davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Y. M. c. A. Secretaries Will
Meet Clergyman Today

International State and local Y. NJ.
c. \. secretaries who participated in
a two-day conference which began in
the West Presbyterian Church yes
terday, will meet Washington clergy
men today at a luncheon with a view
toward strengthening the association
of the churches with the welfare Or
ganization.
The following delegates will attend:
]. II. Brewer, Harrisburg, Pa: w.
c. Easton, J. d. Sutherland and Rev.
w. j. Miller. Philadelphia; F. B.
Ship, b. II. Christy and ]. c. Mace,
Pittsburg; A. E. Liudley. Whining
ton, Del; F.. c. Downes and Carlton
Harrison, Baltimore: w. Fl. De JAR
diEs, Newport, r. l.; William Nc
Pherson. Brooklyn. N. Y; f. l. Daw-
son, Norfolk. Va: +. G. Goodman. f.
T. Cotton, r. L. Ewing, Geo. Irving,
David Latshaw, Fl. S. Elliott. J. A.
Urice, A. B. Nichols, Z. NJ Robin
son, New York; r. A. Mcconnell,
Providence. r. l.; William Knowles
Cooper. Geo. L. Goodwin. p. Mex.
Etchison, Clifford L. johnson, VIM.
A. Eisenberger. w. o. Hiltabidla
Thomas W. Walton, L. w. De Cast,
S. r. Brown and Z. B. Fuller, Wash
ington, d. c.; Harry Heebuer, Scran-
ton. Pa; c. o. Green. Trenton, n. j.;
Guy V. Hendry, Burlington, N. j.:
r. C. Shoemaker, Newark. N. j., and
F. r. Hean. Norristown. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Lack Of Funds May Bar
10000 Night School Pupils

More than 10000 public night
school students. mostly adults seek
ing to complete their education. will
be forced out OF the schools on Feb
uary II. Superintendent Thurston
said last night the available funds
would last only until that date.
The only hope in sight is that the
Senate will replace in the deficiency
bill a $4,000 appropriation stricken
out in the House.
The public night schools Of which
there are twenty in the District
during the past year have shown
an enormous increase in enrolment.
This necessitates the employment of
additional teachers and use of funds
faster than had been anticipated.
Several of the schools have
AUGMENTATION classes composed
entirely of foreigners who are
learning American customs prepar-
atory to taking out citizenship pa
pers.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Federal Employees viii
Figure in Elections

Notice that the National Federation
Of Federal Employees intends to figure
actively in elections was given yes
terday in the announcement that IT
will establish bureaus of information
for voters within two weeks in all
the States.
Machinery for setting up local bu-
reaus In each Of the 15s unions, repre-
senting forty-eight States, will be i'm
mediately set in motion. In addition
the national headquarters here will
inaugurate a voters information bu-
reau' of nationwide scope.
The new move represents the FIRST
organized effort of government EN-.
ployes to como before the voters as a
whole.
The decision to definitely take a
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
.SOLONS DEFEND
.SECY. WILSON
Two Republicans and One
Democrat Resent Attack
By Blanton:

Secretary of Labor Wilson was
bitterly asssiled and warmly de-
Tended in speeches in the House
yesterday.
The attack was made by Repre-
sentative BIanton. Democrat, of
Texas, while opposing an appro-
priation in the second deficiency
bill for labor conciIiators in the
Department of Labor.
Represe NATIVE Good. Republican,
OF Iowa, chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee, and in charge
of the bill. Joined with Represent
atives Byrnes, of South Carolina
and Rucker. of Missouri, Demo-
Gratis. in defending the Secretary.
IF the executive OF the Depart
ment of Labor is crooked and we
know 1t" asked Representative
Blanton. ARE we responsible when
we continue to put funds in his
hsnds?"
Attack sharply Resented.
Representatives Good, Byrnes and
Rucker sharply resented this at
tempt to impugn the honesty of
Secretary Wilson and administered
strong reproof to the Texas mem
Der. Undeterred. however, he di-
rected attention to certain activi-
ties of the Secretary. and con-
tinued:
Il do not make an idle state
ment in regard to the Secretary of
Labor. The record shows beyond
any question that he spent several
thousand dollars unauthorized in
behalf of an anarchist, Mooney, in
California. The record shows that
he filled his department here with
representatives of various labor
unions. with big expense accounts
for travelling, not for the govern
ment but in the interest OF vari-
Gus unions"
Included Employment Director.
the scope of the Texans attack
then was extended to include John
B. Densmore. director of the United
States Employment Service, and
Frederick c. Howe. former immi-
grafton commissioner at New York.
OF Howe he said, the Democrats
finally had to admit he had helped
thousands of anarchists to esoape
deportation. and he was removed by
President Wilson"
This is not q personal fight" he
continued. Il am fighting to clean
up this department of improper
people. 1t is a fight for the people
and not in behalf of a little or
ganized clique of 5,O0O,0 900 men who
are running the government.
You know that every time Sam
uel Gompers comes in here and tells
US to do, something he stampedes
Congress. When Mr.. GompeTs and
mis- unions come here. every one of
you. except myself and a few others,
obey the dictates of organized
labor"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Poetry Has ''Kick"
And Can Cure Blues

Poetry will give you pep. 1t has
a kick" that will cure you Of the
blues and will spur you to noble
thinking and heroic action. accord
ing to Langdon e. Mitchell. WASH
ington poet and playwright, who
yesterday delivered the first of a
special series of eight George wash
ington University lectures on
Poetry as a Necessity Of Life"
The lecture was held in Concor-
dia Lutheran Church. Twentieth and
ia streets northwest. and was at
tended by a large audience. includ-
ing many persons of prominence.
DIR. william Miller Collier. presi-
dent of the university. presided and
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
LOCAL CENSUS WORK
TAKEN UP BY BUREAU

The Bureau Of the Census has large
ly taken over the work of the local
o@re. From now on the work in
the District will be under the d.
rect supervision Of william C. Hunt.
chief statistician of the population
division. The Census Bureau ex-
poets TO announce the population of
the District not later than Feb
ruary Is.
The actual enumeration of the
District Is practically complete. but
only 200 of the S67 portfolios have
been fled with the Director of the
Census.
Orders were given yesterday for
the immediate submission of all
portfolios where discrepancies affect
only a few names. The missing
names will be covered in supple
mentary returns.
The illness of Supervisor Mat
tingly and the release of all in
spectors in the District has caused
shortage in the personnel. The
work formerly done by the inspec-
tors is now done by clerks from the
brueau-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Wives and Mothers Join
|. w. WIS at Murder Trial

Montesano, Wash. Feb. "A
mothers council will play a part in
the trial of eleven l. W. WIS here
on charges of numbering American
Legionnaires at Centralia. Wash.
stick to the truth, regardless of
what happens" Mrs. Edna Roberts
told her son. Loren Roberts. one of
the defendants.
Mrs. Roberts was the first woman
to accept the privilege of sitting
within the railing with her son.
Other wives and mothers Joined the
eleven men today
Trial officials still struggled with
the formation of a jury today. An
effort by the defence to squash the
entire venire because of alleged ir-
regularities failed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
ID. c. Asked to Feed
$4,000 in Near East

Residents Of the National Capital
are asked to contribute. between
now and February %. a sufficient
amount Of money to feed. clothe
and shelter $4,000 Armenian and
Syrian orphans.
The Near East Relief. whose cam
paign for funds with which TO
cary on relief. educational and re-
Mobilization work in Armenia and
Syria opened Monday. and will con-
tinue through Washington's Birth
day has made its appeal on a basis
OF orphans rather than dollars
Solicitors for the fund have been
stationed in banks. hotels. theaters
and department stores to receive
contributions 'of any size.
Appeals for volunteer workers
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Must Get Liquor Through I. r. B.

clergymen wishing 10 purchase
wine for sacramental purposes,
and commercial establishments
seeking alcohol, must now apply
to the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Wade L. Coombs. license superin-
tendent. said yesterday that under
the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment act all alcoholic purchases
must be made through the Revenue
Bureau. Many applicants have
applied to the license ONCE for this
permission but were referred to
the Federal bureau!
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
$4,000 Flags for French
Graves of American Heroes

One American flag for each soldier
grave in the A. e. F. and large flags
for each cemetery have been ordered
by Col. Rethers, Of the American
Graves Registration Service. in Eu-
rope. These flags are to be forward
ed for display, commencing Memorial
Day. Eighty flags of large size,
known as post flags, have been or
dered for the large cemeteries and
$50 known as storm size, have been
ordered for the smallest ones; $1,000
flags, Sx12 inches. have beon ordered
for decorating the individual graves.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04

/ hand in politics is caused by the re-
cent vast growth of the federation.
The national and local bureaus will
supply to all government employees
full information regarding primary
and election laws in each State.
Leaders in the federation assert
that because of the lack OF informa-
ton government employees have prac-
tically lost interest In home elections.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
los New Students at G. w. u.

One hundred and five new stu
dents have enrolled in the Depart
ment of Arts and Sciences of
george Washington University for
the second semester. Midyear en-
rollment in other departments is
correspondingly large. Registra-
ton will continue several weeks
Actual enrolment for the entire
university last Monday was 3,l43,
The gross enrolment since COM
mencement last spring. including
enrolment in the summer school.
has been 1908.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Vocational Training Address.

Maj. A. c. Monohan. Sanitary
Corps. L. s. A.. will deliver an sa-
dress on reconstruction work smohr
wounded soldiers in military hos-
pitfalls, in the Y. NJ c. A. assembly
hall. 1886 G street northwest to-
night at s:15 o'clock. Maj. Monohan
is in charge OF vocational education
of wounded soldiers at walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
d. c. Heads Get School Paw Bill

The teachers pay bill is in the
hands of the District Commits
sioners. forwarded late yesterday
by the board of education. The
contents have not been made pub
lie. 1t is expected the bill will
be sent to Congress today. where
efforts will be made by the Ma
tional School Betterment Council
to have the measure hurried
through.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04

and solicitors have been made by d.
committee, in charge. many OF -tAe
original workers having been In
eapacitsted by influenza or other
Illness. Women or-men who are
willing TO give their assistance IN
the work are asked Go call AZ ne
headquarters OF the campaign COM
mittee. IS Fifteenth street NORTH
west. Mrs. W. T. ChamberIin. Mo-.
Russell Burchard and Miss II. II. Ar
mold are In charge at headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Industrial Body Stricken from Bill

Appropriation of $4,000 to paw
the expenses of President Wilson's
Industrial Commission was stricken
from the deficiency bill in the
House yesterday. on point of
rider raised by representative
stanton. Texas. Unless the appro-
priation Is reinserted in the bill in
ne Senate the Industrial Commits
pon. now meeting. win be without
Nnds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04

lauded Mr.. Mitchelrs recipe Of
Scotch poetry as a cure for the
blues in alace of the kind of
scotch" that recently has been put
under the ban in this country.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Guaranteed
Combinations

Congress Combination
Fountain Syringe and Hot
Water Bottle; Goodyear make:
guaranteed one 60 40
year. ............. C6sfC
Para Best Combirxtioa
Fountain Syringe and Hot
Water Bottle. This eS 90
"Atoz" Combination Foun-
tain Syringe and Eot-Watar
matte no,,.e' T SGsd ssIs se'eS3.49
Tyran Invincihle" Comb
nation Fountain Syringe and
Hot-Water Bottle: about 2-ut
size: all complete: gusran-
teed perfect This e. no
SAFE. O1sCC
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04

ToHstV NSbdSdtSS
Aspirin Tablets. BayersI
Peoples prices, dozen S5H
I5ey ! dos. E5ey 400 for.
-..Uy..Cu AIA.-y ~, ~ NO''
iVy }. UVttiSj reVpIe d9n
price ,.ss,.,,,,,,''s
AusOruine, ~, REQ 81 "
pies prices sss aad,
AIkaIoij r'eopiss pri.os, H9r
Soe and. ,,,,,.,r.
A iconoI, oslalureut peo"
pie > pIlce, 16H
pint E,yFsStt.'II''
AiDUIens Mineral ON, T5H
Peoples pricss
Alum F'owdsrI reopies ~
price. i l ID, 49,
Wi Peoples price, ID. Ivy
BoTiG Acid, powdereuI OSH
Fi setss, pss5I saIu iis'ir Team, 1os
Peoples price, lb,,r..,.. 10y
Bromo Seltzerj Peoples
prices, Ies' zIe' Axe, Sl.23
babsk, dc ' size, Feo- Ao1
Blaud's Iron Pillsi peo- 10A
pies price, 100 foF,,.,,., 10y
/ Beecham's Pillsi Peo- C2H
pies price. oT
/ p. s1Hn' D Ae.ise'iquei $50
Bisurated Magnesiaj Goa
Peoples prices, 41e and wy
Bliss Native Herb Tab TQA
lets; Peoples price, 81 size Wy
so sss~s s. a,.'1 nris. ..o.' 200
Blue-Jay Corn or Buniea
Stsss Peoples 19c
csftsr;i Pills, iiSc: size; 13c
Peoples price 10y
.r Gs'to on, on Peoples 45e
.. ca%ph or;s. on, a-a.:i 25e
&C, God LIVE Liver ofli Peoples soc
p' Gss.te e'ns' s6i stt;heri'i.ii Ok
Peoples priss;..x:::::: 10y
California Fig Syrup d36
Peoples price: :,;.:::;.::
|, Cascara Tapietsi REQ 1Qr
pies price, le9 5-grain. 10y
Caiocioe, Tor sore Ieet, .Itin
Peoples price: :-.:.:.;::: IVY 1
p. Ssfs.ii price asid D,s Sarsi 35eA
Cteo Terpin Co., REQ R5aA
pies price, pint. .:.:::.: IVY
CoiIyrium, Wyeth's; 6S61
Peoples price, :::::..: wy
CuticuIs Ointment ;Pe6: GAL
Piles prices S1e, S2c and. Oor
L Cascarets; Peoples d0H
PRICES Zee, 31e and. ...... 1SS
boans Kidney PMS. 400
sec size; Peoples price. NY
~, p. p p; D.; lie n s'i 800
De Wits Kidney Pills; 7SH
Peoples Prices sac and. 10y
plaxygen; Peoples S0H
prices, Ice, ssc and. 800. coS
EPSON Salts; Peoples SSS
Ex-Lax Chocolate Laxative:
Peoples prices, sse. Ice .10G
Eno'i ;Friif sift; Pe;o;-' az
pies price.
Ely's Cream Balm: Peo- 300
pies prices. sac and. -. Oop
Father Johns Aedicine; NM
Peoples prices. Sic and. KY
Fluid Extract Cascara, Aro-
matte: Peoples price. OSH
three ounces. 10y
Fairchilds Pepsih: Peoples
prices, 5Se SOC
and wy
FofhiaTid IWahhpo7e'sJ: S7H
Peoples prices. zoe and. c'S
FeIISYs' Syrup: PEG: SEH
Piles prices, si.io and. Guy
Grahem's Syrup pr Hypo-
pbosph'tes. an excellent sum-
iner onic: Peoples price. d0N
Gets-It Corn Rernedy: c-1
Peoples price, ...... Hor
Petroiatrm, amber. Q0H
Pe~nIe.s price. pound. SSS
Pet-o!atum. white. Peo- HOX
p,n:< price. pound. c~S
phorphete Soda: Peo- 5FS
r,e.+ r-,ce pound ... 10y
r-rp:s Sair": H4>~'"'N' -QI
Res1hotG;r tiiGn :. -. GOA
pies prices. Scc end CHC
RusseIl's Emulsion; 81 o0
Peoples price. ........ F'oV
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Guaranteed Atomizers

Dobells Atomzer. maGe especial
ly for treatment Of the throat; 7GH
will spray oil or water. This sale 10y
Dobell's Atomizer for the throat or
nose noise, wi. viii spray oil oT water $50
Dobelfs Hospital Atoiriizer, The
most complete outfit made. 81 10
This sale. ............... Yc
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
7th and K Sts., Tth and E SITS. an
9th and III Sta. Stores ONLY

great many years experienoe has qualified to
do truss htuns in scientific way. II your old truss
feels uncomfortable and give you proper sun
port the cause may be that IL 10 properly fitted
Consult Us without delay, that may remedy the
ih-nting truss and give the support that
you should have.
single. e nus marc seH" Sc
New York Elastic Truss. water pad the hirhast
rupture. It.. .ot Asnt or e.. S2.9S
pads TA,' sale russ s..n '@o secured SAG
the ssasso1S "'' single; holds S2.9S
Truss: o ':............. SAG
LADY ATTENDANT
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04

THE STORES THAT CIRCLE THE CITY WITH Low PRICE
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Pupils In Crowded Hall.

Tomorrow The Herald will ex-
plain the conditions I'm the schools
In the Southwest section of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
JOBS
FOR RACES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. as
Three Frontenac cars. designed sspc
ciaiy for TN. coming International
s0om race on the Indianapolis
motor speedway. Monday. May 81.
have been nominated for tho biz
nooslsr event by Louis Chevrolet.
one OF Americas greatest drivers
and rival Of Pred Duesenbcfg and
Harry Miller for the titlf Of master
designer Of American racing ears.
With his three Frontsnaes. Chcy-
roiet will IN reality have a repre-.
s.u,ation % sir cars In the Indian
apoils race. being the designer also
Of The thres Monroe cars previously
nominated for the event by william
l.. Small. WEALTHY Indiana polls auto.
mobile maKnats. Both tho new
Froutrnacs and Mouroe filters Will BE-
the cynosur. Of tho racing fra,sr'
nifty when they make their first ap-
psarance on the track. az the
F'rprco-swisa designer. when given a
free rein. invariably produces results
that are sensational and Startling
In the tris Of Fronfcnaes tina; Re
campalgnrd during the last several
seasons. be astonished the racing
weird with their unprecedented nrht.
neEs. secured thru the nre Of alumni
mum on a scale that had been re-
gardsd as impossible. Chevrolet
conciusively demonstrated tho sound.
ness OF hia ideas. however. BY rend
Ing his fragile creations thru . sue
ccssion Of the most grrslling con.
tests In history, and winninn q ma.
jority OF the events In which they
competed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
s---------.----a---------
BIG RACES
ON TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. I'll
The stars of the speed world will re-
sums the battle for the national drlv.
ing championship with tho race on
the new Los Angeles speedway. Feb.
ruary ~. and endeavor 10 lower the
coiofr OF Dario RestA. crowned
king" In 1915. This viii be the first
championship since the war. IL IL
decided upon a point basis and the
award Is made by the A. A. A. con.
trst board. the governing body OF
major league automobile racing. The
rules governing the championship
control the amount OF prize money
offered ny setting n minimum per
mile, II ~ also provided that the
five leading drivers during the sea.
son must compete In a championship
event This will prevent star from
picking his favorito courses. unless
he IL below the fifth man NJ tho
time
An honor which Ia held In even
greater esteem than tho champion
dip medal ID to win III. Indianapolis
soo-niie event. This win bo a cham.
pionnhip race and figure In the
but TIE Individual driver
would gladly sell his championship
chances N assured the Indianapolis
ssletarss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Automobile Industry to Rank
Second in Business for 1920

Production In tho automobile In.
dustry In America has reached a
point where tho National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce announces
that the 1890 business will rank
second only 20 steel.
In 1919 motor vehicle production
amounted 20 81. scT .sss.sse. II bodies
and accessories were included. this
figure would pass the two billion
mark.
New York STATE In first In the mum.
Der OF automohiies registered with n
total of SIC. 900 cars. Ohio's bii 900
automobiles give II second place.
In the number OF machines per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
FARMERS USE MOST
TRUCKS IN U. S. A.

Farmers lead all others in adopt
ing the truck for commercial pur.
poses. According 10 figures complied
by the department of agriculture.
there are about 100000 farms In
tho country. while the number OF
motor trucks used on them Is about
10000. Altho AZ per cent of the
farms are over 100 acres, most of the
motor trucks are used on farms OF
lesser acreage, where intensive farm
ing is done. Truck manufacturers
estimate that 10000 trucks win be
made I'm 1920. Those figures give
some idea OF the field for motor
trucks ON farms. and the compare
lively ANAL truck production 20 meet
the demand. The Goodyear company
has been a big factor in dernonstrat.
Ing 20 farmers the advantages OF
trucks. staging many trips thru the
South and West The trucks are
shown in action on farms In varied
work and under all conditions. Their
Motorize the Farm bureau will con.
tinuo this valuable educational work
during 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
BIG PURSE
ATTRACTS

There are several reasons for this
attitude. The rich purse OF $4,000
is a factor. but not IN the same pro
portion an the fame that goes to the
victor for the rae. N International In
reputation aH well as IN name and
has been wen with a foreign car
since 1919, Another reason for
driver to br envfous Of this claim 20
fame II that the victory Ia hard
earned. Driving 600 miles on The
bricks at indianapolis IL equivalent
to ! .eoe milca on tho average board
speedway. bccauac I. takes driving
siglll and not brute strength To keep
a car on ,hs indianapolis course
winning where IL N a battle OF wits
and comp ting with the best Euro
pean drivers makes the Indianapolis
event choice plum. u ~ also
noticeable that ne man who has had
skin, ability. or was in a position
when the opportunity offered 20 step
out and win. has lost his life. The
seven winners win not compete. hut
the five who are attn active In racing
will be present May 7ist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
BIG TIRE DEMAND
IN SIGHT THIS YEAR

AKRON. o. Feb. 2s.--rire manu-.
facturers OF this city. who produce
more than so per cent Of the tires OF
Che world. are looking forward To an
unprecedented demand for tires.
Experts o. the local Chamber Of
commarca place the number that
win be wanted annually at 50 600 900
tires for pleasure vehicles and motor
trucks. The output at prevent for
the United states IL about AZ, 800 600.
Bascd uron figures Of automobile
makers that during the present year
/ 900, 900 pleasure cars and between
acc, 900 and 5000 auto trucks will
b. produced. the experts estimate at
least 81 10000 Urea win be required
for 1920.
The city ~ Akron has grown be-
yond capacity. due 90 the increase In
rubber manufacture here. The ratio
of Industrial workers TO the whole
population I. much larger here than
In other cities. because a large mum.
Der Of men have come here for work
who could not bring their csmilies
along because OF a shortage OF
house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

capita. Nebraska and Iowa lead with
approximately one car to every sis
people. This Ia probably duo ia the
fact. that the largest percentage OF
lnef~ase In automobile registration
has been In agricultural sections.
while the total population ~ these
states Ia small.
Undoubtedly the reason for this
was the government guarantee for
wheat. prices. while In Tennessee.
Alabama. Louisiana and Georgia the
high price Of cotton gave these
states leadership In the Increase 81
automobiis registration thruout the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

NJ ~. HVH, -
from San FrAncisoa, epGno 80
big show tonight u ~ Du1DR
An Seattle has been e1amnu0n9
for entertainment like IN III
Eastern hotels and The hceGoD ~
san Francisco have beee 0sEu0IA-
Ing.
In conformity with Ne OonmEk
plan 10 meet the demaa6o e eho|
public. the Butler rnanagsm1nG 49,
secured the services q 19F. ~ II
Borde. of san Francesca - of|
the most successful produooeu 81
the Coast. to take charge q ~
Big Revue which "Opens -
night Two weeks have Hesu sDnnf|
In rehearsals. A lot Of hlg 1nn1lKo|
numbers have been arraagoa 49,
derfui costumes secured mr. 0o|
girls. and everything that Win 80
TO make the show = biz 0nuuol
has been provided.
Tiny Burnett's big orcheGnm.
which has made such = hIt voDh
Butler patrons, viii stili b On 0oI
platform furnishing the Hiun6o ri
She show, and also for the aanGugu.
The first show WIN be given lurl
ing the Saturday dinner, ana opnx |
forget the Table d'Hote D1nnnr
served every Sunday. TIKI dinnnr,
with big concert program. y 1nut |
becoming one Of the features oil
the Butler.