davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Willie Welsh was DEBORAH caller
Saturday.
Jake Richert and Mr.. Mckay were
Mabel callers the 18th.
Miss. Lila Hilleman assisted Mrs.
Hedge Jacobson cook for threshers
Saturday, +,
Rob Tillapaugh was DEBORAH
caller Saturday.
Harry Goldberg hauled hogs to
Mabel Tuesday.
Valentine Stoskopf was a caller
at Mabel Saturday.
William Feltis, wife and son visit
ed at the Albert Peacock home in
Prosper Tuesday afternoon.
Charlie McMillen called at the
John McMillen home this week.
Miss Ida Goldberg entertained the
Red Cross unit Friday afternoon.
Willie Welsh and family are Wis
iting relatives at Lyle, MINI at this
writing.
Sam Barth and wife We're Mabel
callers Monday.
Mr.. Will Welsh of Hesper was a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

corns. BY using lew ulups o.
"Gets-It" on the callus, you will be
able to peal it off witt your fins ers,
in one complete piece just as you
would a banana peel 7. leaves tie
skin free and smooth as though you
never had callus. You need no
more fussy plasters, sticky tape,
"packagey" bandages, knives or
scissors for corns or calluses. Gets
It, is the national corn remover. the
biggest on cart, used by millions. "
never fails. You'll work, Play and
dance at ease in spite OF corns.
"Gets-It." tie only sire, guaranteed
money-back corn-remover, costs but
trifle at any drug store. Mf'd. by
E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Sold in DEBORAH as the worlds
best corn remedy by H. Engbertson,
E. j. Parman, c. j. Wangler.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

caller at the Willie Welsh home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Rolfshus has beer.
staying with Ella Bryant a few days
as Miss Bryant is very ill.
Mr.. VIM. Feltis, wife and son
spent Monday evening at the frankie
Welsh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ern Foltz and Dave
Thompson were DEBORAH callers on
Monday evening.
Albert Chase was Prosper caller
Tuesday.
Henry Stinsland and frankie
Welsh were Hesper callers Wednes-
Gay evening.
Charlie Sellman was a Mabel cal
Ter this week.
Henry Sellman was business cal
Ter Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

Roy Kneeskern and Clas. Schat-
tuck made a business trip to Free
port Saturday.
G. H. Waters and family and Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Spaun spent Sunday
in Ossian with relatives.
Mrs. Kate Peck spent Sunday
night at the G. D. Bollman home in
DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bollman
and Mrs. Rilla Letchford visited at
the Frank Bollman home in Postville
Sunday
Lawrence Pilgrim, Ruth Bollman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Letchford auto
ed to DEBORAH Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kneeskern and
daughter visited at Otto Dahlin's in
Glenwood Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
Callus? "Gets-lt
Will Pee! it nH!

Nothing en- T. nth Like Simple Gets
1t" for COrns or C.lluses.
A callus or t-ICGel2d skin on the
sole of the roCt. wnic. often makes
Walking a misery as or the same
nature as corn. "Cets-It removes
it as easily as . does the toughest
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

yer happily spent and dainty refresh.
ments were served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

yer happily spent and dainty refresh
ments were served.
A, R. Burnam Jr. was in Lexing-
ton Sunday.
DR.. Homer w. Carpenter spent
Saturday in Stanford.
Mrs. Virgil Gaines, Of Irvine, was
a visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Abner Blanton, Of Irvine, was
the guest Of friends here last week.
Mrs. 90. Green and son, Rich
ard, were in Georgetown Saturday.
Miss Miree McDougle was at home
from Frankfort for the Easter va
cation.
Mrs. Cecil Simmons and Mrs. w. p.
Willard were shoppers in Lexington
Monday.
Miss Pauline Morrow, Of Newcas-
tie, is the guest of Mrs. Prewitt
Wiloughby.
4 Mrs. W. T. Amyx, and son, of Lex
inpton, were the guests of Mrs. Ear
Rice, last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Of Fayette
county, were over Sunday, for visit
| to Mrs. A. R. Denny.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Mckinney
of Georgetown spent Sunday, WITT
Mrs. Margaret Boggs.
Mr.. Jester Jones has returned
from a visit to his brother, Mr.. San
Jones, in Henry county.
Miss Anna Lee Sallee, Of Edenton
| is the guest of her grandparents
tMr. and Mrs. T. ]. Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Turley, came nome
from Cincinnati Saturday, for
weeks Whit to her parents.
/, Miss Mary Louise Covington, wa
at home from Georgetown, for I
weekend visnt to her parents.
Mrs. R. C. Morgan returned to Lex
inpton Saturday after visit to he
daughter, Mrs. M. G. Kellogg.
Mrs. L. G. vollenweider, Of Go
lumbus Ohio, is the guest, OF ne
sister, Mrs. Elmer Deatrerage.
Mrs. Susie Oliver has returne
from a visit to Mrs. Hugh Ridden
and Miss Mary Bush, in Irvine.
Mrs. E. R. Green, and childre
have returned from q visit to MI
and Mrs. William Smith in Irvine.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, OF Hal
rodsburg, spent several days wit
friends at Sullivan Hall last week.
Mrh. ]. M. Thomas has returne
from a visit of several days TO ne
mother, Mrs. Barber, at Union City
Miss Margaret Azbill, Of Wadd!
spent the Easter holidays with @ .
mother, Mrs. j. w. Azbill, on broae
way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
TONIGHT
ENID BENNETT In
FUSS AND FEATHERS
Easter Hunt

Easter Hunt
Miss, Katherine Rankin gave the
children of the Kavanaugh school
an Easter hunt Friday afternoon
which was very much enjoyed by all.
Some of the little folks enjoyed it
SO much that their appetities hadn't
returned by breakfast the next morn
ing. The prizes for finding the larg-
est number of eggs were won by
Miss Emma Foster and Mr.. Virgil
Riffitt. The children had a nice treat
of home made candies after the hunt
Mr.. Chas, E. Curran,. of Cincinnati
an old travelling salesman, was in the
city Saturday calling on the trade
He was the guest of Mr.. Frank Les
lie Russell, his lifelong friend, while
here. It was their first meeting il
20 years Mr.. Curran was postmast
er at Dover, Ky, under Presiden
Cleveland's administrator and hi
brother was postmaster at the sam
place under Cleveland's second ad
ministration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Delightful Dinner

Delightful Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. French enter
tanned with delightful dinner We'd
nesday. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
| lie Lamb and little son, Harold Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lamb and little
daughter, Hazel Lorraine, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Eugene Barnes and little SON
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lamb
and Miss Myrtle Lamb. A delicious
inner was served and all enjoy
ed the day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

of Mt. Sterling, have returned home
from a several days visit to Mrs.
Julia West, on Aspen avenue.
Miss Dorothy Reid, Messrs. P. IL.
Gregory and G. E. Fouch, of the
Normal, were dinner guests, of Prof.
and Mrs. G. D. Smith, Sunday.
Miss Lillian Smith, of the Cincin-
natl College of Music, spent the East
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

disorders WOulQ
profit by my advice
and take Lydia E.
Pink b a ms Vege-
table Compound.
Before / was mar
ried, when I came
home from work at
night, l would be
just worn out with
pains which dragged
me down. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
w ge table Com
pound and it made
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

YOU CAN BE THE JUDGE
|nd we will leave the decision in
|our hands. If you do not find
|atisfaction in our
\ COAL.
Ee will not expect a continuance OF
|our patronage.
If we don't please you let US know
Ehy. If we do please you tell you1
friends.
F. 81. GORDON
COAL
PHONE %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

Miss Elizabeth Linclzs, Of London,
has accepted a position, as book
keeper with the Richmond Buick
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson, have
ceived news of the arrival Of another
grandson, born to Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. Mcdowell, of Beattyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Garrett,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
Six O'clock Dinner

Mr.. Spears Turley was host at a
six o'clock dinner Saturday, at the
home of his parents, on the Campus.
The table fairly groaned beneath its
burden of good things and the occa-
sion was a very happy one. Includ-
ed in the invitation were Messrs.
Harry Hanger Jr., Cecil Simmons
Shirley West, Hart Perry, Neale
Bennett, Franklin Deatherage, Evan
McCord, and Joseph Arnold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

Entertained Easter
Misses Anne and Emma Dejarnette
gave an Easter hunt for number
of the children Of the neighborhood
Saturday afternoon. The hours were
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

er vacation with her parents, Prof.
and Mrs. G. D. Smith, on High Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hutchinson
will leave this week to make tal..s'
home in Mt Sterling, where tFG
former has secured a splendid po,l-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
WIN. DUNCAN TN
"A MAN OF MIGHT"
Lloyd Comedy and Weekly
MRS. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS

Milwaukee, Wis.-"I wish all girls
who work and suffer from functional
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

DON'T forget Baxter and Whit o,l. :
Garage. Prices reasonable. /.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Art
France to Sponsor Art Exhibit
in New York Early in
November

Edward Robinson, director RI The
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, an
nognced yesterday that the museum is
preparing TO hold an exhibition. Of
modern French art early IN November
ny arrangement wiU. i-ie French Min
lster OF Fine Arts and the Triannolle,
the central organization of the three
gfeas art societies N France.
ne exhibit, Mr.. Robinson explained.
VIII consist OF paintings. limited
number of pieces Of sculpture and
SONS examples of the decorative arts.
Everything that will be exhibited :
no" beng selected by a jury appointed
ny the French Minister Of Fine Arts
and the Triannelle.
The EXHIBITS viii be at the museum
tor month and then viii be sen. 10
otner large cities. Mr.. Robinson said
this exhibition VIII he UNIQUE in the
history of French art, because it il
the hrst time the French government
ever has sent paintings to a n,usclsr,
Tor oXhlbition cHccpt in the case Of
great lnternatlonal exhibitions.
NJ. Robinson said the purpose CT the
exhibition IS 20 unite moe firmly tie
common interest IN art Detween France
and the United States. and that he is
being aided in his preparations Tor
properly exhibiting these paintings hv
d. Maurice Cassenave. Director general
of the French services in the United
States. the organization which sue
ceeded the late French High Commits
sion.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Mrs. Rumsey Argues for
Collective Bargaining
Daughter of Late L. ii. Harri-
man Advocates Profit Shar-
ing in Labor Temple Talk

Mrs. c. c. Rumsey, daughter of the
late h. II. Hartman, urged the right of
workers to collective bargaining. ad-
vocated profit sharing by employees
and spoke in favor of the democratiza-
tion of industry last night at session
of the Community Councils Industrial
Relations Committee at the Labor
Temple, Second Avenue and Fourteenth
Street
Mrs. Rumsey expressed these views
in an address in which she indorsed
the opinions Of John Fitch, voiced in
an earlier talk. Mr.. Fitch declared that
the denial Of the right of workers TO
organize had brought the nation to the
verge Of strike IN the steel industry.
Il would suggest" said Mrs. Rum
sey. "thst we adopt motion embody
ing the things expressed by Mr.. Fitch
and that we approve the principles Of
collective bargaining, profit sharing
and characterization of industry"
The notion was put to a vote BY
Chairman K. J. Caldwell and unani-
mously adopted. The committees &C
tion viii be communicated to Wash
.ngton for corsiderat ton at President
Wilson's industrial conference Oc-
tober 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
German Flags Torn
From Prisoners Train

COBLENZ, Sept. IS by The Assoc
lated Press) With the coors OF the
old German flag flying from the coach
windows, the first tran of repatriated
German prisoners from the American
camps in France arrived in American
occupied territory yesterday. When
the train left Coblenz for the interior
of Germany, however. the colors had
disappeared. They had been torn from
the train by the military police.
The American officer in charge of the
party escorting the prisoners OF war
WAS reprimanded by the army au,hori-
ties for permitting the Germans to
display the co,ors and was relieved q
from further duty with the train
The prisoners comprised 500 officers
on their way to Limburg. in the ne ultra
zone, where the Americans will turn
their prisoners over to the German
authorities for transportation to their
respective homes.
About 10000 Germans III all will
leave France for Germany, passing
through Cologne. An average OF two
trains will leave daily. Local Ger
man organizations are to provide food
for the returning prisoners at Trevcs
and Coblenz. An elaborate reception
for the first trainload was planned by
the organizations, bu. the American
authorities refused TO permit demon
strations OF any kind, denying the ,e-
quest for permission 10 erect a wei
come home" sign over the quarters
where the Germans are entertained in
Coblcrz
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Lanorers Get More Than
teachers, Schurnan Says
''nds Ditch Diggers Outrank
instructors, Mechanics Exceed
Professors on PAYROLL

s,,'ssa s,snaCA, N. Y, Sept. l8.-The United
Ia ''ts asly pays It's ditch diggers more than
,s,,' college Instructors and its me-
s~s s1lcs and trainmen more than it's
s,.,.'sIss0rs, Jacob Gould Schurman.
.,,.1 .,m1ent of Cornell University. de-
,1nsu. 'u today in statement issued in
onsi rrS's e. oi a campaign for an addi-
;as ,s. s. $1,000 600 endowment to increase
aTSa'aries Of Cornells faculties.
D. tSy ST.. teacher must be paid" said
.ss Syss1nurYan. ''if not in proportion to
arm. 's.ue OF the hiah service he per
Of irs ren lor society, at least on the basis
,ousI ssIY"pensation received by men OF
sssrsr intelligence. education and
soonss' IN IN other professions And the
sat VI ae tae profession of teaching is
Set,ar mat sound economic basis the
lon j. II Will be for the cause of educa-
ion a. soaed q. that the Bureau of Educa-
he b" s, a. Washington had csIc culated that
ivnss ss',srage increase in the cost of
IA .. II the United States from July.
:.at 70 July, 1918, was about 20 per
cornen IN the face of this, he said,
'sne 80 salaries "a were practically the
20 they were in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Corset and High
Heels Condemned
Bv Women Doctors
Only One in Y. ". c. a. Con.
ference Votes for Them:
Beatrice Forbes Robert.
son Hale Leads in Attack

The corset. the high heeled shoe ard
al other foolish feminine devices were
-..ed and found guilty by jury Of
women doctors at the Young Women's
Christian Association yesterday. Fx
hib.s introduced into the courtroom
shyvelled under the glance of the pro
scouting attorneys, and all the cheer
little aiibs provided by public opinion
IN behalf o. the offenders were thrown
out Of court. On q vote of the cen
ference late IN the afternoon there was
only one for acquittal Of the corset
and that came from Chicago. The lone
vote FOR corse,s was cast by Dr.. EHe
: Lodbel
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hall
supplied most OF the oratory agains.
,OoI!sh feminine fashions. She was
robed for the occasion in q loose
hanging one-plece dress Of blue velve.
and wore velvet sailor hat with one
roset;e in front Of the crown.
II women are going to do radical
things and take advantage Of the op-
por.unites OF the new era" she said.
they must be strong physically. Il
IS especially important for American
Women to take thought of their health,
fo7 .he climate Of this country is bad.
There IS more nervousness here, due
70 the climate than in any other couu-
r. II the wfold. The climate makes
US so ANXIOUS TO get OF that We don't
&c. on. but only get nervous.
Il GO not believe dress IS based On
sex appeal, bu. on class appeal. Even
lie savage chief wore more BEADS
and stuff than the peasant savage. 1t
IS ONLY since the growth Of democracy
mat men have ceased to wear lace
robes, gowns. frills, wigs and lot OF
such stun. The skirt is not sex in its
origin All the kings. mayors and
priests wore skirts, and the cutavay
coat IS the last remnant Of The skirt
age Tor men.
Men to-day show their prosperity
loi ia their own clothes but in those OF
'aeir wives Tac average woman to-
@sy Is nothing short OF & shop window
'or her husband.
iiaras used only to be worn by
queens and duchesses. but to-day they
s'e worn by the ordinary American
woman, prompted by her husband, who
@ss my wife has as good q right to
wear that thing on her head as any
ouehess' The cause OF the inherent
anooo'shness in overdress comes from
onf aplng the Thoughts Of the old So
ee'y, regime in Europe. In addition.
We have become the victims of the
business men who manufacture and
want want to sell clothing Every three or
.Ol' months these manufacturers ad-
'Ora'e some novelty in dress, not to
selves.
d, Ne should band together and force
'..e ', stores TO pay somc attention to our
.-eas on dress. Most stores have a
sports department. for clothes for coun-
wear; Wy wear; why should we not wear such
'genes IN the city, too o.
W. a. Edith Hale Swift, Of Boston.
nNue similar address on the evils
sr ~ sOmen's fashions, and was followed
~ .L lne demonstration on living models
~ 'nc perfect corset shoe, and finally
ss ~' perfect gown, which was revealed
no,a ohe-plece loose gown, with fancy
fSfseIs and tunics to make variety.
va. n Vne evening the women doctors
"0p0litan Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Old Church r. Sold
Built More Than 100 Years Ago
at Bedford Centre

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. ls.-supreme
Court Justice Morschauser signed an
order here to-day allowing the sale
of the historic first Baptis. Church a.
Bedford Centre. in Northern Westches-
ter County, which was erected more
than hundred years ago, to the So
ciety of St. Matthew Episcopal Church
Of Bedford.
The building is not far from the
home of the late Governor jaw and for
many years was attended by wealthy
New Workers who had country estates
in the vicinity Of Bedford. 1t now has
only few more than dozen members.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Fahnestock Estate Valued
At Sl7,775,667 bv Trustees

Harris Fahnestock and William
Fahnestock, trustees and executors of
the estate Of Harris c. TahnestocAS,
banker, who died in 1914. applied to
the Surrosate's Court yesterday Tor q
judicial settlement OF their accounts.
The executors reported that the O.
tate was valued at Sll l,715 .Gt7. cr Mh.c.,
$S.9s0,0o0 rcnresc scnted 1o.D0O sares Of
stock of the First National Bank heid
ty Ny. Fannestock Ar his death. Mr..
tahncstock left tine residue q his es-
tate, valued st s15,2223, ,7Gs, to his five
sons and q daughter, Mrs Helen Fahne-
stock Cnmpbell
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
SI2O. 600 Given at Rally
For Jewish Building Fund
Eighteen Children From He
brew OrpE,an Asylu,n Assist
IL Entertainment

Men and women who attended 2 5
O'Clock rail- at the Hot'l Biitmore yes
terday afternoon contributed $4,000
more to she Jewish United Building
Fund, fer which sl0,ooo0oo is beng
raised. Mortimer L. Schif spoke, and
BESSIE Mccoy Davis and Tenant and
Fernando Guerini performed. Eighteen
children Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
played soicctions.
William Fellowes Morgan. president
q the -Iercaants' Association, sent his
onecA <or 500 Yesterday Other cor
tributions Included Jacob Rossback,
$1,000; lerry Se,-gman. $4,000: Ny.
and Mrs Isadors Stettenheim. $4,000,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ered N. Stein. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Three English Scholars to
Visit Amherst Next Year

AMHERST, Mass, Sept. 1S.--At the
opening of Amherst College to-day
President Meikleiohn announced the
coming to Amherst for limited period
Of three English scholars and public
men: Ernes. Barker. NJ. A. palliol
Fellow and tutor Of New College
formerly Fellow OF St. Johns and
Morton College; T.. Il. Iawney. b. A.
Rugby and Balliol, Fellow Of Balliol;
and Henry Clay. y. 4, University Col
legc Fellow Of New College. Mr.
Barker and Mr.. TawnaY viii come to
Amherst early next year and Mr.. Clay
next spring or the year following.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
/. K. Flag at Utica To-day

Schoolboy runners, carrying TIE
American flag through The state to raise
interest in the project OF the Rooscvelt
Memoria Association, will reach Utica
to-day. There the fourteenth star will
be sewn on the field and tire colors
Will remain under guard through the
night al the point where Herkimor
crossed the Mohawk River during the
Revolution
Last night the flag rcmaines; at Rome
Tomorrow it ,cil receive it's fifteen, :
sta~ ~ Little Fails Tie flag sear.s /
ut NUaalo and SO t;r Aaa travelled 80
miles. i viii reach the objective. Ors-
TER Bay. October -, We iate ColoAsl
koosevelt's BIRTHDAY
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Y. Nj. G.. A. Girls Returning

Two hundred y. NJ. c. A. girls, ali
that were left in France. are on the
way home, it was announced yesterday.
There ere now only thirtvve canteen
girls with the American forces in Ger
man. At one time there were 5000
women overseas in Y. N. c. A. work.
The international committee may de-
eide. however, to send few recruits
to Russia and the Balkins.
A majority Of the women who have
returned from France are eater to re-
main in the work in this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Yonkers Sailor a Hero

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS. Chief
Nachinist Andrew J. Schuler. 63 Fox
Terrace, Yonkers. to-day was COM
mended by Acting Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt for prompt and heroic
action" on April 25, when Schuler, with
two companions extinguished a fire on
Submarine Chaser No. 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Among She artists who will appear at
the Winter Garden Sunday night are
Nan Napern, Chic Sale, Dolly Connellv
and Percy Wenrich, William and Cor
don Dooley, George Jessc.l Nielo and
others.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Plays and Players
The Selwyns Announce Several
New Plays for the Com.
ing Season

The Selwyn's are announcing numer-
Gus 1,c new plays for early production.
Ilrst comes "Mommer," four-ac.
comedy by Edward Goodman, former
director Of the Washington Square
Players. Mary Shaw will be seen in
the title role. "Mommer" will opcn
out-of-town on the 9th and will be
seen in New York soon afterwnrd.
The Selwyns are also responsible for
ASK -; the Girls" musical comedy by
Koi Cooper Megrue. 7. G. Wodehouse
and Raymond Hubhcll, and "Wcdding
Bells" comedy by Salisbury Field.
with Margaret Lawrence in the leading
role. The Selwyns will also feature
George Plateau in a new play by Jane
Murhn, present Jane Cowl in q new Of
fering, produce q farce by Avery Hop
wood. comedy by Porter Emerson
Browne. and play by Edgar Selwyn.
with Roland Young and Marion Coax
ley in the leading roles.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Irene Fenwick, whose recent illness
prevented her from appearing in
Those Who Walk in Darkness" will
begin rehearsals in a new Shubcyt pro-
ducticn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Bobby looks back 20 those starting
days with envy. ~ used to play seven
characters In Z medicine show in those
days, and l didn't much appreciate the
Tree grub-but now if some manager
would offer me cakes and an egg or
two Gin my hand-not .hrown) in ad-
dition TO my salary Id feel like I,
millionaire'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

" Char.as Angelo has been engaged by
Henry W. Savage for the part Of Hark-
ms in See Saw" which opens at the
George II. Cohan Theatre Tuesday
night.