davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

held at the M. E. church at North
Freedom Wednesday at $50 Rev. Will
cox officiating.
And he who takes our Jewels to his
keeping.
Knows how we miss them and in ten
der love
Stops low to comfort us, and hush
our weeping
With promises of perfect Joy above.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us in our time
of sickness and death, also to the
minister for his words of comfort, the
singers, pallbearers, w. r. c. and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Polglase
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Polglase
80 sNyI1,,r
Mrs. VIM. Ware left for Chicago
Saturday to guy her spring stock Of
millinery.
Mrs kmtrda Swantz spent last
week at t!.G i. - Leutkins and Rob
Kr Il hcmc
Several families from here attend
ed {. party st Fred Luetkins. 1t was
in honor OF F;lva sixteenth birthda !?
Mrs E'reu Wheeler and Mrs. Harry
Towue srent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs W Schcephoester
Mrs Sam Dearholt spent several
days If last week visiting friends in
Peo1sburg.
Miss Loretta Meyer is clerking in
Wares store while Mrs. Ware is in
Chicago.
Kenneth Wheeler entertained ten of
his box fi;ands Saturday in honor of
his tenth birthday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

E. F. Dithmar, Attorney.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08

@oIo 5uriidtreten, INN nidt erfannt
sl meroen. Sm ielben Roment
leqte aber Der Better griiBen0 iei.
ne Sono an oie Miise, miBte lie.
Oo6 Iogleid ale Aufmertiomfeit iei.
mem ireurigen, iungen Yferoe pio.
men, oas ourd oos unpermutete
2aufen oes Wlotors unO ourd oas
2odermeroen Der 8iisel beim @ruB
uIrlbig 5u lueroen begorlL uno III
miloen Spriingen O%aOouiagte.
vgeroammt!" murmelten Die Sip.
pen Or. Steiners. ogiell6owstDl
Der ioate mir bier nidt begegnen!"
allro entidIoiien CAB er Dem
Gbouffeur Den gefebl gum @enoen
oes @agens, unO boIo iaete oos
gluto in Der entgegeueeiebten Rid.
tung oapon.
Subert @ielihonsfp blidte iid,
ols lein Hfero mieOer cine rubigere
@angart o%ugenommeu bate, uie0er.
bolt INN, Ga er oas Sommen oes @u.
tos bermutete.
Soate ct lid eetduidt baben9
'geeit, oas tpar Gonrao SroiDig
getpeIen, Ser HeOafteur ser .Nor-
OGnen 6rou~, Der inn eeltern bel
SeI &iiotpara borgelteut moroen
marl
@os aber bate oieier In Der Ser.
penbeilonitalt oes 8roieiiors Seller
6u tuA9
Soate i'm fem geruf aud oabiu
gefiibrt baben2
Cine @eile griibelte Subert giel.
idoipsfp nod iiber oieie ieltiome Be-
geguung nod, bod balO nabm iein
iunges YferO, init Dem er oen gro.
BEN 8reis bon &arlsborlt 9ctpinnen
woute, feline gauge gluimerflomteit
mieoer in Aniprud, 10 oaB er iebt
raid oas ~3ulammeutreifen nit Dem
Sournalilten pergaB.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08
"

Sel &iioipara legte drserlid Den
Scorer oes EelepbonS 5uriif uno
iGelte nn9 ibrer 3ofe.
D2ino, iH muB beute idon 81
guBenoufnabmen. Gas gauge Yro.
graInm lit pieoer um9eltoBen NOR.
Sen. Sn elmer Stunoe ididt Sra.
tingen Dos @uto. Glen sic, Dob
Sie nit benz @oden Der &leioer
iertig peroen. giel lit ia oiesmal
nid)t notig. 9as gtutooreB bebalte
i6 glei1 an, oonn paden Sic Oas
peiBe EennisfleiO, oie beabloue 8e.
ite, Oas i6par5e &eitfoltiim, bas
9irnolegefuono uno oos crime So
oenfoItiim elm. Gum Gennisfleio
peroe id ben meiBerb W~atroienbut
tragen; Damn nebmen sic nod Die
idmar3e Sodeimiise uno oas CRIME
SGgerbiitel nit. 8ergelien sic nid)t
ben @omsbart Oarauf gu iteden,
oenn Die leioenl6aftlide Sdgerin,
oie id bel oieien Aufnabmen gu
miuten babe, miro iiher bel @ert
oarauf legen. gLlIo ellen sic, 81.
na, oamit sic our re6ten 8eit
fertig iino."
sou ib Sbnen aupor beim an.
flei0en bebilflt1 iein, gnaoiges
6rdulein?" fragte Gina, Die aui
oas @loden5eiden ibrer Serrin 10.
fort berbeigeeilt mar uno marteno
an Ser Cir ltano.
ngtein, nein ib bebelfe mid
l6on aleinl Glen sic nur, oaB Der
Softer gepadt miro, unO ~Oergelien
sic ni1ts!" erfl1rte Die Oiba un0
nobm Dor ibrem groBen 3oiletten.
Ipiegel Blob, pGbreno Die 3ofe
raid oas 3immer berlieB.
Sel &iioparo trug elm pra6tnol.
les, nit %foitbaren Spiben reid per.
5iertes, ~belblaues Worgenfleio, 6os
in meiden 6alten lire 5ierli6e 81
CUR umidloB. Sbre flinferL flei-
uen SGnoe l0iten bei6idt oas 0ufti-
ge, peiBe Morgenb6ubhen uno 30.
gen Die Na0eln aus Dem blonoen
Soar, oas IN loien @ellen iiber ben
&iiden fiel. $oitig oronete iie es
CUR ~gepobnten, ei~genartigen Sriiur,
sic bon ibren @erebrerinnen i6on
piel na9geabmt poroen NOR. @e-
raoe oieie 6riiur, Die nuidligen
2oden, Die 10 natiirlid in Die Stirn
fielen, Ser einfade, grie6iide &no-
ten i'm NoGen uno Die loien @elen
sic Iid INN Die aierliden Sbren
I6miegtetl, perlieben Dem @eiidt Sci
aiiouoras einen leltenen gRei5.
N(ber e8 idien, als adtete sic
9iba beute garnidt auf ibr Spie.
gelbilo. Sbre Stirne bate li6 in
Jalten ge5ogen uno lire blauen Iu.
gen ltorrten dreerlid Dor iid bin.
Nun mar es natiirli9 niGts nit
Ser qepIanten Mtttopartie mad benz
@onnfee. sic batte ii6 beute NOR.
gen beim @rtpaden i6on 10 iebr
oaraltf g%efreut. 8ie miiroe SUI
bert enttGui6t iein, tpenn iie ibm
mieoer abiagen muBtel
aber fonnte iie es 1noern? IS
lag ia nidt an ibr. oaB man i'm
'8ureau ser Norooeutiden Silm-@e.
leQlGaft llatiirliG mieoer Die Gage
llnpiaia aOg iie Die stirne nod
mcbr in 6alten. Sic miBte iid
beute ouf ieOen Sal bel &atineen
beidiperetl, wie man fie eeltern I'M
Bureau bebanoelt batte. @as nobm
fid oieIer @rieiineer eisentli6 Der.
alls2 lluo audi Die Neufirder, Die
ibr lonlt eigentlid INNER Die ipm.
patbiid@te BON alien NOR, batte ii9
5iefnlid) %einfdltig benommen. Oos
fam aber nlr aaes oaber, neil STA.
tinoen nidt enersild eerug mar
uno ieinen Ingeltellten 5ubiel Srei.
beiten getattcte. Daour6 puroen
Solde 2eute lei6t iibermiitig, uno
Ans m,,ftp linen Hnfinnpn inf To-,
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08

Sci Qiiopara bate tr6umeriid in
Der @agenede gelebnt, iooaB iie fait
eih iuenia eridrad, ais Der Gbaif.
feur Die @remie ar3og uno oos glu.
to nit fur5em &ud anbieIt. 0ienit.
eifrig iprong Der WRann, Der gum
Evening star., 1922-02-07
QUESTION OF DAMAGES
IN MOTOR BUS ACCIDENTS;
". .,.O ~.
Public Utilities Commission diyes
Hearing Regarding Form Of
Protection to Public,

A public hearing was held by the
Public Utilities Commission yesterday to
hear the views of motor bus COM
panies as to what form OF protec-
ton they should provide for the pub
lie for recovery of damages grow
cupants of the busses or pedestrians.
Prior to the hearing the Commits
sioners drafted tentative order re-
quiring each bus company to furnish
bond in tho sum of $4,000 for a
even-passenger vehicle and $1,000
additional for each seat over that
number.
Representatives of several of the
bus companies urged the commission
to permit them to carry liability in
suranoe in lieu of bond.
The spokesman for TIN Washington
commission that concern carries
$4,000 worth Of casualty insurance
on each of its busses. The company's
experience during it's first year has
been, he said, that a smaller amount
of insurance would have been ample
to meet the damages that had to be
paid.
s. R Bowen. vice president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. which has been given
authority to run it's first bus line,
said his understanding of the order
issued by the commission Saturday
was that the w. r, & e. would give
its own bond for the protection Of
passengers on that bus line.
, Walter G. Allen, secretary to the
commission. stated that it was the
intention of the commission that the
w. r g. e. should furnish for it's
bus line the same form and amount
Of bond that the commission eventu-
ally determines other bus companies
shall give.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
GETS WRECKED CAR CHEAP

NEW YORK, February "A new
automobile plunged off an Edgecombe
avenue cliff and landed seventy feet pc
low. a wreck. Around 1t gathered
crowd. e..
"Td give SIS for her as she is.
remarked bystander.
sold" said a voice. and Edward
Jackson, who bought the ear yester-
day for $500, crawled from peheA
it's twisted remnants.
Young Jacksons father was learn.
ING to- drive and in attempting To-
avert collision with ta1icao pus
his foot on the accelerator instead Oh
Neither was badly hurt. The elder
1ackson was arrested for driving
without a license.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Here's the Happy Way to Rid Yourself
of Constipation PERMANENTLY!

Kellogg's Bran is not a cathartic
1T is natures food that will not
only delight your palate. but safe
guard your health! Start the chill
dren eating Kellogg's Bran. 1t
builds strong bodies! Serve bran to
your family as a cereal OF on other
cereals! Use it generously making
mullins. macaroons, raisin bread or
in a hundred appetising ways:
Pancakes made of Kellogg's Bran
are the best you ever ate!
The consistent use of Kellogg's
Bran will clear up a pimply skin
and purify the blood.
Kellogg's Bran, eaten regularly,
prevents bad breath from the
stomach and intestines. Your
grocer has it.
P. S, By the way. it's a happy
health-habit to keep kellogg's
Bran on the dining table all the
time! Sprinkle it on your food!
Evening star., 1922-02-07
D. C.. PRISONER ESCAPES.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 1--folce
authorities were notified Sunday that
three prisoners in the federal peniten- .,ten
tiarv % hzd escaped Saturday. The man man
ner in which the escape was eteo nf the
was not given, but descriptions OF 'ae
s.'H;tires waS nu were placed in the hands OF
the the police, with reward of $50 for the
caPfuss Rbose % Escaping were Lewis R. Graf.
sent up from Washington, D. IVA C., Marcn af
s, 1920, for three years Iohn t1' p R Dosda
gozf gozes' from Scranton, Pa. for two years
.1r and ph paoseph Durham, from Louisville:
XIV, for one year for robbine post
office.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT

Bran is the most wonderful
health food known! Nine-tenths of
human ills would be eliminated II
all the people would eat bran reg
ularly. because bran corrects con-
stipation, Constipation can be
blamed as the starting point OF
800 of the sickness!
Bran in deliciously palatable
form-Kellogg'S Bran, cooked and
krumbled-will give permanent re-
lief from constipation If eaten
regularly each day. We guarantee
that results will prove astounding
If at least two tablespoonfuis are
eaten daily. Chronic cases should
use as is needed.
Physicians indorse the use Of
Kel1ogg's Bran for constipation. 1t
is not only surely effective as
permanent relief if eaten regularly.
but it is the ideal way to correct
constipation through food!
Evening star., 1922-02-07
ANNUAL WAR MAP GAMES
WILL OPEN TODAY
Keen Rivalry Expected for Gold
Medal-Gettysburg Map
to Be Used.

The annual war map games. which
will engross the Washington high
school cadets for the next three
months will be formally opened with
a match between Companies c and G
Of Central High School this aft
ernoon at 3.o'clock. Arrangements
for the games. which will be played
in a room in the basement of the
Franklin School. at 18th and h
streets, especially fitted for the pur-
pose, were completed today by Lieut..
Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie, L. S. A. pro-
fessor of military science and tactics
in the Washington high schools.
The Gettysburg map will be used
in all the war games ana the prop-
lens will cover a wide range. IN
cluding advance, rear guard. combat
patrols, attack and defensive posi-
tions. The problems will not be given
the team captains until they report
to Col. Craigie, who will direct the
games. Assisting Col. Craigie viii!
be Capts. A. c. Strecker, Z. S. A, ana
William H. johnson, L. S. A.
The captain of the winning team
will be awarded a gold medal. Whlcn
is to be donated annually by Frank e
Steward, whose son. Lieut.. John l..
Steward. headed a team Representing
Company l. of Western High Scnool'
which won the war games last year.
Col Craigie believes there VIII pe
more rivalry than ever this year lot
the coveted prize.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Need a Fox Scarf?

One will add rich touch to the early spring
costume You'll admire these for their warmth
as well as for the rich finish they lend to street
attire. Two groups enter into this special
offering:
Rich brown fox scarfs, with full brush claws
and snouts. Your choice of open model with good
quality silk Innings the closed model well liked
There few scarfs in this lot. At $295O.
Scarfs in taupe, black and brown. Beautiful glossy
skins of young foxes and the workmanship of the urer
well in keeping with the rich furs. Flat closed mod
els, the former lined with silk. At $3.50.
Floor-Lansburkh 4 Bro
Evening star., 1922-02-07
The Season for Skirts

NEW SPRING SKIRTS have come to play
so important a part that it takes variety to fill
your many needs. This collection furnishes an
attractive and unlimited choice at
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Heaps of Towels

Heaps of Towels
priced for economy
White Turkish Bath Towels
Excellent quality; soft,
spongy weave that absorbs
easily. Size 1886. Each,
24c.
White Cotton Huck Towels
Correct weight, soft. texture =
for easy absorption; hem
med. ready for use. Size
1886. Each, 121zc.
Boott's Mills Hemstitched
Towels - Bleached and
soft, absorbent quality. De-
spite the fact that they are
famous brand. we price
h m low for tomorrow.
Each, zoe.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-07

That ought to be sufficient for choosng-and
this is variety within variety for each group is varied
that choosing is pleasure.
The natural pongee blouses tailored with here and
there touch, such as yarn embroidery.
The Georgettes lace trimmed, tucked, vesteed
embroidered and many other styles.
The Crepe de Chimes semi-tailored, with Peggy
collars and cuffs of white kid.
The handmade bouses of excellent quality batiste,
with hand drawn work. let edgng blocks and rows-al
neatly done The seams, all by hand the price
SO low it is easy for you select several and still keep
within the bounds of economy.
Floor-Lnnsburgh 4
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Such Practical Spring Coats Can Go Anywhe1

TWEED in the lead, of course, with plenty of
chinchilla, double-face and paidback sport cloths
of varying weaves and effects. Herringbone
tweeds that have stood the test of service are in
evidence. Rich colors, new and standard tones,
side by side in riotous array First note of interest
is the mannish models in raglan, topper, ulster and
masculine ideas carried out, with journeyman tai
loring fit for. the most fastdious. Baggy sleeves
mammoth pockets, belts and buttons, outseams and
everything to impart that thoroughbred appear
ance.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

following the simple directions in
every package of Diamond Dyes.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before, you can turn your worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, stock
ings, coats, sweaters, draperies,
hangings, everything, into new by
Evening star., 1922-02-07

WAYNE Knit Full-fashioned Ho-
siery-Black only, in regular
and outsizes. This is one of; the
most prominent makes on the
market and a value worthy of
attention. At $1.0O.
Wayne Knit Silk Hosiery-Seam-
less black silk stockings, in
sizes 9 and 91a. Perfect goods,
although this low price would
suggest otherwise. At, pair,
$1.00.
First Floor-LansburEh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-07

go inch Mercerized Colored
Madras-Priced according
to grade at, yard, 49c, &c,
S5c, $1.00.
36-inch Madras h silk
flower designs. Beautiful
luster. Yard, S.z5.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
$5.95 to $18.95

OF course the TWEED family is first in Importance,
embracing wool crash homespun, fannels, spougine,
kreponge velour checks and rich silks.
Among the most attractive are the wrap-around
models the raveed-out fringe at bottom and the
straightline, with a generous showing of the wanted
peated STYLES.
Colorfu ndeed-solid tones plaids, stripes mixtures,
checks and the speckled effects grade tweed
fabrics The sport spirit pervades. SO when you are
Skirts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
OLD TIME PLAYERS SEE
STARS OF YESTERDAY "
Group From Actors Home
Haze Stage Ride.

Everything was in readiness yester-
day for the departure of the group of
old time players who were 10 leave the
site OF Tony Pastors old theater and
have reunion with other erstwhile
favortes at the Hamilton Theater, where
Stars of Yesterday are playing, when
It was discovered that no antiquated
stage coach could be found. II was
absolutely necessary that such an an
tique be unearthed to take the veteran
thespians who came from the Actors
Home on Staten Island up Broadway in
style
'Blooie. !" exclaimed Walter J. Kings
ley, who prides himself on being a
stylist among press agents Shades of
free verse and free space What shall
we do?'
Aha, I have it, said Walter j.
Kingsley. answering himself. Wen
send TO Fort Lee the movie hotbed,
where they have all forms of trouble. {"
So they did, and Fort Lee had IL. and
they got II. II was really a cowboy
stage coach. drawn by four horses. In
front of the Olympic Theater on Four
teenth street, where Pastors once stood.
they climbed aboard. with a couple OF
daring young bloods of fifty or so out
side. Up Broadway they went, with the
crowds watching while stage history
passed.
IL was a trifle cold in the March wind,
but at the Hamilton all the veterans
were warmed by the sight OF Barney
Fagan, Corinne. Tony Williams, Joe j.
Sullivan and Lizzie Wilson. who, as
stars OF Yesterday" are the newest
headliners in Keith vaudeville. They
mingled tears with cheers over the once
popular songs. and whenever Edward lie
Roy Rice. theatrical historian. intro
duced to the houses old timers who were
guests Of f.. L. Albee in che audience the
spectators applauded them as If they
We're the newest apostles of jazz.
Stars of other days who were thus
introduced were Laura Bennett. Harry
Boyd, Ed Begley, Harry Bortlett. Paul
Hamlin. 7. +. Thomas, AL H. Wilson.
Billy Waldron. Mrs. Chadwick. O'Brien
and Buckley Betty Washington. Tena
Jorden, Ralph Delmore, F. f. Mackay.
Johnny Mangles, Mr.. and Mrs. Condern.
Harry Graham. jefferson de Angels, w
A. Abbott. Lizzie 3. Raymond. William
Stewart. Jack Welsh. A. o. Donken
Tommy Gillen. Mart Filler. Tod Judge
Dick Malloy. Anne Hart, Mark Sullivan
Ida Burt. Dave Genaro Frank AfcNish
J. G. Louis. Arthur Ridgley. Nellie Nc.
Henry George Henry, Victor vass. Mrs
Billie Rice. Charles Stine, Walter lie
Roy. Charles Haywood, y. O'Malley
Jennings, Althea Twins. Harry Wins
man. Billy Ruge. J. p. Rogers. Willis
r. Sweatnam. Hattie Steward. Mark
Hart and W. II. Rigger
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

Al the Century last night TO see "'rhe
Rose Of Stamboul' were Mr. and Mrs
Julien St Charles Shaclsno. Mr.. and
Mrs Carroll l.. Wainwright. Mr. and
Mrs Rodney w Williams, Miss Ada
Heinze. Messrs w. Stephen Van Rens-
selaer and James A. O'Gorman. Jr
William @. Rockefeller. Mr.. and Mrs
julius Allison and DR.. Paul Cole were
in the audience at the Empire for The
Czarina"
At the National for THE Cat and the
Cherub' were Mr.. and Mrs John
Blair. Mr. and Mrs Alexander Stewar,
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing p. Reed
Gordon r. Thayer, 9. w. Curtis and
Leonard McAneny.
Mr.. and Mrs ! !. Murdock and party
and Mr.. r +. Church saw "Kiki" at the
Beaeco.
Among those seeing Good Mornir z
Dearie." at the Globe were Mr. and Mrs
Harry Brevoort Kane. Messrs ]. B
Stoddard and Henry Brock OF Philadei.
phia. Mr.. Brlnton Buckwalter and Mr.
Richard Lonsdale OF London.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt and MIR. ant
Mrs. Q. Harry Gruner we're at the KniclS.
erbocker 70 see Bull Dog Drummond."
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
MISS DRAPER GIVES RECITAL
FOR BENEFIT OF I'LL BABIES
Delights Audience at Selwyn
Theatre With Six of Her
Character Sketches.

Yielding TO innumerable requests
evoked by the highly favorable impress
sion she made on her last appearance
here, Ruth Draper appeared once more
al the Selwyn Theater yesterday after
noon in another of her inimitable char
acter recitals. Her performance. the
first OF three weeks series, was de-
voted yesterday TO the benefit of the
social service committee of the babies
wards AT Post Graduate Hospital.
The program. which will be changed
at each recital, consisted OF six of her
original character sketches. and an
audience that kept the house well filleo
showed continuous delight at their ex-
position ripples of mirth growing
usually into bursts of laughter Miss
Draper's numbers included "A German
Governess." AT an Art Exhibition. 7
Showing the Garden" Three Break
fasts." "A Glass in Greek Poise." 'vive
la France and. for an encore. "The
Board OF Directors Meeting"
OF these "A Class in Greek Poise''
showed as well as any her smoothly
flowing satire, given without an appa-
rent effort. and her unfailing sense OF
Characterization that could dispense
with makeup entirely. The field COW
cred was large one, ranging from
broad humor to the subtlest kind OF
irony. and almost invariably Miss
Draper scored her point. no matter
what the medium.
Three Breakfasts" showing the first
in suburb. the second in the city
after fifteen years and the third on a
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Notes of the Stage

lack Dempsey. the hero of the Hippodrome.
makes his last thumps in Get Together
to-day and tomorrow. prior TO sailing for
England. Charles Dillingham; has found the
hts large family that ne has offered 10 make
a place for him any time he wants TO come
back.
Marie Nordstrom will exercise the leading
charms opposite John Cumberland In The
Lady Bug" having won this position by
hard work and sacrifice and the fact that
sister Frances Nordstrom wrote the farce
Ernest Truck, who finds an automobile
more than he can handle In Six Cylinder
Love-" will what he can do about man
aging a horse by being an amateur Jockey
for True Filler. the racehorse which Sam "
Harris bought In Havana recently.
gen. Bradley and his staff al Governors
island win attend the performance of
Your Woman and Mine at the Klaw The
ater tonight as guests OF Reginald Barlow,
last heard OF as Major. but mentioned
IN honor OF this occasion az Col. Barlow.
A. Y. Matthews. featured IN Bull DOG
Drummond' Mt the Knickerbocker Thoater
win receive on the stage after tomorrow
matinee three delegations Of Boy Scouts and
explain to them his favorite holds for chol-
ing villains 70 death.
pool taken last night in the company
presenting Blossom Time ut the Ambassa-
dor Theater the question Of stage cen.
rorship showed a vote OF 30 20 10 against
any knu OF state SUPERVISION.
Cecil Lean costar with Cleo Mayfield in
The Blnshng Bride st the Astor Theater
was elected yesterday an honorary member
~ the Society Of Restaurateurs Z q tribute
10 his satires on the old fashioned restaurant
and the modern cabaret and also because
fhls hasn't hurt business az all
second cast Of The Rose or STEAMBOAT
r. being recruited NJ 10 fun war strength IS
the Shuberts for the road. but only thos,
cities having large theaters are 70 get g.
"you-Ail" club composed OF five player,
headed by John Price Jones has been formed
In Good Morning, Dearie" al the Globe The
eater among those performers who come
from below the Mason and Dixon line, where
the nanny song belt lies.
rho mystery OF the devoted Young roupl,
who have been causing eyes to skid alona
Broadway and Fifth avenue In solved In tn,
announcement that they are Julia Sander
son, star OF "TanRerine," and her actor
father, Albert Seckett, who have unriddief
one OF iifer problems, How 70 remnin young
and happy when not being paid for II profes
sloneily."
Arthur Hammerstein. announced yeaterda,
that he has placed under contract Miss
Georgia Ramey, comedienne She win an
near under HE mana cement FOR the next fiv,
Years.