davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09
NO PREFERENCE TO FARMERS

Washington, May 7.-NO preference
win be given to farm workers by, the
War Department in. rehabilitation:
Each case of request for discharge, 1t
was announced, VIII be tTeSted on its
merits, farming being ranked on the
same basis with other industries.
The announcement Of the War De-
paftmsht follows: ..,,,.
Earning as set forth, via War De-.
partnient Circular in 1913, is on tn
same plane as all other Industries or
occupations in the country, and there
fore ii is not the policy Of the War.
Department in applying the provisions
Of this circular, to consider that q gem
eral shortage Of labor in farming
shall be the determining factor in es-
tablishing the eligibility Of an indi-
vidual for discharge. Each application
for discharge under this circular, shall
be considered from its relative merit
with other applications OF men In like
It is the policy Of the
War Department to discharge every
man enlisted or drafted for the emer-
yeney, II eligible for discharge, a.
sOOn as he can be spared, regardless
If whether his case comes within pro-
VsOns of the former circular (No. 77)
md provided he cannot be used under
authority to release another
nan who ia eligible for dischargiHt
Inder this circular, .t...,
Therefore, in effect, Circular, r.
Var Department, 1918, as amended,
hail serve only to establish the order.
y which men drafted or enlisted fOr !,
he emergency shail be discharged"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

1Es. n. e. -Reddy entertained with
. ery prettily appointed one o'clock
i lAhson Wednesday at her home, S12
1slh Military avenue, in compliment
% MD. J. 7. Morrow Of COeur d'Alene,
Idaho. The luncheon table looked very
attractive centered with large bowl
of pink rose buds. The room was
lighted BY wax tapers and the place
cards were decorated with pink rose
huds which carried out the pink color
sehsne. Ths delightful luncheon was
served In three courses. Covers were
laid for Mssdames J. 7. Morrow, L.
Murray Perkins, n. h. Eastman, o.
~ BIIharz, o. n. Spratt, w. 7. Apple.
n. J. Crnmsr, J. h. Boswell, Z. Q.
RolStaE, Charles Smith, Charles oD-
poInaa end TIE hostess.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09
BAETER men N
ON BIC Gas WELL
Parties Returning from Field
Report Big Gasser with
Pressure Growing
Stronger

There is little real sporting spirit IN
the makeup Of the person. these days
who has not been tempted to invest in
some sort Of an oil proposition. This
Is as true Of Baxter Springs a. Of 9TH
er parts Of the middle west. Hundreds
Of people here are holding oil stocks.
Few, however, have been fortunate.
However, The Citizen has learned
Of one bunch Of Baxterites who are
sure now Of making handsome profit,
because they have the goods. c-s.s..,
L: L. Cardin, o. n. Long, Geo. Van
Dusen and J. !. Abbot returned this
morning from Bartlesville, where they
went Thursday to see q big gas strike
that had been reported on land under
. lease and being drilled by Baxter
men. They found that they actually
had q gasser which was sending out
fully $500, 900 feet every twenty-four
hours, according to test, and which II
growing stronger.
The property Is located between
Nowata and Bartlesville and IL right
on the line Of the Kansas Natural gas
line. thus insuring ready market for
the product. The property cannot fail
now to bring all shareholders . hand
some profit. Other Baxter men inter-
ested are F. R. Cook, VIII McCully,
G. E. Rucker, E. F. Sweeney and Sam
Schaefer.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09
AT 1900 FEET
WAITING-ON PUMP
BARNES DECLARES WAR
ON FOOD SPECULATORS

Chicago, May Julius H. Barnes,
national wheat administrator, said in
an address today to members of the
Chicago Board of Trade, that the act
establishing the food administration
gave authority to control trading in
fOOdstuffs on exchanges to the extent
Of prohibiting future trading alto
-gether. He said the act was still in
effect and that his duty was impera-
tive If demonstrated abuse should
arise.
Mr.. Barnes questioned frankly
whether q fiuctuation in corn prices
such as took place in Chicago yester-
day-a rapid break of 10 or IL cents
followed by q quick indication Of
speculation on so large q scale that it
was over-balancing legitimate func-
tions.
A conference will be called May 13
at New York between representatives
Of millers, bakers and grain trade and
others at which certain trade agree
ments will be entered into, Mr.. Barnes
announced. He added that if the
prices of -four did not sharply reflect
the real situation in regard to sup
plies, the United States must shortly
return to the 1917 food regulations
which allowed only thirty days supply
to be held on hand. He did not want
to do this, however, he said.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

The POinsetta Club was delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Miss leila Wright, 1882 East Twelfth
street. The afternoon was pleasantly
passed with needlewOrk and >cOnversa-
tiOn. At 4:S0 o'clock the hostess, as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. 3. L.
Wright, served an appetizing one
course luncheon. The guest Of the af-
ternOOn was Mrs. C. R. Davis Of Jop-
lin; club members present were Masses
Anna Webb, Sarah Kelsey, GRACE
Perkins and Mrs. Fred Nichols.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

The Wit-a-Wentin Camp Fire Girls
met with Miss Case George Wednes-
day evening at 4 p. m. This was q
social meeting. Those present were
Rachael SchlOeman, Nida Ella Logan,
Betty Nelson, Helen Sen, Msurine
Barnes, Case George, Chsrlein 0ppet-
man and Dorothy Traylor. The next
weekly meeting win be at the home Of
Miss Nida Ella Logan Wednesday,
Nay IL, at Z p. m.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09
SEVERAL COUPLES MARRIED

Probate Judge L. w. Schreiner has
issued q marriage license to these cOu-
pies since last Saturday.
Fred DelOs Layon and Mart Stamm,
both Of Baxter Springs. They were
married by Judge Schreiner.
[ Arthur s. Bachler and Ruth E. Cor
b,t both Of Joplin. Married by Judge
schreiner.
Glen c. Schaefer and Anna Schmidt
both Of route No. 2, Columbus. Mar
NED By Judge Schrsinsr.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Opperman hay

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. 0pperman have
received word that their SON, Morris
OppeEman, Of the S6Srd regiment Of
the seth division in France, had been
wounded by accident and was IN .
hospital The accident occurred dur
ing target practice. The information
stated that there was nothing serious
and that Morris would soon embark
for home.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

The Aid Society Of the Christian
church met Wednesday afternoon Il
the home Of Mrs. Harriet Dowty, 1eSe
Park avenue. The business meeting
was opened by the president, Mrs.
Otto Shields, with devotional service.
The work Of the afternoon waaneedls-
work and quilting. Those present were
Mesdames Otto Shields, W. c. Dills,
Preston Button, Ruth Rardin. Fred
Stallsmith, I. Newman. Ths society
win meet next week. Nay IL, With
Mrs. Harriet DOwty-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

John Jennings, the evangelist, Il
home from olElahOma City, where he
attended . three days session Of the
Missionary Society Of the Christian
church. Mr.. jennings reports an m
tsEesting session. The weather, he
lays vas hot down there. and vegsta-
ton 4 much further advanced thsrS
than here. Il Is . nee city but. Oh.
you Baxter.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Evangelistic service at the Christ
ian church every evening at s:15.
Roger Fletcher Of Joplin leader of
song. The sermon subject for this ev-
ening will be, prepare for the End
of the World"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09
CHETOPA MAN TO l
BE COMMITTEE CLERK

John N. Free, of ChetOpa, who has
been holding a civil service position in
Washington since he\was discharged
from military service, is home to
await the reOpening Of congress, at
which he will be q secretary Of q COM
mittee. After the session he VIII
assist Congressman p. p. Campbell.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA

The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
trA with Emil 0berhOfer conductor,
sd seven eminent sOlOists, will be In
joplin May 10, matinee and evening
Tzksts at Jenkins Music Co. Phone
4bl. Joplin.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

The way to handle the school situA-
ton everywhere is not to cut down
school appropriations, but to raise
school taxes, no matter how much It
hurts. No community ever paid too
much for education, and no public in
vestment ever paid 80 well Is school
funds.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09
VICTORY BONDS

Come on with that subscription now
and help to push Baxter over the top
by Saturday night Be loyal to the
soldiers who did your fighting.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

Mrs. Gene B. Cook LETT yesterday
for Kansas City to visit hsr father. {
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

W. I. Wells. Of sedalia, No, l.
enjoying the day with POlstsr hrOih-
en-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
BRASS BUTTONS" Is
LIVELY SCREEN COMEDY

William Russell plays a cop in
BRASS Buttons at the L-asalle to-
day. And William can play a police
man as well as any actor on the
screen. He has the figure to look the
part and in a lively scrap can hold
his own as we'll as any true member
of the force. A pleasing romance is
developed wnen a rich girl decides
to impersonate lady 5 maid AMI, Of
course. falls in love with the brass
buttoned guardian Of the city. Good
western scenes are introduced when
the principal characters go west and
the athletic hero cleans up a set
OF typical bad men. There are laughs
in abundance for il is all good,
breezy entertainment of the whole
some sort and one that can be rec
commended for pleasing pastime.
Eileen Percy makes a most attrac-
tive heroine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
''ILOVE YOU
IS BIC SUCCESS
Large Audience Sees PrOduC-
ton at oliver Theater Fri
day Night.

Under the supervision of the pro-
Queer. G. NJ. Billy The Broncho
Buster" Anderson, Il Love You
played its initial performance at
the oliver theater Friday night to
large audience Mr.. Anderson sat in
the audience, and appeared to enjoy
the production. The play goes TO
Chicago for an all summer engage
meht al the Cort theater.
The play was featured by action,
intermingled with a love story. ex-
employing that there is such a thing
as love" Albert Brown, playing as
Jimmie Barnsworth." acted the
part of a rich mans son and tried
to convince George Van Horne"
PLAYED by Robert MiddlemasS, that
there is no such thing as love.
bet was made between the two men
ana TO test the strength of the bet
an electrician. Peter Darby
played by Otto Kruger, was selected
to be the man whom they planned
to become engaged TO Betty Dun
can" played by Jean Robertson. She
had already refused 10 accept the
hand of several men
A beautiful setting, featuring on
inside room of a cottage on Long
Island. was furnished appropriately
by Jimmie Barnsworth, where
they were TO meet and, if possible.
become engaged.
After several trials OF trying TO
get them alone together. the plan
failed as Betty refused outright,
and became very indignant over the
incident
"Jimmies" nUptial plan did not
fail entirely as il was the cause of
all the characters finding their life
mate. The environment. however.
after an exciting climax. caused
Betty" 10 become engaged 20 the
houses butler. Brooks" played by
Lewis Broughton; Peter Darby.
electrician. 20 Marie" maid.
played by Helen Spring; George
Van Horne" 70 Mrs Louise Endi-
colt" and Jimmie Barnsworth" TO
Ruth Franklyn.' played by Margot
Williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
Brings Suit to
Collect Gable
Income Taxes

NEW YORK, May IA suit be-
gun here Friday by the government
against the Commercial Gable Co. TO
recover federal income taxes total
ing SJ4,654, alleged TO be due the
government, was declared in u
statement ISSUED here Friday night
on behalf of the defendant to De <
test case 10 ascertain what de-
probation should be allowed on
submarine cables, because that is q
thing that has never before been de-
termined."
The Commercial Cable Co. is aC-
cused of making incorrect. mIslead-
ing and false" returns during the
years 1908 10 1915, inclusive, and the
government asks the court 10 PEN
aliZe the company, besides directing
it to pay the taxes alleged TO be due.
The statement given out tonight
on behalf Of the company through
William J. DeegIn, secretary of the
Mackav companies:
This case IS merely a matter o.
difference of opinion as TO the
amount of depreciation TO which we
are entitled. We allowed seven per-
cent on our submarine cables. but
the government claims we are en-
titIcd 20 Only two percent. The in
come tax people have no experience
with submarine cables and We are
sure that the testimony of experts
VIII prove that two percent as a
ridiculously low figure for such
properties as submarine cables
There is nothing else involved IN this
ease but the matter of depreciation
and every business man knows what
a difficult thing that is"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
QUESTION DELAYS
CHURCH REPORT
PreSbyterianS Debate Wheth-
er or Not They Should
Enter Movement.

ST LOUIS. Nay 1I.-Thc question
whether The Presbyterian church in
the United States should enter the
iuter-chIreh world movement.
which seeks 10 ally an protestant
ism. delayed Friday adoption OF the
new era report by the l31st gem
era1 assembly Bon session here be-
cause the report indorsed the move
ment
Paragraphs Of the report pertain
ing 10 the movement finally were
deleted and the report adopted with
the understanding that the question
would be brought before the assem-
uiy later for action
Alliance Made Victory.
Commissioner fav0ring the move
ment declared the entente would not
have been victorious over the cen
trail powers had it not been for the
alliance they formed. and advocated
that the movement be Endorsed so
that professionalism would be
strengthened in its work
other commissioners denounced
the plan as autocratic. declaring
they would never permit super
board 20 rule the allied religions.
More conservative commissioners
then urged that the matter be laid
over until next week.
To Care for Soldiers.
The new era report as adopted.
urges that arrangements be made
for the CARING or returning soldiers
and sailors and that positions be
found for returning ministers who
served IN the war The report ad-
vocates q greater brotherhood be-
tween employer and empIoye as a
means Of eradicating the bolshevist
and the w. w. and states that the
church is the most influential So
ciety 20 bring this about. The re-
port also advocates sex equality in
church matters
I'm the report Of the evangelism
commission. closer cooperation Of
the various Presbyteries was urged
in an effort 10 make the work of the
church more concrete
The national service reported o.
099 Presbyterians out Of the 200. 600
who served the country in the war
had been killed This commission
goes out Of existence at the close of
the assembly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
KEAi EsTATE rRANsEERs.


From the Records of the Indiana
Title and Loan Co.
Harriet Annis TO William Leman,
81. tract of land i'm Madison town
ship
Arvilla A. Eckis to Jerry Beringer
and Glydia. $500; lot Il, town Of
Crums Point plated by Christian
Houer
William u. Bulla and Ella s to
Emma T.. Hail. 81, lot -. Woodland
Heights addition 70 st. Joseph county
Elorence Curry Won. Edward
Curry. Calvin Curry and Clarence
curry and wife. To Alex S. Langel
and Mary r.. 81. part OF lots S and
q @. Sarah j. Stover's subdivision of
the - part OF b. q. l.. 81 in second
plat of 30. Is. of South Bend.
David Guilfoyle and wife 20 Peo-
IIe's State bank 81; part OF b. O.
J. 81 OF second plat of % Is TO
South Bend
John r How and Lottye NJ 20
John r. Steel and Rose L. 81; lot
=. Home Dew Co s addition to Lake
vile.
Joseph n. oliver 10 Kazmier Ko-
suski and Helen, 81; lot o., divers
urst addition 10 South lend.
Walter II. Wirth and wife. Mar
garet Stahl and Edward. her hus-
band. Laura Henderson and husband
To Elizabeth Jones and Anna Jones.
S2.475. part OF lot 3. George Rush's
subdivision OF lot 1. kuntzmen's sec
und addition TO South Bend.
Stanislaus Izdepaki and wife 90
Philip T.. Bondurant, 81: lot Isl,
Vernon Heights addition TO South
Bend
Wladyslaw PierzchalSH 10 Frank
MiChor and Hedwige, $4,000; lot As,
Isaac Gorsuch nrst addition TO South
Bend.
Kate j. Deering 20 Bernice Styp-
czynski and Mary. 81; lot y. George
vs.. Swygarts hrst addition 10 South
Send.
Alice C. ward to Jennie Cronk. 81;
TOT 76 in $ =. addition TO South
Bend
Joseph T. Haley and Mary F. TO
Clarence w. Hyde. 81 tract of land
IN Portage township.
Caroline Nyman 10 Herman T.
Worm and Elizabeth r.. $1,000. part
of lot Q. George L. Frautz's third ad-
clifton 90 South Bend.
Clarence vs.. Hyde and wife 10
Homer Taggart ST. tract Of land
lr Clay township.
Florence r. shank 20 Eiman SCI
herman. $4,000. lot g. block Z. Walls
addition TO South Bend.
Building and Loan association Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Frank keenan, in a five reel com
edy drama entitled More Troubles
heads the list of pictures az the Au-
ditorium today. followed by Tom
Mix IN a sensa tional western drama
called The Man Within" and the
Pathe News OF the latest events Of
interest TOmorrow's bill includes
Billy West in a two reel comedy.
Choppers and Scouts" Many a
Slip" "A sensational drama. Mutt and
JEFF. the Pathe News and Marie
Walcamp in her new serial The
Red Glove" The Heart of Human
ity' one Of the big screen produc-
tions Of the year. will be the attrac-
tion for three days. starting Monday.
Its a powerful love story with the
great war as a background.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO INITIATE LARGE CLASS

LAPORTE. Ind. May 1.-THE
Knights OF Columbus councils OF La
porte and Michigan City will con-
fer the second and third degrees
Sunday afternoon on a class OF more
than a hundred candidates The
exemplificarion of the work viii take
place at Marquette hall in Michigan
City. The days events will close
with banquet in the evening at
which Rev. Father John G. Wakefer
will be POSTMASTER. while the ad-
dress Will be given by Hon. Patrick
H. O'DOnnell OF Chicago Knights
of Columbus are very active in north
ern Indiana. Two hundred candi-
dates will be received at Gary sun
day. while a new council will soon
be installed at Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE OLIVER.

L. G. Carton, in whose comedy,
The off Chance" Ethel Barrymore
comes to the oliver theatre, for one
performance only. Friday evening.
May %, viii be recalled as the au-
thor OF Lord and Lady Algy,"
Wheels Within Wheels, Liberty
Hall" and Mr.. HopkinsOn." all Of
which achieved success in this coun-
try as well as in England. Practi-
cally all of his plays have been
written as mediums for
his wife Katherine Compton. an ac-
tress immensely popular in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

South Bend TO Mary i. Butler. 81;
lot 4. Jacob L. Cripe's first addition
TO Roselawn, now part Of town of
ROseland.
Leslie c. Whitcomb and Fred W.
Keller and wife, 10 Otto J. Berndt
and Julia f.. /; lot 10, Indiana Az.
addition to South Bend.
Julia Daugnerty to Claude r
Weimer and Martha, 81; part of lot
2. Rush's first addition to South
Bend.
Christina Mueller % Bertha Neil
ner, 81; part Of lots SO and "a, Bow
man place addition to South Bend.
William y. Bergan and wife to
William J. OMEN and Elizabeth, 81:
lots 10. 81 and % in Chapoton place
addition To South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

Man will thrive longer on
Whole Grain Wheat than on
any other product of the earth.
Wheat is a perfectly balanced
ration. Any separation is harm
ful to its value as food. Try it
for indigestion. Wheat is Power.
Ask for Whole Grain Wheat at
Grocers. Why do you wind
your watch?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
AT TILE OLIVER

Little Bobby Connolly, one of the
stars of the supporting cast of Harry
Garson's great production The IN
pardonable Sim" coming to the Oil
yer theatre Sunday for a seven days
run is the most popular juvenile
star on the screen today. He enjoys
the distinction of having been star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
AT THE OLIVER.

At the Oliver theatre this after
noon and tonight the all-star cast.
which includes Margaret Ellington.
Robert Edeson. Wilton Lackaye and
Katherine Kaelred viii be seen in
A Good Bad Woman" written by
William Anthony Mcclure staged by
Richard Bennett and produced only
a short time ago in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The BriantS in their laugh provok
ing, pantomimic comedy, THE
Dream of a Moving Man. head the
Orpheum bill which is given final
performances today other enter
tanners on the bill are Schwartz
brothers and company Fred Lewis,
Angel and Fuller. and Jess and Dell
Beginning tomorrow the new bill
is toplined by a comedy sketch call
ed Mile a Minute" and offering
something different in western
pastime Jack Lavier, the fying
monologist. the Hartt's, pleasing vo-
calists, Ray COnlin, who presents his
latest ventrlioquial novelty and the
Panama trio of southern singers,
round out the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

Laura Burgooine charges i'm
complaint for divorce filed in superb
or court Friday afternoon that her
husband failed 20 support her and
that she was obliged TO take in
washings TO support her husband
and three children The couple were
married in July 1910 and lived to-
gether until March OF this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
NOTICE.

We wish TO call your attention 20
our change I'm location. We are now
located in suite 62S-630-632 Farm
ers Trust Bids and in fine posi-
tion 90 give YOU quick and satisfaC-
tory service.
II YOU want 20 buy. sell or ex-
change your city property call our
CITY Department IL YOU are interest
ed IN farm amy where Of any
size" call on our Farm Depart
ment our new telephone numbers
are Hone 1854. Bell 1881.
GAEN BROS. co.
3t-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
AT THE CASTLE.

In "A Regular Fellow" Taylor
Holmes has abundant opportunity to
display his ability as one of the
screens best-liked polite comedians.
The picture which is presented at
the Castle today deals with the
amusing adventures of a young man
V no fell in love with and finds him
self following, the very woman he
thinks he is running away from.
Millicent Fisher plays the girl with
great deal OF charm. while Edna
Phillips Holmes, who in real life is
the wife of the star, plays an inter
esting crook role.
Mary PickfOrd is tomorrow :
Castle star in THE Dawn Of a To-
morrow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

OF more productions than any boy
his age in history and those who
have seen him and admired his
work Will find him In a role better
suited 10 his ability than any in
which he has hitherto appeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

Stanley Pyszka. clerk, South Bend.
to Josephine Bylewska housekeeper.
south Bend
John G.. Andrezejewski. machinist.
South Bend 20 Jennie Olejniczak,
south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

Or. II. d. Shields has taken over
the practice Of the late DR.. a r
Messick, located in room 401 Farm
ers Trust Bldg. 16t7-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

Seeds. fertilizers. sprayers and
spray materials. Warner Bros. 226
:. MICHIGAN st.-Advt. 12O4-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

See Bryant Washburn in this
delightful hve-reel comedy at
the LaSalle tomorrow. You II
like it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
IN 4 CLASS By ITSELF
3I!!II:I!ll
GROUND FLOOR : sEFE- coNVEKnKr)

Ladies will gasp at the way
Russell wooes and wins the so
ciety girl he thought a ladies'
maid, in Brass Buttons. to-
day pleasing cOmedy-drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

He was the last word in use
lessness. He never did any
thing for anybody in his life.
Then the only girl came along
and he suddenly became am
bilious.