davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-11

11-R. f. Rockwell, Paonia, r.
"12-A. c. Scott, Haxtun, D.
13-Fred s. Follett, Steamboat Sp., r.
'14-John Z. East, Walsenburg, D.
*15-John McFadzean, Del Norte, D.
'16-Ollie E. Bannister, Grand Jtn., D
s17-John J. Tobin, Montrose, d.
'1s-John H. Slattery, Silverton, d.
19-J. L. Morrison, Dolores, D.
'2O-W. W. King, Cripple Creek, r.
pr. c. Callen, Silt, r.
&c. I. Colwell, Brush, r.
23-M. E. Bashor, Ordway, R.
24-W. H. Adams, Alamosa, D.
"25-Carle w. Burke, Wiley, D.
26-Wm. E. Renshaw, Idaho Spgs., R
'27-John p. Dickinson, Hugo, r.
Following is roster of the new
House, so far as election returns have
made positive the membership:
Adams-George r. Smith, r.
"Alamosa-Walter G. Moffat, r.
ArapahOe and Elbert-Charles W.
Bowles, R.
BOulder-Wm. P. Reed, r.
Boulder-Rudolph johnson, r.
"Chaffee-Frank r. Kelly, r.
Conejos George w. Irwin, r.
Crowley and Otero-John c. VromaW
Jr., r.
*Crowley and Otero-H. r. Craig, d.
Delta-Thomas L. Blackwell, II.
"Denver-Bert NJ. Lake, r.
Denver-RObert A. Young, r.
Denver-Allan f. Wright, R.
Denver-Charles G. Sackman, X.
Denver-Joseph A. Anderson, r.
+Denver-John r. Rotruck, r.
Denver-Minnie G. 7. Love, r.
"Denver-Halsey NJ. Rhoads, r.
Denver-Josie J. jackson, r.
*Denver-Mabel Ruth Baker,
*Denver-Henry J. Allen, r.
Denver-A. Thomas Pollock, r.
sDouglas-W. T. Lambert, Jr., II.
Eagle-James Dilts, r.
*El PasO-ROy A. Davis, II.
"El Paso-W. II. Mcintyre, r.
sEl Paso-A. NJ. Wilson, X.
Fremont-Charles A. Linkins, D.
Garfield and Rio Blanco-Claude H
Rees, H.
Gilpin-Louis J. Carter, r.
Gunnison-CharlesH H. Cowan, D.
Hinsdale. Archuleta and Mineral
Doubtful.
Huerfano and Costilla-Iver H. Dai.
ley, r.
"Jefferson-Carlos w. Hall, r.
Kiowa and Bent-Thomas f. Moore, II
Lake,. D. Dickerman, r.
"La Plata-Thomas H. Kelley, D.
*Larimer-C. H. Bond, r.
Las ADMINISTRATORS Lucero, D.
Las Animas-James H. Wilson, D.
sI.incoln. Kit Carson and Cheyenne
Paul b. Godsman, r.
Logan and Sedgwick-C A. Austin, r
Mesa-John ]. Vandemoer. r.
Montezuma and Dolores-DOubtful.
Montrose-Henry j. Price, r.
Morgan and Washington-L. Fl. SUIT
ton, X.
*Ouray-E. A. Walther. II.
*Phillips and Yuma-Wm. D. McGin.
mis-. r.
Pitkin-C. l.. Gilbert, r.
Prowers and Baca-W. b. Gordon, r
Pueblo-F. Z. Mortenson, r.
PueblO-MorriS A. Penter, r.
Pueblo-C. W. Porter, r.
Pueblo-A. G. Stubblefield, r.
Rio Grande-A. E. Hadlee, D.
Routt and Moffat-George A. Pughe
r.
Saguache and Custer-I. l.. Gotthelf
r.
San Juan-Dan NJ. Grouse, R.
San Miguel-W. b. VanAtta, r.
summit, Grand and Jackson-A. e
wilkins, D.
Teller and Park-W. A. SpOoner. r.
Teller and Park-Mrs. T. c. Wilson, r
Weld-Elmer c. Abbey, R.
Weld-H. Fl. Harbaugh, r.
sMembers of the Twenty-second
General Assembly.
Returns from the four congressional
districts in Colorado show:
First District.
Vale (R) ................... 1855
Hiulard (D) 1VS
Wales majority, "a, ,176
Second District.
Timberlake (R) .A72<
Browns (D) ................... ,604
Timberlakes majority, 27,13S.
Third District.
Burris (D) .................... ..25.06e
Hardy's majority. S.9S7.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-11
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING the PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
coNpENsED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
= :
WESTERN

WESTERN
Feminism captured the city of Yon
Gala, Ore, ut election. An entire mu
nicipal ticket of women was chosen
men opponents being defeated for all
offices.
The task of defending Mrs. Louise
Peete, accused of the murder Of Jacob
c. Denton, has devolved on the public
defender Of Los Angeles. sLack OF
funds has forced Mrs. Peete to call on
Walton Wood to come to her rescue
and provide her defense.
Mrs. Laura Barker, As years old
mother of seven children, was arrested
at Ogden, Utah, on a complaint charg.
ing first degree murder In connection
with the death of her husband, Charles
Lee Barker, railroad employs. Bar
ker died last July. He is said to have
been poisoned.
Reports were received at Southern
Pacific Railway offices at San Fran
cisco that Pullman porter was killed
and two passengers injured in a col
lisiOn of two sections Of Southern
oSAAAS lam a. SoAoA4S hoA thSAh $eAAA
fornia. The train was en- route from
San Francisco to Portland, Ore.
For the first time in more than five
years, the International bridges be-
tween Ell Paso, Texas, and Juarez,
Mexico, are unguarded by United
States troops. The removal of the
troops, it was explained at military
headquarters, is due to the restoration
of peaceful conditions in Mexico which
make their presence no longer neces-
sary.
The Kansas Supreme Court in a
sweeping decision upheld the anti-cig-
arctic law, which .forbids not only the
smoking of cigarettes but the posses
sion of cigarette or even cigarette pa
pers. The courts decision was based
on verdicts handed down by courts in
Illinois and Tennessee. The point
raised in the appeal was that the
state did not have authority to forbid
possession of cigarettes when it per-
mitted the sale of tobacco in other
forms.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-11

Imagination Sta0oers.
"Why did they separator
Nobody knows"
"HOw dreadful !"
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-11
WASHINGTON

Commander J. Terhune, naval gov
ernor of Samoa, shot and killed him
self, said dispatch received at the
Navy Department.
Selection of Abraham I. Elkus of
New York, former ambassador to Tur-
key, as the American member of the
commission which is to decide the fu-
ture status Of the Aland Islands was
announced at the State Department.
United States secret service men
haye taken up the task of guarding the
President-elect. The force under Miles
G. McCahill went to Marion from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and assumed the duty of
protecting the newly elected executive
from cranks, dangerous and otherwise,
according to reports.
The day of business and industrial
adjustment is at hand with no prospect
of financial panic, according to the
United States Chamber of Commerce
In the monthly report of its committee
on statistics, the chamber takes gem
orally hopeful view Of the business sit
uatiOn and declares the time has
passed for consideration of heroic
measures to stabilize prices.
The last vestige of government con-
troll over sugar has been removed
through signature by President Wilson
of a proclamation providing for revo-
cation Nov. Is of licenses held by
wholesalers, refiners, exporters and
importers.
Washington.-Presid Wilson to-
day directed Secretary Daniels to
place Il battleship at the disposal of
President-elect Harding for his con-
templated visit to the Panama Canal
zone. The President also instructed
Mr.. Daniels to offer Mr. Harding the
use of the presidential yacht May
flower to convey him and the members
of his party to Hampton Roads to go
aboard the battleship.
Recruits for the regular army con-
tinue to flock in at recOrd-breaking
rates, Adjutant General Harris offices
announced, and 1925 enlistments ac-
cepted during October broke all peace
time records for the month. A notable
matter in connection with the record,
it was said, was the fact that SO
per cent of the months enlistments
were for the full three-year period.
The total strength of the army is now
2OS,7S1 officers and men, Of which
15S, 486 are In the United States.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
awarded Victory Loan medal by the
Treasury Department at Washington
for patriotic service In behalf Of the
Liberty loans. The medal was made
from metal of captured German can
non.
Secretary Houston announced at
Washington a new offering Of treas
ury certificates of Indebtedness for
500. 100000 or thereabouts. The issue,
which will bear 81 per cent interest,
will be dated Nov. IS and win mature
Nay 16 of next year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-19
NEWS ITEMS BY
OUR SEDGWlW
CORRESPONDENT

+. Mr. and Mrs. E. VI. Frink arrives
in Sedgwick Thursday from Juniata
Neb, leaving Saturday en- route fol
Denver and the mountains.
Misses Ethel McKinstry and Heller
Buchanan accompanied by Mrs. L. NJ
| Taylor OF Denver, are spending theiI
! vacation in the mountains at Pine
Colo.
The Republicans met at the Davis
hall Friday night for the purpose Of
electing delegates to attend the con-
yention in Julesburg the following
Saturday. J. A. McClary, F. w.
Sherman and wife. G. A. Knapp, C.
W. White, George Sellers, B. N. Vein
sheim and Mrs. VIM. Loves were
among those that attended.
Mrs. G. F. Pampel and two sons
left aSturday afternoon for Hastings,
Neb, and Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart and
daughter, Garnet, expect to leave soon
for Durango, Colo, where they expect
to make their home. Several Of their
friends surprised them at their home
Sunday and most enjoyable time
was had.
Frank Flynn left Monday morning
for his home in Weaver, Iowa, where
he expects to complete his business
course.
The Epworth League expects to sell
ice cream, cake and home made candy
under the trees north of the Star Res
taurant Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. The proceeds will be used to
pay for the lights and fixtures at the
NJ E. church.
The baseball game between Crook
and Sedgwick last Sunday was won
by Sedgwick with a score of Is to
One side of the Farmers Co opera.
tive elevator collapsed Saturday night
about eight o'clock, causing the cleo
tric wires to break and leaving Sedg-
wick without lights for few hours.
The contractors have been notified
and will be here soon to rebuild the
elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McGrew return
ed Sunday from Elsie, Neb., where
they had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. johnson.
Mr.. S. E. Baker arrived in Sedg-
wick the first of the week and is help
ing Mr.. Clemens in the barber shop.
Mrs. Rose M. Davis and three chill
dren left Wednesday morning for their
home in Montana.
Mr.. NJ. L. Ekwall, a nephew of L. o.
Ekwall, arrived in Sedgwick Tues
day from Wyoming.
John Mowbray and Glen McKinstry
left Monday morning for fishing trip
in the mountains. They expect to be
gone a week.
Mrs. W. S. Smith left Wednesday
for her home in Dillon, Colo, where
she expects to make an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Prater and family
from Norton, Kans., spent few DAYS
last week visiting at the L. v. Davi,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-19
L. e. WISE
Manager

home. They left Friday by auto for
Denver and the mountains.
Misses Anna and Evangeline Jenik
arrived in Sedgwick Tuesday from
Wayne, Neb. They are visiting at the
Jankovsky home.
Miss Edna Gates autoed to Jules
burg and Ovid Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Frink returned
from Denver Wednesday and expect
to leave for their home in Juniata
Friday.
Tho Sedgwick school house has been
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-19

repainted and the basement is being
plastered and refoored, prior to the
removal Of the primary department
this fall. School will open the first
Monday in September, which is Sep
tember 8.
Alice McKinstry's Sunday school
class picnicked north of the river Sat-
urday afternoon. A most enjoyable
time was had by all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-19

R. c. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

WANTED = CANvASSERS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER, SALARY AND COMMlS- SION. CALL CIRCULA- TION MANAGER AGE- HERA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
CAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGEHERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
AUTOMOBILES
AJTOMOBII,ES E0R sNIE

HUPMoBLE-Modei \, 5-passenger, in good mechanical condition, newly painted This make car is known for it's comfort and iong-ife. and this particular car is a good representa- tive of the Hup family You try it anyway you please and form your own opinion of it. Terms. Bunch Morrow Motor Co. SIS $. 2Ist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

saINERAL BOOKkEEPER wanted for splendid position now open neees- ssry to he high-clas man. capable of filling responsible position; this place pays salary Of sI15 or S2aO. With unlimited future opportunities If yol can qualify for position q this kind see us at once. Manager 321S Jefferson County Bank Bldg. WANTED--Y Young men to learn cable splicing. Apply M D. McRae. Room ios. Ills 9th. ave. north. Thursday morning at 1c'cioek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

FOR LE-Multigraph. senior conl plete unit, including pica and eliq type. automatic feed. au Eomatic sis,
 nature attachment automatic print ing attachment and motor; used sind
 January l.: will be sold for one ha cost price with one-third cash an| balance monthly. purposes for whicI it was purchased have been acconI lished Address Montgomery Typd writer Company Montgomery. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

OVERLAND SIX = passenger; here is dandy good family car that can be bought for very little money; terms. Southern Motor Sales Co. (S. D. Baker), 2S00 1st ave. Main 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

W A N TED - SETTLED
 COLORED MAN, EXPE- RIENCED IN AUTOMO- BILE TIRE LINE; MUST
 BE ABLE TO MOUNT TIRES. APPLY U. s. TIRE CO.,, 423 s. 2OTH STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
FORD-$300

I IOIND--spOOO If you are in the market for a good 5-passenger Ford touring, see this one right away; in good running condition; terms. Edwards Motor Co.,, 213 s. 21st St. Main 4045.
 MARMoN-4-passenger touring car, an automobile of known distinction and value this car is newly painted, it's smart design, rich appointments and powerful performance are as re- markable as the price for which we are offering it. Pay as you ride. Bunch Morrow Motor Car co, 5ls $. 2ist st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

model 5-passenger tour ing car. built of the best and has been used only few hundred miles as demonstrator. This car is as beautiful as it is practical and is well suited for almost any purpose; selling considerably under list price; conven-
 tent terms can be arranged. Bunch
 Morrow Motor Car Co.,, 51s S. 2lst st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

FORD TRUCKs-2 good ones. l. ton size. just the thing for light delivery purposes. economical and
 dependable after you buy them,
 and priced at only s550 each: : each. terms. Southern Motor sales Co. fS. D. Baker), 2300 lst
 ave. Main 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

USED CARS-We sell used cars 20 per cent below actual cost. See our used ear list. Taylor Motor Co. 210S Ave nue B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

W AN At-t> r..f-ss<lf Sx>Lt.Ssii44>--i a sell medicated salt Tor live stock in Alabama territory; do not answer dn- less you are real salesman and ca pablo of earning s3e0 to $500 per month. Furnish reeerence. The Tone-Um Co, Inc. Knoxville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

Bicycle No. l82419 Plerce, black frame, in front of postoffice, about 2 D. m. Tuesday; both hand grips gone; spring on rim of back wheel. Call Man 4900 for. reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
-~-~<NO-~~~---~~~~ -@~--~-0-~O-~~~]-<
 ARTICLES FOR SALE

ARMY GOODS FOA SALE--U. >. Army khaki small tents for sportsmen, Boy Scouts, every child should have one for play tent in front yard, sS.95. U. $. Army cotton khaki brooches, seen serv- ice but in good condition, grade A, s125 grade B, 95c. U. s. Army can- vas leggins, extra strong canvas; will give good service, pair, Csc Uy s. Army wool shirts, olive drab, seen service, but in good condition; grade A, $2.s5; grade B, $2.5o; grade c, s1.s5. U. s. Army khaki brooches, wool, dyed brown. black CT blue; splendid condi
 tion, worth s8 pair; special, grade A, s295 grade B, each, $2.50. U. s. Army haversacks, excellent bag for hunt ing, work bag, school bag, etc.; heavy canvas, good condition. 95c. U. E. Army wool olive drab blankets; have seen service, but in good condition; weight lbs, 62xS2 inches, S7.95. U. s. Army wool blankets. olive drab; used, but in excellent conditions; B grade, $6.95. U. s. Army comforts, floral designs; full size; good condi- tion; renovated, s245, Gold Medal canvas folding cots, excellent condition. special. s295. U. s. Army cot pads, repaired, renovated, slightly soiled, ss.s5. U. $. Army cot mattresses. ex- cenent condition; grade A, S6.95; grade B. $5.95. U. s. Army regulation mess pans. heavy tin; excellent for camping, etc, 25c. U. S Army heavy tin or enamel cups, 10c U. S. Army knives, forks or spoons. nickelware, 10c each, or, dozen, 75c. Khaki web belts; good and strong, 25c U. s. Army tents, 16x16x11 feet; the tent Uncle Sam adopted at all camps; in very good, serviceable condition. s39.75; B grade, the above tent, $29.75. U. s. Army shelter tents, S3.95. Your money back if not satisfied. Terms, cash with order; reference: Auyi Greenvlle bank. Orders desired parcel post please include postage. Write for catalog. Mittle-Traxler Co, Mail Order House. Greenville, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

FOX SALni--C adiilac, i-passenger, wire wheels first-class condition: 2,75G cash. Phone Fl sley 40 or 136. DODGE for, sale; will sacrifice on ac- count of leaving city. Call w. D. Knight Main 37S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

W A N T E D---LADY CAM WASHERS FOR DAILY NEWSP A PER. $ A LA RY AND COM MISSION. CALL CIRCULATION MANAGER AGE H FER ALD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-24
A bird like This
makes a model husband


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-24

NHTHEN you say that Chostsrhsds "'atsfy
w yours ~hi.tiing. You kno~-ths instant
Won lIuht one-thst the tohseeOs In 1t arc OF
prime aelsGtion bhh YuTLish and DOMESTIC
And Tho blenL we'll. you mover lasted such
sn..othnss. and full favored body NO wonder
tho "a.tlsfy blend" h Lopt secret SI"f 10
eOpisd
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
aDbat's s Wbat in Aefu Dork Tbeaters


sonDaugher"
saousss ga thssrissl Ms. offerings.
BEMoNT-"The Flower" Spanish tragedy
BRoADHuRsrsmlin Through Jane cow romantic drama with
SS9gcst1vn Of 1 sp.rursm Whann t.rdno school romantic -
fanful
u AMER Americanid French girl and music revue
& last week spectacle Of ancient Alexandria
coHAN Acquit mcodram with the Moineux
Lady Friends comedy
ham, as9 81 pse oct his. historical . drama
pASS De sns % e aG asugs Re- $780, $40 o'clock
Bed Florence Moore comedy
FoRTYElGHTH STREET.-THE Storm
and Cleo nayhed
mue sr Harvard prize Da coined. o
driacm Special mainess "rhe Piper"
cARR'ck cless" Ervnes
English domestic drama with Margaret wychey.
John
% sd ns y american Hss comedy with
HENRY Fair Henry Blanche Bates
HproDkoMn sns%% Day. musis,
Harry Bsrss
the tragedy
cam and na Eva American Am domestic comedy
YRcs Honor Abe Potash Barney Benard
MAxNE ELLlorrs-"whats of musical revue
MoRoscosacred and Profan Elsie
NEW AMSTERDAM romantic oper.
NORA BAYEsMy Golden Girl" music
NJ John Barrymore tragedy
PUNCH AND JuDY--"The Hole in description later
in briay ~s music
e a c sad .ad % S
- in in % domestic farieal comedy
WINTER cARDENThe Passing Girls music vaudeville
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Will Rogers's Picture
Is Held Up by Illness
OF His 4-Year-Old Son

Jimmie Rogers was happy boy the
other day when the doctor, who had
made him stay in bed and take bad
tasting medicine for weeks, said he
was able to go about his business
again. For Jimmie is man Of busi-
ness-he is! He is probably the high
est-priced actor under FIVE years Of age
in motion pictures. He is playing in
support of his father, Will Rogers, at
the Goldwyn Studio. Just now they
are working on "Jes' Call Me Jim,"
made from J. G. Hollands novel "Seven
Oaks"
All the time that Jimmie was i'll he
felt very important. That was because
his father, in rash moment, happened
to say that work on the picture had to
stop until Jimmie was able to step be-
fore the camera again. Small wonder
that boy of four should feel impor-
tant when he knew that work on a big
production was held up until he could
resume his part! Then some one else
remarked one day that it cost $4,000 for
every day the picture was delayed.
Jimmie has been able to count to a
yond that are rather confusing to him.
Still, the tone in which it was said or
some ething else made him know that
$4,000 was a very respectable figure
and that he was the cause of the COM
pany's losing it. He had conflicting
emotions then--it was nice to be so i'm
portant, of course, but it made one feel
very badly to think ones absence was
costing so much money.
Jimmie took the doctor into his. con-
fidence one day. He explained, quite as
men much older are always explaining,
that this was an especially bad time for
ruin faced not only him but the COM
pany if he could not return soon. The
doctor listened attentively, and then,
quite as doctors always do, made the
young man stay in until he was able
to be out again.
Jimmie went romping back to work a
few days ago. and it was almost as it
1t were a holiday at the Goldwyn stu
dio, for Jimmie is by all odds the favo-
rite of the whole company.
"But | can't waste time playing with
all we'll again." said Jimmie. "You sec,
| was away a month-and a month is
an awful lot of days-and each day cost
the company an awfuller lot of money,
and SO l jes' got to get on that set
right away and make some Of that
money back again"
In the picture, the first of Jimmie
taken since his illness, he is counting
on his fingers the amount Of money his
illness cost the Goldwyn company,
That. must be quite evident to any one
who knows the facts stated above about
the little actor and his sense of i'm
nortance.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Will the New SFlorodora'
Century Theater Opening
Be Like Casino Premiere? =?

An implied challenge has been issued
to the coming first night audience at
the shuberts' revival of "Florodora"
at the Century Theater on April s.
Will it be as we'll dressed as the one
which nearly twenty years ago greeted
the sextet, Tweedlepunch, Leandro
and the others in the most famous
musical comedy of the last two decades
first one chosen for the original sex
tet, thinks that the odds are all in
favor of the audience of bygone days
and that its splendors will not be
cqualed.
Formal dress is not taken nearly so
seriously now as it was in the days of
the accordion plated waists, enormous
pcmpadours and tremendous hats. The
dress suit is rapidly losing caste and
the dinner coat is coming to the fore.
Women now have dinner gowns which
often replace evening gowns Back in
1900 woman could wear either her
street clothes or her evening clothes.
There was nothing in between.
"Then you must consider" says Miss
Relyea, who is now Mrs. Albert Stokes,
chat we started our original run in
'Florodora' at the beginning of the
winter season. Society was still in
town and they came to the theater.
The revival is starting in the spring,
don't dress now the way they used to
and especially in the spring and sum-
mer you can't expect them to put on
evening clothes as they did in Novem-
ber, 1900. You can go to the theater
now and sit next to man in evening
clothes while on the other side may
be q woman with heavy, wet rain
coat
There will be few society people at
the opening, week from tomorrow
night, thinks Mrs. Stokes. The major
the Southern resorts, have bought
places to which they go each year and
are there now. On their way North
they stop off at Hot Springs, French
Lick or other similar resorts, and spend
only a few days in New York before
going to Newport or Bar Harbor for
the summer season. Few Of them will
be here on April 5.
$50. because of the difference in
seasons, winter, when we started, and
carly spring, when the revival will take
place, there will not be many people as
we'll dressed as they were years ago,
nor will there be so many society peo-
pie present. This is the season of the
year when there are thousands of buy
ers in from out of town. Many Of
them saw 'Florodora' during its origi-
nal run and will want to see it again.
After tramping about New York all day
on business it is hardly to be expected
that they will go to their hotels and
don Tuxedo suits to come up to the
Century Theater,' she said, with an air
of tinality.
So nervous were she and most of the
other girls on the opening night that
they could scarcely see who was in the
audience, let alone remember their