davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW
, 4 .uu = 49, 4 = = = :: |. = :

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Kilcrease and
children, 1901 N. 16th-ave.. have re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
with friends and relatives in Chatta-
lnooga. Tenn, Andalusia, Ala. and GULL
yer. They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Kilcreases sister. Miss Pearl
Reeves, who will be the guest OF rela-
itiyes in Pensacola for some weeks.
Miss Saustena Suarez of 500 w.
IBrainard- st left last night for Bir-
mingham where she was called on ac-
count of the illness of her grandmoth
err, Mrs E. C. Strong.
III. H. vinson. lately Of the U. S.
Army. regulars, is visiting in the city
with his uncle. E. A. Vinson and fam
lily.
Mrs r. L. Brown OF Mobile has
arrived in the city to be the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Tomp-
kins. and to remain over for the
lGreenblat- Tompkins wedding Sunday.
IF. NJ. Frenkel of Atlanta is visit
ing in the city for several days as the
guest of his mother, Mrs. NJ. Frenkel.
Mrs. Sam Portera and mother,
Mrs. William Farine Of Duncan, Miss,
are visiting in the city, for some time
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Sparks. S14 N. 12th-ave.
Mrs. Mary r. Childerson has re-
turned to her home on Bayou Grande
after visiting in Clearwater as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. G. Lowery.
Mrs. Fred Bradley and Miss Edna
villar leave shortly for Chicago where
they will visit as the guests OF Dr.
and Mrs. W. z. Edmonds. Before re-
turning home they will also visit in
Evansville. Ind.
VERNE D. Hart of Houston. and
Paul B. Hart. student at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, are spending several
weeks of their summer vacation with
their mother Mrs. Cora Hart, at her
home, 2015 n. Sth-aye.
Mr.. B. w. Lee. of the Pensacola
Shipping Co.. left last night for New
Orleans on business.
Miss Hazel Slough, OF Montgom-
cry, who has been the attractive
guest of Misses Flo and Lucille Ly-
man, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Frasier and
Miss Francis Frasier. left yesterday.
Miss Frasier to visit a schoolmate in
Winchester. Ky. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frasier to go on to Washington where
they win spend some time
u. Thornton Whiting left Tuesday
night for Berkely, Cal, where he win
be the guest of his brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyer Whiting.
Mr.. Whiting during his visit in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
QUINCY
4 :. {. 4 :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :.

Quincy, June 22.-The farmers of
Gadsden County are very busy with
the big tobacco crop just ready to be
harvested. This has been a fine
year for the growing of this wonder
full crop with no storm or hail to in
jure it. Owing to the splendid work
of government expert, very little
damage has been done by insects.
Shade tobacco is bringing as high as
$1.20 per pound with an average
yield of 1900 pounds to the acre.
Sun tobacco is selling for forty-six
cents, but this is a less expensive
crop than shade tobacco and will
prove very profitable.
The Business Woman's Club enter
tanned its members and all the BUSH
ness and professional women in town
with picnic at Lillian Springs Thurs
day afternoon.
The regular term of county court
was held here this week but adj
journed until next week in order
that the farmer would not be too long
absent from their crops. Every avail
able man, woman and boy is busy in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

rived from Sea Breeze. where she went
to attend the marriage Of her friend,
Miss Dorothy Manchester.
Misses Sallie and Laura Love and
Herbert Love. Jr.. are at Montreal for
a stay of several weeks.
Miss Augusta Wood is visiting in
Mississippi before going to the Uni
versity of Virginia for a summer
course.
Dick Blackwell is at home from the
University OF Virginia. and Frank
Pcrro. who is home from Georgia Tech
will leave next week for New Jersey
to go into training at the Vale Re-
serve Officers Training Camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
EAST HILL LAWN
FETE TONIGHT.

Granada Park will be the scene of
very pretty lawn fete to be given to-
night by the East Hill Neighborhood
Playground Committee. under the aus
pices of Pensacola Community Ser
vice. The park is situated on Gads-
den street between 10th and 18th, and
is one of Pensacola's prettiest parks.
The East Hill neighborhood includes
all territory north of Wright street
and east of Palafox. and 1t is expected
that very large audience will attend.
At 500 p. m. all the children of the
East Hill will gather together in play
with Leo A. Waters, Pensacola Com
munity Service Playground Super
visor. AT 6 o'clock an entertainment
will be given after which Mr.. W. H.
Alternately, Executive Secretary OF
Pensacola Community Service, will
speak. Refreshments will be served
during the evening. The entertainment
committee in charge of the fete is as
follows: Miss Vera Keller. chairman:
Mrs. Dan Shepherd. Miss Kathleen
Morrison, Mrs. j. v. Price. Miss Flora
Freeman. and Mrs. II. C. Springfield
These ladies have done much work in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

Horn, in a gown OF navy blue geor-
gette. beaded. and Mrs. James Joseph
who wore black satin and georgette
combined. The corsages were all OF
American Beauty roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims left last night for
New Orleans, Chicago and other points
to be absent for about two weeks. and
on their return will have apartments
with Mrs. Sims aunt Mrs. Nellie Boy
sen. Is w. Garden-st. before going In
to their pretty new bungalow at 1924
n. 12th-ave. Mrs. Sims travelled in a
smart suit of navy blue tricotine with
accessories to match and a corsage
of American Beauty roses and Valley
Lilies. Many handsome wedding gifts
expressive of the love and esteem of
a host of friends were received which
will add to the attractiveness of the
coy new bungalow.
IS = ::
CALLED MEETING WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
A called meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the East Hill
Baptist church will be held at the
home of, Mrs. r. L. Brooks. 1924 E..
Cervantes-st. Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. All ladies of the church are
cordially requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
~ ~ u
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR RRlpE.ElEcT.

Another lovely pre-nuptia1 courtesy
was. rendered Miss Irene Tompkins
whose marriage to Mr.. p. Greenblat
takes place on Sunday. when the Chris
'tian Endeavor Society of the Knox
day night with surprise miscellan-
eous shower in her honor. The young
people gathered at the home OF Miss
Maggie Ingram, and delightful even
ing was spent in music and games on
the law and in the house. The spa
cious lawn had been strung with cleo
trio lights and was a lovely scene for
such a party. The house was prettily
decorated in white and green, graceful
Ioleanders, roses and hydrangeas being
used in profusion. Soon after the guests
arrived Mrs. j. l.. Ingram and Miss
Florence Mum appeared carrying
huge clothes basket for Miss Tompkins,
in 1t was to be found useful personal
and household gifts. Later in the
evening a delicious ice course was
served. The guests included all MEM
bers Of the Christian Endeavor Society
The marriage OF Miss Tompkins to
Mr.. Greenblat will be one of the pref
test of the June nuptial celebrations.
The wedding will be quietly celebrated
at the home Sunday afternoon at
O'clock, DIR. W. E. McIlwaine, pastor
of the Knox Presbyterian Church, Of
Floating. Miss Tompkins will be at
tended by Mrs. j. Greenblat and Mr..
William Marshall will be best man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The system,

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label showing ii is
Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless form.
go cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
HOUSTON. MAHER
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

announced the engagement of their
daughter. Kathleen Genieve. to Mr..
Traville Irwin Houston Of Atlanta
Miss Maher is one q Pensacola's
most attractive young girls and one
of the most popular members of her
set. She Is graduate of the Is class
of Holy Name Academy, New Orleans,
and 1t was in the Crescent City that
Mr.. Houston first met and wooed her.
Mr.. Houston is well known printer
of Atlanta
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
DIS. C. AWARDED
TO ROOSEVELT
For Extraordinary HerOism
Near Cantigny.'

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Lieut Col
Theodore Roosevelt has been awarded
the distinguished service cross for ex-
traordinary heroism in battle on the
western front in 1918, the war depart
ment announced this afternoon.
The citation says that while In action
near Cantigny on May 20, 1918, Col.
Roosevelt, after the completion of a raid,
exposed himself TO an intense machine
gun and rifle fire and the explosion Of
hand grenades in going forward and as
sisting In the rescue Of wounded members
of the party.
He also is cited for bravery at Sois-
sons on July 10, 1918, when he person
ally led the companies OF the battalion
of which he was major in command.
and although wounded in the knee, re-
FUSED to be evacuated until carried from
the field
distinguished service citation has
been awarded to Capt John A. MINIS,
marine corps, for extraordinary heroism
in action near Meezy, France, on July
10. 1913
His home is at 200 Church street,
Montgomery, Ala.
Private Dana B. Thrasher, deceased,
headquarters company, Sixth marines,
also was granted distinguished serv-
Ice citation for extraordinary herolsm
In action near Viersey, France, on July
10. 1918.
/ His mother Mrs. E. B. Thrasher. lives
II Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
SENATE PASSES
BUCK TO HOUSE
ON SOLDIER AID
Readers Predict Favorable Ac-
ton If Lower Body Enacts
Measure.
CAN'T AGREE ON PLAN

WASHINGTON, March 2T.-Passage Of
Egf1isr aid legislation in the senate, pro-
siding favorable action is taken on thu
,cnBstion In the house, was predicted to-
day by senate leaders.
''Eo group of men seems to be unani-
nous In their opinion as to what should
Be DONE" Senator Townsend, republican.
Michigan, said.
TT is the general opinion among mem
bers of the senate, however, that sol
der aid legislation viii be approved
here If passed in the house.
UP IN COMMITTEE
AGAIN NEXT WEEK.
"The house ways and means commit
tee having the legislation in charge will
meet next week to consider ways Of
raising the money
Members Of the committee are di-
vided on the means by which the money
can be raised.
"Some soldier organizations are ask
ing a cash payment, according to the
time spent in the army, navy and marine
corps.
"Others are opposed to such action.
CONES BACK TO OLD
QUESTION OF METHOD.
1.-THE house is giving careful thought
60 the question and the attitude of the
senate viii he based in a large meas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
So ciety News

Pair-O-Dice club held dinner dance
at tho Independent Athletic club in honor
Of the club basketball team, which won
the silver cup offered by the Federated
Basketball league. Alfred r. Rahm, cap
tain. and Ross Smith, referee OF the
games played by the club, we're present.
Club coiors Of purple ana old gold were
used in decorations, the silver trophy
occupying the center OF the banquet ta-
Bile. Kewpie dolls were given as favors
to the girls. The guests included Harold
Barton, Harold Bossingham, Morris NJ.
Dunn, ]. Roy Edwards, Louis j. Heit-
kan, Raymond r. Helm, Ralph Hill, Vine
Kurcheval, Carl e. Moore, Earl W. Per
kins, Harold B. PIERCE Paul A. Peirce,
Kenneth Proctor, Henry G. Quig, Morris
Rhiver, Harold Robinson, Alfred Rahm,
William g. Schnepf, Otis Skinner. Albert
NJ Shouse Wallace K. Smith, Kenneth
| Tooley John Underwood Jr., Glenn W.
| Wicker, Paul Williams, Misses Mary
Dinwiddie, Eileen Aherp. Elizabeth
Wheat, Genevieve Whicker, Jane Bennett,
Martha Norman, nellie Morgan. Helen
Holland, Margaret Gray, Hazel Boyle,
Freda Tate, Lucille Cady, Maude Davis,
Edith Cakes Dade Lime, Jane Miller,
Esther Anderson, Hester Bailey Rather
ine Boggs, Katherine Wagner, May Ruth
Phelps, Ray Tatman, Edythey Martin,
Georgia Ryan, Pattie Elliott and Hazel
Lake.
Miss Florence Beckett. who is attend
ing vassar college. is home for Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Beckett, in the Buckingham.
Mu Delta M gave a theater party at
Keith's yesterday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ethel Lennes, bride of next week.
and Mrs. Moler Mcyey, a recent bride.
The guests included Mrs. Marvin Jones,
Miss Ruth Sulgrote, Mrs. Jesse Crane,
Mrs c. Il. Neal. Mrs. George Roth, Mrs.
Raymond Siebert, Miss Marian Bruce,
Miss Hazel Sprague and Mrs. John Lup-
ton
ST. Margaret's Guild will hold a meet.
ing Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. c. c.
Root, Ill East Thirty seventh street.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Lennes.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lennes,
SIG North Delaware street, and Roland
Osborne will take place at the home or
the bride Friday.
Mrs Alice Nj French has returned
from the meeting OF the National Coun-
ell of Women, which was in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. French viii leave Monday
for Chicago for the Illinois state con-
vention of War Mothers.
Delegations from various parts of In
diana have come TO attend the Delta
Epsilon state dance and dinner at the
Claypool hotel tonight The chapters
viii each put on stunt" Decorations
and favors viii be in club colors
Nss
Miss Dorothy Foreman, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. William Foreman. 1858
broadway, and Clarence E. wilkinson
will be united In marriage Friday eve
ming at the home OF the bride.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Ann
Zoercher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Philip Zoercher and Robert u. Carr OF
Akron. o., win be held Wednesday az
30 In the IrVington Presbyterian
church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
GOnfe s SiOnS
~ of a Bride

Bob was even happier than l to settle
down in our own little home once more.
He liked IL far better, ! thought, than
he did tie night we came home first, the
night he insisted on taking of my wed
ding vedl with his own clumsy fingers.
Our third honeymoon, my love-my
lover was his brief comment. as he un-
fastened my big fur coat.
TITS a happy chance for US 30 End
that our married life improves with time,
isn't 1t, Bob2
Why, some of the young people who
married when we did are already get
ting divorcesI'
who, for instance?"
Lucy Searle is suing Grant,
Bob didn't look at me, although he has
habit Of using his eyes a great deal
when he talks.
Bob and Grant had been ''buddies'
over there and Grant was no saint, I
knew. but that was not a reason why
Bob should avoid my eyes when we dis
cussed his friend
I had not started the story with the
least idea that was going to be sus-
picious of my husband.
II tried to thrust the idea out Of my
mind, but 1 couldn't help noticing that
Bob's voice was a little brittle when be
said:
Grant and Lucy had a real war ro-
nance"
cit lasted only for the duration of the
war.
Lucy isn't acting bit too hasty, is
she1'
81 don't Zee it so, dear.
"She told me she found the pictures
of four queens in Grants baggage.
Then letters from the ladies began to
arrive.
"she talked things over frankly with
Grant.
He insisted that he still loved her.
"He explained that the girls always
began 1t and he didn't really know how
he had managed to get in so deep.
That made Lucy simply furious.
"She asked me if the disloyal husband
always claimed he was tempted.
II couldn't tell her, Bob" said, put
ting my arm around my husbands neck,
This little action cheered him remark
ably.
Unfortunately every change in his ex-
preston began to look suspicious to me,
Well, she offered to divorce Grant on
condition that he would marry one of the
girls.
What do you think be said ?"
Bob shook his head
He said he would be perfectly hon
est-that he could be happy with any one
Of them and could be just as happy with
out the whole bunch.
What did he mean. Bobf"
What he said. probably"
Bob 2" =
'sWhat7p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
ublic Utilities Ask
Aid as State Grows

Growing pains trouble the Indiana
business world" said Charles G. Perry.
president Of the Indianapolis Light and
Heat company. today
But the growing pains" hurt public
utilities worse than manufactures. ac-
cording to Mr. Perry.
While factories can increase prices on
the basis Of supply and demand. utility
companies are facing a greater demand
than ever for service and can not charge
the prices they could command. he said.
Relief must be afforded utility com
panies. if they are to keep pace with
the development of indianapolis and
other cities. Mr. Perry said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFEE.
Restnurnnt Mnnners

There are certain little faults in table
manners that crop out In restaurants
that do not make themselves apparent in
the private dining room.
For instance there is that little habit
some squeemish folk have of wiptng on
the forks and spoons and knives with
the napkin before beginning to eat.
l have even seen them go so far as
to wipe off the edge of the tumbler and
the dinner plate itself
If you just stop to think you viii
realize that any possible danger that
might come could not be done away with
by this dry wiping.
Nothing short of scalding would do
any good.
AS a matter of fact. dishes are usually
scalded more carefully In the restaurants
than in the average home
There are persons who, IL they eat
among strangers at a restaurant, seem
to think it doesn't much matter what
their manners are so long as they are
comfortable.
For instance, they sit so as to make
the shortest possible distance from, plate
TO their own mouth, and then they ply
their fork ike a shovel.
They prop their paper up before them
and eat while they read, scarcely looking
at their plate in their eagerness to read
the news.
Remember that II you let down in
your table manners when you are eating
in a restaurant It will be that much
harder for you to get back into good
manners at your own home or another's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Glib Notes

Aftermath Club-Thursday afternoon.
Hostess, Mrs. l.. 0'Malley. 500S Washing
ton boulevard. Mrs. o. T. Hemphili will
talk on women Writer'S" and Mrs. c. s.
Pboads has a paper ON "A Woman's
" oman"
Century Club Tuesday night, Metro
polital School Of Music Charles f. Cof
IN will address the club on Daniel
Webster" Members may bring guests.
s@F
Culture Friday afternoon. Host
ess, Mrs ROWAN, 2363 North Delaware
street. Mrs. Pugh win read a paper on
Norway and Mrs. Hetherington will talk
on Sweden. Mrs. Dyer win report on
Current Events.
EIcyl Study CIub-Tuesday afternoon,
indianapolis public library. Mrs. c. L..
Pray will review Drinkwater's play
Abraham Lincoln Members may bring
guests.
irvington Tues club-Tuesday.
bon Court Mrs. c. NJ. Cross will talk
on "Mesopotamia, An Old New Country"
Irvington Dramatic Club Today.
Hostess, Mrs. Philip Lewis % South
Audubon road The committee for the
reading of the play includes Mrs. VIII
liam Forsythe Mrs. frank 7. Brown,
Mrs. Paul Ragsdale.
writer's Club-Tuesday night, public
library auditorium. Prof. w. j. Percy
will speak % journalism, Members
may bring guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
City's Scout Week
Begins Tomorrow

Scout Week" in indianapolis will be
observed with an elaborate program. be-
ginning tomorrow
F. O. Belzer. Scout executive, Is busy
completing the details Of the following
program:
Tomorrow, Scout Sunday; Monday.
Scout hike, Tuesday Seoutmasters'
banquet; Wednesday. downtown demon
stration day; Thursday, Scout swim
Friday, district rallies special meeting
day. etc; Saturday, Scout parade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

Mfs. arthur mouulHkeT auu feFuludDu
Schsefer. both Of the College OF Music
the All Souls Unitarian church Tuesday
night.
William Elwyn Jones or the faculty
Of the Indiana College Of Music and Fine
Arts has accepted the position as organlst
at the First Church OF Christian Science.
Music for the Sunday night program
OF the Columbia club will be given by
Miss Ella Schroeder. violinist; Miss les
samine Barley. soprano; Luther Rice
saxophonist, and Miss Cyriila Hume.
pianist and director Miss Barley will
sing THE Valley OF Laughter SANDER
SOM, lie Petit Papilon" Mana Zucea)
"ln the Deeps OF the Daisies" CHawley)
Miss Schroeder win play "Obertass'
(WieniawskD. "Serenata Slav (Spiya-
kowsky), "Mazurka'' (MusLo).
49,
Miss Yuba White. celiist; Mrs. Jack
son, violinist, and Mrs. Ruick. pianist
assisted by Tom Nealis and Miss Flor
ence Parkins, vocalists. viii give a con
cert Tuesday night in Noblesville.
concert will be given at school No.
GO tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices Of the Metro nolitsn School ~
Music. Mr.. Edward Bailey Birge VIII
open the program with commhn.,y sinA
ing. Alberta Yagerlne win read, VIII
liam Walker Will give few cornet num-
bers, the intermediate orchestra Of the
school. under Henry Marshall, will play
Miss nellie Merrick will give q group OF
songs. Kelton Whetspine, pianist, and
Otis Igleman. violinist, will give some
selections, and the closing number will
be by Hugh McGibeny's orchestra.
Mrs. Franc white Weber. harpist
and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violin
list. will go to Helmsburg Friday night
TO assist at the high school commence
ment.
The Lincoln Trio will give grand
opera program Sunday night. assisted by
Miss Florence Parkins soprano; Tom
Nealis, baritone, and Harry Calland
tenor. special feature will be the
waltz song from Romeo and Juliet" by
Miss Parkins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
ROUNDING
GROUND the
THEATERS

When here. valeska Suratt said that
she intended 10 appear In London this
summer. and she is planning TO take
her vaudeville playlet Scarlet" TO the
London music halls soon.
Miss suratt eondensed Scarlet and
white" as seen here as a four-act play
by Jack Lait into a vaud playlet called
Scarlet"
+ II +
Present plans call for AT Jolson and
"Sinbad" to go 10 New York City for
another run after closing In Detroit,
Mich. tonight after a four weeks run
The Murat was to have Joison soon
bnt 1t looks doubtful this season.
clifton Crawford, recently seen here
In MY Lady Friends. Is now in his
seventeenth week at the Comedy in New
York
+ + II
Chicago Seems to like "Howdy. Folks =
the new Golden attraction, which was
presented at Engllsh's under that name
for the irst time prior to the Chicago
run.
Percy Hammond. critic OF the Chicago
Tribune. found much TO enjoy In the
show.
VIC Hheu ~ DV'
Cleo Mayfeld and Cecil Lean in "Look
who's Here" recently seen at the NJ
into important money position In New
York.
+ II
Francis Buschman and Beverly Bayne.
the famous movie lovers, are now headed
g. p~N 60 40
In a spoken drama. THE Master Thief. "
II f. 4
An Indiana girl, Miss Marjorie Eleanor
Edwards, daughter OF Edward f. Cali
man. manager of the Grand Opera House
at Terre Haute. viii be one OF the prin
cipaIs IN "See-Saw," when II comes 10
English's. April %, for three days.
IL ~
ON April 8 The Sweetheart Shop"
comes to English's for three nights
Anne Caldwell who wrote "Chin Chin
and Jack O'Lantern.' is responsible for
'The Sweetheart Shop
George Washington" was failure in
New York and has been Withdrawn, while
abraham Lincoln" remains a capacity
attraction in its fifteenth week.
Interest centers on the proposed re-
vivaI OF "Florodora' in New York by
the ShUherts.
II r.
Louise Groody last seen here in "Fid-
dlers Three" when that charming mu-
steal Offering was first presented at Eng
lish's. is the big hit of The Night Boat
4 in New York.
- -l-
i Manager Trowbrdge of the Murat an
nounced today that Bertha Kalieh has
been booked at the Murat for three DAYS
beginning April -, in The Riddle:
Woman"