davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
4O39 BALTIMORE AVENUE

Iiahdto'ne!y iurn!shed apartments: 3 rooms
aud bath.
TuKNIsHED apurmrrr, roomy. rooms
INnr" Spruce fIIi.
APARTMENT. Il rms, & bath; very LITraC-
tiv". John B N1a:c". Rcal Est Tr UiI@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

business rronertics and Stores

TnREE-sTORY brick store aud dwelling. 0
rooms, large. "a acre OF ground on main
street; 1 mile from Torresda,e. Pa. bargain:
terms same as rert. See Thomas orr $40
torrance St, Bristol. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

CHESTNUT. lO04--Rcom with bath. single
room; steam heat. electricity; references,
CHESTNUT. 20O9-Large single and double
rooms, southern EXPOSURE, running wafer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

WASHINGTON AVE, 024W-Reautifuly fur.
nishod front room. overlooking Cohbs Creek
Park; only ladies Of refinement with best OF
references need apply. Gail from to IL A.
VI and TO 4 =. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

IRlCE ONLY $4,000 FOR 4 4-BEDROOM
hVrao in Il good block on main street:
heat: act quickly. MICHAEL A. MA.
LONEY. 1921 S. Goth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
WEST PHILADELPHIA
COUNTRY BOARDING

ST. 4533--SeCond-story rm.: busl
ness couple or gentlemen. Preston 44S3 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

CEDAR AVE, 492i--Furnishcd room. cleo
tric, private bath. for young man; conven-
lent TO cars private home. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
TIOIiA

CAYCGA ST.. I525-Nice unfurn rooms, 2l
anor; light. h at; lisht housekeerlng.
lTTH, n. 3i3g-2l floor front rin priv
hath. hOt-wnter heat. cleo; rcasoLabe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
PELHAM COURT
PHONE GERMANTOWN 4soo

THE SHERWOOD
Two and three room suites with bath. pri-
Vate hall; alec single room; American plan.
Barring Il4S.
POYAT, APTS., Broad and Glrard ave-
Furn sned unfurnished aute: noted for
its hnc table and service: references required
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25

fj. orvl,e aIymg a splendid address
IN connection with 'bc program.
Owe. Slb.ono o." WIS subs rihcd Tor the
nc@ "nUrrh ana enough will be- l"tt
Itrr paying off the urc~cnt indebted
Aoss 80 build Il nin" parsonage. \
dcl4lttul basket diancr was served
after the services and everyone on
,oyoa the splendid food which came
as q fitting close To- the mornings ser
vices.
r. N. Long. Edw. f. Lock and Mrs
Grace Lock went to Tampa on bust
ness Monday
Mr.. Est"as. owner of the Haines
city Pharmacy WAS in town Tuesday
from Tampa
col. b. A. Bales of Moore Have"
spent Sunday with his family on Lake
TRACY. Col. Bales says Moore Haven
looks good to Kim and is sure he will
iFr his new location il business
way although ii can't compare IL
liaiucs City rs a place TO live.
THE street g;tg has begun tho lay
ing of blocks on the street east Of the
school house and Will continue work
ing ON the most needed streets before
finishing The road around the east
SIDE of Lake Eva which has been
completed as far as the Ragan place
II is hoped The next street to be laid
will be The one just across the railroa>
as it is very much needed not only by
the abutting property owncrS but by
the public i'm general.
Ma Raglan went 10 Tampa Tuesday
nu business returning the sam" after
utDp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
POLITICAL CARDS
FOR CITY COMMISSIONERS

TO the Voters in Ward z, Lakeland,
Fla:
Through the solicitation of many of
my friends, ladies and gentlemen
alike, have decided to become a can
didate for commissioner in Ward 2,
subject to the coming city primary.
am a Democrat, laboring man, and
stand for sanitation and cleanliness
ahead of paved streets and outward
appearance. | believe always in put
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
STATE SWINE GROWERS
PREPARE FOR MEETING

Wauehula. May 24.-Local members
OF the State Swine Growers Associa-
tion are rapidly perfecting arrange
ments for the annual meeting here
July 20 and 81 The last days ses-
sion of the convention will be fea-
tured by a sale of thoroughbred hogs
and it is expected some of the finest
animals in Florida and nearby states
will be in the lot offered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
ting the home people ahead, especial
ly in filling appointments.
Respectfully.
w. M. HARRINGTON.
FOR MAYOR
To the People of Lakeland:

To the People of Lakeland:
| take this means of announcing my
candidacy for the office of Mayor of
the City of Lakeland. If elected, |
promise an honest, impartial and eff
ficient administration of the office for
the best interest Of the city as a
whole. Your support and votes will be
appreciated.
Yours for greater Lakeland.
H. c. PETTEWAY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER

| beg to announce as candidate for
reelection to office of Commissioner
from the Third Ward. / promise to
discharge my duty to the people of
Lakeland fearlessly and without ia
vcr, as l have tried to do in the past
always looking to the upbuilding Of
this city from a moral as well as q
commercial standpoint. l will APP
preciate your vote and support.
L. P. BROADFIELD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
TOURISTS WANT
TO KNOW THINGS
AT PETERSBURG
Curious List Of Questions Compiled
by Chief Of Bureau Of Infor-
nation Ct That City


81. Petersburg, May IL Mrs Eve
/ lyn Baton, official staff liri"n ana
"h'ri Of the Bureau ct information Of
/ The local Chamber OF commerce, Kept
q record Of unusual questions asked
! rs tourists las winter and submit
tea several hundred oil them at "a
meeting of tn" organization recently.
The FOLLOWING were included:
.,o
be y"" " WHO"
Have you amy chIdren?
How cid are YOU?
BE Won down hero rer your hectic
Is Won hair bi.acnndq
. '''' ''''''
can gel a marriage incense any
"ed'e'e IMAM veal ""'VI'
Would YOU spray my cmld's throat"
They say diptherla is raging.
Cows milk does nat agree with my
] baby what would You advise?
May ! take on my shoes here for q
lcW minutes ana rest my rect!
! can put my "ahN holtle IN Nolf
cooler
IS there a position her" open for u
trained nurse without experience:
would prefer to ran rocmuS house
as l thlnk / couid see mere OF the
place IN mat work.
/ Where can | get package OF pea.
NUS?
Could weigh this loaf OF bread here?
am surt it's under weight
Which cafeteria gives the mos. food
:or the money?
Nhlth churCh serves the best
meals!
III looking ior family by IN"
name Ct Smith. Hes III the real es-
tate business. Can You tell me where
he lives?
Can You tell me where the animals
IS?
Where is Ills HiShness Office
tmeanlng the mayo1D
Where is the ladies laboratory?
i there register here containing
Ms OF widows?
Are seats reserved on the green
benches for the winter and do You
have to pay fer them?
They give the paper away on days
when the sun don't shine it never
shone last Friday but | didn't get no
paper. Could | get one today instead?
How does it happen that so many of
the real estate men here have names
that begin with &C.? or is II joke?
Can you get tirewater this side of
l5elleair?
Why don they have moving pic
lures en- Sunday?
! - -, . 4 -, 80 -. 49,, LII -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25

Women students at the University
OF Pennsylvania want the term ''co-
ed abolished on the ground that 1t is
an insult.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
CUPID PLAYS HAVOC
WITH HELLO" PLANT
Japanese Telephone Girls Grasp at Pos
sibilities of Tori" Year, So They
t;rdb aH Husbands.

TOXIC. April 13.-JaPaH's telephone
system. which is not considered gooa, has,
to the dismay of the telephone authorities.
been suddenly disturbed by the marriage
Of a large number of telephone girls in
the Toxic exchange. The cause of the
Sudden weddings really springs from the
old Japanese tradition, which, in it's turn,
comes from China. Is so many japanese
Things did, and is result of giving to
each year the name of some animal or
bird.
The wear 1920 was known as the year
of the monkey and the monkey year is
proverbialiy regarded by the Japanese as
being distinctly unlucky for marriages.
One reason for this is that the japanese
word for monkey, which is "saru,' also
signifies Ito go away Therefore, an sp-
prehension has arisen that brides of the
monkey wear are apt to abandon their
husbands. Moreover, the children born of
the years marriage are apt to be too wise,
or monkey wise" as one japanese put it.
Now the following year Is the happy
and glorious year of the birds For this
is the Japanese word tori" which also
means Ito take" or Ito gather in" Hence,
the telephone girls of Toxic. like many
others of the land. are gathering to them
selves husbands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Needlecraft will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. wilhelm f. Stellman.
Pomona Grange will meet in Winches-
ter. y. IL. May Is for a day session.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck of Springfield,
Mass. were visitors here yesterday at IL.
c. Squires's.
John Gallup, who had been confined to
his home by illness, has resumed work at
his blacksmith shop.
Charles Towne of Mortified (Vtl. who
was operated upon by DIR. +. II. Lynch
in the MelroSe hospital, Is gaining.
Lcavitt Bond of this town, who is in the
AIelrose hospital with fractured ribs, has
not been as we'll the past few days.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps will
hold an important meeting in g. \. K
hall tomorrow evening at 40 o'clock.
which ito is hoped all members will at
tend.
During the absence of Selectman A.
u. Wyatt. who is i'll in New York. \
+. Merrill. formerly clerk of the select
men, is acting in the same capacity in
the sclectmen'S office.
The Select Ten club was pleasantly en-,
tertained yesterday afternoon at a regu
lar monthly meeting with Miss Minnie
St0ckwcH An excellent dinner was en-
ioyed at noon. The afternoon was spent
socially.
The West BrattleborO and Centervile
Parent-Tcachcr association held a meeting
last evening at ) o'clock in Acad
envy hall. which vas well attended by par
ents and friends of the school. The meet
ing opened with community singing. fol
lowed by a solo by Mrs. Wilhelm +. Stcll
man; quartet singing by Misses Rather
inc Stockwell and Ruth Gay. Robert Win
chester and Linn Thayer; reading by tn,
president of the association. Mrs. l.. W
Jackman; address by Principal Julius +
Warren. who spoke on various subjects
particularly on The Revival of Poetry
remarks by Rev. \. Y. Woodwork: solo
Hazen r. Stockwell; solo. Miss Rutl
Gay. Refreshments of coffee and oak,
we're served. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
STEEL CORPORATION
AMPUTATES PRICES
New Schedule Made Effective Today
Head of Concern Refuses to Talk
About Wage Plans.

NEW YORK, April 13,-Substantial
reductions in the base selling prices of
the products Of the United States Steel
corporation and its subsidiaries were an
nOunced last night by Ebert II. Gary,
head of the corporation, after consultation
with the presidents of the various com
panicS. The new prices become effective
today f. 0. b.. Pittsburgh.
The list of reductions follows: AKA and
heavier billcts. from $3.50 to $37 a gross
ton; slabs, So to $3S a gross ton; sheet
bars and small billetS. $47 to $50 a gross
ton bars. $50 to $40 per 100 pounds !:
plates, $50 to 500 per 100 pounds ::
structural, S2.4 to $500 per 100 pounds {:
wire rods, $J7 to SIS a gross ton: plain
wire, base $3.50 to So per 100 pounds ;
tin plate. 81 to $685. per base box.
Wire nails in kegs were unchanged at
S32J.
Mr.. Gary would make no comment on
the reductions or reply to questions ask
ing whether cuts in wages are cOntem-
plated. The price list from which the
changes were made went into effect March
u. 1919. To give an idea of the size Of
the reductions it was explained that the
cuts on tin plates pare its quotations from
$40 to S125 a ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13

Oldest fire chief in the United States
in point of service is Thomas G. Gleason.
who has been at the head of the fire de
partment of Ware, Mass, fer more than
30 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
SHOT BY POLICEMAN.
Overseas Veteran. Running from Officer
Is Believed MOrtaIIy Wounded.

MANCHESTER. y H.. April I3.-Wl
liam Gagne of So Pearl street. IN over
seas veteran, lies mortalIy wounded IN
the Notre Dame hospital with three
bullets in his back, believed to have
been fired by patroIman Harold LeaVjtt
of the Manchester police departments
early yesterday. The man was taken to
the hospital at o'clock by br. ). J..
Larochelle after the landlady, VINO con-
Quoted a boarding house at IS Peayl
street. had notified the police.
Scannell says that he was on his beat
on Elm street. north OF Bridge street.
about t o'clock yesterday morning when
he saw three men coming toward him.
lie paid no attention TO them till rs
tie later, seeing they were standing ut q
corner, he approached them. When he
asked them what they We're doing, he
said one of them ran. He then fred at
the man who disappeared.
Gagne's name is on the dangerous list
and it IS said that he has only the
slightest chance of recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Loyal Order of Moose will have a
dance Friday evening in Odd Fellows
temple.
The BrattIeboro male chorus will meet
for rehearsal tomorrow evening at .
O'Clock in chapel OF the First Baptist
church.
The Dorcas society of the Swedish Du-
thefaa church will meet with Mrs. Ii.
Kugge, s Estey street, tomorrow eve
ming at s O'Clock.
The Canal Street Parent-Teacher assO-
citation will meet tomorrow afternoon at
3.45 o'clock. A large attendance is de-
sired. az this is the last meeting of the
school year.
John a. Russell, a member last year OF
the eighth grade, has been notified by the
Vermont State Bankers association that
garden work for Windham county. The
prize is o check for 81 from the State
Bankers association.
At a meeting of the governors of the
Vermont Wheel club last evening the
following appointments were made tor
the ensuing year House committee, L..
G. Tasker. c. ID. BIZ and q. {. Messer :;
entertainment committee. Martin Aus
tin, Alvin Bowman, III. c. Riee ana D.
L. Stewart pool and billiards, j. A.
Stockwell, j. T.. Tasker and l.. ".
Dimes: cigar privilege, w. ii. Fletcher;
club historian, II. II. Lawrence.
A decided improvement in the appear
ance of the banks of Milestone brook
near the Main street bridge was made
this morning by William Cushman, Jaui-
tor of the town hall building, through the
solicitation of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Cushman went there with a rake and
cleaned away the waste which mad az
cumulated as a result Of the high water
and of tenants in that section throwing
waste into the brook and on its banks.
Baked beans, brown bread, fish cakes,
dOughnuts. cookies. candy, sailed nuts.
aprons, fancy articles, flowers, grabs at
Children's Springtime Frolic in Festival
hall to 6 Saturday afternoon Program
at 3.30-Ady. IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13

use of the legs. The child operated upon
yesterday ,Nlll most likely have the full
use of its limbs. it was said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
CONVICT DRY AGENTS
OF TAKING BRIDES
Federal Jury at Buffalo Finds Five
Guilty-Sdys Cincinnati Boot
LPgEer Cleared $50. 100000


BTFFALO. \. Y. April 13.-Five
dry agents were convicted of bribery here
yesterday. a federal jury returning a
verdict Of guilty after being out two and
ouc-half hours. The agents convicted
are Josiah Smith. Ralph Heaton. John
Ertz. Timothy Daley and Louis Jacobs.
all of New York They were charged
with accepting n bride of $1,000 from
a Cuba. y. Y. hotel man. They will
be sentenced FRIDAY.
The trial of Mack Trey binski. an
other enforcement agent. who is charged
with conspiracy to eXtort money from
Rochester Saloonkecpcrs under promise
Of protection from arrest for NOlStead
violations. was begun in the federal court
late yesterday Witnesses told of q code
message system by which the saloon
men who paid were kept informed of i'm
pending EaidS by federal enforcement
men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13

Borrowing may be disease. but lend
ing is insanity (Ollla.l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
HUNS KNELT BEFORE
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
French Diplomat Says UheIs SANS Boys
Won the War-Adds Germany
Must Pay heparatiOn Bill.

NEW YORK, April l3.-Rene Tiyiani
CORNER premier of France, in his address
before the Al-American meeting III tins
city last evening. said;
America presents to me a double, as
pcct," that 0f which is sylnbeliSed In
american womanhood which came To
'l.ccor our bleeding cahhtty during the
sTar, and that OF viTility represented by
he American soldiers Then, a. If att
tressiGg the American soldiers, he
added, 1t was voU who gave German
militarism slap In the face and II
was before YOU that Germany knelt and
begged for peace"
+ Speaking of Frances claims for Ger
man Preparations, he said:
Some have called France iniperlai-
stic~~france, who has stood Tor deinee
acy since the idea bf dehiotracy was
.irst thought Of; France, which has been
INVADED four times during century, IN
which Paris was twce taken, from our
nands France. which has stood on the
Jhr- shold of civilization and stood al
most single handed for nearly year
lgainst the militaristic hordes at the
beginning of the war; why, only man
ike Ludendorf could make such an &C
'UsatiOn."
for PREPARATIONS for damages done III
he invaded departments. Not IN war
operations but in WESTON destruction of
ives and propclrty-eve when she saw saw
When we ask that. we are told, look
at C;crmanv.' my reply is: Look at
france and besides did Germany look
ct France in 1870.
France is resolved to make Germany
.ay." he continued. land if all the world
should forsake us in that demand.
france Is still capable of coming out of
this difficulty alone"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
TRANsPLANTS MOTHERS BONES
Splinters from Shin Applied to Infant
Born Without FibuIa.

NEWARk, \. J., April 13.-Splinters
from the shin bone of mother were
tansplanted Yesterday to the legs of an
infant, born without the fibuIa in the lower
legs. by surgeons of the Newark Memorial
hospital. The operation, which was de-
clarcd a probable success. was one of the
most delicate in the series of clinics held
in connection with the annual session of
the state session OF. the college of surgeons.
1t took two hours.
a generation ago. doctors who at
tended the clinic said. such an operation
was unhcard of and the child probably
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
BRITISH LINE FOR MEXICO?
Consul NOst at Sonora Reports Projected
Establishment Under Mexican Flag.

" ANHINGTON, April 13.-B. +. YOst
consul at Sonora, Mexico. informed tn
department of commerce Yesterday il
was reliably reported that negotiations
are in progress between a British steam
ship company and the Mexican Govern
ment for establishment of a steamship
line from San Francisco and the Pacific
ports of Mexico.
l he plan contemplated placing six 500
ton British steamers suitable for pas
senger and cargo trade. under the Mex
lean flag, he said, to serve the ports of
La Paz, Guaymas. Mazatlan, Manzan
lilo. Acapulco and Salina NruZ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
VERDICT Anglers AUDITORS.
Court Room Scene OF Near Riot When
Jury Acquits Negro.

FREDERICK, Md, April 13.-An
outbreak occurred in the circuit court
room late yesterday afternoon when a
jury acquitted Charles Henry Dorsy,
eolored, Of Criminal assault upon Miss
Delsie TEeethle of Baitimore. The Ne-
gto prisoner whs struck by members of
hun. strGct i q ti%fa Of the ' court, and
DorSy was aaYrd from mob violence by
one of the judges. The Negro finally
was spirited to Jail and is protected by
a heavy guard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
Is LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services For Late Judge Law
renee Held i'm Rutland.

RITLANDI April 13.-The funeral
services of Judge George II. Lawrence.
the oldest member of the Rutland county
bar, who died at his late home. II
Washington street. Saturday evening,
was held at the house yesterday after
ley. rector of the Trinity Episcopal
church oiieiated. The Rutland County
Bar association of which Judge Law
renee was a past president, attended the
services in a body and acted as an es-
cort from the house to the cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
RootIegger Becomes MillIonaire.

CINCINNATI, O. April 13.-Unitcd
States officials here when shown a deS
patch from Buffalo which told of a Gin
600 as head OF q bOotlegging ring. de-
clarcd they. knew nothing OfAthe case. or
the identity of thc man referred to.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
First Glance Deceived Him.

He (ready for party)-DoriS. the taxi
will be here in a minute. Put on your
evening gown. quick
Wife-Don't be funny. Jack; it's on.
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
5000. 900 FOR EDUCATION.
h. of c. ApprOpriates Vast Sum for Ben
eft of , EN.SeEKice Men.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Thc $1,000
600 fund recently offered by the Knight,
of Columbus to the American Legion
for the construction of a memorial hal
in Washington. which was not accepted
by the legion, will be devoted to the ex
tension Of educational systems for for
mer service men and for service work il
hospitals. Supreme Advocate Joseph c
Pelletier said Yesterday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
N. u. SCHOOL, TAX ~ 4s,.;, ,..:.
LEVY. is .$69, 1000.
CONTINUED from page l.,

ported that the balance in the school
district treasury, October |, amounted
to $8,31143. ID 5.ss
Bills aggregating Sos. II were au-
dited and ordered paid. =.5s5'.5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
rGOOD WOMEN" DEALS
III WITH BIG PROBLEM
Story Of New &c Production Is
Based on Question of the
Modern Conventions. a

Many questions that are to-day abb
sorbing the minds of thinking people
are answered in the Robertson-Cole
super-special production, Good Won
en-" directed by Louis J. Cashier, who
recently startled the film world by his
mastery work as director of the Rob-
ertson-Cole production, "Kismet, "
featuring Otis Skinner. Good Women
will be shown at the New Crystal
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
The photoplay was adapted from an
original story by C. Gardner Sullivan,
famous screen writer, and is based up
on the spirit of domestic unrest which
is prevalent to-day. In a frank man
ner this drama shows the trend Of
modern thought which would fly in the
face of tine-honored convention and
establish a. world which, although
utopian in it's ideals, is not at all
practical when put TO the test.
The characters who move through
this drama were drawn by Mr.. Sullivan
from life His handling of them and
the situations in which he places them,
show an understanding of human
frailties and charms. Their counter
parts can be seen either in the fashion,
able salons Of society or the workshops
of the masses.
Good Women" deals with life in its
every phase, and particularly, as the
name Of the production would imply,
its effect upon women. Mr.. Cashier
has added new laurels to his fame by
his direction Of "Good Women