Judge — January 1, 1921 — page 23: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Stage Time \ Jerome K. Jerome comedy musicalized as ‘The Rainbow Girl’ played its engagement of two YEARS at the Grand Theatre WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT and proved more pleasing than the same production did on its first appearance in Montgome Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser. (Augustus Durning.) The Author Would Be—"The scc- ond number on the program will be a one act play entitled ‘Jean Val Jean and the Bishop’ presented by Dr. and Mrs. John Hubbard and Mr. Lysle MeKenny. This play is taken from the book *He’s Misrrante’ by Victor Hugo, the noted French writer who lived during the [8th century and dramatized by Dr. Hub bard.""—Panama R. P. Star and Herald. (M. H. Bliss.) A Soft Neigh—"‘The lung?’ Halliday said in a worse wutsperR.”— December Snappy Stories, “The Little Light.” (Mrs. J.C. Marth.) How We Feed the Austrians- Yankee Shoes for the Hungry in Aus- Sioux City (la.) Journal. (John Sandison.) A Painstaking Suicide— Appar ently he went to sleep in an undecided frame of mind and awoke Monday morn- ing and KILLED HIMSELP BE- FORE LEAVING THE ROOM.” Oklahoma City (Okla.) Times. (Maurine McGee.) A Cabbage Massacre— “Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Single- ton of 212) West Stanley Ave., are preparing for a hard winter. They have just KILLED and made 20 gallons of sauer kraut, besides numer- ous other things good to eat.” Canon City (Colo.) Record. (Glenn D. Post.) Al Fresco Pop—* Suspicion grew when she was caught clandestinely meeting a hand- some fellow boarder in Cen- TRAL PARK, WITH A BOTTLE OF GINGER ALE ON THE TABLE.” —Photoplay Magazine. (Mrs. L. Nelson.) Throwing Out Cats? “Fur shots at 8:15 Sunday morning issuing from the house aroused suspicion of the neighbors."”"—Paterson (J Morning Call, (J. Levin.) Boastful—" Fritzi Brunette and Roy Stewart; * Dice of Destiny,’ claimed to be the CROWING achievement of H. B. War- ner's carcer under Jesse D. Hampton." — November Moving Picture World. (Dorothy Isenbeck.) The Food Brigade— lorned by the star of a commander of the LeGion oF Hoover and Frxe rows of ribbon denot ing other decorations, Marshal Robert Georges Nivelle, hero of Verdun stepped from the French liner La Lorraine today into the open arms of a distinguished reception committee." —East Liver pool (0.) Exening Revi (Mabel Hill.) What Did the Mutts Represent? “The women of the First’ Universalist church will have their annual Christmas bazar in the church parlors Wednesday, December 1. The soows will be ar- ranged to ee the ‘Festival of Days.” (VY. ¥.) Herald. (Mary? PF. Hutchins A Wiggle-Wobble in the Crow “Mr. John Doerrer, of Pedro Miguel, succeeded, with much difficulty, in cap turing, alive, an alligator measuring 5 ft. and 9 in. in length. He also has to his record the killing of A LARGE SNAKE which was found in Mr. Christian’s CHICKEN a few weeks ago.” —Panama R. P. Star and Herald. (MH. Bliss.) Hot News from Terijoke Tw “Corporal Arthur Prince, of Detroit, and Mrs. Sarman, of New York, photographed at the American Red Cross relief station at Terijoke, on the Finnish-Russo border, where they arrived from’ Petrograd, half-starved J) and with scarcely any clothing."”—Erie (Pa.) Times. (W. E. Marsh.) 2 A Big Mixup —“ Kills, Robs and Slays Accomplice—Norfolk, Va., Oct 13—Gifford Crosby HITTING HIM OVER THE HEAD WITH A MERCHANT at Warren, Pa., and then slaying his accomplice because he would not split fifty-fifty on the $1,000 loot obtained. The double murder has puzzled Penn. sylvania authorities for two months. Crosby killed THE MERCHANT BY, NEGRO, today confessed to KILLING A HAMMER and killed his partner with the limbjof a tree, he said.”—Peoria, (IIL) E Star. (George Piper.) ening Nothing but Leaves—“He Leaves, besides his wife FIVE SONS, ONE OF WHOM WAS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED in Vancouver a few weeks ago.”—Vancourer (B. C.) Daily Province. (HU. S. Atkins.) A Suitable Apartment—* Currie, who was captured, the police say, as he was on the point of leaving an apartment in the house where he rooms WITH SEVEN suitcases filled with stolen goods.” Boston American, (Dorothy C. A, Isenbeck.) Survival of the Kinnest—* Several days after his death, Josiah St Jr., a brother, and Charles N. Abernathy, the husband of Elizabeth S. Abernathy, a sister of the deceased, appeared in the register of wills office and had letters of administration issued to them, it being alleged that the brother and THE DECEASED were the only surviving kin of the pr- ceasen.”— Pittsburgh —Chron- icle-Telegraph. (Wm.J. Dean.) enson, Horse Cries and Such “The last football pep meeting of the year was held in the Col lege auditorium, Wednesday night. The chapel stage was decorated with College pen- nants and fight signs, STUFFED. ANIMALS GIVIN COLLEGE SLOGANS and cages of warbling canaries.” —College of Emporia Life. (Lillard H. McGee.) A Merry Barque—* When the Crainereek left Cuba, about ten days ago, she headed for Hampton Roads. Early last Tuesday morning she received a wireless S. O. S. from the schooner Adonis, and hastened to her assis- tance. She found the British craft filling with water and about to sinc.” — Norfolk ginian- Pitot. (M.D. Walsh.) Emily