davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Final Polo Game Today.

The final game Of the polo tourna.
ment will be played this afternoon
at Potomac Park polo field at $50
o'clock. The contesting teams are
the first War Department and first
Fort Myer fours.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

that she had been confined in the
Psychopathic Hospital for two days
at the behest Of her former husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
CANTERBURT PLAINS

Grace DaHley received word Friday Of the death Of one Of her former pupils Of the Frost district Dr. James B. Astiefaft who d:ed a. the Philippine sian6s wiaiie he was stationed at the University of Mania as an instructor in surgery in the governsneht service. No details e0neersl- ing his death have been learned. The telegram containing brief notice Of ifs death stated tfnt letter giving full par ticllars would follow Tle president of the university is making Arrangements to send the body to his mother, wiio is living at Columbus, O. Mrs Ashcrzft was At Long Island when she received word Of her sons death. She buried her husb4Ad, James B. AShcraft, on oct. 1e.
 Frank Bonn Is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Carrie Cooley, this winter and attending school at the Frost dIk- trict-
 John Grabb Is visiting his parents over the week end
 Mrs. Addis BashnsIl visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith recently.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer. supervisor of schools. and Levi T. Garrison visited the school on the Plains tuesday. Hans Hansen has been having two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
NORTH LYME

Albion Heimes of WGs BriGssvAIer, MsgA., visited former friSnas here last week.
 ". N. Sisoh, Jr. ana ni4s Doeotny Sisson. WAo have been III, are recovering
 ". H. Maynard and dausnfgs9 @ere in Colchestsr Saturday.
 Miss Hthei Maynard vas Gt hG, h0she over ths week end.
 Mrs Cora Reeefs retnFne1 hone Sat. urdAS after . two Seei.s say with Mrs AntoiAette Ely ef Hamburg.
 Sunday visitbes at G. K. BabeAek's Weft MT. and Mrs. c. D. PifcAer, Elmer and Nande Pitcher o6 Norwich ana Marion Allen 69 1AnsSn.
 Rev. and Mrs. Gavin 20 to New T31 Wednesday for a Rssks' fhit witl friends.
 Ms Marion Starit is At herhe iron { siMt with friends h MhaGEslaasa4aA Plaineills and CAeEef.
 Work on the new aez4A ronA is pRO sfeSsing rapidly. me steam shovel < near Guy wlggfng pteee. It is hoped thi rad can be nntshed bstuRe winter ssti id.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
COLCHESTER

Clayton D. Barton and brother Of East Hampton were callers in town Monday.
 A. r. Roper has returned to his home on Anston avenue after a two weeks Yish w4h his daughter, Mrs. Timothy Nutter. in Whitinsville, Mass MT. and Mrs. Nutter accompanied him here for g. short visit.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Heffon of East HaddAm were guests Of Mrs. Heffon's s parents, Mir and Mrs. A. F. Roper, Sun day.
 jesse Bailey returned to Hartford Mon
 day after few days visit at his home on South Main street.
 Edward l.. Kelly of Bridgeport WAS the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly, on tsSknon avenue over Sunday. Mrs. E. T. Peck Of WeStcf1ester was a caller in town Monday.
 John OConneN Of Lynn, Mass. is the eues of his sisters on Pleasant street this week. BdWrd G. wicaxwire. Miss AGdie May Wfckwire and Miss Virginia Dick were visitors in Hartford Tuesday Mrs. M. Goldstein and son Morris were visitors in Hartferd Monday. Miss Mary white of New Haven is wis
 iSng her brother, Leo White, on Hay
 ward avenue for few days. St. Andrews Thanksgiving social. Grange hzi1, Colchester. "wednesday ev-
 enfng and Thursday afternoon and even | ihx.-a6y.
 Jack 1Azinsk Of Mer4den is at his hom1
 on Eitnwo6d Heights for few days visit
 | Hattie Jacssson tenpie, Pythian Sisters | he'd their regular meeting in Pythsar 1 ball Tuesday evening. There was large attendance. Two candidates were initizt. | cd. 4 Apeeial entertainment was given l by the members and buffet lunch wal served
 1 Harry TeY of Saienn was 6 caller iI town Tuesday. Louis Alexander of the Hopyard HSs 1 visitor in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Baker are guest.
 6f $heir son GeofEe in Metlden today l (ThuEsdz!). ! Mrs. E1it& Strong end 6aaEhter. Mis- Is4SeHA, are visiting Mrs. Stf6nk's l dSH8hter; Mrs. Hattie Reynolds in Nor l wieh far fe~ dass. l Timothy. O'Connell of East JIAadan N9S the guest o4 William johnson snr l Broadway Tuesday l Earle Stevens Of East Haffpton va, the guest 6f A. T. Van CieSe Tuesday. 1 Mrs. Thomas s. Clark has returned 1 from weeks visit with her brother l Charles F. Covey, iA Cromwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
NoRTH sToNMG,rON

Funeral services for F.. Frank Nhlle were conducted at his late home Satur- day afternoon by Rev. Lucian Drury. pastor emeritus Of the Third Baptist church. or which the White family are attendants 4 quartet made u3 of Mrs George A. Thompser, Miss Lila G. Thompson. Charles C. Gray and Irving C. Ecoiesten sang two hymns. The at tendance was very large, fneiudirig people from ali parts Of the town and many from otfer towns. The castet was covered and surrounded D! beAatiful flowers, .e- memoranees from relatives. friefdS and organizations to which Mr. White had be- ionged. Burial was in Union GeHfetery. where Rev. NIT. Drury performed the coIrnittal service. The bearers were Charles c. Gray, IrSins E. Maine, Ciar- cncs 4. Davis. Dudley ". Stewart, Harry B. Lewis and Eugene c. Bromley. Mrs John Richmo4aa Of SpfihSfie eld, Mass, spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 James E. Hurley has removed his household goods from Niantio to North Sto1ington. Mrs. Amos Wheeler and Mrs. R. D. Cook visited Mrs. H. II. Pendfeton in New London last week.
 The Wheeler school alumni association
 
 school hall Wedn esdAy evening for nsem- bers of the association, students and fa1- | uIty and such friends as may be provided | with cards of admission.
 Mfr and Mrs. George A. Thompson and their younger daughter, Miss Sarah l Thompson. will go this week to pass the ! winter with their married daughter, Mrs 1 George H: Stone.
 l Mrs. Daniel E. Gray. 51, died at heT 1 home here Saturday evening as the resnK of shock, sfle having previously suffered one CT more such 4tt&&S Mrs. Gray whose maiden name was Gray, was a l daughter of the late Ehos M Gray oi l Ledy2Fa. She is Survived by her has: i band and five children. ElfsNSrsh. Phitip Hadley, Sarah and Alton. ShS also f6avet two grandGsIildren, Anna and HRt6af Gray, the children Of her 6iaaN son. EAih worth c. Gray, and his wife, ARde F7nnal l gan Gray; saxer, three brothers afit one half brother.
 1 Mrs Gray was woman of fine d1aM l ties, beloved by An WE6 kAk~ her. TAt 1 funeral services were held ih the Cohkre Eatfonal church Tuesday &tfern65n. c6f l dusted by Rev Q. D. Fisher, assasEed s, Rev. Lucian DrurT. Burial was iI Wheeler cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
GOSHEN

Friday an air ship was seen travel ing. towards the northeast.
 William Brown who was taken sud denly i'll is at the Bzekus hospital.
 Kenneth Lake of New Haven was with friends here over the week end.
 A number from here took in the the stre in Norwich this week.
 c. L. Hinckley at Spring Hill farm dressed two handsome spring pigs Mon day.
 Letters from friends iE Lee, Mass, re- port the ground there is white with snow and icy travelling.
 The first snow fall oS the season came Tuesday morning and seemed like forecast ot real Thanksgiving winter weather. The snow was just deep enough for ideal fox hunting, but bare- ly enough for sedding.
 Some persons try to substitute butter milk for that of human kindness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
EKolK

Mrs. \. 4. Stanton with Mr4. Carl Gallup and children Rere among the number who attended the enter6inzneAt and supper at Steflisg FBii F14dRy eveA ming. Much credit is 6ue Miss Jennie Walker for training the children and making the gathering a s1ceess.
 Miss Florence Douglas is Tfsii1ng ha Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gser ana datghter, DoxdtAy Eiitzbe4h, Of Gr!s. void, Wsre recent callers on relaEiSea here.
 Edwin s. GaHap ana J6hh 3. TaAAef no&ored to Putnam Saturday and d. tended the annual meeting of the Nihai ham County Milk FrGdueers' ass6efa. ton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jehfi FriAk ApesN { day in NorRiEh last w4sk.
 Mrs. Ava saylss ana ssAs. JosssA HaNard and Ffsnkl5f, speat Satnfaas in Providence.
 The many friends of Mrs. George
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
NORWICH BULLETIN
WrhlAAAtia 0Rbs UI cAnssA StSsSA TsieaAoAA iGaa

In tho superior court session held in this CAy Wednesday, Judge Kellogg gT4htAa motion for dtssolv4nE the injutc- tioE sH the FSti case.
 The legal entanglenents of the First 9DirHHhaist Society of willimanue and the FSp family over possession Of the Scenic theatre on Bank street, which tae TOi kfamfly has been leasing for the rase i've years. are Of long standing.
 Th6 leate of the house expired in June of thS , paSent year but a few weeks aG6vi0ds tIG that a deal for the sale of raS tlNaktfU to the Fot{ family came to an abfunt S4nding when the trustees de- nKAredoa eaHt tAe note should be paid on a denand tbasis. In the early part of Jaly a sun;A aary process writ was serv- ed 6H tlIs H04ie to v6cRte the theatre.
 Alter Asaring Justice Curtis Dean ron6Sred {decision for the Spirituaiist Society. An alopeal to the superior court asf 2 wTit eh error was taken by the dsssdFlMaEtB 6 C. on September 2N the writ FEs wfthdYSr0A and application to the ,aeessSr c0urn was made fer a tempofAry dl1IlG1ioH in aNnneeti0n with specific per- 'c9OAnaezg GHt il such time as the su- S4rfAf ecdrG ASeided or the alleged sale A sst SBc46ey tn tthe foti family. The in- IuB6tlnIt was sFfanted.
 Kt tiae ssrSAcior court session here WANaDdRy al m6ti0n t6 dissolve the tea0SAFy if b1Re6ion Was heard by Judge John Pl Keli6Gg
 6amsR tu aA StaAa AElAS Theresa Fo- ti stn1eE ttGt all the members of the fEA5iy were interested in the running of ss9 tl1AfTe. He and her brother, Frank FSe, HfanEgeA the pEace. All con tS1e6O WerS niEIde out in the name of her InA8hSr: SzlNztoEe foti, until the end of rAs contract. Miss Foti then related tAe c0SIfereRces \l which she. her parents slsd hsr brotaert had with George Hatch, 6rSE t1dsCes of ltlIe Sptrftualtst Society, r6eGrdiI1g tic purchase 6t the property 6y t1e teMiIy H was agreed at the first eSnfeSeaee to rnzkE the purchase and Aet4F alte sent ,4 letter with 8 ehscl; G1e $gSe 4S dtttosft. The terms Of the 4ETs WeFe to be R2,66e cash and the bal GAes of the n1or1tsHse 1t $500 a year.
 On AtRH q ASr. Hatch presented a ds.ln4A eEiIing for demand noaes which N1s H0e in 4eoBfdaFee with the agree has4t. Tie 6eEei6dant sto61ed payment Gt the check. W1itnGss went on t6 state { tlAGt. at the time of the agreement Mir HGt6h agreed tltzt Alterations ordered by the stEte pd1tee at the theatre would hs pGid bS the eccfefy should the Froti caaEIy fall to bay the property and ii they did buy theA property they should s6Rfd tHfe cost, aon6Hhing over $60O. TkG bfrcBASe prAce of the building wal tS B6 $f2,50t
 Attorney F6ss on the defensc ther p1hitsd 0tt to tho Court that should tht o6dFs d6cidS to dhzs6fTe the injunetio1 tlee Feti family WouEd suffer ia 6uan- 'saaf Nsa7 as the zctAcA iM regard to tho sG4S Nitt not come up in tha superior c06ft dhtif Apr9I Of next year:
 Hfaak E1a G6tr6BSrAted the tSstiMsnJ eSveM by his sfst4f and added dTat Mr HGteh Save his word Of honor that he would ehGhSs tks wording of tl1e con. ;FeSt WfftGh Called for p8yn1ent of notss Nf danfa5fd
 Trustee HAtch denied that he had 14ds aKy such sfateMeAtE and tHet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub- stitute for calornel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They dc that which dangerous calonlel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived froEn Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. l5c and 1c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
CURtEYVHIE

Mrs. MarEaer4ts WaHtsr, dxaxAtsr q the late Fremont Dnnkmm xnd GHMAsl MorR, nephew of Mrs. D. P. HsAyAx were married recsntiy et Sosth CsV1tr7 by Rev. FTxnkiin Frye. p4stor Of 69F4sy vile and South coTentry N D. ohurrassE. The groom As empioySe in wnlAnRntle. Thsy are rssidlA6 Gt the k0nsS & thA bride. =
 Mrs. E. A. wsTsr hss rstHaSG mna after spending a few dzys VII rsES0sa1 in Soathbrfdes, M-.
 DGtyhf Beebe and fsnAily fFoo vGS mont are spending . week win Bss. BAsbe,s parszts. Xr. and WfA e. K. Dfmook-
 Samuel Morse and f1akiy yiotsG 51l~ atyfes ia CaSpnn Fsesatfy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

nunber Of Improvements on his AeTE acquired prorer1y.
 Sundsy schoo! was conducted at tAs chapel Sunday afternoon. Rev. Prank Abbott was ih charge.
 Roy Clemsns has been working Elts teams for Roy Lothian and Robert Col burn.
 M-. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sherman S1s party of friends were visitors th Wiil.' mantle sunday evening.
 The country dance held in BANisslt ha1i attracted many eut of town pUSsaS
 John R. Yinton and son. oeerBs. ei Hartford, spent Sunday wSeh KSy cls1n' ems.
 frs. Cora CIefneas, xhe te1c1m8 4 Thompson, vas in EaS Putnam 4un45 and attended serSiees at the ekxfSA II the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Gallup are pleased to hear she is inn proving.
 At the next meeting of Ekouk grange T class will be instructed in the first and second degrees.
 Mrs. Phebe Gallup has recovered rom. her recent illness
 Letters have been received from Mrs. Stella Kellogg, who has gone to Palm Beach, fla., for the winter.
 Thomas Brown has purchased a ae8 touring car.
 Warren Tanner and family were eaiI- CTS Sunday at George Tanners.
 Mrs. Lacy Frink is a patient aS the Backus hoSoitai.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
kEco4ERs rkoM 1a1uMAr1sM

Had rheumatism i've fAsatAs that Eoaid go frer Eny left knee fs ny BAkk. Tried 4nahy setnsdiss Without relief. Fikany used F6iey Kidney pilis and iA W. J. Oliver, vidaiia. Ga. EAeaAeka rheunaatic pains. duit heAaaeAe. diukiAsa and blurred vision are sy1ApteeAs Of kia- rey disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and hladder trouble Les ss>onROod co .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
MISERABLE WITH
 INDIGESTION
One Box Of ''FEult-atives''
 Brought Relief

oID CHATHAM, CouUHBIA Co, NY. q was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief. I was so bad I would have dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. I saw "Fruit-a-ti4es'' advertised and bought two 5oc boxes. Before I had finished one box, I was relieved and nov have no moro trouble. l recommend these Ffail Le10 TFbItts'
 WI. GALE SHEPHERD. soc d box, 6 for E 50, trial size, s5c. At dealers or from FRUIT 1. .TIVEs Limited, OGDEaSBURG, E.y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mss Gladys Theaapson speG the week end with W1ihefna9A Macinda of West WiIitnston, . former teacher of Duhh4m Memorial sehDol
 A. H. Snow and H. Vineiy of SpFiaS- field, Mass, recently sbent q few days as guests Of walker SncwS
 Mr. and Mrs. g s. ThoMpsen eater- tAinea the setsaek Cfub at oAstr hoAa Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
ANDoVER

The play given by the Columbia peo. pie Wednesday evening ih the han wis | Dig success 1t WAS very much ed ioyed by | large crowd
 Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Phelps and son returned last week from a hunting trip in Maine. While there they killed three aeer.
 There ~as . c E. social Friday even iaG at the town hall.
 A number of the Gtrls' League met sAiurda1 afttrnoen fer work with Miss Clara Tnbmpscn RAfreshn1ents were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
HiUEfdXVHIE

Ralrh west and. ksy clsnAns were guests of Sehexet grange, Teoaseck. Tuesday evening.
 Mir. Bennette of Ashford i5 nAAktnt .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

xS& BFitAiA. .-AAr. and Mfe, Fred A. LAW of Maple Hill New Britain Aa. nounce the enlargement of their daughter, Mss Ruth Law, to Frederic Philling Fnl-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

A Cadillac Announcement

The Cadillac Motor Car Company an. nounces the continuation of Type 61 on a largely increased production schedule at the following reduced prices effective December 1, 1922
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
LINEMAN HURT
IN FALL FROM
25-FOOT POLE
HI. Stevens Fractures Hip and
Rib When He Drops While
at Work.

Failing % feet from a telephone
pole. Fl. Stevens, employed as 4 line
man by the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph company. fractured his
hip and one rib Monday afternoon.
Stevens was on a pole at the rear
of Strain Brothers store disconnectlng
the telephone line to the Wilcox build
ing. which had been damaged by fire
early in the morning. Examination at
the Columbus hospital showed that
Stevens had O. fractured hip and a frac-
tue Of n rib. The fracture of the hip
was regarded by the attending physician
as serious, but not dangerous.
The cause of the accident was not
known to Stevens. He said that he
was working on the connection on the
pole when he suddenly had the i'm
preston Of falling. He reached out in
an attempt to find something TO break
the fall, but failed to catch the pole
and fell the % feet to the ground.
Stevens said that he did not receive
q shock while on the pole and could
ascribe no other cause for his fall.
According TO officers of the telephone
company, it sometimes happens that q
linesnan hooks his leg over the pole in
such a way that the circulation of the
blood is stopped and this brings on
paralysis. The leg releases its hold or
the pole without a Iinesman being
conscious of the fact, especially wher
be is busy with wiring work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
WALSH CHARGES COMPANIES
VIOLATE j. S. LEASING ACT
Introduces Senate Resolutions for investigation
of Situation in Montana and
Wyoming Oil Fields.

Investigation of the holdings Of oil
aud gas permits under the leasing bill,
which applies especially to companies
operating in Montana and Wyoming
and other parts of the Rocky Noun
tain district, is asked in a resolution
introduced by Senator T. J. Walsh in
the United States senate.
The resolution charges that the
provisions of the leasing bill forbidding
companies to hold more than three
leases in any one state or more than
on any one structure have been
violated. After reviewing the provis-
ions of the leasing bill, the resolution
reads:
"And, whereas. it is currently report
ed that notwithstanding the provisions
of the said act above quoted, by sun
dry devices certain individuals, acting
in concert through the same or sep
arate corporate organizations or other
wise actually, though they may not
nominally. hold oil or gas leases issued
under the said act in number. not
greater than three in each of several
states and greater than n within the
geologic structure of each of a number
of producing oil or gas fields, and that
such interests in fact exercise control
over the greater portion of the output
of a number of such fields, insofar as
the same issues from lands leased un-
der the said act. the number of leases
covering lands in such fields being
greatly in excess of three.
Now be it resolved that the com
mittee on public lands and surveys, or
any subcommittee it may designate
for the purposes be and it hereby is
authorized and directed:
ITO inquire into all leases issued
under the said act, to whom the same
were issued. to whom the same or any
rights Hereunder We're assigned or
otherwise transferred. and the mem
bers of any association or the STOCK
holders of any corporation acquiring
such leases or any rights fhereundef,
at the time and since the same were
acquired. with the business feiation,
if any, between any sucn ASSOCIATION !,
or corporations. and how far, IL at an,
any two or more are controlled by one
and the same management by a com
mon-stock ownership or otherwise
The area embraced in such leases
and the state and geological structure
within which the lands embraced
therein lie. =,
Any contracts entered into by the
holders of any such leases OF any
interest therein for the disposition Of
n oil or gas issuing from the lands
embraced therein. and the various par
ties through which the same Of the
products thereof pass before reaching
the consumer, with the relation of any
such parties to each other.
To report to the senate the facts
developed by such inquiry, and
To recommend such action by con-
gress or the executive departments. or
both. as shall to the committee seem
appropriate to accomplish the purpose
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

years old, he is known in every part
Of the civilized world. He still IS a
Russian subject. When his native land
became involved in the European war,
he was among the first TO volunteer,
but his government forbade him to
take up arms on the ground that he
was Of more value to the world as a
musician than as a soldier, and that
his death would be an irreparable loss
to this generation.
EIman has a letter written by the
former car in which the Russian ruler
told the violinist TO remain out of the
war zone until the end of the conflict
as Russia does not wish my harm to
befall one Of her greatest geniuses."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

Of the statute above referred to and
to prevent evasion of its provisions.
The said committee is hereby. au-
thorized to sit and perform its duties
at such times and places as it deems
necessary or proper and to require the
attendance of witnesses by s~ubpoenas
or otherwise; to require the prodnc-
ton Of books, papers, and documents,
and to employ stenographers. The
chairman Of the committee. or any
member thereof, may administer oaths
to witnesses and sign subpoenas for
witnesses, and every person duly sum-
moned before said committee. or any
subcommitte thereof, who refuses or
fails to obey the process of said com
mittee, or appearss and refuses to an
swer questions pertinent to said in
yestigation, shall be punished as pre-
scribed by law. THE expenses of said
investigation shall be paid from the
contingent fund Of the senate on
vouchers Of the committee or sub
committee, signed by the chairman and
approved by the committee to audit
and control the contingent expenses Of
the senate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
JlCCS TURNS
AWAY CROWD
FIRST NIGHT
Father on His Vacation
Scores Hit at Grand
Theater.

If all those who were unable to get
into the Grand theater Monday night
10 see Bringing Up Father on His
Vacation" go tonight, the third and
last performance here of George Nc
Manus' farcial cartoon comedy. will be
seen by another packed house. The
show, which is nothing more or less
than a burlesque in the same spirit
that McManus' cartoons are lampoons
on a socially ambitious Irish woman,
has a number of features that make it
worth going to see.
Principally among these features
are Walter Vernon and Louise Earl
who, with makeup added to their nat
ural features, are faithful resembl-
ances of Jiggs and Maggie. Both Yer
non and Miss Earl appear to enjoy
their roles and spare no efforts in
bringing their audience to the same de-
gree of enjoyment.
Fred Roberts is the most versatile
member of the company, however. APP
pearing as Sassafras. Jiggs' colored
butler, in the first act in which char
acter he initiates a number of ceIe-
brities. including Enrico Caruso, An
tonic Scott and Nine. Tetrazzini and