Marie NJ Greder, Buck Grove 20
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
. + 4 + + X :. = ): + + \ !

Mrs. G. r. Mays and the children
visited relatives and friends in Car
roll last week.
Mrs Otto Bramson and children, of
Dunlap. accompanied by Miss Killion,
visited at the H. H. Sturges home on
Saturday. -.
Miss Mary French spent Sunday
with Miss Leila Adams near Ricketts,.
Mrs. W. S. Rae and sons, Donald,
Wayne and Russell, are visiting Mrs.
VIM. Todd at sFt. Dodge. sA,.s
Earl Dubois, of Logan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c.. Dubois, of this place, left
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

+ Seven slightly used Pianos at i
! Bargain Prices i
+ 3 Gable Nelson IT, ... !
+ 1 Whitney !
+ 1 Howard .. !
! / Hobart NJ. Gable !
+ / Ludwig & Co. 4
+ These pianos are as good as !
+ new, having been used but a :
+ short time. &C.,. 4
! John Fastje & Sons !
+ Opera House Block, Denison ;:
+ f +
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Frieda Hempel Recital.

No announcement of the season Will
give more pleasure to music lovers
than that of the coming of Miss
Frieda Hempel. chief soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, whose voice has
been described by the metropolitan
critics as "the voice supreme" Miss
Hempel will appear in recital at the
New National Theater Friday after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock. for the ninth
concert of the. Ten Star series pre-
sented by T. Arthur Smith Miss
HempePs art combines all the styles,
the lyric, the dramatic and the
coloratura, and her recent recital in
New York won from the musical
critics ecstasies Of praise.
Her program will include "Alleluja,"
from ''Motet Exsultate" and arias
from La Sinta Giardiniera," both
from Mozart; a group of modern
French, claire de Eldie" CT. Saule),
"Fetes Galantes" tR- Hahn). Ballet
de Colombo (Saint Saens) and lie
Printemps' {Hahn); aria di Bra
by Adam; four Shakespearian songs,
'.She Never Told Her Love" (Haydn)
from Twelfth Night; 'Over Hill,
Over Dale" IT. S. Cook from Mid
summer Nights Dream; "Orpheus
With His Lutte" &C; Busch: from @
Lark. (Schnbert-Liszt. from Gym
beiine". and a miscellaneous GROUP
Sing Me To Rest (R. Franz. "The
Little Fish's Song (Arensky). ''The
Invocation to the Sun God" &c.
Troyer). Butterflies Oinn Seiler)
Bibb, who will be at the piano for
the recital
Tickets are on sale at the office of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G. street.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra.

Conductor Leopold Stokowski and
his wonderful orchestra from Phila-
delphia closed their Washington sea-
son at the New National Theater yes
terday afternoon with a concert that
was rare in it's excellence and as de-
lightful as it was unique. Not only
did it reflect the high artistry of the
famous aggregation of musicians that
has taken the lead in the orchestral
world, but in Nine. Olga Samaroff it
presented as assisting artist one of
the foremost woman pianists in the
world. At the close Of her bril-
liant rendition of the Brahms Con-
certo in B fat, for orchestra and
piano, the representative audience
that taxed the capacity of the theater
manifested an enthusiasm in applause
that did not subside until the artist
had bowed her acknowledgment in
FIVE recalls. This rare enthusiasm
again manifested itself at the close
of the last number of the program,
Les Sirenes," by the Russian COM
poser Gliere, when Mr.. Stokowski was
compelled to call the orchestra to its
feet in acknowledgment Of the trib-
ute.
Opening with an ideal rendition of
Beethoven's 'T1eonore" No. 3 Overture,
the program presented as its chef
d'oeuvre the concerto, which was
especially beautiful in the last two
movements, the andante, in whichthe
solo cello exquisitely carried the
theme with the piano. and the alle-
gretto grazioso, in which Nine.
Samaroff won from the ivory keys be.
meath her touch the superb effect of
tinkling crystal bells. She WAS su-
perbly supported by the orchestra
The final number by Gliere sang of
the sea and the sirens, with the roar
of the winds, the wash of the waves
and the sinking of the ship, ending al
most abruptly with a piano staccato
of the strings. 1t seemed like
seething caldron of musical witch
cry and served to present not only
masterful direction. but wonderful re-
sponsive sympathy by the orchestral
aggregation itself
It was indeed a brilliant close to q
brilliant season.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Clean and Use Vacant Lots!
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star.
We are prone to blow our mega
phone in loud praise of our city. In
fact, some have been camouflaged
into the belief that we are immacu-
late and sweet But are we? Let US
look around. Take our many vacant
lots for instance. Little gardens of
Eden! Lovely oases in the desert of
our busy lives. SO restfnl to the ar
tistfc eye and soul. Luxuriant crops of
noxious weeds, fertilized by deceased
animals and garbage, ornamented
with indescribable debris too numer-
Gus to list, rotting In the sun and
shouting to heaven in odoriferous
tones, things of beauty and Joys for
ever" Can our municipal doctors cure
these ulcers in the body polite? Now
is the time when our city is the hub
of the world to make 1t really beautt-
full and clean. This Is q great city in
population and power, but we still re-
tain some of our antebeIlum and
sloven ways. Why should a vacant
lot harbor a nuisance when a home
may notT There are enough unsightly
lots in the District of Columbia to
produce food enough to feed a large
percentage of its people. But, II not
cabbages, why not roses? 1t would
give employment in the practical and
aesthetic. Perhaps n surtax on these
plague spots might help to cover
them with roofs.
EDMUND v. O'BRIEN.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Edna Goodrich,

Edna Goodrich. famous as a beauty
Of stage and screen. will head the
B. Z. Keith vaudeville next week in
THE Manneauin." in which she por-
trays the foibles of women and also
wears number OF magnificent
toilets. with Jewels to set them
on. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
win offer Twenty Minutes with Pat
and Marion" another Of their char
acteristic absurdities. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Barry will hold over in ."The
Burglar" Lieut.. Pat O'Brien, r. F. c.,
the daring aviator. will give a mono
loRue on MY Escape From a Ger
man Prison Camp" an adventure
full OF humor and thrills Then
Rooney, Barry and Brown will COM
bine In "a foolish fantasy" Other
attractions include George N. Brown,
champion walker. with Willie Wes-
ton, the champion Boy Scout walker:
the Mellette Sisters; Wilfred Dubois
and company. in lie JongIeur Pa
risian," and the Pathe News pictorial.
Sunday at 3 and 8:1b pm. the bill
will present Louise Dresser. Jack
Gardner and company and acts in
tho current program.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
"a Burgomaster of Belgium. :"

"a Burgomaster of Belgium" Mau-
rice Maeterlinck's latest play to reach
America, will have its official opening
in this country, at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater Monday evening. The play
has had considerable success in Eng
land, where it was produced under the
original title. THE Burgomaster of
Stiiemonde." a title derived from the
name of the little Belgian village in
which the action of the piece takes
place. The present title was chosen
by the playwright for it's American
performances, inasmuch as the locale
means little or nothing to an Ameri-
can audience.
The play is presented by w r. Mac
donald, is directed by Max Montesoie
and the company, composed exclusive
ly of English actors. many of whom
were brought to this country for the
particular purpose. includes E. LyalI
Swete, who appeared in Washington
earlier in the year as the Uncle in
Helen With the High Hand; Edna
Farmer. long with Miss Horniman' s
reperLory theater, in Manchester;
Frank Royde, Leonard Wiley, Alan
Wiley, Charles CheItenham, Claude
Cooper, barry Macollum. Walter
Kingsford, Raymond Sovey. George
Du Bois and Robert Whitehouse
Evening star., 1919-03-05
FUTURE DAYS.
DAM a. WEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPRoy-
ED REAL ESTATE. NUMBERED Ills
11th STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed in trust duly recorded in
Liber $780, folio 3I2 ct seq, of the land rec
request Of the beneficial owners Of said prop
erty. the undersigned trustees will sell al
public auction, in front of the premises, OF
THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF MARCH
1919, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ. :,
part of original lot numbered ten (t0), square
numbered three hundred and fifteen f315), be-
ginning for the t1th street is feet
north Of the southeast corner of said lot and
running thence north along said street % feet
thence west 95 feet l inch to a 10-foot alley,
trenec south 20 feet and thence east 95 feet
inch to the beginning, together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms One-third Of the purchase money &c
be paid In cash. the balance in two equal In
staliinents, payable in one and two gears, with
interest at per cent per annum from day Of
sale, payable serni-aDnuaIly, or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser. A deposit of 500 re-
gnired OF the purchaser at the time Of sale.
All eonveyancing, revenue stamps recording
ard notsrial fees at the cost of the purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting
Purchaser, after Eve days advertisement OF
srch resale in some newspaper published in the
and rent adjusted TO day of sale.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
By EDWARD J. STEILWAGES, Pres.
JOHN j. HAMILTON, Union Trust Bldg,
fe24-d&ds. .eySG Trustees
Evening star., 1919-03-05
ADAM A. wEscnLEE. AUCTT0NEnR--
Two-sToRy BRICK DWELLING. NO. 25os

TW0-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO 2JCS
EYE STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of authority vested in the under
signed executrix under the last viii and tesla
ment of Elizabeth Katherine Muir, deceased
and pursuant to an order Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. holding q Pro-
bate Court Administration No. 2513s, ! viii,
sell by public auction. in front of the prem
ises. on THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1919. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described real estate, sitnste in the
city of Washing ton, District of Columbia to
wit: Part of lot 8, in square I6, beginning
for the same al the southeast corner of said
lot on Eye street, and running west on the
south line of said lot 16' 81, thence north ST.
II Y" to the rear line of said part Of said
lot, thence east IS 2" TO east line Of said lot
and thence soHth on said line to beginning.
Improved by premises No. 1863 Eye street
northwest. subject u building associa ton
trust amounting to 81 1s4. .6s.
Terms: Cash over and above said trust. A
deposit of $500 required at time of sale. All
conyeyaneng, recording, revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day OF sale. otherwise the exeeutrix re-
serves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
after i've days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washington,
D. c.. MARY ii. BURNS, Exeeturix
WALTER P. PLUMLEY, Attorney,
Wash Loan and Trust bldg.
fe24-iS-ds re
Evening star., 1919-03-05
rHo& J. OWEN 4 son. Aucr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE or 1bfPRoyED PROP
ERJY. GJ J. STREET SOUTHEAST, BE
ING; T|O-STukf BHHyE HOUSE
By virtue Of decree Of Lht. Supreme Court
o< the District Of Go!u;pr.a. passed in equity
caose No. 36lI2. viii sen al pr1lie auction in
front OF the premises, SATURDAY TIE
FirTEENIH Day t% MARCH, 1919. AT
HALF PAST FOUR 9'CLoCE PM. the FOL
lowing described iaiId and premises, sttuate
in the District OF Columbia. Hnd being sublot
numbered thirty-f0ar (3sl in Milton 7. CaId-
wells sabdiy vision Of lot numbered fourteen
Q4}, Ia square rsonoered sight hundred and
eighty two (S82), per plat recorded IN the
otffe Of the surveyor Of the District Of Culuu-
biz. tn Isber -. folio 1OS. with the improve
fnepts tbereon.
Terms of ssfe: One-third of tse purchase
money 20 be paid in cash aud the balance in
two equal irktaiiments. pa Bile 10 ene and
tWo years frSan the day Of sale. and To be rep
resented by the prom, iSsOry notes OF the pur-
chaser. bearing interest at tHe rate Of per
centur per anGItnn, payable BsIuI-aunusUy, and
secured BY deed OF trust the properly soIl,
or an cash. the option of the purchaser;
$10O deposit required upon acceptance Of bid.
An conveyancing, notary fees and recording AT
purcha aser's cost Terms Of sale TO be complied
S0srwise the trustee reserves the right To re-
sen the property ut the risk and cost OF de-
f1ddng purchaser. after five days advertise
ment q such re$ais In some Newspaper pub
AA14 th Washington. ID. @.
IRWW B. LINTON. Trustee,
10eESs A16F 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

FAIR VIEW DAIRY FARM
country road near AieNa ndria. Va, contain
ing so acres. This is one of the hest equip
ped and most fertile hlue grass farms in Va
Modern residence, rooms. baths. / tenant
house; barn. 100 box stalls: artesiaR water,
fine paddocks. good fencing, spring and stream
in fields Nine miles from Washington over
macadam ruad- Price. Sf4 900.
j. LEO kDLB
Evening star., 1919-03-05

1oo-ACRE FARM. IMPROVED BY SEVEN
room house: also 4-raou tennut house. large
bank barn, suitable for dairy: horse stable ana
many other buildings: 80 acres under plow bal
ance in wood. good orchard watered by spring:
also wells; good fertile soil; Eot sand farm.
but clay ioam located near Vienna, Va. 8
miles out on fine pike. Possession in 30 days.
Price. Sl2,500. Address Box t3-S, Star Office
Evening star., 1919-03-05
100 SOLDIERS AS GUESTS.
Men Suffering From Shell Shock al
Theater. Dinner and Dance,

A party of 100 of the she'll shock
soldier-patients from st. Elizabeth
Hospital were guests last night at a
dance given for their entertainment
In Trinity Parish Hall, recently es-
tablished as a social center under
the direction Of Rev. David Ransom
Coyell and Mrs. Covell.
The dance was part of an after
noon and evening program, in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Miller OF 1914
sth street were the host and hostess
The first feature of the program was
Keith's Theater. where the party at
tended the matinee performances.
Following the entertainment at
Keitfs, dinner was served in the
oafetaria In the Ordinance building, at
9th and B streets northwest. Then
the party went to the parish hall for
the dance.
The party was brought to the city
from the hospital in four Of the big
sightseeing automobiles and returned
to the hospital In the same nnachinaA.
Before starting for hngne Nx. and
MrA Miller supplied them Win
"Gs.aelseS,"
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Philip Gibbs to Lecture.

Philip Gibbs. the noted war cor
respondent, will speak on his four
years experiences with the allied
forces in France and Belgium Tues
day afternoon, March II, at Polls
Theater. War is no new experience
to Mr.. Gibbs, for he won honors as
a correspondent in the Turkish-Bul-
garian war of 1310-l2, remaining
with the Bulgarian army until
Adrianople was conquered. Prior to
this he had become internationally
known as novelist and playwright.
Mr.. Gibbs, 1t is announced, believes
that only by cementing the friend
ship between Great Britain and
America will the future peace of the
world be assured.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
"The Girl in Stateroom B."

Musical comedy of the better kind,
with plenty of mfrth. melody and be-
witching femininity. entitled "The
Girl in Stateroom b. is promised at
the Shubert-Garrick Theater next
week, beginning Sunday. The story is
an adaptation of ''RilIy's Tombstones, :"
farce by William K. Wells, and car
ries all the earmarks of a clever com
edy. The music is from the pen of Al
Dyson, who has supplied many
catchy songs.
The cast includes Marjorie Dunbar
Pringle, Clara Thropp, Agnes Martin
and many others of equal note, rein
forced by a chorus of exceptional
singing qualities and talent.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Golden Crook Co."

Jacobs e. Jermon's well known at
traction, ''The Golden Crook Com
pany," will be the Offering at the
Gayety Theater next week. beginning
Sunday. This organization is con-
sidered one of the standard bearers
of the Columbia circuit giving a pro-
gram that is replete with novel and
amusing features. Billy Arlington,
celebrated for tramp characters, heads
the cast. He is surrounded by COM
pany including George Douglas
Eleanor Cochran, Harlie Mayne and
the Pail Mall trio, composed of Ed
ward Hennessey, Walter LIE Foy and
Carl Taylor, together with a beauty
chorus gorgeously attired. A fea-
ture will be the ballet Of the allied
nations