davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-01
house on Monday, October "a, 1920.

house on MOnoay, OCTOBER "A, 1920.
L. Il. Bennett, potato specialist
from the extension division Is in
Kootenai county this week to assist
County Agent Rearden in making the
second Inspection OF 25 Helds Of
potatoes that passed the frst inspec-
tion 10 July.
Three carloads Of equipment have
arrived for the paving of a part OF
Sherman avenue to connect with the
state highway. Nine carloads OF
material are expected, chiefly from
Portland.
Alexander N. Martin was appoint
ed administrator Of the estate OF
Clare Martin, OF Post Falls, by
Probate Judge Whitney last Friday.
The Salvation army drive for funds
Is scheduled for the week from Oct Z
TO l6.
Tyree Rhodes is demonstrating To
lumbermen bis method of saving
tapered logs SO that lok of ordiuar--
ly 1000 feet will cut 1890 feet.
Walter Leeper, aged 62, father Of
Dwight Leeper, city attorney, died
Monday from ipfuenza contracted a
year ago. He had lived In Idaho 55
years.
w. A. Thomas, county treasurer,
has resigned from the democratic
ticket on which he was a candidate
for reelection. Reasons given by Mr..
Thomas for his withdrawal are that
the Office is not remunerative enough
and he has other interests which
require his attention.
L A. Hart is the newly elected
president of the chamber of
commerce.
John M. Nugent Of Boise, u. S.
senator and candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket to succeed hlmseif, spoke
in CGur d'Alene Thursday evening.
Manager Clark OF the Cpur d.
Alene hatchery took 25, 900 baby
trout to Twin lakes Sept. 81, TO be
planted there.
Judge r. N. Dunn reconvened the
district court Monday, after having
held court at Wallace the latter part
Of last week.
+ e. Grosvenor left last week for
Boise to be present at the State fair.
after having shipped the Kootenai
county exhibit to that city. He was
followed by A. Knutesen of Harrison.
The premium lists for the coming
county fair have been printed and any
one desiring copy can obtain one at
the office OF County Agent ]. II.
Reardon.
The remains OF Lisle Best, who
died 10 Germany. arrived Thursday
evening and the funeral services were
held Friday at 2:30 from the Presby.
terian church, Rev. Hunter officiating
aud the American Legion attended 10
body.
w. W. G0wan, state examiner OF
Idaho, was In the city last Saturday,
making an examination OF the office
of the county recorder. Mr. Gowap's
work is that OF largely installing
uniform systems 10 the different
county and municipal Offices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-01
CGUR D'ALENE

A call has been issued by Judge r.
N. Dunn for a jnry of TIVE nty men to
be selected for the SepteD lber term Of
district court, to meet at the court
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-01

w. W. GOwan, state examiner OF
Idaho, was In the city last Saturday,
making an examination OF the Office
Of the county recorder. Mr.. Gowan's
work is that OF largely installing
uniform systems 10 the different
county and municipal offices.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20
R|||S||S ! ! s ! : ! J /
MERCY H | ( HOSPITAL : /
80 +, Us -. /. :. ......:.9 ~ 7=s
Mrs. VISA Stephenson Dies
at Mercy Hospital
Death Caused From
Heart Disease.
II.-a,4 y; zs
81 YEARS OF AGE
ssss@.6. 1T Fl ss...t..aaai-.-e.
Born in. Hamilton C Ounty
and Lived Here all her
Life.
Il .'s.4gf s{i-. .sal....,.. 4..is1i ,sst ~ 10
81 YEARS, OF AGE

Mrs. w. A. Stephenson died at s 1t
Friday morning. at Mercy. hospita
Of acute heart disease. She was
stricken with the disease five weeks
ago and for the past two weeks had
been confined in Mercy hospital. She
was 50 years of age.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. f.'ff.
Ruby L. Riley was born In Hamilton
county, Nov. p, 1883. She was !
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. r: i. Riley
well known old settlers Of this county
and had lived in this vicinity an her
life. Dec 3, 1903, she was united in
marriage to W. a. Stephenson They
made their home in this city until SIX
years ago at which time they removed
to farm, three miles south Of the
city. go ti5-I ,'a
The husband and seven children
survive. The children are Widel, age
16 years; Jesse, age II; Glen, age
10; William, age 10; Russell, age 3;
Avis, age s, and Lola May, age 0
months. Mrs. Stephenson also leaves
two sisters and brother to mourn her
death. te
The deceased will be sadly missed in
the family circle. as well as by a large
number of friends and acquaintance.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20

history of the country attempts had
been made to overturn the established
order of the nation. These were the
rebellion the free silver campaign Of
1896 and the attempt of Wilson to
fasten his League of Nations on the
country He held the League to be
m-American and unconstitutional. He
favored any concert of nations to pre-
serve peace. but he felt the Wilson
League took away the sovereignty of
the nation and made it subject to the
dictates Of the League organization. He
held it an experiment at the best and
asked the. people to demand such safe
guards of American sovereignty as
were proposed in the amendments Offer
ed to the League when the peace treaty
was up in the senate for action.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20
FLOWING I !
HAS GONE DRY
Flow at the Bank Street
Watering Trough
Ceases, Due to
Filled Pipes.
TO BE REPAIRED
City Will Keep up Flow of
This Famous Artesian
Well.

What is probably the most notable
artesian well in Hamilton county, the
old ''gas" well on Bank street near the
Northwestern railroad crossing, has
temporarily gone dry, due to the pipes
needing cleaning out. The flow is
much missed by many people who go
there regularly for water, used largely
for its medical qualities and its fine
taste. The well is 1850 feet deep.
The city, which has kept the we'll in
repair for many years, will clean out
the pipes to get resumption Of the
flow. Just now, however, all available
city workmen are engaged in setting
the new machinery at the municipal
plant. AS soon as a few Of them can
be spared, the work Of cleaning out the
flowing well will be undertaken.
Dug for Gas.
The history Of this flowing well is
interesting. 1t was originally sunk in
1888 by the Webster City Gas Well
company-a company Of local citizens
in an effort to locate natural gas.
The first flow of water was obtained at
depth of 675 feet and It's head was
six feet above the curb. Digging was
continued despite the wafer flow, how
ever, and the source Of the present flow
was reached at depth Of 1000 feet.
The discharge was originally seventy
gallons per minute. which headed six
teen feet above the curb. After going
some fifty feet further, the work was
abandoned because Of the big water
flow and the practical certainty that
gas could not be reached.
Composition OF Water.
The water has both the odor and
taste of sulphur and so rapidly cor
rodes iron that the best galvanized pipe
withstands its flow but about two
years. The well is cased nearly to the
bottom.
An. analysis Of this water, made
through the efforts Of the late l.. A.
McMurray. shows it composed Of tho
following ingredients:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20
To TEACH School.

Mrs. A. d. Armstrong, who has been
acting as temporary secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce. is to begin her
work as teacher in the city schools
today. Mrs. Armstrong will teach
grammar to the eighth grade pupils, the
classes to be conducted in the basement
of the English Lutheran church. 1t Is
necessary to use the church basement
because of inadequate space in the
school buildings.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20
GustusoIl-NIaag.

Many Webster City friends will be in
|terested in learning of the marriage Of
Miss Myrtle Gustuson and Mr.. Chester
Maag, both of this city, which took
place at Long Beach. Calf, Saturday
morning, Sept IL, ut 10 o'clock. The
ceremony was read ut the home OF the
brides mother by DIR. Dill, pastor of
tine Methodist church Of that place, in
1.-THE presence of only few intimate
- :, -, = - -H-'~
friends.
= Mrs. Mag Ii the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. c. g. Gustuson Of this city, but
Ehas seen in California for several
months past where she went with her
mtofheef because Of III health. Tho
! groom, who is the son Of MI. and Mrs.
Rs. ". Mag q this city, also has been
(in California for some time past. Both
have 4 host Of friends in this city who
will extend best wishes to them.
Mr.. Mag has returned to this city
but the bride will remain in California
during the winter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20


Mrs. A. Z. Burleson, former webste
City residents, now Of Champaign, Ill
is in the city for al eyer Sunday visi
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Nv. G. Burleson. Toward has jus
graduated from Champaign universit.
fand has accepted 4 position as genera
lagent for the Aetna Life Insurance
company ia Iowa with headquarters il
iDes Moines.
i 'Capt:%J. r. White and &C. Robson
I1eave this evening for indianapolis tc
Eattend the e.. a. i. national convention
[The former win also spend SIX weeks
Visiting relatives; and friends In Bloom.
|ington, nj, on the lii ret return home.
Chas. d. Horn left this morning fol
Iowa CITY where he will begin his sec.
lind wear Of study in the state univer.
E,tv s3S Id 4s.s
h Mr. and Afrx iEari Rome Of Carroll
t,oro oysli.; irts,,I,; ;y,sitnrs here af the
fhome y the 4 TIERS brother Nick Ken.
nOAne VI tAC Ao l 4. ? O 'al,1S N'A~
~. = 8 So - W,,uo mo va.
w.,,s+a, NJ. ,,.,to- ,.sste-i,ov
~. ~ ! ~. =. rs ;,i,.s;rorti,- vas .
w,,,...,. s..,4,. q, .,to,, v.,..4a.dov
M H.inax ~ Willia ms was a
u,.,...,.,,, y .fs,t.,.s v,.sta-,,,av 4
! M..S-,. ~ 4, ,i.,,d - Z smrar WAS
IL, ls,,,y,;n;;, "a; 4, tha c,tv 1, va1star,,av .
| 1st,s..::ss,,a Nc R.vrolnld seamands
u, ~, weldon sea ma I,,,i are snend.
- 49, ,,,..,, ana = sKomrar
=, 80 go. -, pa.o,n ~ r,,,,vor+,, ,vax
,.s,...,,,s -, v,s,,,n. fr;ends ~ tho
,,.s ..ss..t.,,.i.;,,, i1i
,a;;., ~ r,,,s,,.orth visitors IN the
~. vasta,dav ,;,a;e Mrs 4 y Thomp-
- x ! ,,,...,, valvo Thnm,n,.s,o1nr, Mrs 4 g.
T.,s,it a.d Me I.avrpnce Thomnson.
- W T;tt,e ~ nos Mo,nes.
.,,,,- ~. NON v,s;tino a. the home Of
NJ. w q perry IN this city for sew
a..Y Avs -.turno, hnme Yesterday
: ..ls..,,,s,,, is1,s e
: = ~ s,ha,,,o, u wilson r n.
:. =, =. = p,,o,, and n ~ q n
s1.r,...,;,, -. n,,.-,. Nd ,aat evening on
: 49, ,,,oo,,s, as,,;ro trim 70 resorts in
~; s,o,s,a
" -;s--,. r..,.ss..,. oro,a r,,f+or ona
-, ,.,.aa,..,,7 .,,,rrn,,od last NIGHT
49, ,,..Ls, motor +rin in the
vos+ They toured Yellowstone park
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
(Fron Fridays Dsily.)-

Mrs. A. l.. Fowler Of Blairsburg was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. s. 4. Hall and Miss Elsie Hall
Of Lehigh were in the city yesterday
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Busboom Of
harrisburg were Webster City vlsi-
tors yesterday.
s. G. Bowen went to Maxwell this
morning to attend the funera! Ut his
grandfather. q
The Misses Genevieve and Eloise Fer
len and Irma Jackson of Stratford were
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Seigel and two sons OF
Omaha arrived in the city yesterday for
a VISIT at the w. w: Kincaid home, west
of the city. s.r,...
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Bermanu leave
tomorrow evening for Chicago, the for
mer to attend the National Clothiers'
convention, to which he is delegate
from the 10th district, and the latter
to visit realtive~ for a couple weeks.
The w. H. johnson family, who for
merly lived on farm near Stratford,
have moved to Webster City and are
now located at 923 First street, which
place they have purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hensel, Mrs.
Minnie Bir,lsall and Miss Mabel Hensel
went to Alexander yesterday to visit
Oscar Hensel. They will 60 on to Rice
Vile today to visit at the w. II. Gade
home for few days. ~:
Mrs. G. b. Evans of harrisburg was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. c. Cheffer aud baby Of
Harrisburg were Webster City visitors
yesterday. 100. .,
w. A. Hanson, of Fort Dodge, Of
the firm of Hanson 4 Tyler, was a Web
ster City business visitor yesterday. u
Mrs. Ben Melting of Kamrar was
shopping and visiting friends in the
city yesterday.
Mrs A. II. Huerth and Miss Gene
We've Huerth Of Jewell were visitors in
the city yesterday. $50 .s,;s II ~
The Misses. Audrey and Maylou
Johnston went to Oskaloosa this morn
ing where they will teach in Holiness
university this year. 4
Mrs. J. A. House went to Jewell yes.
tertlay afternoon to visit her little
niece, Miss Dordkhy House. who is
quite i'll. ~ z
j.. W. Arlington, Of Los Angeles. ar
rived in Webster City yesterday after
noon and will spend asfew days here
looking after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil Tormey have
gone to Emmetsburg where the former
is manager of the Guyerman ladies'
ready to wear store. :.
Miss Laura White, who. has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J. Il.
White, in this city for . short time,
left yesterday afternoon for Laramie,
Wyo., where she is an instructor In the
university. 1.,...~...,~ -.
Miss Meta Robinson Of this city. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robinson of Rapid
City, s. D.. who have been here visiting
the former for. a short time. went to
harrisburg yesterday to visit ut the
John Bell home. a. y Z
- 49, z.
(Fron Saturdays Dally.)
Howard Burleson, son Of Mr.. and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20
Real Estate Transfers.

n. c. Omstead ct al to Carl kulberg
lot t(k s. Park Add Ellsworth
$50.
Ray Stow and VT to Mary J. Pierce
lot blk IL w. +. & Co. Add w. G.
$1,000.
Hugh w. Sim and VT to Leonard
and Howard Schlegel-e y sc 12-S6-2j
$1,000
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Ellisos,. ri!

e A wedding Of interest here took place
In Logan Wednesday when Miss Anna
Ellison became the bride Of Mr.. Mar
shall Hice, former Webster City boy
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hice.
The marriage took place at the home
Of the brides sister at Logan.
The groom is employed in construc-
ton work at that place and they will
make their home there. They expect
to visit in this city at the home OF
Mr.. Hice's parents while on their
honeymoon and will receive the well
wishes Of Webster City friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20
-. = va "a -.
Card Of Thanks.

We. wish to express our sincere ap
probation and thanks for the kind as
Stance and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and death II our
mother. Mrs. Martha Meeks.
Elsie Robinson.
IL John T. Barr.
W. n. Barr. "
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20

J. Z. Guenther bores wells. Uses
tile for curb. Phone 734. Fort Dodge.
at my expense or phone 30, Earl Fish
er, Webster City. 9-3d4Frif4j4s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20

!. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Powers are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a baby son.
born Thursday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20
Grains per

a record Of the strata through which
this well passes was also kept by Mr..
McMurray and is preserved at the
county auditors office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20

When in need of job work Of any
kind, remember the Feeman-Joair1al.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20

(Frou Saturdays Dajly.)
Howard BurlesOn, son OF Mr.. and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20

The appropriations during VIII
sons administration exceeded $47,-
0OO,ooO,Ooo. Appropriations from
1850 to 1912. ipcludfng the cost Of
civil war, amounted to less than
$24.oOo, O0O, ESQ. Wilson's admins.
tration has spent twice as much
money aS an IL the other admins
tfatiosis eombined since tho time Of
Buchanan.
Exaaaples or Waste.
Spent for aviation 81 .O51. 511 ,9SS and
not single fighting plane was at the
American front.
$50,O0O,OOO spent on spruce produc
ton and then we had to buy c.6 pei
cent of our spruce. lumber from pri
vate concerns.
We spent $1O.OOO.O00 on spruce rail
roads that never hauled a log.
We spent $1GQ,OO0.OOO on powder
plants that produced no powder for the
war; SIG, 194.OOO on nitrate plants
no results; $116OOO,OOO for poison
gas, none was used.
Democratic administration OF rail
ways cost the American people in Il
months $3,a75 0OO,OOO.
Since November II. 1918, the govern
ment has received from the factories
20. 100 cars and trucks, costing $40,
OOO,O,O and then supplied an army OF
$4,000 men ut a cost Of 100000 q day
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20

employers ana the pubic.
Mr.. Prince felt that Iowa ought to
he proud of the part that Senator Cum
Minis had in the enactment Of this bill
and the applause given him would indi-
cate that the farmers in and about
Stanhope agreed with his sentiment.
Cole Talks.
Mr.. Cole held the present campaign
to be the most important since the civil
war; He paid high tribute to women
as voters and devoted the first part of
his address to discussion of Ameri-
canism.
He exposed the gross extravaganza
of the present administration by quot
ing figures and making comparisons.
1t cost America twenty billions to equip
an army of three and half million.
during Il period of about two years.
England raised twice as many men and
was in the war a little more than four
years. Her total cost was but thirty
billions. At the same ratio, America
would have expended sixty billions had
she been in as long as England. 1t
cost America three times as much as
France spent. pro rata for an equal
number of men. and four times what
Italy Spent-due wholly to reckless
extravaganza.
Mr.. Cole also disclosed the pro-Ger-
man sympathieS of Cox by extracts
from his newspapers and published in
terviewS.
He also held that three times in the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-20


L,md Speaks.
I'VE are today celebrating the birth
day Of our constitution.
1T was adopted following the Revo-
lutiOnary war, and followed the foot
steps outlined in our Declaration of III
dependence In fact the two documents
are inseparable. 1t is often hard to
discern whether certain of our princi-
pies are quotations from the co,lSti;u-
ton or from the Declaration of Intie-
pendence. We are pleased to look Up
on them as the cornerstone of our !iLer-
ties and independence.
"When you view the history proceed
ing the adoption Of our constitution. it
is not hard to reason why its adoption.
Its primary intent was to max. one
great nation out Of what had formerly
been thirteen little nations. except as
they were forced to unite for the dc.
Tense against a common rEemy. The
war had caused these little colonies q
forget their differences and unite. They
laid aside all differences in religion
least and political belief, and the differ
Evening star., 1920-03-14
GARRICK-Washington Opera
Company.

Four grand opera singers Of inter-
national repute will appear with the
Washington Opera Company during
its engagement at the Shubert-Gar-
rick Theater for six nights. begin
ming tomorrow.
Mary Cavan. the young American
prima donna. formerly OF the Metro
politan and Chicago Grand Opera,
after six years abroad. will appear
here for the first time in the role OF
Media. in "Pagliacci"; Otakar Aarak,
the C.echoslovak tenor. who sang
ing the last engagement here:
Ssege de Zanco, a tenor, who sang
leading roles for three years with
the Grand Opera Of Paris. and with
La Scala for i've years. who will sing
the role Of Canio in "Pagiiacci." We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, and
Cesar Nesi. the brilliant young Italian
tenor just from South America. who will
sing the title roo of Faust Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Added to this galaxy of stars are
nine Washington singers. Sheila
d'Ormond Miss Elizabeth Howry)
who will sing the role of Suzanne in
Tuesday evenings: Ruby Potter. who
alternates Wednesday and Thursday
evenings; Marguerite Holt, who sings
Media in "Pagliacci" and Marguerite
in Faust; Lula Root. who will sing
the role OF Martha in Faust; Beulah
Harper Dunwoody, who sings Siebel;
oliver Mellum. who sings Gil in The
Secret" Siivion in "Pagliacci," and
Valentine in FAUST: Hollis Edison
Davenny, who sings Tonic in "Pae-
Nacci" and Mephisto in Faust; Her
bert Aldridge. who sings Beppe in
"Paghacci." and Harlan Randall. who
sings Wagner in Faust" The bill
comprises 1.-The Secret Of Suzanne"
and IT Pagliacci." Monday, Tuesday.
wednesday and Thursday nights, and
Faust" Friday and Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
PoIIy- -.'Tillie's Nightmare. y

Marie Dressler, the comedienne, has
returned to the stage with "Tillie's
Nightmare" which she will present
At Poli's Theater for this week, be-
ginning tonight.
''rillie's Nightmare" is declared one
Of the funniest and most entertain
ing of musical comedies. Miss Dress
Ter appears as Tillfe Blobbs, the
boarding house drudge, who falls
asleep and dreams she is Empress
Josephine in Paris where she meets
representatives of all nations and set
ties the peace fight"
Sixty thousand dollars was expend-
ed In outhtting the production. and
the elaborate scenic equipment forms
q fitting background for the merry
whtfl Of fun and music provided by
the numerous songs. dances and other
musical features interpolated A
bevy Of New York's beautiful chorus
girls surround the star, and the
gowns displayed in the big fashion
show, which is one Of the features.
are the latest designs offered in tho
leading shops Of this country and
PariA
A big cast Of musical comedy favor.
ties includes John Roberts, George
German and John German. Leslie NJ.
Hunt. Harry Huguenot. Fanchon Mar
Bile. Marjorie McClintock Beth Young.
Marie Walsh and Irving Edwards.
The book was written by Edgar
Smith. and A. Baldwin Sloane fur
nished the music
There will be Thursday and Satur-
day matineea
Evening star., 1920-03-14
BELASCO-"Nimi."

The Shubert Belasco Theater for this
week. beginning this evening, an
nounces as it's attraction Mimi" a
new musical comedy. with book and
lyrics by Adolf Philip and Edward
Paulton and with music by Adolf
Philip. whose charming melodies in
Alma" and adele" were large fac
tors in the success Of those notable
productions.
Tho scenes Of the two acts sre laid in
Paris and the plot deals with tho 70
mantle adventures Of young widower.
who Is the general manager Of a large
banking house. and an actress named
Mimi, who poses to him as the wife OF
one Of his clerks. with the idea that by
her charms she can advance the inter-
ests Of her supposed husband. Compi
cations multiply when the little filtration
ends in infatuation and the real wife of
the young clerk arrives, accompanied
by her parents.
The cast is exceptional in character
including Chapine. noted Partisan
opera singer: Lefty Yorke. Robert
Pitkin. Helen Hanion and Fred Wal
ton. formerly of the Gaiety and Drury
Lane theaters, London.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
GLYETY-Burlesque.

An extravaganza with a well con-
nected story is novelty, yet this is
announced as but one Of the out.
standing characteristics Of "Nedra-
to. be presented by Herk's Beauty
Trust" at the Gayety Theater this
week, commencing today The chief
character. Nedra. is known as the
sleeping queen of Atlantis" and most
of the action takes place on that is
land, Of mythology: Frances Farr has
the title role, while the fun 10 fur
nished Jointly by Jack Pearl, as Adam
souse, q Holland capitalist; al Hill
iier, as a Russian inventor. and Eu-
rene sRauth, as an Irish contractor.