davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
6 BOYS
AND GIRL IN
AUTO
One Took Car Belonging 70
Washington Visitors and IN
yited Others on Ride.

Juvenile Alexandria Was shaken to
its youthful depths last night when
five members Of the younger set
were taken to their parents by
Washington detectives because they
had been found riding in q car that
had been stolen here. According to
intimatiQns given detectives there
were two. or three trips made to
respective wood sheds. with result
ing recriminatiOns on the part Of the
JOys..
None suffered . stay In the ''hoose
gow," but & Washington boy, six
teen years old, Is In juvenile court
today because he 10 said to have
been the one who took the car. He
Is Donovan B. Frazee, Of 5S33 Colo
RADIO avenue northwest. The charge
against him is joy riding.
q. 8. Boone, native Of Greensboro,
". c., left his car parked In front OF
1925 L street northWest, where he 4
visiting. He came here to attend the
funeral Of relative.
The car disappeared mystertously
Tuesday night. Last night while
Detective Sergeants Jet, Connors,
around the city they came upon
Boone's car. It was en- route to
this city on the Alexandra pike.
Driven by young Frazee the car
was coming along at q merry rate.
In It were three boys and three
girls and they were chatting leia-
urely. Questions by the detectives
developed, they say. that Frazee
took the car to AIexandria and In
vited some friends to take a ride
with him. That was the explanation
the gave.
The detectives listed the occu-
pants as: Adelaide Williamson; fif-
teen years old. Of 301 South Payne
street; Loretta Bowie, 1909 Prince
street; Virginia Menamin, 1918 Duke
street; Douglas Crupp, 1915 Duke
street and L. q. Denton, 6 Hume
avenue, all Of Alexandria, and
FraZee.
F'razee Is said to have told the de-
tectives that he drove the car around
Tuesday night and then left II on
Thirteenth street. The next day he
found it still there. so he decided not
to go to work. but instead to take
another ride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
STATUE OF WASHINGTON
RETURNED FROM BROOKLYN

Following trip. decided upon
March is. George Washington re.
turned yesterday from Brooklyn,
N. Y. and viii resume his position
of dignity in Washington Circle.
The trip to the Roman Bronze
Works was decided upon after It
became known that the neck of his
horse had become Insecure after
years Of Drawing the elements. but
the weeks OF continuous labor re-
quired to remove 1t from It's secure
position was not anticipated. Work
Of replacing the statue on the
pedestal will begin today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

Today.
Concert-Marine Band. Sylvan Theater.
Dinner - KAPPA Phi Fraternity. CRY
Club, evening.
Lecture - Applied Psychology" DR..
David v. Bush. Belasco TheAter. SIS
concert-Navy Band. Navy Yard. Tao
p. m.
Concert Army Band. Washington
Barracks, 1880 p. m.
Outing--About 500 mothers ana chill
dren. auspices of the Volunteers Of
America and the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company, all day.
Meeting--James q. walker Post.
American Legion, Twelfth Street branch.
OF the Y. n. G. A.. $3.50 p. m.
Circus-Children OF Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds, Virginia avenue and Tenth
street southeast $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
HKLIN IS CANDIDATE
Ii HEAD OF b. c. LEGION

dark horse in the Amert-
legion campaign for the post
|partment commander, whose
has been expected for several
as q result Of the disagree
over the only avowed candi-
Paul J. McGahan. today ac-
entered the race.
new entrant. William r.
Kiln. past commander of Cos.
Post. declared that he had
h his hat into the ring be-
he felt that Costello Post,
II the largest in the local de-
hent, and one which has never
Represented by a department
ander. should have the office.
nklin's entry came simulfane-
with the withdrawal Of Wal.
ruce Howe, commander Ct
Ter Post. Franklin viii have
lacking OF Costello Post AMI
on strong support from a
~ of other posts.
post commanders Will meet
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
the candidates now In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
OYSTER FAVORS
ARM|ST|CEDA
REJOICING
Resolution by Veterans of For
eign Wars to Brighten ceIe-
bration Approved.

Commissioner James F. Oyster,
acting president Of the Board of Dis.
trict Commissioners, today declared
he approved the Endorsement given
yesterday by the Veterans of For.
eign Wars, In convention at Nor
folk, Va, Of the plan to celebrate
Armistice Day by general rejoicing
The resolution provided that May
30. Memorial Day, should be the only
day OF the year set aside for
memorial purposes.
II think II Is a splendid idea"
Commissioner Oyster said today,
"Armistice Day IL a proper day to
rejoice. ! am heartily in favor Of
the plan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
KNIGHTS ENJOY TILT
< AT MARSHALL HALL

Amid cheers from the. thousands
of spectators who gathered from the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia, \ the gallant knights
competed yesterday for supremacy
in Marshall Halls thirty.ninth tour
nament and dress ball.
The winners We're:
First, Sir Knight Herbert Nc
Conkie: second Sir knight Poge
Bowie; third, Sir Knight r. A.
Hungerford, and fourth, Sir Knight
J.. r. Love. Brsides the money
prize the victor waA given the honor
of naming the QUEEN of the dress
ball, held In the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
sE PORTABLE SCHOOLS
|DvocATED At MEETING

3 immediate erection Of port.
school buildings to relieve the
Int congestion was favored last
3 at q meeting Of the Rhode
Ia Avenue Citizens Association
the committee on schools was
|ucted to urge authorities to
steps without further delay.
was announced that honorable
Non would be made this year
he judges, Of whom Commits
q Bell Is q member, Of the
f |fs in the lawns and gardens
tition. The chairman Of the
Iittee to prevent the building
fbws'' houses was instructed to
hue the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
PRESENTS ATWOOD FLAG
] TO BUREAU or PENSIONS

After thirty.eight years as assist
ant librarian Of the, Bureau Of Pen.
sions. Mrs. Harriet l. Scribnsr. $40
Varnum street northwest, has pre-
scented to the library an atwood
bunting American flag, which will
be kept in the library as memento
of the faithful years Of service of
the donor, who has just been re.
tired.
Mrs. Scribner, who Is the author
of Historical Facts" relating to the
various flags and devices used by
our 'forefathers previous to the
adoption of the national emblem,
has received congratulations from
Hubert Work, Secretary Of the In
terror; Gen. Washington Gardner,
Commissioner Of the Bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
VOLUNTEERS ARE HOLDING
OUTING At CHESAPEAKE

About three hundred children and
mothers will go to Chesapeake Beach
today. They will be the guests of
the Volunteers OF America and tho
Chesapeake Beach Railway Com.
pany.
The children will take part in atll.
letic events and will also be given
free use Of the amusements at thu.
resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30

en- students IA airplane activities.
The young aviatrix at her home
today readily acceded to q request
for an interview.
Az Home In Air Toys.
II wish we were on the flying,
field" she said, ''and that had
on my airshipf toys, because I
really am more comfortable and at
home in them than in this gay
afternoon apparel.
Yes, I was born In Virginia-
Orange County. While was very
young my family moved to Fairfax,
where was educated. graduated
from the Oalkton high school and
1t was there / met my husband.
When the war broke out ! was a
bookkeeper in the Washington OF.
fices of the Potomac Electric Light
Company, but left to become q
woman CT in the Navy Depart.
ment. was assigned to the draught.
ing division Of the aircraft service.
Working with designs and models
which had to do with airships fas.
cinated me and made up my mind
to be an aviatrfx.
During the time I was a yeo.
man studied stenography at the
Z. M. G. A. and received my d.
plona. Then took up mechanical
drawing, but my eyes gave me
trouble. was obliged to have an
operation on them at the naval hos
pital. After the war / made use
of my knowledge Of shorthand and
secured q position as secretary to
Senator Calder, of New York. But
my ambition to fly never left me,
and when Senator Calder went out
or office visited DeNeal Samuels,
VINO is in the airplane business in
the Munsey Building, and applied
Tor work. While we were talking.
Lieutenant Fahy came in and M
Samuels introduced us.
Sympathized With Her Aim.
i told Mr.. Fahy OF my longing
to become q sky-pilot. He did not
laugh at me, as others had done,
but seemed interested and cues.
toned me closely. / told him that
! could run any automobile ever
made, take 1t to pieces and put
1t together again. So he said he
would teach me to fly, and while
l was learning should do his Sec
retarial work.
"Just before my baby was born
my husband was out of employ.
ment. ! was unable to work. fnIId
30 i'll and weak that there were
many days when I suffered actual
hunger. He has never supnorted
me or the child. and at intervals
insisted on our living with his
people at Fairfax.
4 Denies Wrong-DOlng.
"Mr. Fahy. whom my husband
and some Of the witnesses mention
in the answer to my suit for
limited divorce, is a married man.
Whether he Is living with his wife
or not I do not know. Our rela-
tons are strictly ola business
nature and he has never confided
his domestic affairs to me-. He
taught me to fly and I am grateful
to him. From my salary as secre-
tary to the Airport Company
have supported myself and son, and
have almost finished paying for
my ship the Lady of the Lake.
-airships, you know, secondhand
ones, not costing near SO much as
prosaic automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
G. o. YOUNG TO LEAVE
VETERAN BUREAU POST

B Glenn o. Young, investigator IN 81.
flee management for the Veteraf1gs
Bureau, win leave the Government
service September IL to take up the
legal profession. It was announced
today. He has served IN number
four years.
Young has received q degree from
the George washington UniverBity
Law School and IL q member Of the
Stuart Walcott Post, American
Legion, OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
TELLS soROPTIMlsTs' CLUB
or PLAYGROUND WORK
COFriersd a An Alley

Speaking before members Of the
Soroptimists Club gathered atSSM
luncheon at the City Club yesterday
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. director of
Washington Fairgrounds. outlined
the work Of the Playground AasociR-
ton. She praised the body for ita
good efforts.
nounced winner or the Katie Dunn
attendance prize. william Beller, 81
Chicago, entertained with plano
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
BABY INJURED WHEN
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

Henry Meade, colored, two years
old. Of 333h Van street southwest,
was knocked down by an automo.
bile owned by F. L. Davis. of 400
K street southwest. while playing
In an alley in the rear of his home.
The boy was taken to the Wash.
ington Sanitarium at Sixth and N
streets southwest for treatment. He
head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
coIored in Convention.

he Universal Negro Improve
Il Association and African Com
eitfes League are holding their
annual convention at the Lin
v Memorial Temple. Eleventh
a r streets northwest. Unifica-
and education OF the negro il
aim Of the organization, accord
70 it president, Joseph Stewart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
Park Police Have Full Quota.

The quota Of the United States
Park Police Is now full, the force
numbering sixty-one, It has been
announced by Lieut.. Col. C. o. sher.
mi. officer In charge OF Public
Buildings and Grounds. Authorize.
ton was given by the last Congresa
for additional uniformed men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30

Finally Drives Alleged Boot
leggers Into Blind Alley
one Arrested.

war gas that were being thrown
out Is blind him, Motorcycle Pa
Iiceman =. skinner o. The
Tenth precinct today captured
" ashington's alleged Smoke
screen car, after chase that 81
times caused tie needle of his mo
torcycIe speedometer 70 climb to
more than sixty miles a. hour.
Cornersd 81 A Allsx
The car Mas captured - = bind
alley that the fleeing b0otlegger had
driven into, III "A effort 10 lose hls
pursuer. A special cOntfiyance had
been rigged up Ii the car q pump
out 1 smoke scrsen. It wa suc-
csssful On several occasions when
1notorcycle policemen were forced
to abandon pursuit becanse thar
eyes had been dimmed 81 tears, 8
they were unable t. seek % Account
81 the smoke.
Barnard Ranpornes colcFed, TWEEN
ty-khree years old ct 1880 SlxsAM0-
a.half street northwest, ALLEGED have
been one Of q half dozen occupants
Of the car was captured He n BE-
ing held ct the Tenth precinct.
while police. III possession Of the
names and aoresses Of the other
occupant 20 cLrs are aearching
the city Tor them
Skinner was pakrolilne Georgia
avenue near the Walter Red Hoe
pital this morning when he noticed
the machine, B powerful touring ono.
coming along. IL fitted the descx1p-
ton OF the car which three days ago
left Motorcycle Policeman DeyUe, IL
the Tenth precinct, III the dust after
q daring chase up Sixteenth street,
and Skinner started after e.
Chased Two Miles
i For more than two miles Skinner
being poured out OF the cax. he
drove to the side cf the read whete
the gas was not 20 dense and stayed
right on the chase.
Finally In = last attempt to shake
of the officer, the driver o3 the ear
turned up an alley leading from
Buchanan street near Sixteenth
street northwest.
It was blind alley ana the
grinding Of brakes on the car gave
evidence that the driver was hard
pressed to prevent the machine
stricking q brick wall.
Five occupants Of the car. two Of
them women. jumped out. Skinner
grabbed RAnsonne and held him. let
ting the others 20. Ranscme Wa
taken to the Tenth precinct station
house. He Is said TO have given
to the police the name Of 3 noted
colored bootlegger as owner Of the
car.
Worked BY A Woman.
Police say q colored woman was
carried along In the back esat ~
work the pump on the war Ba0
tank.
SIX cases Of alleged whisley were
seized in the car. The car ID being
held at the Tenth precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
viii Hold Commencement.

The Lewis Hotel Training School
will hold commencement exercises at
the Willard Hotel tonight at $40
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
RUN
70 CITY
L.LNE:
Thorough Cleanup Of In
slightly Spots Promised
BY Col. Sheriff..

The first stop in the great
project Of connecting Potomac and
Rock Creek parks by N auto
mobile highway. for years adyo-
Gated by Government and District
officials, Is now being taken with
| The construction Of q bride path
from West Potomac Park near
the Lincoln Memorial TO the p.
street bridge. At that point IL
win connect with the existing
birdie path, extending up the
creek valley to the northern reser-
yation, in turn reaching the Dis
trict line.
Bought Several Years Ago.
The bride path. building Of which
was announced today BY Lieut.. Col.
g. o. Sheriff., superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds, IL In
q. sense comparable to the develop.
ment Of the great highway systems
Of the country first the wilderness,
then the f0otpatk, then the bride
lath, then the broad road. And, In
this particular Instance II win give
Washington an outlying boulevard
system second to none In the coun49
try, when completed. The only links
I.lecessary to band the Capital COM
| pleteiy, when the POtpmac-Ro
Creek Park juncture is effected, viii
be the Piney Branch strip money
! Tor acquisifton ot which was asked
Il the last Congress but refused.
WIN Clear Dumps.
Ground tor the bride path war
bought In several years ago. The
extension viii mean much more
han the mere establishment Of
narrow way for equestrians. A
thorough cleanup process viii be
applied to the entire stretch. All
weeds, underbrllsh and debris win
be removed from an area which.
according to Colonel Sheriff., has
been notorious for it's unsightly
and unsanitary condition" This Is
particularly true along the faces Of
| The creek palisades between the
NJ and r street bridges, q tract for
years devoted to dumping, but now
'ejoicing In q lush growth Of weeds
and low-type trees and bushes.
It Ii expected that the bride
| path will be finished within thirty
lays. It 10 one-third completed az
the present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
OLD bob WHITE"

OLO BOB WHITE.
g1y Will +. wHnLANl
~ daisies and the clover blooms
AEe playing hide and eoelk,
flirting with the elaadows IN the
AllkE0ks 0z the creek,
Ee g - a.fishing Il never set
llsisk = ne music q shs
white.
= the pulnpkins nr0 yellow aald
le corn q IN the co..,
h4een't set > hing 20 DO bat
&oak upon che Job,
s ssl.ethlne nliehty plsasans d
E1ton 20 elae mu1tc Of the
The ineadow. lnrk d ahoutine
fnelleIulnh0 "a The aAv,
t9e Dce-Weo and the oliio-nrdee
re 1apcl1g On the spray,
TIT J could ny ot0un0 alla
L4tcn Day and night,
y eveelaeking music q the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30

We may haze Presidents 50 fine,
So popular and great they shine,
But hal the good old Vermont
Incl
Gals surely good enough for
mine.
They may call him q rssnt and
such,
He does not care just Overnsatch,
Hell do his 9U0rk and get IN
Dutch,
But prove at last there u none
such.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
AN AUTO TYPE.

Hersso enc simp who. Hikes 90 drive
At maGpeed u fOrty.ffve
with has arm, K ne can C0ntrivos
Round his girl.
Case upon this addled-petei
Hgs9 Unconscious Of his tAtes
hut has heading for these gRe0S
Gates Of peaFll
SPARKLETS.
Congress, Ike football, needs
men 4cho are not afraid to tackle
anything.
A NeU York WoDsGA e sui fer
ing from q nervous byedAedos0s.
becnHse her dog ate the poisoned
food Intended for her httsbGad.
One State has reported 2
peach shortage, but atlantic
City has registered no such COM
plant.
Some people think that MeTtcO
l. edviM1 one of her TeVOtMttOts
Tor the Olympic Gontes.
JOE Fl. HOLMANs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
'In . battle Of tongues any
woman can hold her own"
but she never does"
PRESTON e. BROWN.

We've got I0sOs Against games
of chance, but no pedestrians
sphO crosse streets haze yet been
arrested for gGnbLing.. HeGve1ts
knos0s, they gamble on getting
across aiivs. r. ". A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
pFTsH LOSES 500, O0O, 900
= 2 : " IN 1884, FLAT.

q EE1Oa 1850. s.SS< ~ - ~ .AW
Tbree Keeling Realistic Reeis)
81 3 pFrsH. AFTER hard strng.
els' a. last gained fame fortune
And firsside. As ee Sa,p rtpHsnr
dent of the rlisn s ,r,sa syivis
1ntoinstts M0ggins. of an old
oportine family. her father naving
followed the horses for decsos
line Hn II zach l gave e. up somsthing tor
the the other. Ae eavs up gsttint
up chewing tobacco ana sgfinkllns
siicsd s All 81 nsT r.o oskm rink
named me- ". Hadrian. who yeired:
How'd you like for me to reyeel
that you once worked Tor Andys
s tss evils As = s drintinns Tee ana
1sytnin. except shat spar.
IAN right. SAP. meet me q the
with the ccmpany's earnings and
the sweet wife. or won't spare
At res syivir struts in and
done out Of 5000. Ooo. oe0 Ia oo:os "a
fiat" He tells her Of HadfiAn's
sex the money ana let rs sei"
/ hut Sylvia, this is biacimaiI!''
shut mp. I'll fin him. and
AZ p. m. the crook rolled up
In his Ford tWin-twO and hops ont.
sylvia 1t once slips him the
dosfeh and begins an argument.
The same keeps mp until sos.
ins thfonSh the tunnel. Then she
planted q shapeiy No. foot on
w. Hadrian'6 twin el1est ana sent
him sprawling over the railroad
tracks ana the eighty-eight cars
Of the sos went ever him.
They. especially Pfish, stood tri.
umphantly back, but then sylvia
yells: Damn. IL ! didn't Give that
fool the dough and its ruined now,
THE uNKNowN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30

Lots 81 sDites are already
cslssstl dting nscktiee for
|eir husbands for Ckristssos
s5ch resemble The assroro
zenlis tied up u red, sOkite
q bi.ss. AzZBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
|sPIRlNG PROSPECTIVE

|spIRlNG PROSPECTIVE.
zIzlsrslms 4 almost eons, and i
fklfe verse nboat The onosvs
0lllns dewnwArd IN my ere
le rsfnpirafion's dfiprlng.
Al de Of flannel underwear.
Befnnlis, brilliant glars,
eElckllng downward through my
he psrspisation,s asipplns.
r,sty cir ma fm tAe veins win
snlngly aeth ensrvats enc splne,
eEy B1owly south on mine
he perspIfntion,s dripplIig.
JACK HARLAN.
WONT BE LONG NOWl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
0SoULATTON.

3 Blll's hat is now ID the rang,
poelng - IN adept - dean
answer ana hint % ssGsnevievo, =
which ne girly Girls are mla4lng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
YANK PLAYS co
BIG IN LONDON
English Enjoy American
Shows

LONDON. May Hurtured feg
a decade on tho tender tissues Of bar
re fantasies" and Gaisworthy
drawing room dramas. the English
thcatsr going public has snapped up
With relish tho strong meat provided
by Eugene o'Nein's -Anna Christie 4"
In the Zone and different"
ono-aot plays by the American mae
ter have been appreciated by tho
small cotsrio Of dramatic enthusiasts.
who regularly attend Every
mans" theater.
The psrrona reached By these por.
,rayais Of iifo In the rough arc 10 fow
that Il waA not until downtown the.
alter took the rislS Of presenting tho
erudo vitality OF o'Neil in a full
length drama that London really
walked I'D 10 tho genius Of the young
author.
Arthur Hopkins. who produced The
oSeiil successes In Now York. came
TO London TO put tho flrst English at
tempt across
How well he succeedod may b.
judged by comment Of drhmtic crities
who are Inclined 20 Viow the showing
OF Anna Christie" az marking an
epoch In tho relations Of tho Amerl-
oAa and EnEiish th6Ater.
The success Of Anna Christie
proves that audiences IN England as
wei M In America ar. on tho look.
out for something really vital IN tho
,hea'sr." Hopkins told tho United
PresA
Charles oilpln. In Tho Emperor
Jonos' and a semi American cos, Ia
Tho Hairy Ape" arr now promised
70 London because OF the Kindness
with which -AnnR Christie" was re-
osived. Hopkins win produce the two
newcomers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

The mountain wond not como TO
Mohamet. 80 Moharnet went 20 the
mountain. For obvious reasons tho
entire Metropolitan Opera Co. viii
not come to Seattle. but we aro
to have one OF lts most brilliant
stars with us al tho Moore theatsr
Friday evening. May 18th. when
Rosa ponselle. whose meteoric leap
from small time vaudeville 20
stellar role at the Metropolitan was
the musical sensation Of tho day
about four years ago. appears in
concert.
Miss 'Ponselic'a success on ihe
concert platform has been q natural
corollary OF her taking New York
by storm al tho famous broadway
homo OF American OPEN. Born IN
New England. she has naturally be
come a prime favorite with the
concert devo,ees Of that section OF
the country but her Hold has broad.
fAal tAAFhANsAg VI hhH hsAEh wv
YEARS until now abe has engage.
merits from coast 10 coast and from
the gulf TO tho F-snt lakes.
The presen. season VIII find her
playing her second and third re.
turn enERgements in a great nun.
ber OF cities under the same aus.
plcoa. a fact which indicates her
Increasing popularity and power a.
box office attraction. She owes
thg popularity In Eisat measure to
n wondroualy rich ard strong natur.
al voice. a God.eiyen attribute
which she has tralns6 and developed
hy the most graeIilng had study
and constant work.
On The other hAnn. Foofly por
ton OF the hi-h regard in which
she finds herself in her fourth sen.
SON " due 10 che Inherent love OF
the American people for those who
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