davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14

plicate matters further. especially at
a time when distributing yards are
lust finding it possible to stock up
little in anticipation of domestic
building requirements.
zone export agent explained the
situation to be due to a Worldwide
shortage of building materials, the
elimination of Germany as a source
of basic building material supply for
South America and other foreign
ports. thus throwing the burden OF
supply upon the United States, Eng
land and Canada. in all of which
countries the manufacturing plant
capacity is already under engagement
or tentative option for potential con-
struction work.
I'm other words there is such an
overw lining construction movement
developing in all parts of the world
that building material consumers
outside of the track that offers the
least resistance to trade are scarcely
able to attract more than passing IN
'terest from building material manu-
facturers. The domestic market is
able to absorb the entire plant
capacity. The current whiffs of eX-
port inquiry in this and other A.
lantic Seaboard cities conVinclnglE
show the restitution of the world for
building materials. Adequate supply.
rather than lowest possible price.
now constitutes the pith of nearly all
negotiation.
Becomes National Issue.
ut all approaches the pit of the
angle where lies the ultimate,-solu-
ton of the housing problem. The
problem has been so neglected during
the last twenty months that it now
stalks as a menace of national pro.
portions. bigger than the power OF
municipalities. counties or even states
to solve. The housing crisis has be
come such a national issue ana as
such it must be handled as great
national emergency. The speedlest
solution to the enigma is for the
federal government to recognize IL as
such without further equivocatlon, 10
appropriate national funds under nrst
mortgage and issue bonds against
them for the peopl" to subscrlpe 10
in amounts commeE~>lrate with their
desire to acquire home OF their own
Such bonds would be tax exempt.
with such form of bulldlnS SUD
sidy. building materials would then
he accorded the freedom of the rails
lust as war wares and munitions nad
the right of way with food ana iuel
when the country was facing the last
great emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14

plaster boards. hollow brick. fire brick
and even common brick. ADVERTISE
ments have even been appearing in
the classified columns of the daily
newspapers for cement by car loads.
On Thursday of last week one dealer
alone received offers from three diff
ferent parties to buy 1000 barrels of
Portland cement thousand barrels
of white cement and a thousand bar
rels of plaster of paris. Other in.
qulries were reported that put the to-
tai at a great deal more than the
current requirement for new building
averages over period of several
months.
May influence Prices.
There is no telling how long this
demand will continue, but it is likely
to have decided influence upon
building material prices and their
upward trend if it develops or its
present scope is long continued. The
was complex enough with
out this new factor entering to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
HOUSING SITUATION MORE ACUTE
THAN AT END OF EUROPEAN WAR
Chief Engineer of u. S. Corporation Sees
No Relief in Washington Before
Next Spring.

ton. began to show signs of running
short of materials. There was no help
to be expected. contractors found.
from the mills so the alternative was
to buy up available supplies else
where.
within the last week or two build
ing material distributors have been
receiving frantic inquiries from
sources with which they have never
before done business. Offering to take
up all their available yard stocks. call
for them and pay spot prices for all
the cement, lime, plaster, metal lath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
DAWSON NEXT AIR STOP.

HAZELTON. b. c., August 1.-THE
four United States Army aviators fly
ing from Mineola. n. Y, to Nome,
Alaska. who landed here yesterday,
were due to leave today for Dawson,
their next stopping place.
The weather. was perfect when their
landing was made and the machines
alighted without mishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
MANN ACT CASE BROUGHT.

NEW ORLEANS. August 1.-THE
federal grand jury here indicted DR..
Joseph NJ. Lima. vice consul general
of Guatemala, for violation of the
Mann act
The indictment alleges DR.. Lima
TRANSPORTED woman from Green
wood. Miss. to New Orleans in No
yember 1919. Bond was fixed at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
NEPHEW OF SHERMAN DIES.

ELTON, La. August 14.-E. Sher-
man. nephew of the civil war general
of that name, died at his home here.
He was ninety-nine gears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14

All the extreme depths in the ocean
are near land or shallow water and
apparertly follow the trend of such
upheaved parts of the earth's sur
fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
Nearly a Million Dollars

Worth of apartments have already been sold under the
walker PLAN The purchasers of these apartments
best notwithstanding thoroughly satisfied
with their investment i'll every way Indeed, many
purchasers of apartments under the Walker Plan have been
offered increased prices they would resell their apartment
Others while do encourage the practice of buying in
order suble have with the consent of the Board of
Directors rented the apartment figure that amply takes
of their monthly and gradually makes their
initial deposit No better investment be found than
Allan f. Walker Apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14

buildings THE ANONDAIE at 1884
THE ABEL 2 Chaplin Both
The Avone
both buildings
reasonable
architectural design makes possible satisfy almost
Allan Walker located
churches
Theatres
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21
Use IL Then Decide
The AutoStrop Razor
Is Complete In itself

=
It Is more than a razor-rnore than .
safety device.
Can be stropPed. used and cleaned with
out taking apart; without even removing
the blade.
And like "a perfectly sHoPPed ordinary
razor. the blade improves with use.
And it doesn't cost you O cent TO prove
all this to your own satisfaction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21
SHERATON

SHEKAION
lhls classic Sheraton wall harmonic as well with a simple ME-
rOr as it will with the most elaborate. Its artistic design with
severe lines gives it strength and dignity. Satin finish mahea-
any, with all the exposed metal trimmings Of antique silver
hardware; Universal tone arm, Pathe perfect tone control
Pathe r%eproducer, Sapphire ball. double spring motor: size.
47I inches wide, 20 inches deep, SO inches high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21
Let Your Ears Decide

Hear the oldfahioneds steel needle phonoeraph played in the oldfashoned
way-then come IN and hear the Pathe Photograph. Listen to the tone
pure. clear and crsp-as it comes from the instrument free from the harsh
metallic somds-al pure music. See the tiny round Sapphire ball gliding
smoothly around the record. Then your al will decide that Pathc is the
best.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Mo Safety in seclusion.

A good old lady in town not far
from here piously thanked Providence
each day of her life that she.was not
exposed to the perils that missionaries
In savage countries incurred. AS she
was taking her placid morning walk
one day branch broke from an elm
tree and fell upon her, injuring her so
badly that her death resulted not long
afterWard. Yet none could have lived
more sheltered and secluded life
than she.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
b. Middleton

lied and became the first Presi-
dent OF the Cincinnati Cigar and
Tobacco Association three years
ago; He called attention to the
urgent necessity Of, close cooper
alton of all members of the trade
at the present time, if the evils
which threaten the great tobacco
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin as an Indian
maid, who acted as guide for Lewis
and Clark during their famous expe-
dition, was one of the most interest
ing characters in the American
pageant, given by the navy league in
Washington on Lincoln's birthday.
Mrs. Bonnin is a granddaughter of
Chief Sitting Bull, one Of the best
known Indians in history, and has
spent most of her life doing comtnu-
nifty work among her people. She
came to Washington during the war
when her husband was a captain in
the army, but expects to return soon
to her home in South Dakota.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

industry Of the country are to be
successfully co!nbated. The
ementiopRasedlto the'prohibil
tom Of; fobaeeo, BE saids Should
be- national in IT'S scope, and
should have its start IN the Middle
West, of which Cincinnati is the
logical center. go: .'''.'.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Work With Enthusiasm.

:. To be enthusiastic. about ones JOB,
always-that is the, Indispensable to
doing ones job Well, And those who
refuse to take this truth to heart will
ever find themselves in the ranks OF
the obscure, the mediocre and the
poverty stricken.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Hard-Wear Department.

Observation-Disclosures suits, oak
and satin walnut" Woodn't suit us.
our palamas: must be Of more pliable
material.-Beston Transcript. -,.-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
seek 10 oYerccme Inceoio;on.

Oh. fNheakn6ss and indecision of
hind. if not yourself vices. to how
huch of exquisite, misery 90 you not
,ften pave the way Waiter Scott.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Women PharmaeIsts Increase.

s A recent canvass by pharmaceu-
teal journal has disclosed the fact
that the number of women pharmacists
In the United States has more than,
doubled within the last five years.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

The Finest Assortment OF
Blankets in Warrington
Strictly Arl-pure-wool White Blan-
kets, for single beds. Regularly $3.50
to $44.o6 pair. Reduced to sIs5s to
$3s.ee pair.
For double beds. Regularly $500
to $500 pair. Reduced to $1e.es to
$500 pair.
sll5o White Blankets, 6oxso inches,
Sls.ss pair.
$3.50 White Blankets. 6Oxso inches,
$11.1S pair.
$l275 White Blankets, oOxs0 inches,
Sl15s pair.
$3.50 White Blankets, 6Ox80 inches,
s1s1s pair.
$l5.2s White Blankets, 6oxs4 inches,
sl4Js pair.
Woolnap Cotton Blankets have no
equal at these prices. White, plaids
and fancies reduced.
$3.50 Blankets, 64x76 inches, $37s
pair.
s575 Blankets. o4x76 inches, t4.ss
pair.
Bedspreods of Merit
Genuine Ripplette Dimity Bed
spreads.
Hemmed, 63xoO inches; reduced to
$1y each.
Hemmed, 721oo inches; reduced to
S3es each.
Hemmed, 8oxoo inches; reduced to
$3Y each,
Hemmed, eo.io0 inches; reduced to
S3ss each.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

had with them the Bishop OF wash
inston. the ht. Rev Alfred Harding
his daughter. Miss Charlotte Harding.
and son. Alfred Harding. 5r.i their
aunt. Miss Harriet DouEiAsi hrs.
Alexander l. Pope. sao Lucinn Jones
Mira. DelOs A. hiocsett hAa Ameas
her guests Mrs. Turner and sits
Turner. Miss sara L~timer. MIS-.
Charles Gray Matthews. and Miss
Helen Blodsstt BriSadier General
and Mrs. Abbotts box WAS occupied
by their daughters. whose guests IN
eluded the Misses King. Capt Cres-
well Darlington. LisutsnAnt Callahan
and Mr.. Taylor.
Col. william Erie Fowler had
among his guests In his boz Mrs.
Joseph Hampson and Mrs James
Carroll Fraser and Others of his ain.
ner guests. Mrs. ". b. Moran had
with her In her box Major and Mrs.
Scott Bullard. Col. and Mrs. Gibson.
Mrs. Il. w. Cole OF Tennessee. MT.
and Mrs. Efnnxham Tow nsend and
Mrs. Horace Mcfarland.
Mrs. Harris, wife OF Admiral Fred
eriek Il. Harris. occupied the box OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard BAruch. and
had among their guests Colonel ana
Mrs. Clarence Day. Mrs. J. stewart
Hunt. Mrs. Victor Kaufman and
Archibald white. Miss Marguerite
skirvln occupied the box OF her
brother-in-iaw and sister. Mr.. and
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

duetions were made by Colonel fvw-
Ter. Both Mrs. Pops and Miss Draper
were gowned In black. the former
wearing black lace and the lattsr
tulie effectively combined with Dot.
Mrs. Less costume was one OF the
k3R3sexess1 eeax tkia aGNReN faReAisn-
ed Of cloth OF sold broesded In aoep
blues. rose and green In q flower de-
sign. IL was draped on lines which
fsintly suggested the fashion OF the
seventies and made with a graceful
panel train. Lettuce green tuile
formed the sleeves and q yoluminvus
side drspery.
The Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick ID. McKennsy in their box.
and snsvng the other geusts were
Senator and Mrs. Atise Pomerene.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles u. Drake.
Judge Martin Knapp and Captain os-
born. The A.Inister OF the Serbs,
croatsI and Slovenes and Nine. Grou-
itch were guests of Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. who had among her
other guests Mr. and Mrs. Geo ee
Matthews. of Buffalo. and Lady
Campbell. OF England. who are house
guests OF Minister and Nine. Grou-
itch; Mrs. William l.. Graves and
Antoinette Graves, OF New York,
who are guests OF their hostess; Cap
tain Enochs. U. s. Nj Major George
Oakley Totten and David Mesrns.
MIR. and Mrs. David Meade Lea
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
AHnULMEnT SUIT FILED.

William E. woltz has nied suit In
the District supreme Court against
Pearl whseier Tor snnulment OF mar
e.4ss, HnsssAs tAAt Nhs4 tAs1 ~.
tered into = "pretendsd marriass At
jacksonville, fla, March last, she
had a husband who was stu Twins
and from, whom she had not ossl
divorced. t....,
plaintiff represented by Attorney
William s. Dow, aIlsass that me as.
fendant married walter fIenon
wheeler in New York City yuy =,
1918, and that he Is stiii llNi"s s"1
is stilI her legal husband. -
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
Comforts for Real
Comfort

Fine Silk, Satin, Sateen, Silko-
line, Dotted Null and Fancy Cow
cred Comforts of Sanitary Cotton;
Mixed Wool and Cotton and Pure
Lambs Wool Lining; full sires.
Our entire line of new standard
Comforts (no sample lines),
Less Is per cent on regular prices.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
2leached Turkish
Bath TolDeis

The famous Martex and other su-
perior makes reduced.
Plain white, eoiored jacquard bor-
ders; all sizes. Regular Soc, 7Sc, Yc,
500, $l25, $l.3S, $50 and 800; re-
iuced to &c, Sc, sc, 7yc, CSC, $l.ss,
tile and $1-3s.
Baxter Bros Famous Dundee,
Scotland, Pure Linen Crashes. The
,est grades At reduced prices.
Regularly 7sc. Csc and SOC yard;
for soc, @sc and sc yard.
Best Grade Toilet Twill Cotton
Crash, 1sc yard.
Best Grade Absorbent Cotton
Crash, &c yard.
Extra-grade Fine Pure Linen
Crash, regularly 68c; for sec yard.
Heavy Imported Scotch Union
Cloths and Napkins.
2.2 yards. 800; reduced to H.w
each.
2.2N yards, sll.25; reduced I.
SOS each.
2o-ineh Napkins, 800; reduced to
$50 dozen.
2-inch Napkins, Sl07s; reduced to
$S.se dozen:
24-inch Napkins, $l27S; reduced to
N0.e> dozen.
Napkins, u and 24-inch, $500; re-
iuced to $3.50 doren.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
Art NeedlerDork Scion

January Clearance Sale Of
Stamped Articles. Chiidren's
Dresses. made of fine pique,
Iinene, crepe, dimity, voile, cham
bray, zephyr cloth and lawn, In
white and colors; ages 2, 4. 6 and
8years. Values $I2S to 800 each.
Less 1879 OF
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
Fancy Decorative
Pure Linens

Madeira Hand-scalloped and EN-.
broidered Scarfs.
l8 and 20 inches wide by 36, IS, 81,
63 and " long. Values up to $1,000;
choice, &.ee each.
Centerpieces. 24x24 inches, values
up to 1000, N.Ss each.
Centerpieces, zsx2S inches, values
up to $500, $3.50 each.
Centerpieces, 36x36 inches, values
up to $500, $1S5e each.
Tea Sets of IS pieces, values to
$500, for $sSs set.
Tea Napkins, l4-inch; values to
$l575, for $ls.ss dozen.
Real French Cluny and Italian
Pure Linen Pieces, including our en-
tire stock
Less IS Per Cent OF
Henstitched and ScaIIoped-edss
Pure Linen Cloths and Napiins--
rare designs and valses.
65xs2-inch Cloths. $500; reduced
to $3.50 each.
6sN65-inch Cloths, 5000; reduced
to H&ss each.
s4xs4-ineh Cloths. $500; reduced
to $l&ee each
45x<s-inch Cloths, $12oo; reduced
to $le.ee each.
Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table
Damasi.
R-inch Floral designs, $62S; re-
duced to $50 yard
@-inch Floral designs, 500; re-
dueed to $.ee yard
U-ineh Floral designs, 17S; re-
duccd to $z.Ss yard
8-inch Floral designs, 800; re-
dueed to Sis yard
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

0nD ys~s hassssy Bead ss~S~s. sss
sasAsass tAs. for W. 8. o.. tsssssy
aknnas y~~sse1 s.s ye~F es1.try.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

Hemstitchsd. Hemmed and Seal.
Ieped-edSe Pure Linen Hsck Tsw.
els-rare vaIseA
$500 Extrz-grade Linen Towels,
reduced to $50 each.
$3.50 Extra-grade Linen Towels,
reduced to $<.es each.
$375 Extra-srade Linen Towels,
reduced to S3.1s each.
$31s Extra-grade Linen Towels,
reduced to $z5y each.
$500 Extra-grade Linen Towels,
reduced to $2.Se each.
500 Extra-grade Linen Towels.
reduced to $1.7S each.
$3.50 Extra-grade Linen Towels,
reduced to $l.1s each.
Si25 Extra-grade Linen Towels,
reduced to $l.ee each.
$lOO Extra-grade Linen Towels,
reduced to sc each.
Hemmed and Hemstitched Union
Heck Towels. 0uaranteed one-hah
linen and cotton-very absorbent.
Soc Hemstitced and Hemmed Huck
Towels, &c each.
39c All-cbtton Huck Towels, sec
each.
SOC Affection Huck Towels, zSc
each.
zoe Affection Guest Towels, lSc
each.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
300 Bleached Pure Linen Tablecloths
---discontinued patterns---2x2 to 21zx4 yds.
Less Is Per Cent Off Regular Price

Eltfe SheefS
Torn sizes before hemming.
Size S4x90 inches, $l3s each.
Size S4xoo inches, $l.35 each.
Size 72x9o inches, $1.82 each.
Size 8lxoO inches, $l.Ss, each.
Size 8lxoo inches, $l.ss each.
Size 90xoo inches, SEQ each.
Size o0xl8 inches. sz3s each.
"Elite" Cases
Size 42x6 inches, &c each.
Size 50x8 inches, @sc each.
Size 54x56 inches, 5Sc each.
Size 42x72 inches. &c each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Nd he up with his hands before his face" before his
a shocked delighted gran'father face, and-lo said
time never stoppedl-the clock waits for heartbeata
hrIng eteruy-whie the daughter of the girl who
kissed the girls father below his tan gilt and mahogany
form kisses her lovers face and is kissed in The
shiny old golden face grows into kindly shape and some
where in its intricate Ehrng and beating, the old heart
skins a beat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

II ever you suddenly somewhere in your snug room
Of winters white night drinking your glass Of red
vine at a friends table, playing bridge with your friends
friends caught With strange that mother earth
halted for lust breath srrng the steady CID feet under
your body that Times heart stood st and he he'd his
breath-Whv, somewhere-uiark this-tWo lovers have
kissed beneath an old. old eloek--Nen Briukey-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

boys told me I was sticking out my
tongue when 7 sWang and a person
couldn't OF never fell into q quaint
habit Ike that II they had Of played
winter and summer both, and Il don't
seem fair that a man ike I that has
got a wife and Riddles to support
should ought 70 be asked 70 compete
on even turns with some old rcue
that don't take his golf shoes off from
1 yrs. END to another except TO look
for a lost bail IN a water hazard
Ay brother marred men viii say
yes but what are we going to do about
it, Wen gents I don't know what
you are going to do about it. but
pers0nly have got up a game witch
have named lip golf. and / have
vile Il don't give q man no physical
exercise. why IL keeps their mind on
golf ard don't allow them to forget Il
dureing the of season and when they
start playing again In the spring
they haT eat lease got the language
It their tongues and don't half to
waste Z or s Wks. mastering the YER
bage all over again ana Il can be
played in the house any time Of day
or night and IN all kinds OF weather.
The rules Of LID golf Is the follow
ing rules. 10 matter what remarks
the wife makes. the husbands replys
is to be give in golf parlance- That's
all they IS to the rules and anybody
can learn IL ia one lessen and the
best time 10 try il out is at meal
For inst suppose the lziddies has been
tucked away for the night in the
waste basket and You and the wife
has set down 70 dinner. Your part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

goes at the thing sensibly and intel
Hrentlr. keeping his head and per
sistinE In MS purpose against dis
couraEenneuL on all sides he mas
new ideas" about Hamlet such as
running music. his own hair and mus
fachs for himself and no straw colorea
wig for Ophelia- Now, Goldle mac
DAFT has beautiful hair, but sire doesn.t
want to play Opheiia, ana, what s
more. she urges Rollo not 70 play
Hamlet. Miss Hummer Is nothing II
not ORIGINAL Her eyes seem ever 10
and She gives IL the sparkle Of the
brightest dialor 70 be found IN the
American theater- The first act OF
her new play Is 50 brilliant that she
sets herself a hard task. ana u IS no
wonder that she drops OF DIT II tne
later scenes from comedy that kept
the audience in roars OF laughter,
Blu the main idea is never sllghted
never forgotten Even Wnen poor
Roll0 feels the troubles or Hamiet
Weighing heavily upon him and his
ambition meeting the test ol 2 IiIst-
night performance he thinks tne
OuheIfa gone mad before her time a.
she breaks into most trying scene
with a message that his grandlatner
IS diving. The worst amateur ACTOR
in the world would probably let MS
grandfather 20 hang rather than XIII
Hamlet" This is the weak point IN
the play. But again we must con
slider the fantastic quality OF Miss
After an. ii appears. the night was
saved when the manager OF the tne-
ater asked. rs there a Hamlet IN
the house-" and the response was al
most unanimous It appears lnen
that ROllo's melancholy butler stepped
forward into the part and scored "a
laughing hit" For that matter We
felt the thing coming on when the
butler remarked. Sometimes ] mink
Shakspere has a great deal 10 answer
among the laoorlug classes. hoilos
in his determination TO play the part
Is not dismayed when the Jewish I'M
presario tells him, The thearer ISM
finished yet says Rollo, It VIII Be
when 7 get in it, Doubtless he
would have been right were & not
for his shaksperian butler. As Tor
the "wi1d oat." 90 is a tender thing
the fimid young actress OF domestic
tendencies 60 whom kollo loses MS
heart. Far from being on his death
bed. the sympathetic grandfather Pits
up 90 give his blessing TO q charming
romance.
That extra-dry actor, Roland Young
played ROllo with fine sincerity en-
uhaslZed by becoming modesty closely
associated with good. breeding In
Short, he was admirable To the I'M
willing Onhelia OF the strange adven-
ture. Lotus kchh gave WlsLul
sweetness and simplicity that made
her adorable. JIG was an easy matter
to fan ~ love With her over the loot
lights. ivan simpson, as the butler
fun OF Shaksrere. was iuImitahle-
Theater goers disposed 10 do their
Christmas shopping early viii find
their needs anticipated by Daddy
Dumplius," for this play by George
Barr McCutcheou and Earl Carroll al
the Republic theater IS a thing Of
mistletOe, toys, children. stockings
that have seen better days and fond
old bachelor who delights In reading