davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETrER.

7 NTIL recently. one has not
heard much about the girls
Of Japan and what they do.
They have always seemed to
the occidental mind to be mere un-
fortunate puppets, moved about like
marionettes on strings. at the will OF
their parents and even more particu-
larly In due accordance with the laws
laid down by their musty old ancestors.
But youth is asserting itself. even in
this land which honors the venerable
ancestors above all else.
To be sure. the Japanese girl Is still
bartered Off in marriage through the
medium of the highly respected matri-
monial agent of Japan. In this respect,
however. the Japanese girl is equally
as helpless as the japanese boy 1t
1t difficult to imagine group of Japa-
nese young people Vewing perform
ance Of Booth Tarkington's Seven
teen" 1t would be deeply grotesque
rather than comical to them. In fact.
few Of the works by this worthy
gentleman from Indiana would be ap-
preciated by the almond-eyed youth
of Japan. But the restraining links
in the chains Of their oriental customs
are being broken one by one by con-
tact with the occidental world and,
along with the young people of the war
ridden countries, the boys and girls OF
Japan are beginning to realize their own
pOtentialities.
THERE are LOO girls and women
i University in Tokyo. and while
the standard Of studies for girls
is not so high as that for boys in the
schools of that country, the subjects
studied by the girls are ve~y pratical
ones In high school they are taught
principally housekeeping, sewing, music
and gymnastics. Cooking holds high
place in every girls school curriculum.
The Women's University educates the
Japanese girl from the kindergarten
through the university training.
Wcman's business is generally con-
sidered to be matrimony. which in
cludes home building. upkeep Of So
cial obligations and the bringing up
of children. The model wife must
possess. above all else. morality.
courtesy and the charm of feminine
elegance. Even now this view Is
being broadened. and many Japanese
girls come with their brothers to the
United States for education which
will fit them for other fields than the
inevitable home-making
The Women's Industrial School of
Toxic. whore 1900 girls are taught
useful. yet ornamental, trades, indi-
Gates the recognition by the Jap
anese people of this fact that girls
may be fitted for careers as we'll as
home making. In this respect the
japanese have almost the opposite
emphasis on the girls education to
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Garns of Tbants.

JONES. We wish to extend 10 our relatives
and friends our sincere appreciation for thp'r
kindness and sympathy during her illness.
and thanks for the nelutiful floral tributes
at the death Of Vur dear mother. ANNIE IL.
JONES
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM LEONARD. SON
lN-IAW AND DAUGHTER.
SULLIVAN. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 friends for
their numerous acts Of kindness, expressions
Of sympathy and f"r the beautiful hnral
tributes at the death OF "rT dear brother.
JAMES NJ. SULLIVAN THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Births Reported.

Til" following births have h""n reported ''
the health department in the las twenty
four horrs:
InsI;- r. end Margaret Chisholm. boy
Gland aud Else Jordan. h0V
Ross l. and Margaret l.. >?"~csr. girl.
Virgil +. ard Josephine X TlnrN. boy.
Jaras W and tlir. Il 'iohh"-t. hoy.
william ]. and Ethel NJ EaQ. l~ny.
Uagnp aud HaiGo"hv Charha jan. boy
George and caIh"rir" \. Keller. girl.
Harold +. and Frances G. Matters cig!.
Charles e. and Helen e. THT>.ll. girl.
Lewis and Nellie Ice. boy.
Willie and Matt" Barnes. girl
Thomas and Dorothy Eoyi. hoy.
James II and Alice ,i-av. boy.
James II. aad Katie Wa.k"r. gar.
John II. and Mamie A. Miller twins bo.
and girl
William and Josephine GiIrs. boy.
William T.. and l!onisc clark. girl.
Charles and Fste'le Gibson. boy.
Augustine and GLADYS Bell. girl.
James E. and Annie Il. Howard, boy
Evening star., 1922-09-16
WOMAN SCIENTIST DIES.
Mary A Booth Made Photos OF
Bubonic Plague Germs.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. September
if.-Nary y. Booth. pho'o-micro-
scopist OF International fame. and one
Jf the leading women of science in
this country. who died here yester-
day. becam" especially well known
whsn Surgeon General Blu" WAS
wagiuc his successful CAmutiGu
asainst buhpn;c plague in san Fran
cisco in ia01-0S.
She madr the photo miCrogTaD'is Of
The germ bearing fleas of rats for the
stereopJican slides. She was a mem
her of numerous scientific organiZa-
lions ard has been honored by socle-
tics here and abroad. She was sew
-ntY- nine wears cid.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported To
the health department in the last twtnty four
hours:
Peter X. Chaconns. 90 Garfield Hospital.
Annie u Fries. ~. 1888 brentwood road ne
Edward VI. Midget ii. 81. Elizabeihs Hos.
pital.
George W. Murphy. IS. Providence Hospital
Maria Brooks. f3. so 2nth -.
Willard 5. Smith. n. Walter Reed Hospital
Walter Il. Wilson. 90 . Fenton ST. ne.
Elyey Mason. 81. 1919 3Gth 81.
Claudia Raylar. ~. Garfield Hospital.
Infant of James W. and Ella Yates .
minutes. 3oi 18th st. Sc.
Infant Of Lewis and Nellie Lee. l3 hours
Freedrncn'S Hospital.
Infant Of Orange and Corine Bailey. ! hour
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
FIGHTS SYNAGOGUE RULE.
Suspended Member Seeks Writ to
Obtain Restoration.

Alleging illegal suspension from
membership in the Tifreth Israel
Congregation. Samuel Goodman, for
mer secretary of the congregation.
yesterday filed a petition for a writ
of mandamus against President Louis
Dinowitz to obtain restoration.
Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the
Circuit Court yesterday ordered Dino
witz to show cause on September 2I
why the prayer of the petition should
not be granted and the writ issued,
compelling the defendants to vacate
the order suspending the petitioner.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
POLICE CASE POSTPONED.

A continuance for one week was
granted Sergt. ]. Willard Greene Of
the third police precinct today in the
case of charges of gross neglect of
duty preferred against him by police
officials. Hearing of the charges was
set for next. Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
LIEUT.. HULIT RESIGNS.

Lieut.. Edward w. Hulit, Naval Sup
ply Corps. attached to the U. 8. s.
Beaufort. has resigned his commits
sion In the Navy, to take effect Octo-
Der 10,
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Nrs. Wallace Fin Route 10
" ashingtOn From West.

Mrs. Henry {. Wallace. wife OF the
Secretary "f Agriculture. and their
daughter. Miss Ruth Wallace. are en-
route to Washington from their home
at GcS NoIues. Iowa. and Will JON
the Secretary at Wardman Park io-
tel early next week.
Mrs. Wallace and her daughter LEFT
Dts MOincs Thursday and stopped at
Detroit for Il visit with the son-ln-
law ana daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace, Mr.. aud N"s. Angus Mac
Lay. Of that city. Shortly after their
arrival here Miss Wallace will leave
to join her classes at Goucher COL
leEs.
senator Henry l.. Myers of Mon
tana. with Mrs. Myers and their
daughter. Miss Myers, has Ia ken an
apartment at the Hotel Gordon on
l6th street and are located there for
the winter.
Lieut.. Gen Nelson y. Miles has taken
an apartment at the Hotel Gordon,
where he will remain for two or
three months before going to the
Pacific coast for the winter.
col II. =. Birmingham. |. :. ~. was
host at supper last SveniHS IN ms
quarters at soldiers Home in honor
Of his dauG'tc". Miss Ada Blrm' ng-
ham, aud Mr. Everet Mcdowell Har-
man, who viii hr married This even
ing The guests We're the atttntdNlS s
at the wedding members of the TWO
families and the out-of-town guests.
The supper followed the rehearsal
for the ceremony.
Mrs George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter Miss c0rHelia Vanderbilt.
arrived in Washington yesterday
from their home. Biltmore. 5. c.. and
will spend a short time in their home
on X street
Mrs. Charles =, Glover, ir., and
Miss Nancy Glover sailed from
Southampton Wednss sday aboard the
Olympic, and are expected to arrive
in New York Tuesday. Mr.. Glover.
who went abroad early in the summer
with Mrs. Glover and their daughter,
returned To Washington several
weeks ago.
Miss Eleanor Davies and Miss
Neville Johnson will return TO Wash
ingtou this afternoon from Pitts
burgn. where they have been visiting <
the layter's grandmother, Mrs. James Il.
Oliver. Miss johnson Will stay with
Miss Davies and her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph =. Davies. until the re-
turn of DIR. and Mrs. Loren Johnson.
Brig. Cen. and Mrs. Logan Feland
LEFT Washington yesterday Tor their
Evening star., 1922-09-16

camp near Glen Eyre, Pike county,
Pa. for a stay of several weeks.
They are making the trip by motor.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

In Venezuela walking-s sticks are
made from the backbone OF sharks
stifeened with Q rod Of steel.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Society
Minister and Nine. Panaretoff Return
to Bulgarian Legation After an
Absence of Some Weeks.

" HE minister of Bulgaria ana
Nine. PanaretoT returned 10
the legation yesterday after
noon. after an absence from
Washington of some weeks. They at
tended the Institute of Politics at
W:lliamstown, Mass, where they both
took an active part. and at the close
Of the institute spent two weeks AT
MANCHESTER, Mass.
The minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez l.atour celebrated
The anniversary of Guatemalan lnde-
peudcuce Yesterday afternoon with
AN informal at home. They were as
sisted III receiving by the members
of the legation staff
Evening star., 1922-09-16
DfdthS.

WILSON. Thnrsdsy September H. 1872 a
nm. at his residence o Fenton 1T. ne.
WALTER WILSON. He leaves to noun
Their loss his wife sisters. brothers, neces
nephews and host OF friends. FuBnrG
from Mornf Carmel Church Sunday, Septern
Der IL. at II 1'clycI, by Rev Jernican 10
Evening star., 1922-09-16

| that held in America at present. In
our country the pendulum has swung
far in the other direction. 1t would
| seem that IL the orient and occident
could get together on this proposition
| nice balance between the two prfn-
cipal problems for the girls of the
world might be estimated. At this
Industrial school in Toxic a three
year course is offered girls in en-
broidery, fower-making. tailoring,
dressmaking,. knitting and kindred
subjects which. while helpful in
beautifying the home, may also prove
remunerative occupations.
4 X y
JAPAN also has the ng-school
- type Of educational institution
for the girls of the higher classes.
The most famous of these Japanese
boarding schools is Miss Tsudas
School for Young Women. (The title
Is reminiscent of our own female
academies" of generation ago). The
, pIincipal specially at Miss Tsudas S
| iaid upon the requirement Of n ''po-
me education. The students at this
school. and others similar to it in the
land OF the cherry blossoms, all come
from the first families of Japan.
Japan does have that variety of
lot girls who want something to oc-
cupy their time before they decide to
get married and settle down-the nor
NAL school The real purposes Of this
institution are too often lost sight of
In America, and the result is con-
stantly changing crowd of unenthusi-
astlc young teachers with which the
children of the lowest grades in the
pubic schools are afflicted as their
initiators into the realm of study. In
Japan there are more than 600 girls
VINO attend the women'S higher nor
maj school. Whether or not the Japa-
nese normal school also serves as "A
temporary resting place for the matri-
monlally inclined is undisclosed. The
japanese, however, are not ashamed
to employ the services of skilled
agents 10 handle their girls matri-
monial problems AS the American
fapper would picturesquely put it,
they don't kid themselves" They
don't waste the time. The japanese
are very economical people
THE POCKETBOOK.
The woman who lived In the stone age.
When Shells. used as coin, were the rage,
Strung the shells on her neck
TIL she wore NEST peck
HUbbys wealth could easily gauge
In the days Of the hoopskirts. however,
She carried a small purse Of leather
Dr long reticure
cor beads, rule)
Filthy iucre WAS hidden forever
hnt the napper today swings box
Like half grown suitcase that locks
II It's ample insitles
Mitch equipment resides
Ihat would give her grandmother some shocks
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Louise Gockeler has issued in
vitationS for the marriage of her
daughter. Gertrude Mary to DR.. Harry
. Tcnnyson Domer. Saturday afternoon.
October /. At ; o'clock, in St Paurs
E.rCiiSh Lutheran Church Dr. Dnner
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mrs W. W. Galbraith has gone TO
New York. where she is spending Il
short time at the Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1922-09-16
and his bride will be at home aftel
November 1st, at 1745 Q street.

| and his bride will be at home after
November 1st, at 1745 Q street.
| Miss Elizabeth Zolney entertained in
| formally at luncheon today in honor
Of Miss Catherine Cheatham. whose
marriage to Lit. Roger Bagnall will
| Miss Betty Werner entertained at
a bridge party yesterday in compli-
/ ment to Miss Cheatham. The guests
included Miss Elizabeth Cheatham,
Miss Eleanor Hill. Miss Dorothy John
son, Miss Catherine Shaw. Miss Mar
garet Davis, Miss Mary Stitt. the
| Misses kimmell. Miss Diana Cum
mings, Mrs. E. J. Lapp and Mrs. Anne
Stocksdale.
| Miss Alberta Gilbert entertained
! informally at tea yesterday afternoon
| for Miss Elizabeth Koones and the
members of her bridal party and a
few additional guests.
| Mrs. c. S. Wills was host to six at
dinner last night at the New Willard
! entertaining In honor of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Mr. Johnston B.
| Campbell
| Maj: George T. Ahern. retired and
Mrs. Aher2. of Washington, are in New
York, staying at the Hotel Astor.
! Mrs. Roy Allison Roberts entertained
\ at tea yesterday at her home, 1922
! Macomb street. A company of thirty
were asked to meet her house guest
Mrs. Clinton Fulton Of New Orleans.
| Fall flowers were used in the decorations.
Mrs. Mussey Returns Back
From Automobile Trip.
Mrs. Ellen spencer Mussey has re-
turned 20 the city after spending
some time at Eagles Mere. Werners-
vile and Westtown, Pa. She took
! an automobile trip up the Lackawan-
ma trail and Is much impressed with
! the pictureSq scenery of the old
Keystone state.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
=, daughter, Miss Margaret Gage, have
returned to their home on Dupont
Circle after spending the month of
August at the "Greenbrier," White
sulphur Springs. w. Va, and the
Homestead Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs Charles H. Mckee of Pitts
burGh. Pa. who is spending few
days in Washington at the New Will
! lard. entertained a small dinner party
there last evening.
Mrs. O. V. Stour and Miss Helen E.
Stout of Adams Mill road have re-
turned to Washington after spending
the summer in Hollywood. California,
with Mrs. f. d. Easton. the sister of
MIS-. Stout.
Mr.. A. c. Needles Of Roanoke. Va.
vice president of the Norfolk and West
| ern railroad. entertained small COM
pany at dinner last night at the New
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mizner of Pitts
; burgh. Pa. have come to Washing; ION
| to make their future home and are at
1905 Irving street northwest. Mrs.
| Miner was formerly Miss Ruby Nc
| CItchen of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. Sidney Pressler has left for New
! York. where he will continue his studies
at the Columbia University.
Mrs. Charles T.. Dagenett and chill
dren are spending two weeks in Nor
! folk, Va, as guests of their cousin.
Mrs. Margaret Mckay
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Crowell are
spending the month Of September at
| Giaslyn- Chatham, Atlantic City, \. ].
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mrs. William II. Boiling and her
: daughter. Miss Bertha Boiling, have
returned from Atlantic City. where
/ they spent the summer
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Mrs. Scott-Gat'y Honor
Guest ut LIHch and Tea.

Mrs. Scott-Gatty of En- ngland, who
is visiting Mrs. John Mock. will he
the guest of honor at reception
this afternoon at . O'Clock at the
Woman's City Club Mrs Scott
! Gatty is standing for parliament and
from present indications will prob
ably he the next woman member
of that body. She was the guest
| at luncheon today of Mrs. Mark Pot
ter at Wardman Park Hotel. who
entertained a company of twenty.
heads of wonen's organizations. Mrs.
POt;ers guests included: Mrs. Louis
Brandeis. wife of the Supreme Court
! justice; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. Mrs: Frank
Hiram Smell. Mrs. LYMAN B. SWORN
! stedt. Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. Maj.
! Julia Stfmson. Miss Harlean James.
Miss Elizabeth Eastman. Mrs. Wal
! lace Radcliffe, Mrs. Kate Trenholm
! Abrams, Mrs. Edward r. Costigan.
| Miss Marion ParkhurSt. Miss Ida
| Hafford. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham,
| Mrs. Laura c. Bradley. Mrs. William
H King. Mrs James z. Mann. Mrs.
Hampson Gary. Mrs. Alfred Penn
! broke Thorn. Mrs. George JOurnS and
others. The first woman member of
the British parliament is Lady AS
tor. formerly Miss Nancy Langhornt
native of Virginia Mrs. Scott
GattF IS native English woman. 4
niece of the Earl of Stanhope.
Mr. Clarence II. Mackay will give
a dinner-iance this evening in his
summer home, Harbor Hills at Ross
lyn. l.. l., for his daughter Miss
Katharine Mackay. and her fiance
! Mr.. Kenneth O'Brien, whose marriage
Will take place Thursday. Mr.
Mackay has asked about 100 guests
! for dinner and an additional 400 for
dancing.
Miss Mackay and her sister. Miss
Ellin Mackay. and Mr.. O'Brien We're
among the guests at luncheon yes
terday of Mrs. Joseph A. Blake. who
entertained at Sherry's in New York
for her daughter and her fiance.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
FOUND.
LOST.

pOti, l-year-old setter Robert Atkins.
13th ct
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Deaths.

BATES. Friday. September u. 1922. the
Washington Saniiarurn. Tak0rla Park. II.
e., JANET NJ. RATES. widow Of the late
Earl Zimmerman Funeral services at the
chapel at OAK Hill cemetery Monday. Sep
ttmbcr Il. at II O'Clock lie
BUTTS. "Wednesday. Srp'"inhrr IS. 1922. a.
Ii pm. GEORGE ". BTTrS, devoted and
h"lov"d husband u Iu>"pEin" {. Butts at
hi> residence. f26 New J"r-ey ave. NV. H.
leaves mother two sisters and brother.
Fu.g"rnl Sunday, September II, at 2:So =. m.
from hcreaD Eap:is; Church. Rev. d. I.
Rivers, pastor. lIs
BUTTS. Al members Of Syracuse Lodge. No.
=. Il If T.. ar" requested TO b. present al
Ecrcau Baptist Church. 1lth and SITS.
NV. a; = pm. 10 attend the funeral OF
Bro. GEORGE W. BUTTS
-
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Moore We're hosts
at dinner last night at the New Will
lard. having a company of ten.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mr.. Sidney Pressler has left for New
| York. where he will continue his studies
! al the Columbia University.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
fa9AzkZ{ IN

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland
left Washington yesterday for their
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gage, have
returned to their home on Dupont
Circle after spending the month OF
August at the "Greenbrier," White
sulphur Springs. w. Va, and the
Homestead. Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Mizner of Pitts
burgh. Pa. have come to Washington
to make their future home and are at
1905 Irving street northwest. Mrs.
Miner was formerly Miss Ruby Nc
CItchen of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mr.. A. c. Needles of Roanoke. Va.
vice president of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad. entertained a small com
pany at dinner last night at the New
Willard
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Mrs. Mussey Returns Back
From Automobile Trip.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has re-
turned 20 the city after spending
some time at Eagles Mere. Werners-
Vile and Westtown. Pa. She took
an automobile trip up the Lackawan-
ma trail and is much impressed with
the picturesque scenery of the old
keystone state.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Charles +. Dagenett and chill
dren are spending two weeks in Nor
folk. Va, as guests of their cousin
Mrs. Margaret Mckay
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mrs. q. V. Stout and Miss Helen E.
Stout of Adams Mill road have re-
turned to Washington after spending
the summer in Hollywood. California,
with Mrs. f. d. Easton. the sister Of
Mrs. Stout.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter. Miss Cornclia Vanderbilt.
arrived in Washington yesterday
from their home. Riltmore. 5. G.. and
will spend a short time in their home
on X street.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Roy Allison Roberts entertained
at tea yesterday at her home. 1922
Macomb street. A company of thirty
were asked to meet her house guest.
Mrs. Clinton Fulton Of New Orleans
Fall flowers were used in the decorations.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Crowell are
spending the month of September at
Giaslyn- Chatham, Atlantic City. n. j.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Charles II. Mckee of Pitts
burGh. Pa. who is spending few
days in Washington at the New Will
lard. entertained a small dinner party
there last evening.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Mrs. c. S. Wills was host to six at
dinner last night at the New Willard,
entertaining in honor of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Mr.. Johnston B.
CamDhelI
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Miss Alberta Gilbert entertained
informally at tea yesterday afternoon
for Miss Elizabeth Koones and the
members of her bridal party and a
few additional guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
WORK SCARCE IN
NEW YORK CITY
Unemployment Situation
Growing Worse, Com
missioner Says

NEW YORK. Jan. e. The worst
Unemployment situation OF the year
has descended ou New york. lNrd
IS rolor commissioner OF pIblic
welfare, tuld directors Of the well
fare bureau at conference today
\ census ut the ioblcns taken by
the industrial oid bureau and the
American Legion. he said, reveals
that there are more than 100000
unemployed m the city TODAY hc
added. the bureau received SEQ APP
plioljlous fnr work, among them
class men and women skilled aloug
professional or technical lines
As remedies for the situation, tho
conference decided to urge stimu-
Utluu OF the United States shippiug
hoard building program In New
York hHrhor, seek "a part of the
S1i nOo 600 federal appropriation
for road buldlug speed city repair
work and now construction; appeal
in the government tn do the repair
work ON the steamer LevInthnn A.
this port and call uu Governor NIL
lcr to authorize immediate beginning
uf state road work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
FAIR CROWD SEES
'LASSES' MINSTREL
Show Is an Improvement
Over Presentation
Here Last Year

Lasses White and his company NJ
so called "all stars" played to "a fair
sized and attentive audience at Con.
vcntion hall last night. The show ~
a whole Is a fair attraction Lasscs
Is almost the whole show.
Lasses, who is without doubt n
real minstrel star, played here last
year with his company. II can
truthfully be said that the company
has made wonderful Improvement
The first part ot the show last
night, which has been dubbed,
harmony bay" was better than las.
year. Several good voices had been
added and the offerings met with
deserved applause. slim Vermont,
who shares hOnors with Lassos as n
comedian, was good with his Dane
ing Jubilee" Lasscs, always good,
made a hit with his "lf You Don't
Believe I'm Leaving" He was en-
cored several times. Pault Chole
with his yodeling selection and Rose
Humphrey were also good.
The second and third parts were
the poorest OF the show. Tho last
part, which portrayed the company
as explorers in. the frozen north was
the funniest part OF the bill. Lasses
Ak Zero Snow and Vermont as
"Roughouse BIZ" kept the audience
In convulslons Of laughter,
Restivo, piano-accordian player
created sensation. Last year
RestiVo proved "A big hit and he car
ried off as many honors last night
lie Is a master on the instrument.
Lasses and his blackface company
appear again tonight at Convention
hall