davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-09
LAKEVIEW
(From stan correspondent,

lfTOm oIaH COFT00OODO0uty
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kalmback
and children spent sunday at the
James Masek home.
Representative Elmer Cart is
spending few days with his broth
or Walter.
julius Strand visited his sister
md family a few days this week.
Christ Kalmback, Joe Freed and
Geo Hilgert helped F. C. Condo do
some well repairing Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. McGillivary had some
sewing done by Mrs. F. G. Condo
this week
John Tafelmeyer, Geo. Hiigert.
Christian and VIM. Kalmback helped
Mr.. Condo butcher three hogs and
q beef on Wednesday /.
Alex McGillivary and Miss Ro-
sella Whitman, two of our we'll
known young people, were quietly
married at Bowbells last Wednes-
day. The writer joins their many
friends in wishing them much pros
perity and happiness
A. e. Hagen was taken i'll Thurs
day morning. and was rushed to the
hospital at Kenmare where he was
operated on for appendicitis the
same evening. s4ss$8
A number Of young people met
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
O'Neal as d surprise on their son,
Glen. Cards and games were
played and a fine lunch was served
at midnight. All report haviny mad
4 good time.
"A fair sized crowd attended the
shadow social at Clarence Jacob
sons Friday evening. Something
around twenty-five dollars was taxi
en- In.
N Quite number OF young folks
from Northgate and vicinity were
at the social Friday evening.
Miss Pearl Ryan spent Friday
night with Margaret McIntee. M
The Misses Mckee and Selbo vis-
tied at Clarence Jacobsons Satur-
day.
Mrs. III. G. Potter and sister Miss
Jennie McInnis called on Miss Bier
tha Strum Friday afternoon.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. James Masek spent
FRIDAY afterneen. y ~. sss Chris ..l.l Kahn
M Mr. and Mrs. ls &. MI s ,dhi DiJS and
Mrs Tom McIntae called IN the
Hagen children .s1s3 Ssss|
ssS Mrs. @. ,A NoItihft ~ ss61,y yEnes sick
HIT this week sNss ~ y .sys
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Furnished by Burke Abstract oo

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract CO..
NOVEMBER 20
al g. Wiper to Carl II. Jepson
$4,000. Sc La 10, and NE Ia
s3O-161-9O.
Andrew johnson, ct ux, 10 HAL
mar Augustonson, 1890. N IL
Sc la and s IL ME- Ia 28-159-94,
M. sA. Setterlund to Christian o.
Sletten, $1. W. La Sc LA and
e IL SW Ia 26-159-94.
Christian Sletten. ct ux, to M. IA,
Setterlund, 81. w IL SE LA and
3 1-2 SWs Ia 26-159-94.
r. G.. Gustafson 60 Joseph Gus
tafson. $14O0. NE IA 3O-161-91,
Lille Moritz. ct husband, to r. o.
Huttner, $125. Lots / and 8, blk.
8. Geo. Moritz Add. to Lignite.
NOVEMBER 80
John Ls,- ct ux, to M. B. Farm
ser, 5000. SW Ia 35-163-9
Northgate Hardware & Imp. Co.
TO Alice M. Westrum, 81 Lot 10,
block 13 Northgate Hardware &
Imp Co.'s first addition to North
gate South.
Burke County Investment co. 70
Mary =. Robbins, s IA 5-15s-
91
VIM. p. Metzger ID Peter S. Metz
ger, Sc IVA 24-163-92.
Northgate HdWe. and Imp 60. to
Jennie B. WohlWend ]. Lot =.
block IA Northgate Hardware &
Inn 40. lst adj dition to Northgate
South
DEcEMBER 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-09
Judge Lowe Lays Down Jail Rules

Judge Lowe Lays Down Jail Rules
Judge j. c.. Lowe of the district
court. has made some rules for. the
conduct OF prisoners in the county
Jail. No prisoner is permitted to
leave the Jail except to do hard la
Dor and as most of them are mere
ly sentenced to serve a pesiod in
Jail, this will cause them to remain
constantly behind the bass unless
thew are fortunate enough to be
sentenced to hard labor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-09

Portal Sunday.
The Lundt children are again in
school after two weeks absence.
Myrtle Beard and mother called
at Lee Eatong Monuay evening.
Forest POmmier came home from
his Thanksgiving vacation on the
Monday evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warnke were
in Bowbells Saturday. Mrs. warnke
went to have tooth pulled.
Cor. B
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-09

The basketball season will open
for 1921 Friday night on the local
fioor, when the High School will
meet the Flaxton aggregation. and
the Independent City Team will be
pitted against the American Legion
team from Portal. Both the local
teams have been working hard the
past week, and it is expected that
both contests will be ones we'll
worth seeing.
Although the high school has lost
two Of its stellar players for this
season, some new material is being
developed rapidly, and It is believed,
with Larsen, Masters, Edwards and
Bair from last year around which to
build, an aggregation will be deyel-
oped which will do credit to the
school and be able to retain the rep
ntation which has been earned
throughout the entire state the
past two or three years. Some OF
the new men who are showing up
we'll are Abbott, Martin, Willis
Bair, G. Masters and Heckel. AL
the men are in excellent condition
following the gruelling training
they received for two months in
football, and they will have no trou-
BILE alon+, that line.
Quite a. heavy scnedule has been
already arranged, but a few dates
are still open. The dates are as
follows:
Dec. 8. Flaxton here.
Dec. 16, at Staniey.
Dec. N. at Minot.
Dec. 80, Alumni game.
Jan. s, Kenmare here.
Jan. Ia, Minot here.
Jan. q. at Flaxton.
Jan. ~. School Of Forestry here.
Feb. 4. Stanley here.
Feb. 10. Open.
Feb. IL. Egland here.
Feb. Is, at Donnybrook.
Feb. "a. at Kennlare.
/ March 8. Donnybr0ok here.
The Independent City team should
have one OF the STRONGEST aggrega-
tions In this section Of the state
this year, with such men as Lund,
8.tsfs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-09
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
WITH SHOT GUN

Fessenden. N. d.. Dec. 8.-Jess 4.
Pritchard, 81. Of Fessenden. was in-
stantly killed when the shotgun he
was examining or cleaning was ac-
cidentally discharged. The charge
entered near the right eye. blowing
off the side and top Of his head. He
was single.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-09

q ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMER
5ICA. Pleasant View Camp. Bow
bells, N. D., meets at Fraternity
Hall on First and Third Thursdays
Sof each month. Florence Bryan,
Oracle; Kathryn Kopriva. Recorder.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
MARY PICKFORD AT PALACE
 STARTING SUNDAY

If Steve Honeycutt and Widow Hawn had followed the advice of their children, Mary Picllford wouldn' t be able to offer such wonderful pie ture as Heart O the Hills," adapted from the story by John Fox, Jr., which will be shown at the Palace theater commencing Aunday.
 As Mavis Hawn, Miss Pickford takes the part of a kcrI lucky mountain girl at war with certain factors which she knows nothing of and determined at least to put an end for all time to come to the whippings which her mother has been liberally inf1icting.
 A love tale is interwoven in the plot about a mountain feud of long stand ing and the story affords Miss Pick ford ample opportunity .v score such triumphs as characterized Daddy Longlegs," and The Hoodlum," her previous attractions from her own studios and released through First Ma tinal Exhibitors Circuit.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week introduces four clever acts with Aldine and Wright in a novelty offering: Jessie Morris, a clever comedienne; Ungary Romany, a reppted violinist, and the Rose Re- Vue, m a classy song and dance revue. TWO FEATURE REELS AND
 SPECIAL MUSIC AT FOX'S
 FoX's Sunday evening hil' will be featured by Ethel Clayton in More Deadly than a Male" and Edgar Lewis in "Other Mems Shoes" In addition. the orchestra will play, as an over ture, Little Blue Eyed Baby The music for this was written hv the late Otto R. Hippo of this city, the words by Edward A. Madden and the or chestration compiled by Benjamin Valentine. In addition the Gaumont News will be shown as will the seventh episode of Fantomas.
 "Other Mems Shoes" is a heavy drama in which. MT. Lewis has eX- cellent opportunity for character act ing Charming Ethel Clayton in More Deadly than Male" pits
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22

Every once in a while the ferns growing in the house need a shower bath. The plant should be held close to the roots, upside down under run ming water for half a minute. Any unWelcome bugs are washed off tbis way while if the fern is kept upright and Sprinkled the little pests are washed down to the roots of the plant and can continue to live and do what ever damage they may have planned
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Grapefr fried corn meal mush, sirup, coffee
 Luncheon-Potatoes with cheese. brown bread sandwiches tea
 Dinner-Salisbury steak, steamed rice, tomato sauce, shredded cabbage, stewed figs with whipped cream, cof- fec
 My Own Recipes
 The brown bread sandwiches will serve two purposes if made with a fill ing of marmalade and chopped nuts. No additional sweet will be necessary and no other bread need be served. Add a few stalks of celery to the shredded cabbage in the dinner menu by way of variety.
 Potatoes With Cheese
 medium sized potatoes
 whites of eggs
 1 Solk of egg
 tablespoons grated cheese
 tablespoons milk
 1 teaspoon minced parsley
 tablespoons butter
 Salt and pepper
 Scrub potatoes and bake in skins. When done cut in halves and scoop out the skins. Put the baked potato into a small stew pan, add cheese, butter, yolk of egg. milk parsley and salt and pepper Beat whites of eggs till stiff and fold into potato mixture. Fill potato skins. piling mixture up over the edge. Bake in a moderate oven for 15 or 20 minutes.
 Stcwed Figs
 1 pound figs
 3-4 cup sugar
 Juice l lemon
 cups water
 Put figs, sugar and lemon juice in the top of a double boiler. Boil water and pour over figs. Cook over hot watcr for about two hours. Cool and serve with whipped cream. A good boil custard may be used in place of the cream.
 Mary Says: A good dinner will make a man rise up and call his wife blessed when nothing else will.
 Copyright, 1921, N. F. A.)
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
THE "FTGHTING GOTH" BAND #.
 AT LYCEUNI JANUARY 3O1'

The charge by Col Henry watteI son that the melodies of Stephen CoIA lins Foster were stolen from an old German book of quartets strikes me as utterly absurd,' declared Col. Ridgely, the celebrated bandmaster of the 69th Regiment band. who will appear here Sunday afternoon, Janu- ary 30th.
 Tickets are now on sale at C. l.. Pierce's Music Store, New Britain, at popular prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22

WomanS S charm against man strength. The central figure is high' spirited girl in love with a wealthy clubman used to roaming he worl0s in search of adventure tIhc urges Ilin1 to settle down, but lrc replies thai civilization offers no thrills, wheres upon she sets out to provide soma All sorts of hair-raising things occuN and the end of the picture is saio to hold a startling surprise.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22

"I feel iS 'Fruit-a-tivI did for mel
 I tried se over threeI while I tool would nov taking phyl and would
 Iheardo ol ono hoy
 am not H Constipatid eFruit-a-tiV other med no after-eA have to uSt
 I recoml my friends
 50c. a bo At dealers Limited, Q
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
by LOUIS ASHLEY.

Modernism, exemplified by the indie
pendent young woman. has reached
the small towns of the Middle West II
Rachel Crothers' latest effort is based
on truth. Inasmuch as II is stylish
nowadays to cheer madly whenever
some half-baked young woman stands
up and says some old thing her mother
would have been shocked to hear, IL is
possible that many will be found to
cheer Everyday"
Doesn't Phyllis speak calmly of hav-
Ing saved a Paris prostitutes baby?
And doesn't she tell how she and Mrs.
Empire, her travelling tutor, grew to
love that baby so? And doesn't Judge
Nolan. catching his breath, warn his
modern daughter never to speak of
that incident again? Oh, such daring!
II !s possible that cosmopolitan
IDEAS are rather shocking in small.
time circles, such circles as include T.
ID. Raymond and his family and Judge
Nolan and his family and friends.
Phyllis comes home after five years
abroad with taste and understanding
along artistic lines, with theories of
political economy directly opposed to
those of her father and, strange to tell
1t, with an exaggerated view of right
VS.. wrong. That is her Achilles heel.
One might easily expect a much wider
understanding of that question than
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
"HarpeSt Time"'I Is
On Gayety Stage

Folks who like "hick" comedy Will
find amusement at the Gayety this
week. where Jean Bedini's Harvest
Time" is holding forth. For general
entertainment purposes, however, 1t
falls somewhat short of the usual run
Of Gayety shows.
Will ]. Kennedy essays the role Of
the farmer comedian and makes the
most of his opportunities. Albert F..
Hawthorne and Johnny Cooke, two
nut" comedians. won many laughs
through the sheer foolishness Of their
offering. Pat Kearney, an old favor.
ite with Washington burlesque fans,
is a good feeder for the comedians.
Margie Carson has the best voice in
the outfit and her songs are easily the
feature of the entertainment, May
Myers, Annette Creighton, Harry
Loader and Roy Binder are other mem
bers of the company.
The chorus works hard and deserves
credit for enlivening an otherwise dull
performance.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Phyllis presents. She is extremely
cosmopolitan until she reaches that
point.
For considerable time one is OF.
fered idealism opposing msterialism.
Phyllis. with a vocabulary strangely
restricted 10 "WonderfuI"' represents
the freedom OF ldealism, the delights
OF living according 10 ones wishes
and those wishes always right be-
cause they express the natural being
within.
Opposed are practically every body
else around there. all bound on the
hard wheel OF materialism. John Nc.
Farlane. a veteran OF the A. r.. r.,
with an artists soul. Is constrained
TO toll In Judge Nolan's office be.
cause he must live. T. ID. Raymond
must support a dishonest man be.
cause, IL that profiteer falls, T. DIS
fortune will be swept away. Judge
Nolan defends that profiteer because
defeat means the end OF his own
dream of becoming governor In his
State.
Naturally, therefore. Phyllis op.
poses the entire scheme OF things.
How else can Miss Crothers make her
point. that the new fresdom OF
woman will start us toward the mill.
enium? And when Phyllis. backed by
her mother, leaves with John Nc
Farlane TO go into the unknown and
toll together TO express their ideal.
one is supposed to conclude that the
millennium is on its way.
Everyday" II viewed by members
Of The Dorcas Society. the Pen Wom-
ems League and the League OF the
Complete Enfranchisement of Women,
may suggest subjects for essays to
continue to kingdom come-and they'll
all be vast windy wastes, nothing
more.
Judge Nolan, excellently performed
by Frank Sheridan; Minnie Dupree's
Fannie Nolan, Mary Donnelly's May
Raymond and. In places, Lucille Wat
sons Mrs. Raymond are lifelike pic.
lures. Tallulah Bankhead does the
best she can with painfully verbose
role that says a great deal and sug.
gests almost nothing. Substituting four
or five unexplainable daubs jand scant
furniture for the dI.eadfulIy crowded
''parlors" Of our earlier days and then.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
BOARD
.N|LLF|X RENTS
|NAPARTMENTS
Commission Plans Cleanup of
Complaints Following Action
In Meridian Mansions.

Following the fixing of rents in
every apartment In the Meridian
Mansions. 2400 Sixteenth street, next
Thursday. the District Rent Commits
sion. will of its own initiative, fix
rents in other apartment houses
where complaints have been received
from tenants as to rent and
janitor service, II was announced by
members of the rent commission
today.
Decisions reducing the rents of
tenants in a number of apartment
houses, which included seven apart
ments in The Wilson. 4l2 First
street northeast, were announced by
the commission today. They were
John II. Bishop, from $50 to $50; A.
r. Hauer. from s45 to $3.50; William
S. Raba, from $50 to $50; w. J. Roll.
ing, from $50 to $50; G. A. Pritcherd,
from s45 to $3.50, and Roy c..
Laing, from $50 to $50.
Other reductions announced by the
commission were Walter +. Harwell.
The Bradford, from s75 to $50; Armin
A. Kahler, 1889 North Capitol street,
$50 to $3.50; John 7. Fuller. the Carl.
ton. from SIS to s55; Merrel A. Coe, the
Marne, from $50 to s65; II. L. Kid
well, the Marne, from $3.50 to s65.
and w. l.. Rhoads. 1740 Euclid
street, from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Len Fields Stars
> In BeIaScO ShOW

Lew Fields and his Snapshots OF
1921" as presented at the Shubert-Be'
lasco Theater this week is an offering
that will do credit to any vaudeville
program. The choice bits from muHi-
cal comedy successes OF this and last
season have been arranged into a
miniature review In seven scenes.
Fields has gathered around him a
supporting company that includes
Lulu Mcconnell, Ruth Thompson,
Grant and Bunk" simpson. Mildred
Quinn. Harry Garland. Herbert Field
and Joe Torpey and as fine and as
.hapely a chorus as one could wish
for.
Fields best work is displayed in a
barber shop scene which is packed
down and running .over with humor.
His earlier number, I'm a Hat Shop"
from Here and There" was delight
full. An English conception OF what
an American drama ought TO be, from
the same review. with Fields and Miss
Mcconnell In the principal roles, is a
sparkling absurdity.
Chief among the musical numbers
presented were Beautiful Feathers
Make Beautiful Birds" and "Yoko-
hama Lullaby" by Ruth Thomas. and
Every Grille Wants To BE a Sally"
by Harry Garland.
Secondary honors on the bill are
easily captured by Yvette. she OF the
violin, who also sings, dances and en-
tertains generally. Eddie Cooke and
Kino Clark are the contributing fac.
tors.
at Home" Grant simpsons
sketch. as presented by Lulu McCon.
nell and company, rough-and-ready
comedy In which domestic "spats" are
drawn upon for the fountain OF fun.
assayed high In entertainment value.
Joe Fanton and company In Sec.
onds OF Suspense, an athletic humber
rich In thrills, opened the bill, and
was followed by Earl Mossman q Ray
Vance, who made what they could Of
THE Walking Music Store" whose
act has been seen here before. Is just
as clever and surprising az ever.
VIII Oakland, whose voice OF re-
markable range ~ well known tc phon.
agraph record fans" presented an
assortment of sentimental ballads
that were well received. Fred Allen,
whom the program descrtl IS as
Born 1894" presents a brand of DAT.
fydill comedy that you either like OF
dislike intensely. all according to your
temperament or digestion at the mo-
ment.
The Seven Flying Desert Devils"
an Arabian leaping and tumblinG act
Of unusual merit, concluded the per-
Torrance.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
EVERYDAY" Has Its Debut at Shubert-Garrick

emulating Monte Cristo is ancient
stuff. IL no longer convinces. IL
smAcks OF Greenwich Village.
We confess 10 disappointment in
Henry Hull's work as John Mcfsr-
lane. The Judge praised him for his
braisn. his integrity, his rapid progress
along the sinuous oourse OF the law.
He admits himself TO having served
three years ''in the blood and muck
overseas and having been wounded In
the left arm and left leg. Yet, with
that experience and with that alleged
ability, he acts like a whipped school
boy.
Possibly the Judge was mistaken.
Maybe John was, after all, only the
son Of the butcher. doomed TO follow
In his fathers footsteps. In that casa,
the independent stand OF Phyllis Nolan
In the final scene was utterly wasted.
Everyday" as presented last night,
needs many changes, but principally
does II need a change In the entire
viewpoint of Phyllis Nolan, II she
would be the cosmopolitan as against
the narrow mindedness OF the middle
West small town. But walt. Possibly
that's going to be the difference In
things when women are really and
truly free. They will gain freedom OF
soul and breadth OF view without sacri-
ficing one jot or title OF their under
standing between right and wrong.
Then, indeed. will come the millennium.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
No Dull Moments
On Keith Program

There Is not one dull moment uui'
ing the entire program at B. +. keith .
Theater this week. which runs the
entire field OF vaudeville from uhh-
cling 20 acrobatics. stopping at inter
walls 10 display some very good com
edy, monologus and song.
or course. Adelaide and Hughes are
the bright particular stars OF the bill
in their well executed dances. TINS
graceful couple have been at keiths
so often that they need no lntroduc-
ton TO Washington audiences, and II
is needless 10 say that they are as
good as ever. They have several ne"
dances and the costumes and scenery
are all that could be expected TO add
picturesqueness TO the dancing.
Miss Juliet, in her one girls revue,
another Keith favorite. is on the pro
gram with her delightful impersona-
lions OF stage celebrities receiving an
ovation that Is seldom given perform.
ers on the vaudeville stage.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, served
to introduce Eda Ann Luke and Sager
Midgley and company in a farce that
kept the audience In an uproar. Burns
and Freda in their sidevalk Italian
conversation and the playing OF mu'
sical instruments, had hard time 10
get off the stage. 80 Insistent was the
audience on enchores.
Lew Dockstader has a wireless tele'
phone which he carries with him ana
engages In conversation with many
notable persons from President Hard.
ing down, and discusses questions OF
the day in an amusing manner.
Morton Jewell company combined
dancing singing and acrobatics in an
entertaining manner. Lee Beers, play.
ed the piano. sang several ditties and
enjoyed the distinction of being the
only one on the program billed as
mister. The other performers, maio
and female, had TO be content to strug.
gle along without a prefix TO their
name. But even at that. he was not
so bad
Chang and Moey, two Chinese,
danced and sang in true American
style, while Haig and Havere whistled,
talked and played the accordian.
Taken in its entirety, 1t has been
many weeks since the Keith bill was
as good as the one this week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS
SEEN AS BOON TO JOBLESS

The permanent standing committee
OF President Harding's recent unem-
ployment conference today called at.
tention to the fact that more than
0,000, 900 in municipal bonds had
been sold within the las. few weeks,
ard expressed the houe the money
thus obtained would b. used in rub.
Uc wcJks to provide work for the
army OF jobless.
The recommendations OF the un-
employment conference contemplate
Federal leadership in the expansion
OF public works In had years by defer.
ring a portion Of ordinary public work
from years when business is booming
and men and materials are competed
for by private industry.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
AGED WIFE OF ARTIST
is DROWNED IN LAKE

SMITHTOWN, L. l., Nov. S.-Mrs.
Henry Fitch Taylor, sixty years old,
daughter of the late Bishop Henry
Goldman Potter, was drowned in "A
pond near the estate OF her brother,
Alonzo Potter.
According to Mr.. Potter, his sister
had been In a bad nervous condition
and wandered from the house. In
the darkness, nc said, she probably
failed to see the pond ana walked
right into II. AS soon Hs her ab'
sence was discovered Il search was
made by employees on the estate
who recovered nor toly.
Mrs. Taylor's husband is an artist
They had been married several years
bur had no ch 'drcn. and lived in I
cottage on Mr.. Po.tSr'5 ratute.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
CROWDS WELCOME FocH
ON REACHING CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Nov. s.-Ferdinand
Foch, marshal OF France. continued
his triumphal march through America
today. He arrived in Cleveland at 5
O'Clock this morning. but despite the
early hour, great throngs crowded Jnc
railroad station for hours before his
arrival.
Tomorrow will be given over to a
number Of events I'm his honor. He
will leave here Wednesday night for
Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Millennium Threatens to
Appear When Woman's
Mind is Freed From Old
Customs in House Fur
nishing, But Ancient
Morals Remain.

Mary III. Kirkpatrick presented at
the shubert- -Garrick last night Every.
day" by Rachel Crothers.
THE CAST.