davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Kidneys Cause HystsrIa

Some folks overwork; some over
eat; some over drink, and many do
all these things and neglect the ex-
cretory organs. Nervousness ensues.
Constipation sometimes, but most
often the delicate function of the
kidneys become disordered, followed
soon by congestion. Then hea9ache.
neuralgia, rheumatic pain, headache.
and lumbago set in. Frequent urina-
ton sometimes beyond control. The
voided liquid being dark and foetid
odor, and it's passage followed by
burning, smarting spasms of pain,
even hysteria being often the result
unless
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

In few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, fiat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy
and full of life. Just get at any drug
or toilet counter small bottle of
"Danderine" for few cents. Then
moisten a soft cloth with the Dam
derine and draw this through your
hair taking one small strand at a
time. Instantly, yes, Immediately,
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair. It will be mass so soft,
lustrous, fluffy and so easy to do up.
All dust, dirt and excessive oil is
removed.
Let Danderine put more life, color,
vigor and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall
ing hair, and help your hair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

bitulithic paving is interlined with
the words will use due diligence"
to complete the work by December
l, and that the contract is void for
this reason.
4. That the county commissioners
signed an instrument and pledge be-
fore the bond election that they
would use the money for nothing
but brick paving.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
A variety of dainty colors in
The New Cotton Fabrics

More beautiful than ever To look at this selec-
ton to see visions of lovely focks made up exactly
you would have them.
Dress Gingham 75c Yard
New Dress Gingham in pretty plaids, 50 inches
wide, 75c yard. .x.
imported Ginghdm, 500
Imported Dress Gingham in a large assortment OF
paids and checks in beautiful coorings 80 inches wde
$1.OO.
VOiLes, CSC
4O-inch Voles In large assortment Of pretty pat
terms for Summer dresses light and dark grounds 98c
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Satin Stripe POplin
SkirtinO. $3.50

Satin Stripe POpLin
Skirting, $3.50
36-inch Satin Stripe Poplin,
in navy, plum, black, Copen-
hagen, silver gray and old rose.
Special price, $3.50.
Silk Shirting, $2.35
Stripe Silk Shirting in a
large assortment Of pretty col
ored stripes. Sale price, $2.35.
Silk POpIin, $I.69
36-inch Silk Poplin in Jap
blue, old rose, plum, white. and
black. Specially priced, $l.6s.
Satin ,Messaline, $2B
. 36-inch Satin Messaline in
full range of light and dark
shades. Specially priced, $2.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Yards of Beautiful Mew Laces

Val Laces
just received wonderful assortment of Calais Val Laces
and insertions to match
Very special offerings French Val Laces and inse
tons Specials yard $135 bolt IL yards to bolt
Laces and Nets
New line of Gold and Silver lace from 3 to inches
Exquisite Gold and Silver nes 18 to SO inches wide, plain
and fancy mesh.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
ReduceW WeightHappily

4 Use famous OIL OF KoREiN, follow direc-
lions OF Korein system herewith: become
slender. healthier. attractive. efficient: LIVE
L0NGERi Sold BY busy druggists. including;
Bsaton's Drus Co.. Msrritt's. Unit. Docskai.
Rlnsis.Fox DRUG. Joe zuchek. Adams HaIeht
DRUG Co., and BY druggists everywhere who will
] supply you with genuine OIL OF KOREIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

36-inch Fancy Stripe Taf-
feta.
36-inch Fancy Striped
Messaline.
36-inch Fancy Plaid Silk.
36-inch Figured Foulard
Silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Special Value in Silks at $l.95

32-inch All-Silk Pongee,
tan.
36-inch Plain Taffeta and
Messaline.
4O-inch Silk Poplin, plain
colors.
40-inch Georgette Crepe,
flesh and white.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Bl0uses
$2.l5

Another assortment Of wonder
full Blouse values are to be offered
to you Tuesday at this very low
price. Georgette, Crepe de Chine,
Taffeta and Pongee are the mate
rials used. All the new styles are
represented, as well as the popular
tailored effects. Choice at $2.15
each.
Some slightly imperfect.
Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
TricOlette, $3.50

36 inches wide, in all the
wanted plain shades, for dresses
and blouses. Specially priced,
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

DRUGS VerySpecial
Soap, Two for 15c
Burgess-Nash Toilet and Bath
Soap, glycerine, olive, rose, violet
and sandalwood odors, at one-half
price or two cakes for 15e.
Sponges, 121se
Bath Sponges, bleached, large
size, 127sc each. -.
Hand Brushes, 39c
Imported, with hand-drawn bris-
ties and long handles. Very special
at 39c.
Soap 10c
Spanish CASTLE Soap, 10e bar.
Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

Satin Chdrn,euse, $3.50
40-inch Satin Charmeuse, in
navy blue and black, for skirts
and dresses. Specially priced,
$3.50 yard.
Figured Foulard, 1926
40-inch Foulard Silk in smart
designs and colorings. Spe-
cial, $3.95.
Printed Radiun,, $3.50
4O-inch Printed Radium, all
pure silk, in unusual designs
and colorings, at $3.50.
Crepe de Chine, $3.95
Crepe de Chine Silk Shirting,
white ground with pretty col
ored stripe. Specially priced,
at $3.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

Crepe de Chine, $2.29
All pure Silk Crepe De Chine
in a large assortment of col
ors, including flesh and white.
Sale price, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
PENN FIVE MOVES
CLOSE TO TITLE
Quakers OverWheIm Columbia
Quintet and Gain in Inter-
collegiate Race

Holding Columbia to two field goals.
Penn's speedy basketball team moved
O notch nearer the intercollegiate cham
pionship last night. The Red and Blue
quintet scored n lopsidcd victory by
SO 10.
Penn needs virtually only ono moro
victory to cinch the championship and
the cun. y triumph over Dartmouth on
will place the Jourdct passers in such
position that the worst that can hap
pen is a tic with Yale. In order to
tie the Red and Blue the Eli must win
all its remaining games.
Last nights victory was the fifteenth
consecutive one for the Quakers this
season and the sixth straight league
victory.
Mike Sweeney was the particular
star of the evening. Tho former At
lantic City youth tailed five times
from the floor and he netted six out Of
his ten tries from the foul line. He
now is only two points behind Van
Slyck. of Yale, in the individual scor
ing race.
Bill Grave came through in splendid
style against Columbia. The big Penn
ceuter registered four field goals and
was very evident in his play on the
floor McNichol got Two goals and
Roseuast two. Captain Peck was shut
out.
Farrell and Stut2 Wcro the only field
scorers for Columbia. Dan McNichol
guarded johnson, tho speedy New York
forward. so closely that be was unable
to toss in one basEcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
s. PH|LA CAN C|NCH
TITLE TOMORROW
Victory Over Central High Will
Give Downtowners Scholastic
Basketball Pennant
by PAUL PREP

But two sets Of games remain TO be
,layed in the Interscholastic League,
The championship Of which will be won
by South Philadelphia High s five, ac-
'ording to present indications. One
match Is scheduled today and two to-
morrow.
An that South PHILIPS unbeaten
quintet has to do to clinch the 1920
title Is to win from Central High School
in the other match tomorrow. And
that is considered very easy, for two
perfectly good reasons; ,,, ,..,
First. That the South Pills look
better on paper.
Second. Central is to play on South :
ern's home floor.
Northeast and West Philadelphia
High, who are having a hot old battle
for the runner-up position, will meet in
the Speedboys' gym. a victory for the
Archives will bring the teams into a
tie, while a West Philly conquest will
clinch second place in the standing for
the westerners.
In today's game Germantown High
and Frankford High clash, The former
hasn't won a league match all year. III
Frankford crosses the dope by losing,
then Germantown will have company In
the cellar position, viz:
Germantown High ,..,..,,....I .l2l
franldord High ..,....,,,,.,,1 .l2n
A number Of other games are on for
tomorrow. also a dual track meet be-
tween South Philadelphia High and
West Philadelphia High in the latter S
gym.
Remainder of Fridays cage contests
are:
Chester HiEh at Ridley Park High.
S., JOReph's Prep At Media High.
Chestnut Hill Academy at Fr!ends' Select.
Lansdale High at Jcnkintown High.
Lansdowne High at Radnor High.
West Philadelphia Catholic High at ST.
Germantown Friends at Arlington High.
Lower Merton Hish at Narberth High
Lower Merion High at Narbertb Hish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Gallia Permitted Ten Home Runs

MELVIN print
X1 Of
he
Detroit, Herb Thormhn Of the Yankees Jack aled
alongw wi
Bernie BoGd Of the Tigers but disCrmi
mau i'm FOR Il pair and Rot ikews
Of
II
which is he chalkcd
The who pellet
Shawky ug Johnson Shore
Indians
of
Cleveland out of the aud Lee Foil out of a job
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

coach. trainer, would be waterboy il
they had 'em, and everything else.
She isn't content to play fine golf and
let her deeds shine for tho team. nor
does she concentrate all her efforts In
trying to outdo the best the rest are
able to do.
Miss Larzelerc realizes that the team
cannot win by the individual work Of
No. |. No. and possibly No. 3 players,
but figures that every match won counts
the same and that the players on the
end of the list must win, too, to bring
a team victory. She works, therefore,
just as vigorously over the game of the
worst player on the team as she does
on her own. This kind of leadership
will tell
Miss I.arzelere has made sure of the
soundneSs of her principles and has then
gone ahead.
"Thc greatest trouble I find with
women players just beginning golf, :"
stated the young captain the other day,
lis Overswinging Nine tenths Of them
have this fault, trying to hit the ball
farther than they can. guess. ] spend
more time with them on this overswing
ing fault than on any other phase of the
shot. Where they have the fault 10 a
degree, ! only let them take a half
swirg until they get control and ability
to biz the ball.
Miss IarZelere said that when this
part Of the shot was going nicely she
induct"d q little more swing coming
back aud. to get the distance. taught
a more than full follow through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
BACK SWING
AID IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Miss Edith LUSelere Teaches Her Teammates the
Fundamentals of a Good String
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

My follow through" explained the
slender team leader. lis much farther
relatively than my back swing. I let
my club come right on around as far
as II will go. 1t even overbalances me.
as | make no effort to hold it In or
pose at the finish of it,"
She played a drive to show the idea
She came back slowly with the club
head, hugging it along the ground more
than six inches in back Of the ball as
it went back. Her right arm was in
close. The swing back was slow aud
did not reach the full top OF man S
swing Without any attempt to take
aim at the top of her back swing or
any pause, she whipped into the for
ward swing.
Her hands had dropped from shoul-
der high to the hips before the club.
head, and at this point her wrists and
hands broke into snap, which gave tire.
mendous impetus to, the clubhead, caus-
ing it TO attain its greatest momentum
at just the right moment from the
height Of the hips to the ball.
AS she hit the ball her clubhead was
thus ahead Of the hands, the arms
straight, the right hand, forearm and
shoulder bearing the brunt Of the hit,
the left pulling the club through.
OF course, the actual action was a
little fast for the eye, but this Is what
Miss Larzclere said happened.
Notice" continued Miss Larzelere,
dropping another ball and taking her
stance, Il play the ball off my left heel
with the right foot in front OF the left.
That is important for balance"
why do you use the Vardon gripE'
We asked, as is customary.
Because by overlapping the little
finger Of my right hand | find my fingers
do not Slip
II never would have been champion
Of anything" she finished, but for
attention TO a slow back. shortened
back swing and all the force in the
hit and thorough follow through"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
amateur Sports

81; PauIs c: {. would like IN srrans.
teams willing - travel for rA. .op ~; I.2
street. ''' NV
Chestnut 4. \. wsnts to h,ar 'r,n ,sco,d.
class teams offering fair glarartses
Davidson, ~ South SsCond s'r.st
Tho KensinEtOn 4. A., ? o-st.r class tr,ys,-
Ins nFo. wants 10 book SANS with teams
OF that class offering fair guarantons
Oailey. phone kenStnston 1891 W.
bethany. second -halr Champions ~ Tho
AorthCsst Church League has FebruaTy
Is and 2S open for fret class home teams
2i53 North Garrett street.
Any young men around the sEss OF seven
teen TO twenty wishing % Jain an .thIetic
clue ana willing TO play for the Ep1ri -
the game should address NJ Greenapan tIs
htnn street
teen-year-old quintet. would like 10 arrsn1s
gaTnes with teams Of that class having h,Ils
and oifsring fair guarantees. Thomas smith
l2+t Jessup street,
bethany Temple 1.-TWO toAms) would like
10 book Fames with all second and third
class travelling teams for Friday evening AZ
their ball. ". &. ShesTer, 1880 SAMSON
street,
Two hrvt-class outhelders, who want to
play this coming sea son only for the Sport
OF the game, 80 I'D write TO Harry Lasky
1880 North Ted street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
WALTER JOHNSON WAS
STTNGY WITH HOMERS
DURING 1919 CAMPAIGN
No One Dented Delivery OF " astington " ondcr for
CTcuit-NdckS TWirlerS Did Not AHow Largest
Number of For.BdSe CloutS
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL


man II
other
10
the chagiu Of the
slant
outside of Washington
working
the noble athletes swell their and mods receive congratulations
he the mound and there doubt look up the hggers They
a
Last according the old dope johnson nckcd for
o.
II
four the
haphszardly
(1tR As merit 0ith H. o~et BY Detroit So ST. LOUIS 81
" 2}
Through liberal
o GN so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

BOXING MUST EVADE
: " POLITICS TO SURVIVE
Ne'o York Legislature May Be arranging Bill r..
Promote T'o or Three Fat Jobs Instead Of "
Backing Ring Sport
BY GRANTLANp RICE

AH rights reserved
the other team is fairly sure "a do
ever 1t possibly can. W W. "nen'
WHAT'S the Ideae r.
rs III the desire of tho Nov ",
i Legislature to arrange n bin ,h,. o,S ,',
promote boxing '"aC VIII
Or to arrange bill that viii ,ro,.,
two or three fat and useless iahs hUuoIe G
political workers who must be tslen 10. LOT
Any time that sport gets into no,,,,.,
you can figure that sport will get Tliff;'Cs al u.s.
worst Of it. e'' I'LL Tue
You can always gamble TINT thero u.,u
be very little sport left by tbe t;n,o VIZ !.
emerges from any politicians yrin II
Boxing to survive should be ,i,,.,
under the control of a small but .eu co..
fully selected committee that has NO ae.
OF any sort to grind, that has no no,i,i
cal connection and that is lookipn -.
nothing beyond the control aud doveloUtr r
ment of the game. ''Op'
Until this is done there will oIv,r,
be an upheaval and blast.
Let EN- Flow
You that have sad tears 10 shed ,,..
pare to shed them notp,
For athletes pho ioiH soon start So,n
Dhcro bedds ,out Groom the byo,,.
Where beads of perspiration start ,nitS;,
the boiling sun
As they are forced to catch q fy or ,eo..
O practice run;
Atas! Hoo orucI 10 oil seems thai m,
should haze TO turn
From brdcing toedther too enjoy 10 ,rhey
the suns rays burn.
So you that haze sad tears to shed, pt.
pdro TO let 'en, foto
For those toho haze to leape behind ths
soind and slush and sno,o.
THIS thing Of ice cracking should be-
l. ideal practice for any golfer. And one
OF the main attractions is that Won never
are called upon to replace any divot
"ENGLISH and Scotch golf profes.
IL sionals will come over month IN
advance to get acclimated." How can
they with the nineteenth hole in its pres.
ent demoralized state? And acclimation
at SIT quart won't start very many
Scotchmen leading the cheers.
"DABE RUTH would like to collect
- SIS, 900 more" In which the Babe
has practically nothing on 100, ,OOO, 900
Of his fellow citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
CONE cGiiop'
Can't Figure is as Cham pions. Noho,c


Dauss He responsible for the scoring Of from
trking Walter
behind with each
But the compiled by Eru Lanngn Have look:
HOME RUNS Off AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHERS
1919
Ten-Galia, St
NinDauss ThormohlCn, New York Kinney
ietcs,
t-Q New York.
New Erickson. Washington.
Russell,
letcs Shoke
Ebmke Detroit;
Ncw York Jaw.
Thompson Davenport Iei6e
Sothorou, ST Louis.
aud
Welmap, St Louis; Harper. Washington.
TwoRuth James and Peuuock Boston Caldwell
Chicago Covelek Phillips
Detroit Seibod Watson and Nayo Athletics
Ue and Kpr Cleveland Nelson
SCHNEIDER New York Eckert
Wright St Louis; Jordan WLouse and Robertson Washington
Cunrp
Il by
The ~c3 globe rhuc
D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
DAVIS GOES TO COLLEGE
Leaves Monday as Baseball Profes.
sor at WiIIlams-To Join AS Later

Harry Davis. cx x.captain of the Ath-
lctics' baseball transformers, will leave
town Monday TO take up the arduous
tasks of college professor Mt VIII
liams.
He will explain the intrickitncss OF
tho slide rule to the puzzled students,
make them solvo curves and problems
and things, but it won't be in the class
room.
Professor Davis will cndcavor to bring
his classes to high grade OF efficiency
out there on the Williams baseball dia.
mond In the fade away slide, hit and.
run and other inside baseball tricks.
When he finishes his coaching job in
June he will join the Athletics again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
MinfHrY MIinreq

| 'Nof"WNs lefV.
Winter? Where?
Who says a's tointer---thouoh the po,os
Do bIoicinpf
Who says rs tointor@-thopgh tho skies
| are grog! -. 10. ....
Who says Ws tointer---thopgh Ws sleot-
inp or it's snoDtng ..
And q ro,o ,cind ripples IN drive across
the Udpf .... ..... ..'
HoD cur IL be tcinter-thouoh tho rdo
gale cdpersf
Hoo can 10 be Dinter--fhoagh H's
muggp and ifs dompP
When the bug starts turning opor pages
IN the paper
To gather in the gossip from tho training
camp!
THIS has been wonderful winter for
l. ski jumpers, IL that can operate In
the capacity of cheering thought in
your behalf.
Another One
|uERE'S another help settle an -argu :
IL ment: How do the Giants and
Reds compare as to infields?"
Daubert has IL on Chase. Rath last
year was better than Doyle, who was in
only fair physical condition. Fletcher is
more valuable man than Kopf, and
Groh will be well above any third base
man McGraw can get. The Red infield
Is considerably stronger, or will be unless
Friscb turns out to be a sensation.
The Best Ono
A S TO the best in6eld In baseball
"A there isn't a great infeld left
nothing to even approach the old Cub
infeld or the Athletic quartet.
They are all spotty, with at least one
or two weak positions, no matter where
you look. The best one last spring
looked to be McInnis, Barry, Scott and
Witt until trouble arose.
0NTEW YORK 1cebound and Can't
~ Dig Out" What piffle! A hun
dred normal buffers armed with niblicks
will turn the trick il two days II they
will go after the ice as Justify as they 20
after the turf Of various golf courses.
WE CAN see no particular reason In
w bringing the goal posts closer
together. A field goal is one of the big
spots of any game, whether It Is made
or missed. II is all very we'll to encour-
age cushing the ball, but this will be Of
no great help when the other team per
sists in checking your rushes. Which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

SIS EDITH LAR
ZELERE is a
whole lot more
than the b G g /
golfer of her club
team. She is its
captain and has
been for t W o
years. But more
than that, she is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
The Best Ono

0NTEW YORK 1cebound and CAM
~ Dig Out" What pifie! A hun.
dred normal buffers armed with niblicks
will turn the trick il two days IL they
will go after the ice as Justify as they 70
after the turf of various golf courses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

Chestnut a. \, wsnts to hsar rom sscond.
class teams Offering fair g!arantseg
Davidson. ~ South SsCond s'r.st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

Pete Herman "as smc7E 1oss 90 me rInr
side In Newark las niEIf 20 40" champ
[iibanc and Renny VaiSer N nctloo. The
hantam boss meets Ear Pur"car IN Trenton
next Mondsy night and IN MRr.h - NJ v D..
face Pal Moore. 8, $sHark. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

THIS has been wonderful winter for
l. ski. jumpers, II that can operate In
the capacity Of cheering thought In
your behalf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
A SUGGESTION.

Of course we allknow better than
the fellow who is doing the job how
it should be done, but it can do no
harm to give our views on any SUBJ
ject, and with apologies to Mr.. Geo.
W. Summer who is now the owner of
the Newberry hotel property, and by
the way the finest property in town,
and that he is preparing to make ex-
tensive improvements on it, that if he
wants to have real first class and
up to date hotel the thing for him to
do is to turn the rooms fronting
Coldwel1 street now used as harbe~
So, and lo5Av ""3 ding room and
telegraph ofiic~ --.-1 store rooias a0H
build him new a;'5:;2 to date hotel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
Newberry, S. G..

on the vacant corner of his lot front
ing the pcstoffice. Make it four or
FIVE stories and make the entrance
and lobby on the corner fronting the
postoffice, and let it be in the angle
that fronts the postoffice. He could
then put in all the modern conven-
fences and the heating plant and the
hot and cold water and have real
first class place. It's mighty diff
cult to work over an Old building and
make it modern, and even then it will
cost a big pile of money, and you
can never have a satisfactory job.
The rooms on the second story could
be connected with the present hotel
and the present hotel could be used
for overflow and for rooming, but
the hotel proper would be in his four
or five story building, and then the
front would front the east and not
the west which is an advantage.
This is what we would like TO see
done. The present hotel when it was
built was modern in that day and
one of the best at that time in any
town the size of Newberry, but the
times have changed and the modern
conveniences and other things which
have come along have made it neces-
sary for hotels to keep the pace, and
that Newberry needs real new
hotel goes without saying, and is not
saying anything derogatory to any of
the places we now have, but a modern
building in all it's appliances is what
Newberry needs, and a modern hotel
is big asset for any town whatever
it's size may be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
Th4 Last Chance This Season.

Th& Last Chance This Season.
''Fair and Warmer" the farce by
Avery Hopwood, which Spaeth and
company will present at the \opera
house on Wednesday, April 2l, needs
no introduction to local theatre
goers, beyond that which has already
been furnished them by the ardent
admirers who saw and were convulsed
by it at the Harris theatre in New
York, and WHO returned to their
home towns with loud praise Of it,
as the seasons greatest treat. The
year of it's run in New York estab-
Iished- the fame of "Fair and
Warmer" in all parts Of the country.
The demand for it had begun even
before the end of the first capacity
month. It is one of those rare farces
with so universal an appeal, and so
pronounced trick of making laughs
that every known kind of person
rises to call it blessed.
Speath and company will present
the famous farce here with cast
ideally suited to it's proper interpre-
tation.