davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
News from Surrounding
Communities

this evening to oppoint a committee
to 60 to Columbus tomorrow night
to urge the general assembly to pass
Miami universities appropriation for
the, paving of High street to connect
with the Colerain pike improvement.
EATON-To her five children, four
by her first marriage and one by her
second marriage. Mrs. Hattie Stottler
OF Eaton, who died few days ago,
left her entire estate. which was dis
closed when her will was admitted to
probate Monday in the court Of Judge
A. d. Davis. The estate, the estimated
value Of which is approximately $780,
900 will be divided equally among the
children. It is understood the bulk
OF the estate is represented by per.
sonal property. The children who Will
receive the estate are John Bonner
and Mrs. Ralph Deem of Dayton, Mrs.
Clarence Ferling of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Arthur Ehler OF Union City, and Ed
ward Etotler Of Eaton. Mrs. Stotler's
second husband was the late Ed
ward 8. Stoler, regarded as Preble
county's wealthiest man. He died
within the last few years. His wife
received about SCI, 200 from his estate,
It Is said, following compromise OF
a court action she had instituted
against the estate. An ante-nuptial
contract figured in the suit, she aver
ring that the terms OF which had not
been complied with and therefore the
contract was void. The compromise
followed.
Mrs. Maria Louise Hunt, aged 3d.
died at her home here Monday after
noon, following lingering Illness
She was the wife of the late Seaberry
Hunt and was born in Wayne county
Ind, but has lived in Eaton since q
young woman. Her husband died
here many years ago. She leaves one
son, Spencer C. Hunt, county auditor
elect, and present deputy county treas
urer; and two daughters, Misses Lau
"a and Josephine Hunt; also one sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Filbert, of Eaton. Flu
neral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
South Barron street, and will be II
charge Of Rev. T. j. Simpson of the
Presbyterian church. Burial will be
in Mound Hill cemetery.
Funeral services for Conrad Kra
mer, IS, of New Hope, who died Sun
day at his home following a protract
ed illness, were held Tuesday after
noon at his late home. Rev. c. E
Fryman, of New Hope. officiating
Burial was here in Mound Hill Gem
etery. The wife and two daughter
| survive.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-The women o
the Christian church realized $56 from
/ the rummage sale which they held IL
/, the basement of the Christian churcl
last week.
| The Rev. L. H. Bunger Of Richmond
assisted at the services Of the NJ. E
church Sunday morning.
HAGERsTOWN Perry Holida,
who left last June to enter service ha
returned to his home here. after bein
mustered out at Camp Sherman. H
is recovering from an attack of pner
monia, with which he was taken Il
when he was short distance from tn
German border. He had not been wei
for some time, but pushed on with hi
company until he became exhausted
He lost Sc pounds while he was in tn
service, but since returning to tn
United States has been regaining 1
weight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheesman {
Oakland, Cal, are guests at the HON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

WEBSTER-The annual roll call Of
the I. o. o. F. was held Saturday
evening, A program was given by the
members and refreshments were serv.
ed. Guests included Br. and Mrs, Ey-
nest Borton of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Roosa Of Fountain City
|and Miss Lucille Robinson Of White
water.
Miss Hatfield and Miss Guthrie,
teachers Of the primary and interme-
Ndiate rooms, entertained the high
school pupils and teachers Ut George
Washington party Saturday evening.
Mrs. Guthrie. Mrs. Flora Moore, Miss
Cooper. Miss Croft and Mrs. Jesse
Davenport were among the guests.
Refreshments were served.
The pupils of Miss Letta Hatfield
entertained at Washington tea on
Friday afternoon. An interesting pro.
gram was given. Miss Loretta Wea-
dick represented Martha Washington
and Earl Miller took the part OF
George Washington. Special guests
were Mrs. Ida Lacy, Mrs. Will Ryan,
Mrs Carrie Petry, Mrs. Weadick, Mrs.
Clara Culbertson, Mrs. Matte VIII.
Jams, Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs.
Rev. Lee Chamness Of Williamsburg
delivered the sermon at the Friends
church sunday morning.
CHEsTER-Don Berry was given Z
pleasant surprise in honor Of his birth
day at the home of his parents, south
Of here, last Saturday evening. Con
tests. games and music were features
Of the evenings entertainment.
Miss Marie Schultz and Herman
Shaffer were the prize winners at q
Washington contest. At late hour
q dainty luncheon was served the fol
lowing guests. Blanche Carmen, Mar
jorie Pickett, Carrie Boerner, Bonnie
Carman. Marie Schultz. Marjorie Hut
man. Adelaide Kemp, Lucille Huffman
Francis Berry, Roxie Shelter Christine
Berry, Garnet Robbins, Marie Engle
Gertrude Robbins, Lucille Yeats Of
lynn; Don Berry. Martin Steele, Mau
rice Hinshaw, Herman Shaffer. VIII
liam Steele. Harry Vornauf, Nelson
Hunt, Ralph Buroker, Sheffie Shaffer
Howard Newman, George Berry, ant
Robert Engle and Ralph Wright, o
Lynn. George Washington hatchet'
were given as favors.
OXFORD-Dwight Sloane, son of ,
former mayor, A. F. Sloane, has re
turned from France where he serve'
in a trench mortar brigade. The younl
man was wounded In the shoulde
when a German shell exploded in al
.emplacement in which he and sever
companions were in charge of MOI
tar. Five Of the men were instantl
killed. Young Sloane never mention
ed his experience to his parents unit
he came home. OF the 6 young mel
who trained with young Sloane, an,
went to France with him, only five re
turned.
Under the auspices of the Union Ly
ceum course. composed Of the thre
educational institutions Of the village
Efrem Zimbalist, eminent Russia
violinist, last night gave a delightfu
in Miami university auditorium.
County Commissioner A. D. Vanau!
dali returned home yesterday fror
Columbus. where he received assul
ances from the state highway con
missioner that Butler county will n
ceive $4,000 this year for road built
ing. This appropriation will insur
the paving OF the Colerain pike frol
the south corporation line to Hig
street The village council will NEE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

Paying an income tax will seem just
like putting money in the bank II you
stop to consider what would have
happened had the Huns been conquer
ors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
MARKET REPORT

g. F. WAGNER made . business tlip
to strasburg Monday evening
Teachers examinations will be held
in Linton today and tomorrow.
Elmer Anderson made trip across
the river the first Of the week.
The Fred Heinrich residence is re-
ceiving . coat Of paint this week.
Wandelin Horner shipped two car
loads Of cattle to Fargo Tuesday.
Jerry Hart and Joe Warner were in
from the Winona country Friday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Burge spent Sunday in
bismarck, returning home Tuesday.
Several from Linton attended the
dance at Strasburg Monday evening.
Enoch Becker is the owner Of new
Hupmobile, purchased the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Sauer wen. up
to Bismarck Monday to visit friends.
Miss Violet Fogle had her tonsils
removed at the local hospital yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wagner and
family spent Sunday at the Postle
ranch.
Fred Walk autoed over from Ashley
Sunday for visit with friends and
relatives.
Carl vorlander returned to Linton
Thursday night from visit to Min
neapolis.
Several Hazelton young folks at
tended the dance in Linton on Friday
evening.
Misses Bertha and Katherine viii
dermuth went to Bismarck Tuesday
morning.
A. Pomerance spent last week in
the cities buying for the L. E. Fem
stein store.
Thos. Whalen, Of the Westfeld
country. was a visitor in the county
seat Tuesday.
Your September number of Pictor-
ial Review Magazine is here. L. e.
Feinstein. Is
Ray Little was down from the Tenn
vik country, Monday, on business
and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lantignan, of the Hull
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
In TOWN AND OUT

neighborhood, wsrs businsss visitors
in Linton Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Hchwab lsft this morn
ing for visit with relatives in Gro
ton. s. D.
Mrs. A. Pomerance and children
went down to ICELAND, Tuesday, for q
visit with relatives.
Miss Irene haven returned home
Thursday Of last week from . buying
trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lauritson, OF Wishek, is as
sisting in the Home Hotel during the
absence Of Mrs. Ruede.
County Superintendent and Mrs. II.
H. Hanson spent the latter part Of
last week in Bismarck.
Henry Homer, Of Bowdle. s. Oak,
spent the week end in Linton, . guest
at the Anton Horner home.
Miss Viola Becker spent the latter
part Of last wesk in Linton, guest
at the Fred Heinrich home.
Auditor q. n. Brant and son Scott
left Friday for business and pleas
ure trip to South Dakota points.
Miss Luitgardis Biegler and Miss
Regina Volk were up from Strasburg
Sunday for . visit with friends.
N. s. Sheffield, Of the Hartford
country, was business visitor at the
county seat the first Of the week.
Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Fuller will en-
terrain the Catholic Sewing Circle this
afternoon at the home Of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tracy and son
spent Sunday in the Braddock coun.
try visiting at the Thor MAIDEN home.
The Corner family re quarantined
for the smallpox. Mr.. Corner is the
only member Of ne family that has it.
e. H. Paul, cashier in the bank at
Garrison, arrived in Linton the first
OF the week for visit with old time
friends.
Julius Waldenburg, formerly con-
,nected with the Linton Light and
Power plant, was visitor in Linton
this week.
Miss Mildred Lynn underwent an
operation yesterday at the local hos
pital for the removal Of tonsils and
adenoids.
The Ellithorp family; are moving
their household goods to; Bismarck,
where they will make their home in
the future.
John Pietz, Of Eureka, is visiting
at the Fred Pietz home in Linton til $
week. The gentleman came mp Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Margaret Macnider returned
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
Warranty Deeds

stsfk ~ SkkBASy ASeekaS
& Jens Peter Nelson to Z d Seeman,
FSWA Of 2S-138-76. 81 etc.
Milwaukee Land Company to w N
Lipp, lot a, blk. 80, Milwaukee Land
Company's fourth addition to Stras-
burg. $1O3.60.
Frank w. Orthmeyer and Mabel s
Orthmeyer to Ben P orthmeyer and
Frank W Orthmeyer, NEA Of 1894
N. 81 etc.
Jens Peter Nelson to L D Seeman
lots 4, 2, 8, blk. 8, original town Of
Linton. 81 etc.
William H Stutsman and Ada s
Stutsman to Matthias Rohrich, SEX
of 19-131-78. So, 10000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14


summer scnoo1.
Holm r,ors v,.rt do~r - r,,,.i.
Mord.v r.tu,rinr Nom. 81. .,.,,..
a., ,,,;.h !. .,-,,;;L -. g. N..4a,........ q
=" '.A0sS SS''''
Their. win be 4 dance q the Elec.
trio Theatre Friday evening. smith,a
Orchestra win furnish the music. advl
&
urday evening from . whit at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Betteer.
at Robinson, this state.
v.
Fred Heinrich, doe yolk. Nick Hets-i
morning in the latters car on ! busi-l
ness trip across the river.
mr. ana MES. Gao. aenderson, o.
Fooien, ~. ", arrived m Linton the
with friends and relatives.
u
+ utto Becker SOLO ms HupmoDiie car
20 Cnris. Soscn the latter part 81 last
week Ana Otto seems somewhat
~. - -, :, Z,
. Ay lesu.'s ''ol'l0
IT. s - - 49, q sns ~, mssA rum !.
s,s "' re- =, y, ~ -. IooAney
aAu Aan, - 1'eeuer' =. LAX
Z. Icy came over from Draodcck
$500 =, S 8 "'1v ~ .ne ueA.h
:. I..s. y. =. N ne lesu.neu 20
w HUME - Auu'cA yesseluay.
B. CRYSTAL l.ft Monday ON = hp.;-
1'ess UP ~ sne cas'erh part OF sne
ss.se, anon NOME. - assisting N
sns ol's'A 0tols curing ms aDsence.
j. ], Weber autoed to Bismarc, last
Wednesday NIGHT. from where Il. took
sne ..aa ,ol Sa"auA. Ia nooks &C
sol'i'''Au '''1"' u'isAik sne car Dack-
Miss Flora Macdonald .of tha Ci.r.
~ ~ Sov = ssl's ~ she LON
80. .s .o',s - A'i,'ol s...s "esA' MISS
...s1Au eA1ne uo"n Auesuay even
'.'e''
rh.-. ,,;,, 4, LII
lock sunday between Linton and Pol
lock. Linton ians should go down tc
ta's game az It promises TO be good
one.
There wa. : man .her. +ha ,,.+.,
r.r : - lat .,e.,. g.. ~. M III.
zatlon ONCE IN st. Paul checking up
applicants IN the clerk OF courts of
nee, :
Frank Hart ,rs,,,, - ~. MS,
,;am.nort co,,n+r,, .,.ss o.,,;na i,
timers 4 I,;n+on ~ 49, 80 -. ..,, 81.
Mr.. Hart makes his home in Indiana
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14


's:;=s 7::=z. go d
TN e1,jpysd ! party q the Az p. ri
sine rssidence laat Tharsday svsniHss
The party was given a honor sof liss
Esnsstine lrvins, Who isft Sunday Tor
Delaware. Ohio, WHARF, she win 81
tend school.
Harry Hinton closed eal the Arst
.of the week with Az 7. Britts Tor
his one-hak int1 Fest ~ the City Bar
Eber Shop. ThisI Daakes Mr. Hinton|
sole owner Of q q bafber shop. Mr.
Dritts left this morning on : businsss
trip TO Minneapolis.
E ~. r..,: 60. &. ~, -, D.
& former TEACHER in Eminons county,
arrived IN Linton Monday Tor 2 visit
ct the Chas. Brown home. Miss Schon
went to Bismarck Tuesday morning
and will return TO Linton IN = short
time for more extended visit.
c,;s..s - ~, p.a..
|. ,c-.s-. 80. Il -
Bader drove Il sMcKsnzie to meet
them. The boy9 VERY among the frst
in this county 10 enlist and among
PAYNE bov, .l.b r,tnrned homo thaI
same dav "a S
Al II Z
The school census tor the past year
= the county .,,..r;rk endsnt. oa,ce !
The report showh 1926 Inv. and 1870
girls of school - total 81 ss8o
school children Emmons countv
a -, GO. =. = -.'1 4 = Z & =
go ''- -
Misses Nell wolverton and Myrtle
Perras. nurses in the Bismarck hos
..a SA. wv. - L'ss. ~
sv.ns ut ~: s's M. 49, ..'s-as .s.s
= p;...l So, NJ. D. -. =
= .. 80 $3.50. 1 ..;.:. &. ...s y,
: '.'", p...:. -. 6 'S.'ssA 's'- = ~ ~
NM - -, !, &, -
-, -" 81 !. - = Ass eI -
n.sh...,. ',.,;,, 60, .ssa'.,,.:. "a,
ss = ) = .''''' s'' = '..>'' -
Mrs. Joe Miller and baby were up
from Hague yesterday for q short
So r.s" ", NJ. 10 p'sA's' - auu =. Z.
d. 40 = &
+ Mrs. Wentz, mother Of Mrs. II. C..
Ketchum, arrived in Linton yesterday
.and went out to the Ketchum ranch
for a few days, visit. 4.
Mr. and Mr.. 4 q. 3staal and 1,.neh
Tor Mar;or;, were sv;.it;np friend. &
lin T,;,+on Saturday Th.v ,hro,,o,ht 2, 1
- Ies ovs,. ,,,,;ti, i.th.,r &.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Egan, Of Modit, are
visiting at the II. n. Haugse home in
Linton. Mr.. and Mrs Egan recently
,, ss ~. snrlvr Rive.
q ~ '.,s Z. 4. !. \ 4 -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14

Subscribe for the Record Sc 90.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
so !.
After
Business

/,
n . business III
advertising way. An I'd
b this paper offers tho
maximum service q tho
minlmum cost. IL
reaches the people 81
tho town and vicinity /.
you want to reach
Try Il
~ 1t Pays
Evening star., 1919-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Frieda Hempel Tomorrow.

One of the greatest woman singers
in the world. Frieda Hempel, leading
soprano of the Metropolitan opera
whose voice has been pronounced by
the critics as ''the voice supreme,
will be thai artist at the ninth con-
cert of the IT. Arthur Smith ten-star
concert series, at the New National
Theater, tomorrow afternoon at 4:So
o'clock.
Her program includes: "Allelujia."
from "Motet Exsultats," and the
aria from Ia Sinta Giardiniera,
both by Mozart; four modern French
numbers, Claire &c Lune" ~. Saulc),
"Fetes Calantes" (R. Hahn), Ballet
de Colombo" (Saint-Saens) and La
Printemps" (Hahnl; the Aria di
Bravura'' theme by Mozart, with
variations by Adam; four Shake
spearean songs. "She Never Told Her
Love" from twelfth Night" UHaydn); ;
"bver Hnl, over Dale" from Md
summer Nights Dream" (T. 5. Cook; /;
"Orpheus With His Lutte, from
Henry VIII" &C. BuSch), and "Hark,
Hark. the Lark" from "Cymheline"
(Schp bert t-LisZD. miscellaneous
group will include Sing Me to Rest
iR. Franz. "The Little Fish's Song
(Arensky). Invocation to the sun
God" &C Troyer), butterflies l,lnn
Seiler) and "A Rondel of Spring, by
Mr. Frank Bibb who will be the ac-
companist of the afternoon.
Tickets may be had at the once
of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 C street
Evening star., 1919-03-13
FOR EDUCATING PUBLIC
ON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Washington Safety First. Associa-
ton Adopts Resolution and
Hears Suggestions.

In order to educate the people OF the
District to traffic regulations. a reso-
luton was adopted last night at a
meeting of the Washington Safety
First Association at the Public L.
brary, by J. Clinton Hiatt, to have q
sufficient number OF these regulations
printed SO that there would be no ex-
plea SO frequently used by offenders.
Removal of the switch of the Cap
ital Traction Company on 14th street
between Irving street and Park road
to less dangerous place was recon-
mended by the association. Four
teenth street cars switching back di-
rectly In front of fire engine house
No. Ii make it almost impossible for
the engines 70 go out on call. and
there are sometimes as many as ten
cars in front of the engine house, it
was stated. A copy of the resolution
was directed to be sent to the Capital
Traction Company and also to the
Public Utilities Commission.
Nj. ID. Smith. a member OF the traffic
committee of the association, sug
gested as a matter TO be taken up by
the traffic committee an increase in
one-way streets in the congested part
of the city. He said that the tfaffic
in front of the Belasco Theate- was
so heavy that the street was made
one-way after 7:36 o'clock at night.
There are enough thoroughfares to
run one-way str reets alternately, he
added. Eleventh street and 14th
street were suggested as two-way
streets, but the others. starting at 9Th,
could alternate.
A e. Shoemaker proposed a resolu-
ton, which was adopted by the asso-
citation, that the association continue
it's efforts to establish a traffic court
and a department of public safety"
W. +. Peabody presided.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
B. F. Keith's.

Mile. Dazzle and dancers and Mabel
McCane and company will occupy the
stellar position in the Il. r. Keith
Theater bill next week. The famous
premiere danseuse. Dazzle, will be sup
ported by Constantin Kobeioff ana
Edouard Janis. The program com
prisHs classic dances TO the music OF
the old masters and modern evoIu-
tions, such as jazz and tango Mabel
McCane, with Grant and Wing and Al
Sexton, is giving a rdyue of songs and
dances, with six costume changes for
the entire company. Several ex-
elusive song hits will be sung Others
are Yvette Rngel., "the miniature
prima donna and Jean Adair and
company in Maggie Taylor-Wait-
rcss," Mullen and Coogen In Make a
yIote of It," Clifford and wills. Chal-
len and keke. an unannounced act
and the Pathe news pictorial.
Sunday at 3 and Sis pm. the bill
will present Edna Goodrich and com
rany, Pat Rooney. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
mie Barry and others in the current
program.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
bud" NELSON ACQUITTED.
Charged With Bringing and Selling
Whisky in the District.

Bud Nelson. popular in local
sporting circles, charged with violating
the Sheppard law, was acquitted late
yesterday afternoon in the District of
Columbia branch of the Police Court,
before Judge Hardison, by jury. The
trial was the most hotly contested so
far developed in any Of the whisky
cases before the court.
Nelson was arrested February 90,
FIVE days before the bone-dry law went
into effect by Sergt. w. F. Burke Of
the first precinct. Nelson had Just re-
turned from Baltimore. and had In his
possession whisky which the police al
legged he sold to a second party. Nell
sons defense was that the whisky had
been brought to Washington at the
request of friend and was not for
sale, as alleged by the police
Evening star., 1919-03-13
"39 East

An attraction of special interest is
announced for the Shubert-Garrick
Theater next week. beginning Sun
day. entitled s39 East" by Rachel
Crothers, author of "Qld Lady az"
THE Three of U.s. and "a Little Jour
ney,' now playing in New York
The story is described as distinctly
dramatic and quaint, dealing in an
entertaining manner with the life and
adventures of young western girl
who goes TO New York TO try 10
make a living. She boards at a sup
posedly respectable place known as
"39 East" and. owing to her good
looks and youth, she is selected for
much scandal However, everything
ends well.
Constance Binney. who scored a sue
cess in ''Oh. Lady, Lady" and Henry
Hull, who last appeared in The Man
Who Came Back" have the leading
characters.
Evening star., 1919-03-13

"Whoop-de-Doo,- to be seen at the
Gayety Theater this week, announces
new style OF musical burlesque,
filed with clever specialtias and
sparkling 1ines. and with, pretty girls
in beautiful costumes. George Hayes
and Kate Pullman. are the guiding
spirits in the fun. Others are Elsie
Meadows, Al Ferris. Edward Smith, J.
Hunter Wilson, Gertrude ,OConnor,
Steve Paul and Martha Richards
"Whoop-de-Doo,'' which will be pre-
sented. Is In two acts and several
scenes, and introduces vaudeville spe-
cialties of merit Twenty girls are
featured in an act entitled "The
House Of Cards" posing as reproduc-
tions of famous marble masterpieces
Evening star., 1919-03-13
YESTERDAY" J"

The new music play. Yesterday"
featuring the well known opera bari
tone, J. K. Murray. as "Bonlbard," !"
owner and host of the silver Perch, ="
an inn at Vernon. a suburb of Paris,
will be presented at the Sbubert-Be-
lasco next week. The role of Bonn
bard is not a long one, but IL is vastly
important and demands a nicely of
touch, dignity of carriage and un-
usual vocal requirements. j. K. Muir
ray has long been faYorite with
Washington audiences.
Yesterday will be sung at the
Shubert -Belasco next week, begin
ming. Sunday, with the usual matinees
The company will include Vernon
stiles, Ruth Miller, Sidonie Espero,
Ellie Lea, Harold Crane, George
Bickell, Harry B. Lester. Joseph Her
bert and Lester Scharff, and also a
stunning chorus group. with an en-
larged orchestra under the direction
of Mr. Max Bendix.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
"Oh. Look!"

Elliott, Comstock & Gest's new
est musical comedy, "oh, Look" with
the Dolly sisters and Harry Fox, as
well as the entire original cast and
beauty chorus, is coming to Polls
.Theater next Sunday evening for a
weeks engagement
James Montgomery is the author,
the lyrics were provided by Joseph
Mccarthy, and Harry Carroll fur
nished the musical score. Its song
hits have been popular here for long
time.
Supporting the Dolly sisters and
Harry Fox are Charles Lane, Hugh
Cameron. Robert Ames. Louis Haines.
Hal Van Rensselaer,, Beth B,ranklyp,
Selma MagnuSson, Edward Poland
and Lewis Sealy, with n fascinating
group of singing and dancing girls.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
"The Merrie Month of May"

AS Judith Baldwin, the daughter of
wealthy Arizona ranchman and
senator from his state. Ruth Chatter
ton win be seen at the National The
ater on Monday evening in THE Mer-
rie Month of May" a new comedy by
George Scarborough, author of The
Heart of Wetona," under the direc-
ton of Henry Miller. In her new play
Miss Chatterton is a girl of the breezy
west, living in her fathers stately
home and quite the belle of the debu-
tantes at the nations capital. The
action takes place during a halmny
May evening. and the play concerns
a number of interesting personages
such as one might meet in the ever
vibrant social set of Washington. Mr..
Miller has surrounded Miss Chatter
ton with a fine comHany.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Lyric.

The program Of the Lyric Theater
Tor next week follows: Sunday and
Monday. Dorothy Phillips in "Heart of
Humanity, Tuesday, Mae Murray in
Modern Love-: Wednesday. Elsie
Ferguson in His Parisian Wife: also
Harry Lloyd comedy; Thursday, Eva
Tanguay in ''The Wild Girl" latest
Pathe News and comedy; Friday,
Charlie Chaplin comedy, Sennett com
edy, Safety First Ambrose" and
The Beautiful Liar; Saturday. Haze,
DAILY and Sidney Ainsworth in wild
Goose Chase" also Charlie Chaplin
comedy. Matinee only, Francis Ford
in the seventh episode of The Silent
Mystery"