davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
MAJOR SCHROEDER
.ARMYS 'HIGHFLYER

Americas champion 'highayer. q
Major r. W. Schroeder. lEcCook Field.
Dayton. Ohio, Il was announced Of
ncially today. Major Schroeder holds
the attitude records for both pllot
alone and for pilot and passenger.
On September Major Schroeder.
carrying q passenger in his LaPere
biplane. attained q true height Of 2s.-
$50 feet above sea leVeh HIS altitude
was originally announced as $500
feet. but when the proper corrections
were applied TO his instruments it
was found that his actual record was
!, ,O5O feet less than that figure.
This marx beats the former two
nan altitude record held by captain
Lang, Of the Royal Air Force. VINO
assembled 1880 feet on June ?, 1919.
Major Schroeder is also holder of
the one-man record. Of $500 feet
made with a Bristol biplans equipped
with Ffispauo-Suiza motor &C Wilbur
wright Field. September IS 1913.
Several times since then 4 has been
reported that the record had been
beaten. but each time, after the prop
er corrections lad been applied 70 the
pIlot'a Instruments. e was found thai
Major Schroeder stin retained the
record.
On January 2 u was reported that
Captain Lang had reached an altitude
OF 30, 500 feet. but corrections proved
his record to have been 1880. %
/, 600 less than Major Schr0edeF's rec
ord.
II was recently reported that Ro-
land Rohlfs had reached 3l.0oo feet
in q Curtiss Wasp triplane, but this ig1
unofficial and o. believed TO have been
less than 5000 feet.
No official figures have been upb-
lished here regarding the repoFted
record climbs Of Ad5utant Cagaie IN
France last June. There Is possi-
billty that Major Schroeder's figures
have been surpassed BY. the French
dyer.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
FARMERS SURGEO.K.
OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Demand Packer Regulation and
Right to Bargain COL
IectiyeIy.

The national board Of farm organi-
Sations yesterday afternoon favored
the immediate ratification Of the
equal suffrage amendment to the
Constitution and demanded the right
Of collective bargaining by farmers
and the regulation Of the packer in
uustry.
II Among the Senators who pledged
heir support to the farmers in their
fight for the right Of collective bar
gaining, are Hoke Smith Of Georgia,
Underwood OF Alabama. WadswOrth
Gf New York, Sterling of South Da-
kotR, Kenyon Of Iowa, Curtis OF
Kansas, and Swanson OF Virginia.
These declared themselves during the
conference
Senator Capper Of Kansas delivered
speech in defense of the Capper-
HersmRn bill, which specifically al
lows, within certain limits, collec-
tive bargaining among farmers. Un-
der this bill, Senator Capper said, CO.
operative buying and selling agencies
could be established and as long as
the farmers made legitimate use Of
these channels through which to do
their buying and selling they could
act be molested by the authorities.
The Kansas statesman declared that
the agriculturists had not been given
a fair deal. Unwittingly. or other
wise, they had been treated in many
cases as enemies Of their country, he
declared, and there was an effort
even now to saddle them with the re-
sponsibility for the high cost OF liv-
ing.
Farmers are In no sense response
bit for the high cost OF living" Sena-
tor CRpper declared.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Of that nature occurred, the embassy
here would have been informed i'm
mediately by the Peruvian foreign
minister.
The government Of President Pardo
Of Peru was overthrown in July and
Leguia was proclaimed President by
the troops. In an election held last
month Leguia and his candidates won.
The United States Government i'm
mediateIy recognized his government
Last week several political lead
ers in Peru were arrested charged
with conspiring on behalf Of Pardo
to overthrow Leguia and restore the
Pardo regime.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
IS ELECTED
NEW YORK BISHOP

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The Rt. Rev.
Charles Sumner Burch, suffragan
bishop Of the New York diocese Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, was
elected bishop Of New York on the
third ballot at. a special diocesan con-
vention yesterday. He succeeds the
late Bishop David H. Greer.
On the final ballot Bishop Burch
received 12S clerical votes and eighty
six and one-half lay votes. as against
his closest competitor. the Rev. Dr.
Ernest Milnore Stires, rector Of St.
Thomas Church, who had ffty-fiVe
clerical votes and twenty-eight and
one-half lay votes. The Rev. DR.. will
liam T. Manning, rector OF Trinity
parish, was third, with thirty-tWo
clerical votes and seventeen lay votes.
The remaining candidates were the
Rev. Charles L Slattery. rector OF
Grace Church, who showed consider
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
POSTPONE DATE OF
PRESS CLUB SHOW

In respect to the memory OF Ben
F. Allen, correspondent Of the Cieve-
land Plain Dealer. who was killed in
an automobile accident near Port
land, Ore, last Monday. the opening
entertainment OF the National Press
Clubs 1e19-1920 season, which was to
have been held tomorrow evening.
has been postponed until Friday
evening, September %.
1--WE Used to Be Newspaper Men
ourselVes-From Copy Boy to Con-
gress," will be the subject OF the en-
tertainment. The list Of speakers in
cludes Senators Capper and McCor-
mick and Congressmen Fitzsrgsld.
Greene, Hardy, Gallivan, and Platt
and William Colvsr and Victor Mur-
dock, OF the Federal Trade commis-
sion.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

able strength in the early balloting;
the Rt. Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas, mis-
sIonary bishop Of Wyoming, and the
Rev. II. P. Nicholas,
Bishop Burch's election must be
confirmed by the house Of bishops and
the house OF clerical and lay dele
gates at the annual convention OF the
Episcopal Church, which will be held
In Detroit on October s. Such con-
firmation Is, however, regarded as
merely formal.
After the result Of the third ballot
had been announced DR.. Stires moved
that the election be made unanimous.
and was seconded by DR.. Manning.
Bishop Burch, who was heavily ap-
plauded, made q brief address in ac-
knowledgment.
Bishop Burch has served as suf-
fragan for nine years, and Is sixty
four years old.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
NEGRO HELD AS
PURSE SNATCHER

After a chase of about a block. and
pursued by a crowd of citizens, a
colored man giving his name as Wes-
ley z. Lynn, address, 800 Missouri ave-
nue., was arrested yesterday by Park
Policeman T. A. Norris, and taken to
No. 1 police station. where he was
charged with stealing a purse.
The negro, Il is claimed snatched
the purse Of Mrs. Martha Ferguson,
Of 1913 Claymont street, Wilmington,
Del, while she stood watching the
parade at Seventh and the Avenue.
Sergt. Hugh Mclaughlin caught the
negro and held him until Policeman
Norris arrived.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
BRITISH CABINET
CRISIS Is DENIED

LONDON. Sept. lS.-Rumors Of a
pending ministerial crisis were dis
credited today by the Parliamentary
lobbyist correspondent of the Daily
News.
There is no sign OF any intention
or desire in Government circles to
go before the people in : general
election, and there is only the small
est support OF the suggestion that
the cabinet be reconstructed" said
the Daily News.
The newspaper says that the re-
port that Sir Auckland Geddes has
resigned as minister of national serv-
ice and reconstruction is incorrect.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
MISSOURI MAY GIVE
SWORD TO PERSHING

KANSAS CITY, No. Sept 1s.-If
Congress will not give Gen. John ].
Pershing. commander Of the Amer
ican Bxpeditionary Forces. a sword,
the State OF Missouri-General PERISH
ing's native State-will.
The Kansas City Post has opened
its columns to raise a fund for the
sword, and as a starter announced
a gift of $500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
MONTGOMERY G. o. p. MEETS.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. 1s.-Paul
sloman, chairman OF the Republican
State Central Committee for Mont
gomery county. has issued q can for
a conference here next Saturday af-
ternoon OF members Of the Repub-
lican party from all sections OF the
county. Plans for the registration
and for the campaign will be made.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
NAMED MEXICAN ENVOY.

NAMhU MEAICAN ENVOY.
HONOLULU, Hawaii, Sept. -1S.-R.
Morgi, former japanese consul gen
eraI to Hawaii, who was relieved
from duty here recently has been an
pointed minister to Mexico.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
CHILE HEARS PERU'S
PRESIDENT IS SLAIN
Persistent Rumor Tells Of
Assassination Censorship
Balks Confirmation.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 1s.-It is
persistently rumored here that Presi-
dent Augusta B. Leguia, Of Peru, was
assassinated last Tuesday. The for
eign minister has received dispatches
from Iquique saying that there the
rumor is believed to be true.
All communication with Peru is un-
der censorship. and confirmation Of
the rumor is impossible at present.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

At the Peruvian embassy last night
it was stated that no dispatches had
been received from Lima to indicate
that President Leguia was assassina-
ted. It was said that had anything
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
W.S.S..

+ Land for sale: 200 acres, 15
mile of Hunter, 35 acres open,
balance timber, good roads and
water and new railroad being
constructed by land. Call or
write Home News Editor, Nc
Crory, Ark. adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
Cut This Out---Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out
this slip, enclose with sc to
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package contain
ing Foley'sHoney and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Red Cross Drug Store.
Adv,
-Buv W.S.S-
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
For Group, "Flu" and
Grip" Coughs

M. T. Davis, leading mer-
chant of Bearsville, w. Va,
writes: "a few nights ago
one of my patrons had a small
child taken with Group about
midnight. Came to my store
and got Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Before morn
ing the child entirely recover
ed. Parents can't say enough
for Foley's Honey and Tar"
Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
Ruv w SIS
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
TuF HOME NEWS
~ .very Friday at McCrory' Ark
WALTER W. RANEY' Ed and Pu0'
.-.;on 81 90 per Year in Advance
PHONE: 4O

Entered as second-class mat
~ nl AUGUST 26, 1915, at the post
s .aio a at McCrory, Ark, under
2 -ann 4 RI of March 3. 1879.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
Buy W.S.S..

Two pure bred big bone Po-
land China male pigs for sale.
l.. j. billiard, 1-3-2tp.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17

Wanted-To buy your Lib
erty Bonds-See G.. w. Bar
Der. adv 1920 If
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
EFFECTIVE JAN. LIST, 1919

MR. BARBER HAS HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE IN THE MER-
CAMILLE BUSINESS ASSIST US MATERIALLY IN CAR
ING FOR OUR CONSTANTLY INCREASING BUSINESS. HIS Sc
LECTION TO THIS IMPORTANT POSITION ON OUR STAFF IS
BUT ANOTHER EVIDENCE DESIRE TO GIVE OUR GUS
TONERS THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE IN ALL OF OUR DEPART
MENTS. L------@--~~ g.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
= Resolution of Respect

Whereas, the Heavenl Faith
er has called to higher service
our loved friend and co-work-
4r, Mis-: Ellen Fakes. therefore
be it Resolved:
-Fhat-We, the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the M. E.
Church of McCrory, in our sor-
row and loss, bow in humble
submission to His will, &C.
IknowIedging with grateful
hearts, the blessing of her
beautiful life in our, midst, and
Pray that the example of her
life so full of faith and good
works be held as a tender
;;mepory. and an inspiration to
greater service.
Resolved, That we extend
70 f1er bereaved family our
most sincere sympathy and
tna we express our own deep
regrets by recording these
resolutions in our minutes and
oy mscFibing page to her
memory.
Resolved further, That we
! send q COPY of these resolu-
ions \; to her family, and copy
~ " lne down paper for publica-
MRS MRS ROSS JEFFRIEs.
M Mrs. MAG WILLIAMS, .
MRS. R. L. FRASER.
Committee.
buy W.S.S.-
saw mill men and stackers
h hanted. Good wages, good
ma Tpbafo n,g house, steady work.
ton Nc hummer Adams Co., Nor
ak. adV2t.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
w. SIS

Renew Your Subscription.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A young man to learn
the printers trade. In the meantime
make himself generally useful. The
Cowles Press. 281
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
$4,000 PLATT CASE
Case of Mrs. Plat Against Railroad
Gets Verdict of $4,000 in U.
S. Court

WINDSOR, May28-The suit of
Mrs. Frederick Platt of Rutland
against the Boston G. Maine railroad
in which she seeks $4,000 damages
for the death of ger husband in a
railroad accident at Brattleboro. The
railroad admits liability and the try
ing Of the case is merely to determine
the amount of liability.
The witnesses for Mrs. Plat were
DR.. Charles A. Gale, Stephen Dorsey,
w F. Burditt, Mrs. Burditt, P y.
Kelley, P. NJ. Meldon, Mrs. Rich, Miss
Esther E. Anderson, Deputy Clerk or
U. S. Court John H. Duggan all OF
Rutland and Arthur T. Carpenter,
United States marshal and l.. r. Rus
sell of Poultney.
They testified to Mr.. Platt's earn
ing power, his ability as lawyer, and
of his excellence in regard to being
a "good provider."
Mrs. Platt is represented by Dun
nett, Shields and Conant of st.
Johnsbury. The B. & M. is represent
cd by Stickney, Sargent and Skeels Of
Ludlow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
COUNTY COURT
June Term Has Large List of Civil
Cases and Many Divorce Cases
on the Docket

The June term of Caledonia County
court convenes next Tuesday. The
trial calendar contains 81 cases Of
which Is are for trial by jury and 16
by the court The cases follow:
Elisha Bigelow, Adm. of the estate
of Mary D. Morse V. Town of St.
Johnsbury; C. B. Ensign & Co., V.
George Birch; Joseph Brunette & Son
V. w. D. Policy Publishing Co.,
IT,; P H. Mcdonald V. Dwight
Burnham; w. C. and Gertrude Morse
V. George L. Shaw; c. H. Davis v.
C. H. A. Stafford ct al; F. S. Woods
V. Ernest Longeoin; Frank A. Crane
V. Charles E. Mills and Lila D. Mills !;
Taplin, Taplin, Long and Webster v.
U. S. Waller; Philip Beck by his next
friend, Joseph X. Beck V. Margaret
N. Haywood; A. II. Gleason & Co, v.
Charles A. Stanley; Lake Erie &
Western r. r. Co. V. E. R. Fletcher
& IT.; Williams Mrg. Co. ct al, ".
Insurance Co. of North America; st.
Johnsbury Wiring Co. V. w. D. Pei
ley & IT.; Mount Ida School, Inc, v.
Daniel T. Gilman ct al; r. j. Shurt-
left V. l. A. Norcross & Tr.; H. L..
Fernal v. C. Simpson, Apt; L. A.
Won Seldeneck v. Ellis w. Moore;
Lee S. Blanchard V. Maxwell Hatch;
Harry E. Gray and Alba C. Gray ".
Fabyan Cropenlt & Tr.; Henry Dan
iels V. Gordon Austin; Will WEIGH v.
Frank Myhill; Martha Carpenter ".
Estate of Irva Allen, Robert Allen,
Administrator Apt; Charles Curtis
and Florence Curtis V. Est. of
William Wetherbee, Miranda True,
heir Apt; Thomas Reeves V. William
C. Hazelton; C. E. Kirk V. A j.
Perry; A. Ranca V. M. Ambrosini;
William Blair V. Alton Maynard and
Margaret Maynard; H. J. Bushway
Lumber Co. V. B. A. Scott, Apt;
Joseph Genest v. Louis Daigle & IT,;
South Walden Creamery Association
V. Holland Creamery Co.
The docket contains more than the
usual number of divorce cases and the
indications are that the term will be t.
busy one.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
CLOSE RED CROSS WORK ROOM
Work Not to be Suspended but Faith
fGl HELPERS for Over Two Years
Need Vacation

1t was decided at the meeting Of
the local Red Cross yesterday to close
the work rooms until Sept. 1st.
This does not mean that there is no
work to be done but those who have
worked so faithfully need vacation.
The Red Cross has been meeting at
the Armory every Tuesday afternoon
for two years and two months ana
Miss Rosie Weeks has missed but
two of those meetings. There are
many others with nearly as good re-
cords.
However, our work for the summer
is not over as there are 10000 layettes
to be finished and shipped by Sept.
1, and st. Johnsbury is asked to make
100 in the next three months. This
work is mostly piazza work and if ev-
cry woman does her part we can send
for another hundred.
1t is expected that the layettes will
be here for distribution next Tuesday
afternoon at the Armory, but watch
the papers for definite time and get
your layette.
All women having work at home
for the layettes just being made kind
ly bring to the Armory next Tuesday
from $50 to o'clock.
All knitted garments may be lefS
at that time and more yarn obtained.
All persons desiring machines which
they have loaned may send for them
if they do not wish them left in the
r. C. store room during the summer
The Red Cross wishes to thank ey-
cry one who has loaned machines o.
has helped in any other way.
Ifsit is necessary to open the work
room in the fall we hope for the same
cooperation as in the past two years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
CREAMERY BURNED
Shelburne Plant, One of the Oldest
and Most Prosperous in That
Section Destroyed

The Shelburne Cooperative cream
cry building at Shelburne Falls was
destroyed by fire early Saturday morn
ing. The origin of the fire is un-
known, but it is believed it started
over the boiler.
Clarence Morgan of the board of dl-
rectors announced Saturday night
that the contract for a temporary
structure had already been let, anc
work would be begun at once. Plans
that have been considered for two
months for new building to be erect
ed near the Shelburne village station
will be rushed to completion and
work begun as soon as possible.
Meanwhile the temporary structure
will look after the creamery's pat
ronS.
The creamery building was one of
the oldest in the vicinity, and was at
one time a residence owned by the
late Rev. Isham Bliss of Burlington.
The creamery, which was organized
many years ago, had shown a big in
crease in prosperity this past year.
On Saturday it handled $4,000 pounds
of milk. 1t has about 100 patrons,
and the milk is shipped to Boston
dealers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
CHILDREN'S HOME
Vermont Aid Society Planning for
Home in Rutland to Care of
Needy Children

The executive committee of the
Vermont Children's Aid society met
at the Rutland Business Mems assoc
iation rooms Tuesday afternoon to
discuss ways and means for carrying
out it's object of caring for children
of the State who were left withou.
proper means of support by reason OF
the influenza epidemic. 1t is probable
that the organization will have a Chi
dren's home in Rutland where little
folks may be made fit for placing in
permanent homes. Charles M. Smith
of this city has offered his large re-
sidence at moderate price and the
committee decided this afternoon to
inspect it. If accepted it will be
known as the Stark Smith home being
named in honor of Mr.. Smiths son
who gave his life in the war.
Plans were discussed for engaging
one land possibly two, trained social
workers to do the actual work of the
society. A campaign to obtain funds
to support this venture is soon to be
carried on. Earle S. Kinsley of Rus-
land will be in charge as chairman OF
hte finance committee. Three sub
scriptions of $500 each already are an
nounced. The goal is $4,000.
Besides Mr.. Kingsley, Miss Bernice
R. Tuttlc and James A. Lillis of Rut-
land, those present were Mrs. w. H.
Haywood of St. Johnsbury, Mrs. E "A.
Linderholm and A R. Clifford of Bur-
lington, C. W. Wilson of Vergennes,
Charles Tuxbury of Windsor and
Mortimer r. Proctor and Mrs. G. H.
Eggleston of Proctor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28

FOR SALE-Folding bed. Just
right for Camp. IL Charles street.
281-3 paid
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Accepts Simonds' Certificates

MONTPELIER, May 28-R. w.
Simonds has received notice from the
federal government in the internal
revenue collectors department that
the certificates which Mr.. Simonds
gives the manufacturers relative to
the employment of minor children
will be accepted by the federal autho-
rites. 1t is necessary to have these
certificates in order to avoid an in
spection by the federal officers and
the certificates issued by Mr.. Simonds
representing the state of Vermont
avoids the imposition of the penalty
of 10 per cent upon the output of the
manufacturers. Those who do not
have the certificate are liable for the
tax for illegally employing minor
children.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
FIRE AT BEECHER FALLS
Destroyed Riverside Hotel and Two
Tenement House

BEECHER FALLS, May 28th-
Thirty-fve guests at the Riverside
hotel were driven into the streets in
their night clothes when the building
and it's contents were destroyed Sat-
urday. Three men were forced to
jump from a second-story window
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
one of whom sustained an injury

one of whom sustained an injury tc
his spine.
A general store and tenement over
head, owned and occupied by George
Wood, and two-family house neal
the hotel were also burned to the
ground. Stock in the store valued at
$4,000 was lost.
Owing to the absence of any fire de-
partment in this village a temporary
bucket brigade was formed and aid
was summoned from Canaan.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
u. S. MERCHANT MARINE

Men wanted to be trained as Sail
ors, Firemen, Stewards, for good
jobs at good pay on ocean going
ships. Pay while training; board and
quarters free; ages Is to 35; bring
birth certificate. Apply to
+. G.. LANDRY,
SO Railroad Street. Agent U. S.
Shipping Board.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28

TO RENT-A one and one-half story
house with some land, 2 miles north
of st. Johnsbury Center, VT, on the
main road to Lyndon, VT. Tele-
phone 256-1. ST. Johnsbury 1880
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28

MIDDLEBURY, May 28-Hubert
Trudeau, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Trudeau, got hold of some
matches yesterday afternoon in a
storeroom of his parents home, and
soon there was fire. He ran from
the house and notified his father, and
prompt work prevented serious dam
age. The room was badly damaged,
and much clothing lost. The loss
is covered by insurance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2s, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Martin Gibson of South Ryegate,
was legal visitor here recently.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28

MALE AND FEMALE HELP
MANUFACTURERS Clerks, 1908
needed. $92 month. Age, 10 upward.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars of examinations, write J..
Leonard, Former Government Ex-
aminer, 1179 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington. 281-3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
Passime Theatre.

In w. f. Graves wonderful Baby
Musical Comedy Company is good
appearing aggregation OF singers and
fun makers. While the vehicle OF
their entertainment is not new to
Pensacolians, yet dividing II into acts
of three scenes is a decided improve
ment. The prima donna, Marion
Cavanaugh, is a sweet-voiced little
singer, and renders with telling effect
I'm Dreaming Dreams" and IT'LL
We Meet Again. She is also well
voiced in the finale. where she sings
IA Night In Dreamland.' during a
burlesque directing of Billy Graves
Sophie Davis. the high-kicking SOU
brette, is also well liked I'm her two.
songs, I'm Dear Old Alabam" and
'Trn a Jazz Baby as well as in the
duet by Billy Graves. What Do You
Mean by Loving Somebody Else When
Your Love Belongs to Me- Joe
Richardson. as the black-face come
dian. was commemorate. and sang.
with good effect The Alcoholic
Blues"
The opening number was very
pretty, as were several ensembles, by
the exceptionally well matched cho-
rus. and the scenery was nice and
appropriate, as were the costumes
There is not much OF q plot to the
show. and the comedy is absent. but
taken as a whole the play is well
worth seeing. They will repeat today
and tonight. changing to Curing
Billy at Wednesdays matinee.