davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Barnes TUNED Back To
Minors After First Try

Five years ago Jess Barnes. who
is now one Of the leading right
handlers Of the National league. was
a spindle shanked kid toiling in
the uniform OF the Davenport club
OF the Three I league About all
that he had was a fast ball but
that was about all he needed and
so effectively did he utilize Il that
the attention Of major league clubs
was attracted to him One day the
manager Of the Davenport club
told him that a 80 days option on
his services had been sold to the
Cubs. and so he packed his little
suit roll and boarded a train for
the Windy City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

When Young came to the Giants he
was a turnover hitter. That is. he
batted left handed against right
handlers and right handed against
southpaws, but NcGraw succeeded in
convincing him that he would obtain
better results By swinging left handed
against all sorts Of offerings. That's
about the only suggestion McGraw
had TO make to the Texan. He was en-
dowed by nature with the knack Of
timing his swings and driving the
pellet to the far reaches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Where They Play sunday.
Galveston at Houston
san Antonio at Beaumont
Shreveport at Dallas.
Waco at Fort Worth
Where They Play Monday.
Houston at San Antonio.
Beaumont at Galveston
Waco at Fort Worth.
Shreveport at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
MEMPHIS TO KEEP OUT.

The Memphis Club Is willing 70
help out Dolly Stark's Augusta Club
with anything the Chicks can't lose.
Memphis has sent Pitcher Bill
Thweatt to Augusta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
,I.uAnIrs WING Rnrr.

Tucson, ARK, July 5.-Al 4IcManus,
Of Los Angeles, won the lightweight
championship Of Arizona from Kid
Lewis, OF Miami. Ariz-. in a fast six
round 20 here on the Fourth Lewis's
seconds threw in the sponge to avoid
a knockout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
curvRoIFT VICTOR,

Speedway, Tacoma, Wash. July s.
Chevrolet won the so mile final race
in 4s minutes, 19 rs seconds. His
average was IS miles on hour Hearne
was second and Durant third. Null
ford, who was leading. was forced out
in the 32nd lap with tire trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Chicago, III, July 81. Collins's single
following Jackson's double in the ninth
inning enabled Chicago TO defeat Detroit
in the afternoon game Friday. Chicago
won the morning game by punching hits.
The afternoon game was a pitching duel
between Kerr and Love. Ty Cobb. who has
been out OF the game for two weeks. re-
turned TO the lineup.
Afternoon earne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
QUAKERS
LOSE To GIANTS
McGraw Clan Takes Both
Cantos of a Double Bill;
CincY Wins Again.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 5.-New York re-
peated its morning triumph Friday after
noon. defeating Philadelphia easily. Home
runs by Whitted and Luderus saved the
locals from a shutout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
WFSTFRN LEAGTF.

At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City
3-2: Tulsa 1-3.
At Wiehita-Wichita 1874; Joplin
AL
At St Joseph-St. Joseph s; Omaha ?.
At Cherokee. Iowa-Sioux City 1S-f /;
Des Moines 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
YANKEES AGAIN
INCREASE LEAD
American League Leaders
Take Two Games From
Washington Senators.

New York. July 5.-New York took two
games from Washington Friday. Four
home runs featuring the morning contest.
while 4 ninth inning rally saved the after
noon game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

BIG LoNeoHAa1Ps CROWD :

= Some idea of the interest in =
. thoroughbred sport In France =
9 can be gathered through the .
= announcement that the admis- =
. sion fees to the Longchamps -
. race course on a recent Sunday =
reached the great total Of $780, =
. 600. This sum Is double that =
. ever taken through the gates .
. on any average Sunday before =
. the beginning Of the war. In =
= addition to this record the pari- .
= nutuel machines were taxed TO =
. their utmost. with 100000 .
. shown to have been wagered =
. through the l.15Iium OF this =
. system. OF which sum 10 per- =
- cent reverts 10 the state. .
2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

At Milwa ukee-AIilwaukee rs; kan
sss City 2-5.
At St Paul-st. Paul 1; sIlnneapo-
lis 5.
At LouisviiIe-Louisville ga; In
At ToiedoEroledo SIS: Columbus sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Where They Play sunday.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pitts5urg at Cincinnati
Where They Play Monday.
Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Where They Play Sunday.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
Where They Play Monday.
Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Conf Leaeae stnndInE.

Where They Play Sunday.
Los Angeles at Portland
san Francisco at Seattle
salt Lake at Vernon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Opponents Of the noble art OF GLOW
ing asserts that all bowers lose their
heads and cherish bitter rivalry to-
wards their opponents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

xTwo out when winning run scored
xxBatted for Quinn IN ninth
Score by innings.
Washington ............-.. 100 10t 0o2-5
New York .-.--...--...-.. leo go OPS
Two base hits, Menoslly Lewis. ?: Quinn.
Three base hit. Pipp, Charity. Sacrifice
fly, Harper. Double plays Janvrin. Shanks
and Judge; Foster. Janvrin and Judge.
Base on balls. eff Quinn. 3; eff Harper. 1.
Hit by pitcher, by Quinn t4fiIan). Struck
out, BY Quinn ;; by Harper. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Cincinnati, O.. July 5.-cincinnati won
twice from St. Louis, capturing the morn
ing game, after playing Il innings Fri
day. The Reds won the afternoon game
by punching five hits with three passes
in the seventh inning.
aff1r-o0- rame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Two base ulli Ou1le. nome runs. 14A4--
norman. Whitfield. Luderus- Stolen bases.
Clarke. Sacrifice fly. Young. Double play.
A. Baird, Doyle and Chase Bases on balls.
off Toney. l. off Woodward. 3; off Pack
ard. s. Innings pitched. woodward. 3;
Packard, 6. Hit by pitcher. by Packard
S9oung). struckogt, BY ToneY !; BY
woodward. 1; by Packard. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

The majority OF the front rank box
ers make II q business. into which per-
sonal feelings seldom enter. and there
Is no animus between the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

At chattanooga-chattanooga 81:
Nashville So.
At Little Rock-Little Rock 5; Mem
phis ?.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 8; Mobile 5.
At Birmingham - birmingham q,
New Orleans g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Two base hits, Groh. Tuero. Stolen bases.
cote Double play. Stock to Lavan to Pau
iette. Bases on balls, OF Eller. ?; off
Tuero, 5; off Goodwin, /. Innings pitched.
ElIer. . Mitchell. ?; Tuero. Is; Good
win. "a. Hit BY pitcher, by Tuero. L
Struckout by Tuero, 1; b. Goodwin. l.
Afternoon game.
At Pittsburg. r II. E
Chicago ........-. COZ oo1 o0I-4 I
Plttsburg ........... 600 Ole ooO--1
Batteries: Chicago. Vaughn and Kiiis-
fer Pittsburg Adams and Schmidt.
Afternoon game.
At Brooklyn R. H E
Boston ...........-. 10 200 co.'s Il 0
Brooklyn $3.50 ooe Ice 100
Batteries Boston. Rudolph and VII
SON. Brooklyn. Smith. Grimes and Liller-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Two base hits Weaver. veach. Jackson.
Sacrifice hits. Young. shorten. Kerr. Love.
Base On balls. of Love, 2 off Kerr. l.
struckout. by Love. 6; BY Kerr. ;.
At Boston. r H z.
PhilsdeIphia ........ 900 zo1 21o-s Il
Boston --..-...-...- OIL 100 15x-9 Il ?
Batteries. Philadelphia. Perry and Per-
kins; Boston. Bush. James. Caldwell and
Schaug
At Cleveland. RI 2.
81 Louis -.----..--- 900 900 olo- 10
Cleveland ..-..... OLE sos 0o1-1i Is 0
Batteries: St Louis. Wright. Koob. Lei
field, Davenport and Mayer; Cleveland. Co
FeleslSie and O'NeiI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
ROSS YOUNG. TEXAS PLAYER, MAY
BE SECOND COBB ON DIAMOND

Pilot McGraw, Of Giants Is Enthusiastic Over Work Of
Former international League Hitter and Prophesies
Great Future for Him; Young Is San Antonio
Boy and Is a Product Of the Eastern Association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Henley, Eng, July 5.-The Leander
Rowing club defeated the American
first crew IN the final for the Leander
cup here today. Leande- was one and
one-hslf lengths ahead at the finish
The time was minuets. 45 seconds
Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts will be due July 1st. Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit.
First National Bank-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Standings


Games sunday.
Feldman and Seventh cavalry.
4S05 and Eighth Engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

deal which Is pending with the cardi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

curtial & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

NEW YORK. July s.-"some day"
IN said those VINO were at Marlin in
the spring Of 1917. that kid, Ross
Young, is going to be a great ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

- dCt e. . . = -
Batteries Fort Worth. Wachtel and
Woodal; Waco. linn and Markins-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

BIsbee, ArIZ-- July 5-=bOOOle
Burns OF Dallas, boxing instructor of
the southern department. lost the de-
cision in q ten round boxing contest
to Ralph lincoln. OF Los Angeles. here
FRIDAY afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

De vormer. Cd1 innings-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Phone 1907

Is quick supply for United States
Tires.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Where the Gas Go. Can Win a Lot
of Friends in the Business World
By EARL GOODWIN .

Here's where the Washington Gas Light Company can
show itself to be the friend of the Washington business
man.
Incidentally, if the suggestion have to make is
red out Washington will have advanced step further
toward bringing MANUFACTURERS to the city.
We have but one gas rate in Washington. The man
who lives in tworoom flat and the who hotel
or lunchroom factory all pay the same rate.
have in mind one man who uses 5000 worth OF gas
every month"; paying for it at the rate the
who uses So worth
costs the gas company considerable money to collect
$500 from 300 small families with 81 gas bills each month";
and this expense is not factor in collecting the business
ans 5000.
So would suggest that the gas company apply to the
public utilities commission for wholesale rate, to attract
to Washington which viii large quantities Of
gas and to be fair with the already here and using
gas in wholesale quantities.
Washington's gas rate is high enough and will go
higher believe, because Of the selfish position Congress
took when it placed the individual gas the burden
of the cost of gas used by the United States and the Dis
trict governments.
That nequitable factor in the gas situation and
another the fact that there wholesale rate for
gas for the benefit of who it in large quantities
and pay for it.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

TN the discussion on: Girls
Who Do Not Attract Men"
= which has been running in this
column, sporadically of late, sew
eral interesting-not to say valu-
able hints to Cupid have developed.
One is the men hate to do their
"courting" at movies, shows or in
dancing clubs, They are more
strongly attached to the Old-fash-
ioned parlor, apparently, than any
one gave them credit for.
Since the war the parlor has
been an almost extinct institutioHin
Washington, as far as self-sup-
porting girls are concerned. The
landlady confiscated the parlOr by
renting it as the choice room of the
house. And the girls have to
fare forth into the elements to be
told how beautiful they are.
The girls do not seem to have
minded love-making in a down
pour of rain, or a proposal while
a f1Ve-reel film was rushing to its
climax, as much as the men have
minded making these condolences
under such unfavorable circum-
stances.
The masculine pleas for a par
lor in which to spend a warm
comfortable evening are eloquent
and pathetic. One of them writes
me:
IT'S so doggone desolate, Miss
Fairfax, this eternal tramping the
streets or sitting in movies, to
make love to my girl, that one of
those old-fashioned back country
parlors where grandpa, in cray
ons, looked down from over the
mantelpiece and the family album,
in red plush, occupied the marble
top table, would seem like Para
disc Enow,' to me.
proposed to my girl in the
Smithsonian Institute because it
was the quietest place in Wash
ington-what do they keep there
anyhow?
An Answer to Some of the Men.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My belief concurs strongly with
the statement that romance is born
OF intuition. Some of your men
correspondents have related in de-
tail qualities in women that kill
romance. To ride rough-shod over
anyOne's heart is quite beyond ne.
Nor is my knowledge of music such
as 70 permit me to be an oracle Oh
the subject love it immensely;
again there is no father about whose
wealth or especially carved niche in
the altar OF the gods could boast
My work makes 'baby-talk" as
foreign to me as Hlndustan. Again,
the fact that some chap has been
unusually courteous TO me does not
render the situation one to be eternal
ly grateful for.
To snub a fellow creature is decid-
edly rude and dreadfuIIy unlxind, es-
pecially when the world has been
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
A PLEA FOR THE PARLOR

suffering the tortures Of the unknown.
My appetite is rather normal and I
eat what appeals. not in large guam
titles but enough. kissing, TO kiss
permiscuOusly and to be 50 kissed
would be a memory that ! should not
care TO have. Dancing is a nice way
to spend an evening occasionally, but
to. me it has not become a bar to any
friendship that could possibly arise
1 enjoy il, but there are heaps of other
things bhat have a far stronger ap-
peal; TO dance would necessarily rely
upon the situation.
Personally speaking, / am keen
witted and have Il sense Of humOr that
has been a life saver" and has led
me over the ditch many times; am
anxious for the happy times that only
youth can offer youth they come
not only as 1 make them for myself.
Marks Of beauty. hair: golden
brown, curley and lots OF it; eyes:
large and blue: complexion: clear,
light; height: medium; weight: sIend-
er: normally intellectual; fond OF be-
ing with those who can converse on
the serious without losing sight of the
fact that trifles too are necessary in
this whirling world Of ours.
And l go about alone Why? I
should much like to have 4 masculine
reason. WONDERMENT.
DIsaRreeH with y. &. q.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
After reading over y. c. O.s let
ter on why girls fail to please. I
find ! must answer him from his
point OF view. all girls are alike
mad about dancing. Please correct
him. for they are not / agree with
him that in many cases dancing Il
carried to an extreme ON the
other hand. let a man call on a
girl and If she cant dance, shes
a back number and he seldom calls
again.
If she happens TO meet him and
asks him to call. he always has an
excuse. The girl tnat has to work
hard for her living, and tries to
devote what little spare time she
has 10 getting the education she
was deprived Of in youth feels
this keenly. After her days work
Is done, she likes a quiet evening at
home. All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy-and Jill. too, for
that matter. So for little rcCrc-
alton why not take in a movie?
But the average girl of today
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
What's Doing; Where; When

aii"ue, United States Coast Guard bcfu,
NtiIHuul Geographic Society. Masur
hg'''liuE. Thirteenth and II streets uortl
wr~f. i.i5 and S.l5 y. IN.
N.ct.HG-Pr0fcssionaI Chauffeurs ASS
riatIHI. Llo1 Fourteenth street nOrthwe.
y. Lieut. Albert J. Hcadley chi.
Of traffic squad will speak.
M"vting-hansas State Society, Chur,
Of the Covenant, 5 y. IN.
Tomorrow.
Address-Dr. Thomas A Johnstone, b.
fore Society for Philosophical Inquir
Public Library. 4:aO p. IN.
illustrated lecture--''The Oldest Inha
uauts-Ind!ans. DT. ". IL. Holmes, n.
National Museum. $50 p. IN.
Dancv-Ransas city Club. Dupont Iia
$3.50 p IN.
Address-Dr. w W. Willoughl
China" University Club" $3.50 p. m. 1
der auspices Of the Phi Beta Kappa As:
citation.
MretinG-The Mississippi Society
Washington, 1914 r street northwest
p. IN. Senator Chamberlain will make al
RddresA
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Problems Pitfalls of the Workers
Especially for Washington Women

would like to elope, but first 1
want your opinions on this matter.
A.
A girl of twenty is too young to
take matters into her own hands
and marry against the wishes Of
her mother. If this man has the
noble character with which YOU ac-
credit him, surely he will be will
ing to wait a while until he has
proved himself worthy of you to
your mother. At the same time l
should never think of marrying
anyon for whom l did not care
deeply.
MY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a corporal in the medical
department. While -, resided in
Philadelphia I thought cared for
a young lady there. But during my
stay here 1 have formed an ac-
quaintance with another young
woman. This developed into a deep
friendship, and for two months my
affection grew. Recently. however,
have discovered that my sweet
heart has more than one suiter,
mainly a staff consisting of several
officers and some civilians. Evil
IDENTIFY these men have more money
than /, because she now seems to
be Indifferent and have had some
difficulty in making a date with
her.
Recently I was made a corporal,
but, although l was elated over the
promotion. it did not produce the
desired effect with her She still
delights in showing me photographs
of herself taken with these officers
who admire her. She jokes and
talks with me as usual, but I still
experience the same difficulty in
taking her out or even in making
a long call on her.
VIII you kindly advise me how
to proceed with her, for care
greatly for her, and am intensely
jealous OF anyone who uses her just
as an agreeable pastime. Hoping
TO hear a possible solution from
you, am, gratefully yours.
mon N-COM."
I cannot be very sympathetic
with one who himself slips so
quickly from one attachment to
another, and yet who shows him
self so completely victim of
jealousy, that green-eyed monster
and arCh-destrOyer OF all peace of
mind for the loved one and the
lover. BY way Of shedding a little
light on NOn-COm's prediCament, l
would like to suggest that the
young lady whom he suspects of
dispensing the favOrs of her COM
paniOnship according to the world
ly standards of rank and money,
may be quite innocent of such
ack of principle, and merely seek
ing to evade a prolonged session
with a man who wishes to mo-
nOpOlize her, and who, though
thoroughly admirable in character,
las not proved excessively enter
tanning in large doses of his So
tiety. Try to forget about your
elf. corporal, as we'll as the sus-
nected dangerous type of your
'ivals, when you are in her pres
nee, and feel sure that the young
ady will again see in you the
rhole-hearted, pleasant companion
the early days of your friend
hip. Mere rank and money runs
f poor second to an unselfish love
Dnce the young woman is convinced
Of it. But she must be that
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
To-day

Today.
Free address by Miss Mabel T Board
man 90 the Red Cross. AT George WashIE--
on University chapel exercises. @U-3 g
street northwest. 1918. Public invited.
nE-Entcrtaiumcnt commit" Of
the Massachusetts, State Society. home Of
Miss Rogers Clifton. 1886 MassaCh Chusrtj )
avenue northwest, p. m
l.eCture-Miss Schulcr, Of National
Woman's Party. bcfOT" members Of Cal
vert Club. II Dupont Circle. p. IN.
Dancs-Marine Barracks at QuanticG.
Special train for dance leaves Union S.a-
ion y. IN, returning from QuanticO al
IL p. m.
Mseting-West Virginia Society. Thorn
'on's school, Twelfth and l. streets north
west, y. m.
Addross-Dr. George NewIove on IN
~" Tax" assembly room, Y. NJ. c. .
1880 p. m.
GJuocrJ-ITnited States Soldiers Hone
Sand, Stanley Hall, 6:i5 p. IN.
Meeting - Emery Alumni Association,
Emery School building, p. m.
Lectufe-OuEer n Maxim chIef at amer
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Once-Overs
Copyright, 1919 international Feature Service Inc.
YOU MIGHT HAVE MARRIED SOMEBODY ELSE
Rv ]. ]. MUNDN

Do find yourself giving and attention
tes which of how fine might have been
the point of luxures had married money?
Pretty dangerous line Of thought
If allowed TO continue they
satisfied with conditions they the fact
living your real life partner
Even internationally INDUCED in life
that whole interest not where should be somebody
indulge few thoughts Of the
How would like such day dreams from standpoint
atty, in the have married.,
would be better satisfied had
married "the other one but you didn't YOU to
that don't let else that foolish
ment
But considered from all standpOn is that you
got the you dd2
Dead lucky, old man everything considered aren't yOu2
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

sam PEPYS DIARY, 1913.
sth LORDS Dayl. A duh morning
in my great chair reading sundry
journals and note much said about 4.
league OF nations. Mistress Mary ts.
church being Vexed that do not at
tend. To tea comes Mr.. and MS
TRESS HERMAN GASCH and MS
TRESS LAURA WRIGHT and my
mother. Great merriment. for they
are all wits.
10th (Monday). Up By candle lIxhS
and at my stint where much to do. To
the town hall to call upon the chief
OF the watch MAJOR PULLMAN Cor
me have business. In the evening to
see LIEUT.. LESLIE FORT and his
wife, Helen. and LIEUT. JOHN
SLOAN at cards. Mistress Mary and
Mistress Fort in great luck, and Les
lie not at all and Lieutenant sloan
and I only moderate. And 50 home
and eat q cruller before bed.
11th (Tuesday). Ny eozen, Helen
Stout, to, see me about a great work
she undertakes to place chickens on
the ruined farms in France. Then
to Geo. Town in q petrol wagon with
ROSS ANDREWS, HARRY STILES,
MONTE BELL and WIN PRICE, one
OF our greatest publickists. We di5
lunch in state with great merchants
and factors, such as Joseph BeFber-
ich and NJ A Leese. and the like
Thence to my task, where FREDER-
lex WALKER, Of Rock Creek
Church, awaits me, ana VIM Price
gets a telephone message from ROB
INSON WHITE. the bold waE. which
makes Wm- laugh To HARRY RAP
LEE'S playhouse, which is extraordI-
nary full so that many sit on ths
stage, to hear MISS MABEL GARRI.
SON sing. And L BELT with ms.
Scarcely ever have I heard sweetsr
snusick. Home by publiek coach. the
{ramWays being in a great crush
Ano Mistress Mary accounts that OF
:, pounds given her this morning she
hath now less than a shilling. At
mp income tax blank and thus sor-
rolwfvIly to bed.
A1th "wednesday A message from
/. CANS saying he would have car
risd me in his petrol wagon IaSt
night had he been able to make me
heas him halloaing. DR. L.APEER
comes 20 talk on matters publick. To
ny club. with N. ZEPP. and talk there
with 7. FILLER and H. STEVENS.
Ano Ehef 20 Mr.. Belasco's, where q
spriteRy .Hupe played MaeterlInck's
.atest T. oorgoE-aster Of Belgium
Whlch \ ugh beautiful and per-
rect ye ad ( must needs buy me
ststis ymond Hitchcock, ere I
stop r Mistress Mary buys
hersel Testament In French,
good
III t get for lending BOB
BER dollars. He went
out a. himself a pair Of vel
low 8. % that when MRS. r C.
DRUM, A Unit wrote about the
opening Of The st. Marks Cafe. she
Ss,d tlaat among those present was
MISTER Robert Bermann and
plain Earl Goodwin. Now If I had
saved those two dollars and bought
myself a Dair Of yellow mittens I
might have been Mister and way
up Fn the story, like my old friend
anci school mate Vel Garnett.
Ask Il. WINSHIP WHEATLEY
no v he liked that cream puff he
hs.d yesterday?
COL. LOUIS WILSON went to a
bank directors meeting yesterday
along with l. CANS, who was wear
ing the sportiest white gloves mortal
man ever laid eyes upon.
LOU STRAYER is earring
around a large iron bolt he found in
hly automobile tire. Going 70 try b,
" Il, he says.