davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Three American Operas
AT the Metropolitan Agair,

Owing to the Hines of Thomas
Chalmers, Louis D'Angelo took the
part of Philippe in "Shanewis' last
night at the Metropolitan Opera House
Otherwise the cast was as usual, with
Sophie Braslau in the title part
In addition to "Shancwis," /" "The Leg
end" and "The Temple Dancer" were
given in the usual triple bill The
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Miss Ruth KEYS Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keys, of Hast
ings on-Hudson, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Keys, to Donald Cruickshank
Ferguson, of University Heights, New
York. Mr. Ferguson recently was dis
charged from the navy, where he
served on U-boat chaser. Miss KEYS
was yeoman in the navy during the
war
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
RecepiiOn for Mrs. Wilson

PARIS, April A.~Thc General Asso-
citation Of Women Students gave re-
ceptjon to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson this
afternoon. Tea was served and CON
cert preceded the reception. Mrs VIII
son thnnked the studcnta for their
welcome.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

D. III"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18

~ MA. I.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
Absent Friends

+ l. Nanny C Low at Fort Benia
mir IlarFist a, "ear Indianapolis. Ind
and hoped to be- discharged on the
18th.
Mr.. u illll Cf Port Gibson. Miss.
lformerlH Miss Lizzie pereyi In taking
the True uemecrat IMPLY to hear
from her old friends and relatives.
Major George Lasrason has been
detached fom his regiment and will
remain on duty indefinitely In France.
while the regiment returns TO Amerl.
ca
One Of nuf young men, AT present
an absentee from The state, writing
about the status OF HE subscription to
this paper says
II to important that know. as |
mus. subscribe for the True Democrat
II ! expect to keep my wife with me
in Kentucky" Not wishing to break
UP happy home. If course. we hasten.
cd 10 reply, while much pleased with
the compliment
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
FINE MAN KILLED

Reade'e Ct The daily press were
shocked To learn, Tuesday, that =. NJ.
Britain. sheriff ~ Red River parish,
had beer shot 20 death. Monday By
an insane men. whom Britain vas
putting into a cell The man snatched
the pistol from the sherifrs holster
and fired three tilnes before be could
be overpewered by others Two Of
the shots went through Sheriff Brit.
tatn's BODY and AZ such close range
that either would have proved fatal
The dead mar was wellknown to
the travelling puLlie along the line Of
the l.. II & n having been passen-
ger conductor on that read until he
left some years 20 &c so into politics,
He was universally liked. having cor.
dial manner combined with ylril.
~ that commended respect
The True Democrat deprecated the
change he made. little realizing how
complete the cause FOR regret,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
THAT RAISE TO TWO
DOLLARS PER

II To. date there has been only one
pen0n NhC has discontinued his sub.
seription 81 The True Democrat or &c.
count of the rasie In Price to two
dollars year. and this one pleaded
scarcity @. money on his part which.
when overcome he would renew Now
this good friend may be able 20 get
along without the weekly Visits of The
Tue Democrat, but II Is certain that
Thr True Democrat could not con.
tirue to c,ist without larger returns
from It's subscribers and Ne Judge
that il IL better for the many 10 meet
the raise N cost. rather than the nar.
ish should b, witho I its newspaper
aud that NJ wspapef ono whies. reflecta
credit upon the parish, and ever mani,
TESTS desire 60 assist in the welfare
Of the paFish
We believe that In this spirit the
raise will be met and The True Dem.
ecfa' will thus be enabled TO pursue
IT useful career "a heretofore.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
BIRD LIFE PROTECTED
lst louis Post DIsnatch J

tct Toni. pa.t nts.a,.h,
III. a..i.to, -, -. paaa.., s,...s
conr, &, .eac, ,ola,,. ,,.oro,,,,,,io,.
ri the migratory bird no, IF rs,s ,o,,,.
natalie a,.s ,ot ,o,, ,,a, ,,a ,.,,,
erea wild ,,.o 80 ,ho .e,,,rv = .a,,.a
the ,,,,e.,io, - s.,.ra, ,.w .r.a
tyehab,e i,.ns,cte,cv ., tina, ara, w,s
,orsace, t,.nty -, n. .,htac, NTH
c.,aao w,s ,oso,,,,aa .,a r.,,eas ons
-, ,a,., 40, o,.set .a,r,l,u into ora.,
IN. nroy,s,o,s ~ ,,,, ,r.a,y r,s chic,
et,se, If ,hts wsal a.e,s,a, ts - ,o,s
,,,,,i.sy 80 a,,,r,, ga ...,...
,h.rvsa u,th yio,,,,,s tho d.f.n,,,o
,at2 AZ,
No e,se l,voIy,,s ,ha y,i,a,,n, - ,ha
nov ar, has VA, ,,roa,sA =, ,hs a.,
,reno ro,,, aa,pa, rh., !, !. ,.na
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
FEEDING SEVEN HUNDRED

From private letter from Miss Lois
simmour 20 her IniIe niece, Lorena
Daniel Of star Nm Ne take the liber.
~ Of excepting the following account
of Thanksgiving AZ eanteen In
France, where Miss Simmons and her
sisters are N the reryice of the Red
Gross She says
Well. 6 o'clo"k camc and our turkeys
were read tc be- carved our dinner
vaR delicious We had turkey. dress.
ins, san q, salad, olives mashed 10.
ta'oes, llnm pudding and pumpkin pie
Wish YOU could have seen Il nj! There
we're hundreds n men standing out.
side. or rooms we're damned, aud IL
was wet nasty and cold nut the pa,
iIcnee Of he soldiers Ii not To be- es.
laustel over sat1 minor things And
the caa'ecr worker don't tire Of ssry.
inc A the mea passed down the
counter ard got neil dinner, We gave
Ia each package Of cigarettes
Fer three ard one half hours the
line 1assei N 's.thout a single break
The food lasted I'D peace and happl
ress folspod throughout eur rooms
When Ne count 4 the number who
hae been served In those hours We
found Il TO be- 1891 Can you think oS
II supposf eomo day You get out and
make a Iie usHg eobs for men aud
see how Iung II WI be-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

Sup, u G Lunsford vas here Mon
day rs usual
Mrs. " = IialiGes OF Baton Rouge
was here saturda, oa business
Miss Os'ana pllIet has been in With
iiu
Miss BESSIE Tins was here at the
weekend. going back Ia Angola sun.
day morning
Nj Lest ing Lasrasoh has gone to
Houma t. visit his sister. Mrs d
" Fitzpatrick
Ches'on b FoFrs Jf is welcomed
home again having received his dis.
charge from the service
Mr. u Guennelr returned this
week from Alexandra. La where she
has bee Writing REV Mr. Gruensteiu
Mrs 4 " Harris has a household
Of hu, all ~ her eaildren having devel.
oped 4 In the last week
Miss Hazel Gore served al the local
exchange Tuesd Y. es substitute for
Mr. Homer GCaon who was III
Edmund ID Uglgs is expected here
eh fntlo,Rt soon 10 visit the family at
Azalea
Mrs lfIs Row has been the guest
OF Mrs = II Row on account Of the
Illness Of her son Palmer. who is now
recovering from fu
Mrs X ] nonnttte and baby have
Ioned NJ i'onnelte in Baton Rouge
TO rcmake their little home. rs he has
received his discharge
pr I L nall aal family moved to
baton Rouge this week, where he viii
practice as profession The best Of
good wishes follow them, although |
their removal is mrch regretted.
dr and Mrs s A Frier are enjoy.
ing n VIII ct several weeks from their
Arcther AVID sister. Nj and Mrs r
{ Ffler of. Flags'af. Arizona Mr.
Frier was here about iwenty.six years
go so that the reunion Is The more
noteworthy.
Mrs ianfS n Leahe Of Little Rock.
Ark, arrived Friday for the expected
visit to NJ L"ake and the other mem,
berl Of the family AZ Pecan Grove
She plans b. be- here about two months
IT IL Ut laterest 10 note that her aged
mother Mr. Telr on nov 81 years old
has rercrt'y recUs cred from IN aud
seems H. better health ttatn before
MessTr Scion Far-ubacher and Ruck
ar were here from nason Rouge. sun
day betwecn /. II Il n trains. Mr.
Farrnbachef Is district manager Of ,
the Jewish War Relief fund. and came
ip to confer with the local committee
and infuss rev Inspiration into its
efforts. Any one whe knows Mr. Farm,
hacher enn be quite sure that he sue,
aeeded
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

The needle seems 20 be repairing
the rayages ef the sword Nil over the
seyie, for the Red cross has underiak
en-. At the requiem 81 the War Depart
menI, the reelaiming which il official
for mendinf of reld.ers' socke. shirts.
underwear and blankets Over 0.000
carmen. have been repaired since the
first reclamation station was opened
on the eighth Of July
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
The Gosnei for the Second Sunday
After the Epiphany. 81. John II. I

And the THIRD day there was a mar.
riage In Cana Of Gaiilee, and the mo.
ther Of jesus war there and both Je.
sus was called, and his disciples. 10
the marriage And when they wanted
wine, the mother at Jesus saith unto
him. They have 40 wine Jesns saith
unto her, Woman. what have | To do
with thee nine hour Ia no' YET come
His mother attt unto the servants
Nhatsoevnr he saith unto you. do Il
And thee uare got there six water.
pots Of Stone. at;ci the manner ~ the
purifying Of the Jews. containing two
or three frkins apiece Jesus saith
unto them F'il the wa'er.pots with
water Aud they FILLED them up 20 the
brim And lie saith unto them. Draw
out now ard bear unto the koyerner
of tho feast And they bare IT. When
the ruler Of the feast had tasted the
water that waF made wine. and knew
rot whence Il was tbut the servant
which drew the water knew the goy.
ernor Of the feagi called the bride.
groom and saith lalo him, Every man
al The besina'n~ deth Sc, forth good
wine. ara wher all have we'll drunk,
then hat which Is verse but thou
has kept the good v ne uutl now This
beglnniIr Of miracles did Jesua In Cana
OF GalIIee. ard manifested forth his
glory, lnd his Disciples believed on
him
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
David w Thomas, President,

David w Thomas. President,
Baton Rouge Business College,
Baton Rouge. Louisiana.
Dear Mr. Thomas This Ia TO
certify thai At the presen, time
have In my Office tao graduates
OF the Baton Rouge Business Col
lege, both Of whom are exception.
ally capable and efneient. Dur.
Ing the past few years | have had
occasion 10 employ q number Of
graduates and students from that
institution. and without exception
have found them all we'll trained
Respectfully.
MG. OSBORN
Supervisor Farm study Clubs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

For the fact that the church Is closed
OF Clinton on account Of the influenza
epidemic there viii be Mass nj at
Francissi'le Sunday January 10Th. at
10 o'clock Bring your monthly en-.
Selope
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
NOTICE

Henry Andersen, the colored afr.
man AT the powe" house has bought
the bennett cottage near by and has
recently moved there Henry is an
exeellen, citizen ard his property Is
pleasing to all
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

VI Boromo. brother Of Mrs Tom
Finci. piers 10 oper = moving picture
theater rs soon as he completes his
arrangements This is welcome news.
as the ahseree Of movie" leaves lLe
town entirely too dull
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

Public adto service has been startoi
by Barrow and Claek. two popular
home boys. Frank l. Barrow aud
Frank Clack. and We hope that they
will meet with great success.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
YANKEE DOODLE 90

The ka once upon a time. ssld
that an American soldier was nothing
but Yankee dude. Well. nov he
knows what u Yankee duae'l do.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev A. w, sksrden, Rector.

Second suneay after the Epiphany
Church School al Q 80 Holy Com.
muilion and Sermon NJ II o'clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

Barrow drugstore Is being painted
a lively yellow. but there 10 nothing
OF that tlEge about the shole.souled
proprietor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18
Success of
Baton Rouge
Business College
Graduates
Is Reported
BY Their
Employers

A knowledge Of business and OF
commercial Law 10 q necessity,
These will save trouble and cost.
| believe the Baton Rouge Busi.
mesa College offers Z good course
In this subject,
H. \. HRuNoT.
Judge 22nd Judicial District.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

Rave watched tbs nibht school
students al work and Il 10 an In.
SEPARATION 20 see young men and
women 20 devoted to improving
themselves.
n ~ EDWARDS.
District Manager, Cumberland
Tel and Tel. Co.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

w. 3, HOLMES,
OF Holmes 4 Barnes Co. It'd.
Wholesale Groeers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

The nigh, school of the Baton
Rouge Business College 10 not
only an educational opportunity
bnt strong moral force In our
community
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

d. 7. BACOT.
General Agent. pan.Amsrlesn Life
Insurance Co
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

The Ration Rouge Business Col.
lege Is boon to the young people
in that II trains them for business
II Ia boon TO the business insti
tuition since II provides competent
hslp.
J, H. HERoMAk,
Cashier, Louisiana National Bank.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

The time 10 here when young
people must have Q business eda.
cation The Baton Rouge Bust.
ness College provides that every
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

WANTED Price on 1000 Black 10.
Gust or Rcd Cedar Posts
i.li-2t LEVIN { sotLF
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

Well established store at Tunica. Ls
Also residence for rent Apply To
+. S. PERCY
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

FOR SALE A good saddle mule
JOHN LESTER
FOR SALE Ford in let CLAUS conal.
sion LEVIN SOuLE lli.2t
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-18

FOR SALE Red Rust Proof Feed
and Seed Oats Jas p. Bowman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
FOR MAKING
DELICIOUS WAFFIES
ow Table Should Be Arranged to Receive Dishes-Care
Less and Indifferent Methods Show Up More
Conspicuously in Dining Room

the iron. but It also heated the stove
ana oven and al the process Of baking
little ahead OF time. and rs fast as she
had them baked she lifted them from
ihe waffle iron. laid them on the shelf
in the oven: this dried the waffle out
and prevented IL from becoming soft,
when piled atop one antoher they wero
always crisp an tender. never soft
and tough.
Keep this IN mind for perfect
wafIics. You must place the haked
waffle on the shelf OF the oven and
leave the door open. so that thu
the wafiies in the oven any longer than
i've or six minutes. Send each lot TO
the table. W
A Good wame Recipe.
o oIaee ou in =, MIXING is,1s bowl
One egg.
Thre" tablespoons Of shortening.
ONE , ,aelssp0o1 a., Of strip.
then add anu
One and onc-half cups Of s,t,ea
Beat to smooth batter aaei"s and SoT basc
IN Ano SMOKING ns, hot waffle iron;
inr ~ ner STUNT Tor efficiently work
sewing machine oil can and veEe-
, tah,e-cookinE oil for Ercasins the
and then let dry: fiji With coo Ttnus ny niI
ana use II on the iron, just wheSe II
needs 1t; this will prevent a waste
or SHORTENING and fingers will not be
You VIII also find sonny will, no
eo1nS very adept at baking waf1ies
the batter is placed in pitcher
SO that ne can pour i. out, and bv All
means have the oil can ready for him
90 OIL The iron. Once in while
serve few slices Of crisp bacon Win
the WALES for variety.
one cup OF leftover cold cereal
may pc used for variety-cold boiled
rice hoininy or mashed potatoes
T., me secret for an ideal cup OF coffee
~ 70 irst have the water Just fresh
~ boiling. This means that the tea
kettle must be rinsed out in the morn
ing ana fresh water placed in ii ia and
n.ouGht quickly to n boil then nomr
go upon The freshly ground coffee IN
ne pot II you use percoIator see
mat the water is freshly drawn frnn
me spigot. Let the water run from
inc spisot for few minutes and thnn
MEASURE II into the pot and place the
pcrcoiator in position. Add the re-
cured amount of freshly ground coffeo
n 1,e rco a SIN Pinch of salt. Close the
Next week: Some breakfast dishce
prepare. may
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

teit quite battered at all Miss Fror-ie
had said Il believe / will" he said
would be nice 10 have a drinking
place that no one else used"
A'ss FrogSic hoped along ahead of
hiin. and Mr.. Horse. wishing to be no.
!i.e. walked slowly behind her. when
ttney Teached the pool. in went Mss
am sure you will find this the
nness water in the world"
when Mr. Horse drinks, he likes TO
SCI .hio Tie water. so he stepped right
IN ana stirred up all the mud, but the
worst part was that he was so big that
ne spiashed nearly all the water our Of
me pool. which really was a very
Poor Miss FcoEsie was frightened
nearly out OF her mind. She hoped
out and awsy from her home as fast
Nj. Horse stepped OUT OF H the pesn nool
and shook his .lead.
NO. he said. II do not like rhis
water as well as the lake: 1t is too
And OF he walked. But Miss Frog
sie did not answer. She watched until
ne IVES we'll over the field. and then
she hoped back TO her pool
The water was clear again bx 4bis
time. and Miss Froggie hopped in. and
down to the bottom she went where
she sat in the mud. glad to be alone
Such great big animal as he is,
Madam Frog can have him and the
cows. too. II she likes" said Miss
fTossie. Il do not want them 10 come
over here and upset my home.
How calm and peaceful IL is here,
. dld not know when ! was we'll off.
To t>aink ] tried 10 get him to come
here 10 drink, and he might have come
every day and stirred things up.
am glad he did not like the water
though l cannot see why | think IL
is the finest in the world
How fortunate I am to have this
pool all to myself and not have bir
tamlly hopping all over the place."
Never again did Miss Froccie envy
Madam Frog. She lived in her pool
alone and was never disturbed BY
Madam Frogs Dragging
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.)
Tomorrow stOry--The Tree OF
Syyords.--Part T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
.HAz|NC OF FOX RESULTED
IN AbOL|SH|NC BRUTALITY
Day After Y. =. /. Student Was
Hurt Cadet Body Voted to End
Practice.
NINETEEN WITNESSES ON STAND
Many Testify at Christiansburg
Trial, Declaring Their Belief
Hazcrs Had No Intention to In
jurc Roanoke Youth.
WITNESSES ON STAND
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Speclai 70 The Times DISPATCH
Three members of last years fresh
man class at V. p. l.. and sixteen Of
the sophomore class took the stand
trial OF Benjamin Siegel, George w.
Bot. Jr.. Albert G. Copeland and Rob-
ert W. Ware: who are charged with
episode, and defended the practice that
existed at 1.-The college until the pres
ent session. Several declared the
vite hazing. among these being f. IL.
Will and J. L. Ribble. OF Richmond
Took Part in Hazing.
The sophomores testifying said they
took part in hazing freshmen. includ-
ing day. Cadet r. c. Whitsett told Of
a, cadet meeting. Immediately after
abolish hazing and adopt a modifled
form OF Glass Distinction"
When asked by commemorative
had been taken in the class s0t to hi9e
counsel to help defend the four sopho
mores. Whitsett replied" prefer no,
TO answer that question" He was
not pressed for an answer.
Several sophomorcs stated on the
witness stand their sympathy with the
defense, explaining they were. con-
George W. Botr. Jr.. one OF the de-
PENDANTS, took the stand late toda,
and emphatically declared he had nc
intention Of injuring Fox, and that he
struck lightly on the three occasions
he helped 20 paddle him on May Is
and l6 He said that SeEel used the
regulation paddle.
T Said he'd Stat Used.
Fox had testified during the morn.
ing. that bed Stat was used
Charles ID. Fox, Of Roanoke, father
or the injured man, recountcd how hi
had found his son in a condition OF
paralysis few days following the
alleged hazing. He stated his son i.
George Parrish. member OF tn,
student body executive committee, de.
c!arcd there existed n rule last season
should be hazed twice a year.
II have seen lots Of hazing," he as.
serted. but Fox was in the worst
a hazing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
TAXI, FoR-HIRE OWNERS AND
CHAUFFEURS TO ORGANIZE
Meeting OF Automobile Operators Il
Called for 1870 O'Clock This
Afternoon.

Taxicab drivers. for-hire car owners
and chauffeurs will form a, taxicab
drivers union here this afternoon, Il
was announced last night through
union sources.
A gathering to organize the union
will be held at 1870 o'clock in the
building OF the Old Dominion Trust
Company. 1t is said. and an effort is
to be made to get the union, once
formed. to affiliate with the Interna-
tional brotherhood OF Transfers,
Chauneurs and Helpers of America.
&. r.. Staples. a member OF a similar
organization in Norfolk, is to be
present to aid in getting the move
ment under way. J. 3. Parkinson, OF
1923 lakewood Avenue, connected with
the chaufreurs here. has aided in the
union movement. The body. when
formed. is to be member OF the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council, it is
said.
One reason for the formation OF the
new union here, 1t Is said by union
men. Is the hacking stand ordinance
which was sponsored by Director OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
AMUSEMENT
,mc oM-Timc Cheer md Charm.

,mc Ofd-Timc Cheer md Charm,
Lacking none Of tie old-time cheer
nd charm which has made him a IA
,rite with American audiences for
/. so many years, it's hard TO say
eWolf Hopper last night gave Rich
|; ond theatergoers one OF the most en-
yable evenings in months with his
ictrayal OF Old Bill in The Better
lie" Captain Bruce Bairnfathcr's
,mcdy, which came out of the war.
5Bubbling with fun. interspersed here
. strife, THE Better ole" is a work
g simplicity which fits in perfectly
'irh Hoppers ability to entertain.
i Hopper. as Old Bill. and his two
t.my pals. Bert and All, played by
AIRY McNaughton and Victor Dyer,
ers," around which the production is
4Iiu. Their funmaking. as they pass
&om army base to billet. from billet to
tench and then home again. provides
+ wealth OF laughter. In McNaughton,
\, Bert. n love-making youngster, with
Topping place. Hopper has n clever
INNING mate. who does much to make
he production the success it has at
.iined Dyer. as All. has a difficult
l,rt and carries 1t off we'll.
Much catchy music and more which
typical Of the trenches and army
rhe Better ole" Marcia Able. as
aictoire. a French girl, found a warm
lace in the hearts Of the audience. as
Srench miss. whose singing and dane
ng brought many encores. Edythe
Jason, as Suzettc, Berts first con-
,ncet. dances well and sings prettily,
ut. as seems to be characteristic these
rvs lacks the ease and freedom Of
l,ice Of musical and comedy singers
+ other days.
n p. Woodlcy. who takes the part
y n German spy and later that OF n
lrench officer. stood out from other
L. sang when You Look Into the
feart OF a Rose"
Taken all in all, Tie Better 'ole"
1 nrobably the most entertaining pro-
ram appearing thug far this season
I, the Academy OF Music, as it's cast
h,v supports in every way the skill
DeWolf Hopper, who. has a vehicle
torthy Of his work
Matinee and night performances will
4. given today. and those who see this
}sr.born production will find por-