davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30
SOCIETY

aMA10 41AA14OCbn 4nOAu06 Vi MOnb
gomery, Ala, is the guest Of her
cousin. Miss Callie -Gissendaner, hav-
ing accompanied her home from Ala
bama the first of the week
Miss Eloise Henry left Wednesday
afternoon for Jacksonville and sailed
Thursday afternoon for New York
city to spend two months She was
joined by Mrs. ID. S. Woodrow in Char
lesion and will be with her while in
New York. They will be joined the
first of September by Miss Blair
Woodrow, who is now in Charleston
Mr. Sam Burford, after spending
his vacation of several week5 in Ocals
at the home of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Burford, returned to At
lanta last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Herbert TenEych has received
his discharge from the u. S. N. and
has returned to his home in this city
definitely in what line of business he
will embark.
Mrs. Clarence Camp and daughters.
the Misses Camp returned to Van
coaer, B. C. on Thursday from a ten
days trip up into Alaska. They are
expected home in about three weeks
Mr.. Charles Lloyd, after a rev days
stay at Lake Weir, the guest of Mr.
Clarence Camp at houseparty at
which he entertained a number of
guests, left on Monday for Washing
ton, D. c., where he was called on
business. Mrs. Lloyd will remain in
Ocala for a few days longer at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harris.
Mrs Raiford Simmons is spending
this week at Lake Weir, the guest Of
Mrs. G. S. Scott and Mrs j. H Taylor. |
Mrs. Philip Murphy, who had to |
undergo an operation last week for
appendicitis, is getting along splsn-
didly and will be able to be moved
from the hospital in few days.
Mrs. Mallory Liddon and son, Pot |
ter, who have been the guests of Mrs I
Liddon's sister, Mrs. H. A. Waterman.
for several weeks, left on Wednesday |
for their home in Jacksonville.
Mr.. j. E. Allemand returned home |
on Wednesday afternoon from Jack |
sonville. where he spent couple of
days on a business trip.
Mrs. j. H. McClymonds returned
home recently from Atlanta, where |
she enjoyed a short stay with her |
niece, Miss Annie Sharpe.
Miss Florence Crook, formerly of
this city, who has been in Jackson
vile for couple of months as one of
the secretaries at the Y. w. c. A., ex.
poets to return in few days to her
home in Palatka.
Miss Kate Carlton has concluded a |
very delightful visit in Ocala as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Hamp
son.
Mr.. n. r. DeHon and daughters,
Misses Sara and Jess DeHon, expect |
10 leave early Thursday morning for
their former home at Albany. Ca. for |
weekend visit with relatives. They
will make the trip in their car and
will be accompanied home by Mrs. |
DeHon. who was called to Albany
about a month ago by the serious ILL
ness Of her mother. who has since re
covered.
Miss Lumie r. Davis. who has been
spending several weeks in Tennessee
visiting her relatives. has returned tc
Ocala and Is visiting at the Girls In
austriai School. where she was ma
tfon for several years. and where she
a immensely popular with the girls
az the school Miss Davis viii &c
back to Tennessee at an early date
having resigned her position at the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mr. G. 5. Cullen win leave tomor.
row afternoon for New York City. and
On Wednesday win sail for Germany.
going 70 that country on a business
visit Before returning Mr. Cullen
Vii visit his relatives in England
and viii also visit other European
countries. He win be away for cou-
pie q months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Subscribe for me Ocala Banner.
y Aarsrtise = - DannR wm -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Miss Lumie b. Davis. who has been
spending several weeks in Tennessee
visiting her relatives. has returned tc
Ocala and Is visiting at the Girls In
austrial School. where she was ma
tfon for several years. and where she
a immensely popular with the girls
az the school. Miss Davis will GO
back to Tennessee at an early date
having resigned her position at the
sChcol a few weeks ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Ala. En- route home they paid short
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cox in
Atlanta.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mr.. n. r. DeHon and daughters.
Misses Sara and Jess DeHon, expect
10 leave early Thursday morning for
their former home at Albany. Ca. for
a weekend visit with relatives. They
will make the trip in their car and
will be accompanied home by Mrs.
DeHon. who was called to Albany
about a month ago by the serious ILL
ness Of her mother. who has since re
covered
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mr.. Sam Burford, after spending
his vacation of several weeks in Ocals
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Burford, returned to At
lanta last Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mrs. James M. Bryan, Jr., expects
to return to her home in Tampa this
afternoon after a happy visit OF a fort
night to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Stripping.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mr.. Herbert TenEych has received
his discharge from the u. S. N. and
has returned to his home in this city
Mr.. TenEych has not yet decided
definitely in what line of business he
will embark.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

Para eyitar nmculatamenje ia cal
Ia lie, Pc.o : lbr&rse has;a de =
menor pa-t!cula de caspa. adQu.era
una bo:e.ia de IA delic;osa "DanGc-
ri2e" Ell cualCu.e~ drogueria 0 gab!-
reCes de rocado. que le costara u0os
cuant0s ~centavos; ponga una poca en-
IL Mani : lusgo frotela entire e. pc
10. Des2uss lie varias av.;cacioEes e.
pe.o cesara de caerse y "a no Ceadrz
c! neaor vestigio dc c2spa. Su peio
c-ecera cor vigor. deiEado Y largo Y
apsrece-a suave. sedoso ' e! doble
dc bello a~bunda7te. Haga Ia prue-
ba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

Arroja todos los microbes Que Sc
acumularon durante e. Invierno; lie
inyecta nueva vida Ell HOLSTERS
HOcky Mountain Tea, pues es e. me-
jor nedicamento para ser usado du-
rarte "a Primavera. De venta ea Ia
Rochy Mountain Tea, pues es cI me-
ras (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
Ell SEGUNDO BUQUE d. LA II.
NEA NEW TORk-RIO De
IA PLATA
BrENOS AIRES. April 25.-Hi

L.egado hoy e. segundo vapor que ha-
"a Is travesia entire New York y el
Rio de "a Plata. E buQue venia aban
dorado con e. pabellon peruano. la
maGo e. vapor Callao.
Dicho buque al saiir de los Esta-
DOS Uridos lleveba ia bancera ameri-
cana, pero mientras Sc hallsba on alta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
LEA z ESTO
QUE Ii CONVENE

orinas pasan a Ia sangrc Y por ella
a todos los tcjidos impregnandolos y
travcndG III cnvenenamicnto cada vez
mas grave, llegando en- ocasiones a
producer t~rastornOs nortales. Tene-
mos 4 disposition del piblico IN buen
nImero dc testimonies de personals
id6neas y carecte-izadas dc dist;ntos
paiscs, Ell que nos rinden, en- una
lorna que reveal mucha s~inceridad,
81 agradccim:eato por cl exito que nan
aicanzado con las Pildoras "Mitche-
la para los Rinones. En- las di-
reCCiones que acompaHa I Cada frasco,
sc dan a Conoce mas en- dctallc las
intermediates dc los riHones que han
sido dominadls con cl uso de este
gran cspcciiico, y ST Nd. padece de
~cuaiquiera cnfci -ncdad de los rinones.
no debe vacilar en- haccr IN ensayo
con las Pildoras ''Mitchella" para
los RinoneS, cspccialmente 81 no ha
Obtenido Nd. rcsultado5 ~satisfactorios
con otros medicamcntos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias Y
Drosuerias y no acePte Nd. sustitutos.
: Rio Grande", FL Peso; San An
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
OBRAS DE

IL "
7 r~-s.at, d.. sr,.aaor-afia ro- Aecr.f.
= r,e,cc mg.,-!o para ap7eHcer a
ys.7.b.r en nra1ri"a Is
i~GRAMATiCA.
.va.rerG.o 10 C-am.;tca Casre.ls9a. ,~;lI.
.y a-a1-17.a. rc- loo : u rns1--- sos
Cyn ra65o &c Granar,a por Do" Al.
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G-asua:isa Caste.-."-. ."a a~'"-.' - N"
Il Hea. Aca-=@.l. ..9r H-@:Sa. AgTe2-
ada cen ..a-lau. e O.,"- AKA = "rc-
sofia IN tnuo ---~ .-..--- ....-..Ss.2@
| G.=m..-lsa tx a Res A,.l-z2la E-p4rc.s-
J-'u. s4.rIur u''-'si 1875
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lgssr.ara ..........- .-......-.. so.
s-o1,laGc =, ca. .~:a.is=. - los lie. :q.'
v--.-, cas,eL2Eos--lG.-loD -eso~mada y
s-.ac--aua -.-.. .-........ ...-..-- Si.5C
lAA~'LLAS ClENTlFiCAS.
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SOCIOLOGICAL y POLiTICA.
81 =. - - de. aes-s''0' %.
~.-e's-a dc @-H~'~ > 10, hsL-9s
J=..a- g,a.- -.rNaS-. - n. L. ta-
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40 = 'sHosos -a-ss 81
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l.. l,,lse IL los s-a--a.~-o> ........ :5c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

r-s.n!, O.. yreaa,u-sfia ra- Asc1si-
= re.cc mg.y-!o para 2p7eHceT a
essr.h.r IN r7urgi-A ----.-----.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
AMERICA ABSENT
AT BIRTH OF LEAGUE
WORLD COUNCIL CREATED UN-
DER COVENANT HOLDS
FIRST MEETING.
FRENCHMAN NOW CHAIRMAN
Secretary-Amerlca's Absence
Deplored BY AlI-President
Wilson Not Chairman.

lS.-Representatives of France,
Great Britain. Italy, Greece, Belgium,
Spain, Japan and Brazil, members of
the council of the league of nations,
met in the clock room of the French
foreign office Friday morning for the
first meeting in the history of the
league.
The council organized by electing
Leon Bourgeois chairman and con
firming the choice Of Sir Eric Drum
mond of Great Britain as general
secretary.
The first official act of the council
was the appointment of commits
sion to trace upon the spot the from
tiers of the territory of the Saar
basin.
Leon Bourgeois, French represent
ative, who presided, said;
The task of presiding at this
meeting and inaugurating this great
international institution should have
fallen to President Wilson. We re-
spect the reasons which still delay
final decision by our friends in
Washington, but express the hope
that their difficulties will soon be
overcome and that a representative
of the great American republic Will
occupy the place awaiting hin
among u.s. The work of the council
will then assume definite character
and will have that particular force
which should be associated with oul
work.
January IL, 1920, will 60 down il
history as the date of the birth of ,
new world. Decisions to be reached
will be in the name of all II;
lions adhering to the covenant of thu
league. 1t will be the first decree o
all free nations leaguing themselve
together for the first time in thu
world to substitute right for might
But the organization of the league o
nations will not be complete unit
the assembly of all the states meets.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
PERSHlNG PRAISES WEST
Says Soldiers of DIST Division Were
Second to None in Gallantry.

SEATTLE.-Western men of the
gallantry," General Pershing declared
Monday He paid tribute to the men
who worked in the spruce camps dur
ing the war
war is something for which every
nation must be prepared" he said. He
did not wish to be interviewed on poll
tics.
General Pershing during the even
ing was the guest of former service
men at boxing smoker. Tuesday he
rode in parade and attended a great
dinner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
INFORMATION Department
A Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.

A Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.
Adv. SIGNS, Smokers, NOVELTIES
MOORE AD-SPECIALTI CO Peyton blk.
ATTORNEYS
MOYE WICI<S. Rookery Bldg.
George ID. Ayers, 81, Zegler Bldg.
AUTOMOBILES.
Auto Clearing House. 1212 ". %,
Spokane Auto Market, 315 w Sprague.
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRS.
Spokane Auto Rad. Works, n. 124 Lincoln.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING.
Los Angeles Auto Pt Shop. +0l S. Sherman
BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Empire Electric Service, I'd and Cedar.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Blair Business College, Madison St. & 1st
BUTCHERS.
John Lewis Markets, Spokane. Wash.
Pacific Market. 4S Riverside Ave.
DOLL HOSPITAL.
Dolls ep.hair combings made up l5Trent.
FARM LANDS.
Great Northern Land Co. Howard and LIST.
HIDES AND WOOL.
BISS1NGER 4 Co, 11l7 r. r. Ave.
Pacific Hide & Fur Depot 1l01 r. II. Ave.
HOTELS.
HOTEL ASSEMBLIES, Cham Of Com. Bid
ICE MACHINES.
Harris Ice Machine Works, Spokane.
Armstrong Machinery Co.
INVESTMENTS.
FERRIS & HARDGROVE, Paulsen Bldg.
MATERNITY HOME.
DR. Estelle Ditman, 140S s. Perry St
MEMS CLOTHING.
MANN'S Upstairs Store Ziegler Bldg.
r. [. DOLBY CO, Spokane. Wash.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
B. F. WINSHIP & SONS, 80 ". LIST Ave.
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS
L. l. Westfall, 912 Paulsen Bldg.
RESULT TYPEWRlTERS.
Corona Typewriter Sales Co IA N.Iloward.
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS.
Inland Stamp Works. 62l N. Monroe st.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
Assoc Steamship Office, 2l0 HYDE Bldg.
TAlLORS.
MEYERS, S. Is Howard st.
TAxlDERMIsTs.
| HARRY II. PARK, Expert Sculptor Taxi
dermist. S15 Jameson Bldg, Spokane.
WITHERS BROS. s22 w Sprague Ave.
USED CARS WANTED.
NHoward Auto Repairshop. sO9N. Howard.
IEAcHEHs, AeENcIEs:
Albert Teashers Agency. Peyton Bldg.
SHOE REPAIRING
We make new Shoes, and old shoes new
Postage l way. Sunset Fctry, 2614 w 7th
Quick service. Postage paid one way
Universal Shoe Repair. 917 w. Sprague
-. STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
Storage, Transfer, Country Haullng: SEE.
HORN STORAGE 4 TFR. CO., S161 Line.
Chase Service N. 12S Stevens. NJ. 400
STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIR.
VIA Myer 5. ReGbens. 1908 First Xve,
for stove repairs and welding.
TAMAIES.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
SOME YANkS STILL ON
JOB IN GERMANY NOW
Retail Their Section OF Occupied Zone
Other Parts Going TO
Civilians.

COBLENZ.-Mi Military control of the
occupied areas OF Germany, except
ing the zone held by the Americans.
has passed into the hands Of civilians,
the interallied Rhineland high COM
mission becoming the governing pow
err, according to the terms of peace,
with headquarters at Coblenz.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Montana Soldier Dies.

ST. PAUL.-Henry j. SHARKS, hold
er of two medals for heroism, who
came here recently from Roundup,
Mont, died at local hospital Of
pneumonia
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
SURRENDER OF Ex-EMPERoR
Allies Make Officia! Demand Upon
Holland for Former German Ruler.

PARIS-Holland is told in the allied
note demanding the extradition OF
former Emperor William that it will
mot fulfill it's international duty" if
it refuses to associate itself with the
entente powers in chastising crime
committed by Germans during the
war
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Now for the object tsthis nnaI
splurge. =. .-.
Il am rolling my last $1,000 to
try to make good. II / lose, you'll
find me game and smiling. II l win.
it will be because YOU have helped
me.
IF you have seen The Lady OF
the Lamp and like 1t. won't you
please urge some others to enjoy
it also? If you haven't seen it,
will you take a chance on my hum
BILE say-so-and come?
IF you don't like it, I want to do
John Wanamaker and be the first
theatrical manager in America to
refund the money of any dissatis-
fed customer.
Il shall keep the box ONCE open
until after the play. I personally
will be on hand and shall repay
promptly the price of every ticket
to every displeased purchaser. This
is a sincere and earnest expression
of my faith in The Lady of the
Lamp and II 1 speak falsely all
of my future statements to you may
be Judged accordingly.
Now will you come?
Yours faithfully,
EARL CARROLL,
"Republic Theater."
Gilbert Seldes, in a dispatch to
The Herald, reports that Carrolrs
advertising plan worked.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

What gives every indication Of
being one OF the most interesting
productions the American theater
has seen in many seasons will be
that. OF The Young Visiters," a
dramatization by Mrs. George Nor
man and Margaret Mackenzie of
Daisy Ashford's famous book which
almost overnight achieved q sensz-
tionaI success both In England and
America -
tits supposed to have been writ
ten by Daisy Ashford at the age OF
9, though at the time of its pub
lication and since there has been
considerable speculation as to
whether or not the real author
may not be Sir James NJ Barrie.
whose delightful preface furnishes
further ground for that opinion.
Whether or not Barrie is respon-
sible for The Young Visiters" it
remains one OF the most delightful.
charming and wholly humorous
pieces OF writing that has come to
light in many a day. Imagine the
England OF the early eighties seen
through the eyes of an observing
young maiden OF 3! 1t is rich in
ingenious humor and its characters
have Of course become interna-
tionally famous.
In dramatizing The Young Visit
ers," Mrs. Norman and Miss Mac
Kenzie have followed closely the
engaging story that has delighted
thousands Of readers on the printed
page. Mr.. Salteena's plan is dis
closed in all its humor and with
the same charm that has made The
Young Visiters" an international
triumph.
The story Of The Young Visit
ers" is told in three acts and seven
teen scenes. The production Of The
Young Visiters," which is unusual
to a degree, is rich in novelty in
both scenery and properties and is
duplication of that which de-
lighted Lyndon.
Marie Goff has demonstrated anew
the value Of the dance Is a first aid
to those who would secure a drm
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Harry n. CrSndAn. owner Of the
Crandall Theaters in wakhington
and vicinity and First National
franchise holder in the same terri
tory, varied the monotony OF his
migratory activities last week by
making a quick trip to Chicago m
stead OF New York
The Rothacker Film Company has
its headquarters in Chicago. ther.
aPe numerous desirable chains Of
theaters that may be secured for
price and the Congress Hotel Is tisr
Astor OF the Middle west-so WRITE
your own ticket
hr. Crandan was accompanied BY
Capt Jim p. Anderson. regional al
rector Of First National. better
known in the motion picture indus
try as the games only real COSMOS
polite and its foremost siIk-lineo
double-breasted. two-Quart pocketeo
raconteur.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
A Nine-Year-Old Novelist

footing on the ladder OF success IN
the theater, but unlike certain weh
known exponents Of Lady TerpiS
chore, whose fame rests principally
in their feet, she has demonstrat
a new angle on the proposition az
with unusual results
II Miss Goff had not happene- -
elect a certain New Years eve
hitting time to tread the light far,-s-
tic, and to select for the pu-1css
certain New York hotel wherf -EE-
pened TO foregather many n1-zN'- -
of the theatrical world. in all ---1a-
bility she would not md herss-' d
the enviable position OF yc-z
Broadway leading woman.
Posing proved reasonably prc---
able but not sufficiently perma-,"-
TO suit and Miss Con decided &c -~v
something that would be. By Sew
Years Eve she had decided to for
any remaining chances OF foot q
fame and accept. Then came th' l..-
vitation to the dance at the al
mentioned hotel. and after that
proverbial deluge. Miss Con was f.
tunate in her selection of a psrtLsr
for the gentleman who was her cs-
cort on that occasion happened ~
know intimately many Of those who
have IL in their power TO make o.
mar the fortune of those who seek
success on the New York stage.
She was introduced to three man.
ayers and the author OF one OF the
seasons successes. Each OF these
gentlemen, upon hearing that she
had experience and sought oppor-
tunity. suggested that she call the
next morning at his Office. She went
first to the Playhouse, where William
A Brady engaged her for Never Too
Late" a play he was then rehearsing
for presentation in Chicago. The
play failed, but Miss Con emerged
triumphant and Mr.. Brady promptly
re-engaged her for AT 9:4S" Then
followed her success in London in
The Man Who Came Back" sad
upon her return to this country Miss
Goff started rehearssls for her pres
ent role in the dramatization of
Daisy Ashford's famous book The
Young Visitors"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Nora's Well-Dressed Voice

Clothes may not make the man,
but they have a lot to do with max
ing the actress, in the opinion Of
Nora Bayes, the star and producer
Of Her Family Tree"
Miss Bayes is one of the best
dressed women of the stage. Her
gowns are creations, and they look
1t Her dressmakers' bills are enor-
nous, for no matter where she ap-
pears, either in vaudeville or on the
musical comedy stage, the Bayes
gowns are the last word in dress
making skill. Nora admits Il, and
she gives excellent reasons for be-
ing a well-dressed woman. ITO be-
gin with" said Miss Bayes, Il can
not sing IL / am uncomfortable, and
] certainly would be uncomfortable
IL I appeared before an audience in
an unbecoming gown. To be well
dressed, you must devote time and
attention to your clothes / know
the colors that look well on me, and
IL gowns are properly made can
wear them intelligently."
1t may seem strange to talk
about wearing a gown intelligently,
but lots OF women will know Just
what / mean. You must feel that
you flt your gown to be comfortable
in II. I wouldn't think of wearing
anything new unless / felt that II
fitted me perfectly, both in cut and
color.
Keeping abreast Of the time in
stage frocks is a mighty expensive
proceeding, but IL pays in the long
run. II an audience sees you too
frequently in the same gown. they
tire of IL. Probably this is true of
women more than men. but, nova
days, a man has a very intelligent
idea of what he wishes his women
folks to wear. He is educated mp TO
such a standard by the wives Of his
friends and the girls h~ r-~---
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
National.

Florenz ziegfeld, jr., will offer at
the National tomorrow evening the
1920 version of the "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" The engagement is limited
to one week. with matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday. Edward
Royce staged the offering. The
music and lyrics are by Irving Ber-
lin, Gene Buck, Dave Stamper; and
Victor Herbert. Scenes have been
designed and painted by Joseph
Urban. Among the entertainers are
Fanny Brice, John Steel, w. C..
Fields. Mary Eaton, Carl Randall,
Van and Schenck, Jack Donohue
Ray Dooley. Bernard Granville, Je-
rome and Herbert, Moran and Mack,
Addison Young, Jessie Reed, Mar
garet Irving, Doris Eaton, Olive
Vaughn. Helen Shea, Edna French,
Florence Crane, Eva Brady, and
many others. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Garrick.

'The Young Visiters," the drama
tization by Mrs. George Norman and
Margaret Mackenzie of Daisy Ash
ford's famous book, will be present.
ed at the Garrick Tuesday night.
Presumably written by Daisy Ash
ford at the age of 8. with a pref
ace by Sir James NJ. Barrie, to whom
is ascribed the authorship, THE
Young Visiters" IS a triumph of
ingenious humor. , The England of
the SOS is seen through feminine
eyes of 9. William A. Brady's cast
includes Harold Anstruther, Her
bert Yost, Marie Goff, Lionel Pape,
Leslie Palmer, Kathleen Andrus.
Grace Dougherty, Ruby Gordan, AL
bert Shrubb, Robert Brott. Bernard
Savage, Charles Hanna, Wilfrid
Cawthorne, Peggy Harvey, Frank
Hollins, George Fredrichs, Paul
Stamford, Mary Haswell, Josephine
Bernard, Florence Burdett, Fred
ricka Greville, F. Serano Heating
and Marvin Rapp.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Strand.

The Strand Theater this week
presents Harry Hines, musical COM
edy and vaudeville star; Edward
Hill, in his Hattie Creations" Ec-
tor and Dena, in harmony; Ruth
Rogers, supported by the Laurel
Four. in a musical satire; The
Gypsy Trio" in dance specialties;
Henry Lehrman's comedy, "A Twi-
light Baby" with Lloyd (Ham)
Hamilton and Virginia Rape, and
other acts.