davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

WIELKA tanioSG kto szuka "a dobsa
~grosernia, MECH sic zglosi zaraz z pie
niadzmi i kupi "a poi ceny. Pc adres
zgiosiG sic 1912 Fry I'll. 1sze pietro'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
KUPNO | SPRZEDAz

Ma MkODZIANKOWIE 5000.
Dwu pietrowy byznesowy dom W do
brym bloku. Musi bye ~sprzedany W
10 ciu dniach. Cena tylko :. $345O.
DOM KOMISOWY, 1853 Division st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
PRACA.

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych Sciega-
rex surdut6w i T~ykohczarek. Stala
praea gwarantowana. Najlepsza "a
plata cd sztuk Tub tygodniowo. c.
B. Shane Co., - 222 w. Monroe ul.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

POTRZBBA doSwiadeIonych sprZeda
waezek. I549 w. Chicago ave. The
Lions Store. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

DOBRA grosernia musi bye spree
dana predko, z powodu innego inte-
resu. ktO pierwszy ten kuJpi. Adres
W Dzienniku Chicagoskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

MALO uzywany kombinacyjny piec
kuchenny ma wegiel i gaz do spree
DANA. 1048 N. Marshfield ave-, 2gic
pietro, Cd ty}u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

KONCERTYNA ma sprzedaz 102 klu
cze 49, i. LANCE. 1718 y. Wood ::
3cie pietro. wcj5cie cd tyiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

Uce kupic cash register. Zgiosic sic
iistownie do Dziennika Chieasoskie
go pod literami T. G. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

RoTRZEBA starszei kobiety do nil
aowania dzieeka. 1913 n. Ashland
ave. G~rosernis. lie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

POTRzEBA kobiety lub dziewczyny
do domowej roboty, troje W familli.
Dobra zaplata. Zgiosic sic do apte-
XII. s24 Noble III, rog Walton. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

complshed during the past two years
and one-half and we want to impress
upon our patrons and friends that we
feel that the cooperation which we
have received from them has been re-
sponsible ma great measure for the
success obtained. We have received
splendid cooperation from num-
Der of the citizens in the publishing
of the Sedgwick County Prosperity
Edition and while we have been asked
TO withhold their names from print
we cannot refrain from extending our
appreciation and thanks, for without
their assistance it would have been
impossible to publish an edition of
this size.
We have great faith in Sedgwick
county and We want the people to
know it. The motive of publishing
this edition is for the purpose of
hearding to the outside world the
splendid opportunities that abound in
Sedgwick county. We realize that
what is good for one is good for others
and that it takes people and capital
to build up any community. This is
true of Sedgwick county, more so
than in a great many other sections
as We know of no more prosperous
and fertile section to be found than
right in Sedgwick county. We have
been prosperous and so have our
friends and neighbors and we do not
hesitate to admit it. We have found
Sedgwick county a good place to live
and make our lone and so have num-
erous other citizens. Agricultural
and commercial conditions are ideal
for the person who wants to inter-
mingle diligent labor with common
sense. Fortunes do not hang on trees
and money does not roll down our
streets-to the contrary-good judg-
ment and proper management are
necessary for success here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
JULESBURG WOMAN'S CLUB

The Julesburg Woman's Club was
organized in September, 1914. The
object being mutual help and i'm
provement by study. The officers for
the first club year were as follows:
President--------M Mrs. J. G. Cavender
Vice-President- Mrs. L. E. Petersen
Secretary Mrs. J. c. Wagner
Treasurer Mrs. G. E. Hendricks
The charter members of the organ
zation were:
Mrs. R. NJ. Adams, Mrs G. P. Bah
cock, Mrs. W. o. Carson, Mrs. ]. G..
Cavender, Mrs. E. F. Clayton, Mrs. D.
NJ. Cook Mrs. S. X. Duffield, Mrs.
Roy Durkee, Miss Louise H. Eisman,
Mrs. G. F. Ewing, Mrs. f. o. Finch,
Mrs. I. V. Grantham, Mrs. G. Z. Hen
bricks, Miss Ola Jeffers, Miss Oma
Jeffers, Mrs. E. N. Kelsey, Mrs. Geo.
S. kinsman, Mrs. c. w. Labaree. Mrs.
F, G. La Selle, Mrs. Glenn La Selle.
Mrs. G. F. Parker, Mrs. c. V. Parker,
Mrs. L. E. Petersen, Mrs. w. II.
Pound, Mrs. G. A. Reed. Mrs. Grace
L. Rood, Miss Natalie V. Snare, Mrs.
F. +. Stevens. Mrs. J. c. Wagner, Mrs.
A. J. Walrath, Mrs. Fred Weiss, Miss
Maude Winterbotham.
The regular meetings of this Club
are held every third Tuesday after
noon, beginning with the third Tues
day in September to June 1st. with
two socials outside the regular meet
ings. The officers consist of a pres
ident, president, Recording
secretary and treasurer. who are
elected at the annual meeting the first
Tuesday in February. Five commit
tees of three members each are ap-
pointed by the President These COM
mittees are the Program. Member
ship, Social. Press and Printing, Civic
and Philanthropic
Each year the club tries to take
up varied and interesting subjects for
its members. A few of the. popular
subjects have been: "National Holi-
days." Domestic Science" Literary
Topics" "History of Red Cross"
"Holland,' "Mexico." Alaska" "Pan-
ANA and the Canal" "South Ameri-
ca" Immigrant Question" cart"
"Dramatic Art" "National Parks"
"Co!orado," "Poets of the Soil"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

Hawaiian Islands," and other inter
eSting subjects.
Besides the regular study work,
the Club has held itself ready at all
times to promote or assist in any
worthy cause, especially the war work
activities and local improvements.
Among the various kinds of work ac-
complished might be mentioned. do
nation of $500 to the County High
School to apply on expenses of the
Short Course in Domestic Science and
Sewing, three prizes for the best bird
houses built by boys between the ages
Of II and Is years; the house to
house canvass in behalf of the Foo
Conservation. Knitting was the prin-
ciple feature of the Club meetings
during the year 1917-19ls in connec-
ton with short patriotic programs
each time. This year the Club made
donation of $25 to the local Red
Cross chapter.
AS result of the Art Exhibit Civ
en- in November. 1918, at the Sedg
wick County High School Auditorium,
five beautiful masterpieces in art
were presented to the public school.
At Christmas time plans for Com
munity Tree were formulated and
carried out by the members, when a
real Santa Claus, helpers distributed
over three hundred sacks to the chill
dren of Julesburg. This beautiful
electric lighted tree was source of
much pleasure to the youngsters as it
stood lighted each night until nine
O'Clock all during the week between
Christmas and New Year.
During the week of January the
Club was asked to take over the Ar
menian ReliefACall for 100000 from
this county The ladies personally so
licited Julesburg for its quota of s4OO
and went "Over the Top" with this
part.
Past Presidents of the Club are {:
Mrs. ]. G. Lavender, 1914-1915; Mrs.
G. P. Babcock, 1915-1916; Mrs. G. A.
Reed, l916-1917; Mrs. f. F. Clayton.
l9l7-l91s.
The present officers are:
President Mrs. W. O. Carson
Vice-President Mrs. Carlton Terry
Secretary Miss Emma Carlson
Treasurer Mrs. ]. C. Wagner
Com mittees
PROGRAMMES. G. A. Reed, Mrs,
c. w. Labaree, Miss Louise H. Els
MANN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
MEMBERSHIP T. c. Terry,

MEMBERSHIP T. C. Terry,
Mrs. G. P. Babcock, Mrs. Jacob Frick-
el, Jr.
PRESS AND PRINTING-Mrs. R.
E. Stevenson, Mrs. Harry Gilchrist,
Mrs. NJ. E. Holloway.
CIVIC AND PHILANTHROPIC-
Mrs. f. n Kelsey, Mrs. C. F. Parker,
Mrs. A. j. Walrath.
SOCIAL-Mrs f. F. Clayton, Mrs.
l.. +. Petersen, Mrs. c. W. Rozell
The Club membership this year in
good standing is as follows:
Mrs. Grant Babcock, Mrs. W. O.
Carson, Mrs. f. +. Clayton, Mrs. d.
NJ. Cook, Mrs. J. G. Cavender Miss
Emma Carlson, Miss Alice Cutler,
Mrs. E. d. Charles, Mrs. r. NJ. Dur
kee, Miss Alice Dohner, Mrs. W. L.
Erb, Mrs. G. F. Ewing, Mrs. E. S.
Eastlack, Mrs. Jacob Frickel, Jr., Miss
| Lena Fifield, Mrs. H. NJ. Gilchrist,
Miss Ann Gallagher, Mrs. G. E. Hen
bricks, Mrs. NJ. E. Holloway, Mrs. C.
H. Inman. Mrs. Roy 7. Johnson, Mrs.
f n. Kelsey, Mrs. C. W. Labaree,
Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell, Mrs John Mann
halter, Mrs. c. V. Parker, Mrs. C. F.
Parker, Mrs. l.. f. Petersen, Miss Lu-
cy Parker, Mrs. G. A. Reed, Mrs. C.
W. Rozell, Mrs. c. NJ. Robson, Mrs.
Ida Reich, Miss Edna Ritzenthaler,
Mrs. K. f. Stevenson, Mrs. Harry
Sowders, Miss Reva Smelser. Mrs. T.
c. Terry. Mrs. John Thesis, Mrs. J.
c. Wagner, Mrs. A ]. Walrath, Mrs.
E. ?. Walters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Feb. 17-John Bauer to Ella Oliver,
lots Z, 8, 8, 10, II and II in block 81,
in First Addition to Denver Junction,
now Julesburg.
Feb. l5-T C. Reeder and Minnie
Reeder to W. f. Brock and Harriet
Brock, all of block c. in the Town of
Ovid, consideration $500.
Dec. 1T. A. Smith to Ferne
Smith, NJ of section 33, Township
l2-46, consideration $1.O0 and other
valuable considerations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
REFINED KEROSENE
 DISCOVERED IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July 4 Correspondence of Associated Press).-Not only coal 0il but refined kerosene which may be burned in lamps is flowing from the mysterious oil wells at Ramsey, near Peterborough.
 The oil was first discovered nearly two years ago rising to the top of water wells in that town. After a thousand gallons or so had been col lected the flow diminished, but two or three gallons were gathered from the top of the water each day until lately.
 On July 1 two of the wells showed a largely increased yield, which has continued. As the oil was refined, it was thought at first that it had leaked from some tankage station, but this has been disproved by the geologists, and the theory is accepted that by some freak of nature the oil is puri-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
SYMBOLS OF ROYALTY MUST
 BE DISCARDED

BERLIN, July 2 Correspondence of Associated Press) The question as to whether photos, chrOmOs or busts of the dethroned German emperor are to be tolerated in official buildings and public schools has come up again for discussion before the Prussian diet, which was informed by Konrad Haen- isch, the minister of education, that despite his efforts to leave the deli cate task to the tact and judgment of the respective officials, numerous in- stances have been reported to his min istry to the effect that the Hohenzol- Tern embIems, once removed, have been ostentatiously restored.
 This prompted him to issue new edict, which orders the definite re- moval of such pictures and other re- minders, with the exception of art products.
 Haenisch was applauded by the left when he declared that the reminders of "old kaiser days" could be no more tolerated than were the republican emblems under the old regime.
 He suggested that the iconoclastic operations should proceed with as lit tie demonstration as possible, and rec commended teachers to use their sum- mer vacations for the job of packing up the painted, etched and marbled HOhenzollern.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01

Press) ).-The Serbian government has conferred the order of St. Sava upon Lieutenant Colonel Thomas w. Far nam of New Haven, Conn.,, for his humanitarian service as American Red Cross commissioner to Serbia. The same decoration is also conferred upon two. of Colonel Farnam's aides, Major G. H. Edwards of Orlando, Fla, and Captain Emil Armand of Camp Rogers, Cal. Major Edwards has been the director of civilian relief for the American Red Cross in Serbia and Captain Armand has been the director of stores and supplies.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01

fled in the strata and then forced to the surface through the only openings available
 The vicinity of the find has not been drilled by the prospectors who are now testing what are believed to be important oil fields in other parts of the kingdom
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
AMERICAN DECORATED
 FOR RED CROSS WORK

BELGRADE, Aug. 1 (by Associated
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX.

We had q perfect. glorious din
ner party on Christmas Day. The
Hayes family senior became the
center of attraction the moment our
guests arrived and remained 80 ~
long as they stayed. The men.
every one of them, paid court to
Mother Hayes. the dear. sweet
thing. Ny father took her in to
dinner and was devoted to her. The
other mcn, Chester Boyd. Jack
Langley and even Crittenden all
proclaimed their envy Of him. much
to her amusement and pretty con-
fusion.
Meanwhile. Daddy Hayes who had
seated between her and Elizabeth
Harding. entertained those two
young things as no one else could
have done.
Jack Langley sang for us after
dinner Eliza beth played his accom-
paniment and there was much nod
ding of heads and many Wise smiles
exchanged between the rest of us
when we looked at his brown head
and hers OF gold close together. and
saw her eyes lifted to his face now
and then.
'Col. Hayes. I want . horse
from Kentucky" said Marjorie Boyd,
pretending distress. II simply can't
stand It for Bess to have that won
derful horse while have to depend
upon what I can get from the riding
academy"
Then she sent a comicsl. plaintive,
melting look at Chester.
We'll. Mrs. Boyd. there are fine
horses in Kentucky" said Daddy
Hayes.
Chester. please. please. please"
walled Marjorie. But he only shook
his head.
Riders mounted too we'll may
ride too far" he said. but / knew
the time would come when Chester
Boyd would buy her the hnest sad
die horse he could find.
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

or why not wear a white skirt and
waist? / can not give information
concerning places of amusement in
this column. but would mention sew
eral places upon receipt OF a self
addressed. stamped envelope. Why
not ask your friends where they
dance?
Motorcycltng.
Dear MiS Lee: l have a boy friend who wants
me to ride on his motorcycle with him Ny
parents say that girl q years Of age is too old
for such thing. Should I so-Aun.
agree with your parents. While
I do not think 1t is wrong for a
girl to do a thing of that sort once
or twice as a lark. would not make
n practice of it.
Shipped with the shears.
Dear Miss Lee: I snipped a tiny place in my
black satin skirt with the scissors How would
you suggest mendins itt-M. L h.
Use mending tissues, following di-
rections given. You can buy mend
ing tissue at any drug store.
Suggestions for Dresses.
Dear Miss Lee: Gould you suggest some way
to make few sumner dresses that would be be
coming TO q layear-old girl with rather large
hipsi-G. @. G.
Try making a dress with a plain
skirt, with a few gathers at the top.
I would suggest for a waist a fichu
collar crossing and tying in a bow
in the back. Another attractive
style is the plain almost gathcrless
waist with q circular collar. The
skirt for such a dress can be as
plain as you desire and with q sasn
of organdy. tied loosely. the hips do
not seem so pronounced.
Death Of Booth.
Dear Miss Lee: Please inform me how Booth
met his death.--w. A.
John Wilkes Booth died April rs.
1865, near Bowling Green, Va He
was shot by Sergt Boston Corbett,
while resisting arrest.
Ceremony.
Dear Mis- Lee: l am sumetimes puzzled con.
cerning my duties as hostess Ought shake
hands with every one who pays me a social call
BRIDE
1t is always correct for the hostess
to shake hands IL she wishes to do
so. This ceremony often is omitted
in the case Of friends who make fire.
Quent informal calls. 1t is well, how
ever. to shake hands when the guest
Is calling for the first time. when
the caller is an elderly person, or
when the guest is some person to
whom the hostess wishes to be es-
pecially cordial.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICCILY AND /,
BlLLIE'S KNIFE.
By HOWARD n. GARIs
b HOWARD n. GARIs

Once upon . time, when Uncle
wiggily Longears. the rabbit gen.
tleman. was riding through the
woods In his automobile, he passed
the lady mouse teacher.
Good afternoon, Miss Mouse"
spoke Uncle wiggily. May not
have the pleasure Of giving you a
ride In my automobile?'
That 10 very kind of you" said
the lady mouse. "I am a bit tired
and a ride through the woods will
doubtless refresh me-"
Then get in." said Mr.. Long
do you think we shall e<ye an
adventure?" she asked.
I generally have at least one n
day, and haven't had any as vet |"
answered Uncle wiggily.
We'll. hope IL you do have one
1t will be NICE" went on the lady
mouse.
johnnie BushytaiI and met the
Bazooka the other day but very
luckily. had Johnnie's pencil"
II left all my pencils in school"
spoke the lady mouse. But still
I have q knife that belongs to
Johnnie Bushytail's little brother
Billie"
All OF a sudden Miss Mouse gave
a scream.
whats the matter?" asked
Uncle Wiggily. ''Oh dear me! It's
the bad old Bazooka again! I
hoped that we wouldn't meet him"
Indeed, you have!" gurgIed the
Bazooka- "and guess it's my turn
to have some souse! First I'll take
some of your souse. Uncle Wig
gily. and"
Stop cried the lady mouse.
you sha'n't have any of my ear
souse. nor Uncle wiggily's either!"
why not?" asked the Bazooka.
Because II you come near us TIL
take Billy Bushytail's knife" said
the lady mouse, "and I'll scratch
your soft. fluffy white nose. That's
what I'll dot' and she held up
Billie's knife.
"Oh. WOW! No souse for me!"
cried the Bazooka. Then. being
very much afraid. away he hoped.
leaving Uncle wiggily and the lady
mouse safe.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
V~;sr~~ g..

ern and is expected to dock at New
York on June 10.
Motor Transport Repair Unit 3O2
is the same as Mechanical Repair
Shop Unit 302. which arrived in this
country June IL and was sent to
Camp Sherman.
Service Park Unit 400 is in France
unassigned.
slippers that Slip.
Dear Miss Lee: have q pair of black satin
shprerS that slip at the heel makine It awkward
to dance Would it look all night to wrap mar
row black ribbon around the ankle when wear
ing them to dances. if so how many timesY
Would . taupe Georrette dress, white Georrette
hat and kid gloves be Appropriate to wear in
town to = dance and what dancing hail do YOU
recommndf-UNDEC1DED.
The use of the black ribbons is
permissible for such &ear. Start the
ribbon across the instep, cross un-
derneath the shoe. cross in the back
and bring to the front and tie there
or in the back. I believe a dark hat
would look well with the taupe dress;
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

bassy stan occupied a box last even-
ing for the performance in Italian,
OF Il Pagliacci," by the Community
Opera Company, at the Belasco The
ater. Mrs. Charles J. Bell and Mrs.
Bates Warren also occupied boxes.
Senator and Mrs. Peter GoeIet
Gerry. who have been in Europe for
the last six weeks or two months,
will arrive in New York today aboard
the steamship Amsterdam, and will
come at once to Washington.
SAMUEL BURLEIGH MILTON
Is WEEKEND HOST.
Members of the Club des Allies
were entertained at "Seyton," the
country home of Col. and Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton, in Mary
land. on the Chesapeake Bay, at e
weekend party. some of them re-
naming as house guests until the
nrst OF the week. The party en-.
5oyed the novelty Of an OK cart
straw ride from the railway depot
to the house. An Institution which
fingers in Southern Maryland as A
reminder Of the ante-bellum days.
Bathing. dancing and boat riding
occupied the afternoon ana even
ins. supper was served on the
broad veranda, which was most at
tractiveiy decorated with bunting.
flags Of the allies, flowers and
plants. The affair was in honor
Of the dual celebration of Mrs. Mil
tons birthday and wedding ami
versaries, a. well s the summer
outing Of the club. for which Mrs.
Milton has been the hostess since
she formed the organization which
is wholly made up Of her unmarried
friends. Mrs. Milton was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts.
The following were present:
Misses Helen Hopkins, Gladys Pugh,
Etta Taggart Frances Washing
ton. Marie Mcclure, Mary Burkhol.
der. Lillian Morgan. Marie Torres.
Nathalie Bush Asher. Helen Gerrer.
Louise Gerrer, Margaret Ripy, Mar
suerite Petite. Miss Ulmer, ana
Messrs. r. p. Irving, c. c. Dill, Ben
Washington, Manuel Torres of the
Mexican EmbAssy, J. Torres, Ches-
ter LAfollette, Charles W. Taylor.
DR.. Benedick. Morgan wickershapa.
seymour Mcconnell. DR.. Emilio del
Solar. of the Peruvian Embassy.
Lieut. Lloyd L. Stanley, pr.F. Thomas
Evans. Charles Kerr. Of Whining
ton. Del, Lieut.. vasta ana Com
mander Barbante. OF the Italian
High Commission: Frank Steele. of
Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
THE BLESSING OF POVERTY
By DOROTHY DIX.
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

pocketbook is never a welcome
guest in the haunts of vice. These
are q few cold. hard facts that the
mother who grieves that her son
can't have the advantages of rich
mems sons may well lay to heart.
Poverty is a spur in our sides
that makes us speed up. The de-
sire for the luxuries and comforts
that we can only get by our efforts
drives us on. 1t is necessity that
is the mother Of achievement.
Besides this, poverty teaches
something that IL not in the books.
1t is the university Of hard knocks
in which a man learns to read the
heart of his fellow-man, to know
its nobleness ana its meanness, its
craft and guile and its simplicity,
and from 1t he learns tendeyness,
sympathy and understanding.
The mistake that poor mothers
make is in plying their children
Tor being poor and teaching them
to pity themselves and to feel they
are handicapped. Mothers, stop
talking to your children about the
misfortunes of poverty. Talk to
them of the opportunity that the
poor boy has. Thus shall you put
courage and heart into your chill
dren and send them forth to Join
that glorious company.
The one thing about poverty that
the poor woman finds it harder 70
endure than everything else 10 the
thought she cannot give her chill
dren the advantages rich people
can give theirs.
The sacrifices. the privations. the
anxieties. the labor. that are the lot
or the poor. she can bear for her
SELF with resignation, but when she
sees her boy forced into the ranks
OF the toilcrs At an age when other
boys are starting OF to college, and
when she thinks Of her daughters
having to stand behind counters in
stead Of pouring tea ct fsshionsble
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

functions. the iron of poverty en-
ters her soul.
1t is pity that these mothers
cannot comfort themselves by real
izing that wealth is far oftener a
curse than a blessing to the young
that, indeed. it is only the most ex-
ceptionally well-balaneed boy or
girl who is not ruined by the pos
session of much money.
There is no such safeguard
against dissipation as lacking the
price. Those who can only afford cold
water run no risk OF becoming
drunkards. The youth with q thin
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Stage andSe,een
BY EARLE DORSEY.

BY EARLE DORSEY.
We asked after WILLIE FOWLER,
OF the National. the other day. That
same afternoon we saw Mr.. row.
LER, straw hat in hand. sizing up
the home-going crowd at the ball
park with a satisfied smile on his
face.
EILEEN WILSON. the Garrick
Players ingenue. Is scheduled for a
thrilling part in THE Brat" the pro-
duction which will be presented at
the drawing-room theater week after
next.
Two busy weeks are IN store for
l.. SToDDARD TAYLOR. Of the Be-
lasco. Beginning next Sunday. RA-
CHEL CROTHERS will produce a
premiere at the Belasco, and the week
after that there will be a new BE-
I.ASCO production at the same thea
ter.
HARRY JARBoE. manager Of the
Gayety Theater, Is looking forward
to a real vacation this year. now that
the burlesque season has closed
We haven't had a chance to use the
Glen Echo season pass that l.. B.
SCHLOSS sent us.