davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
100000 BUSHELS SOLD.

One hundred thousand bushels
of wheat were sold in Garfield Tues
day and Wednesday, at an advance
on the market price, at the time
the greater part of the sales were
made, of four cents, says the Enter
prise. 1t was a fight between the
buyers on the two roads, and ex-
travagant rumors could be heard as
to causes and the extent to which
it would be carried. Buyers all
came to it, but on the second day
of the fight they advanced with
caution, and toward the latter part
Of the day it was pretty hard to get
40 cents for more than a wagon
load at a time. But there was a
great unloading among the farmers.
Very little had been sold yet, even
for harvesting expenses. Some sold
their entire crops; others only
enough to meet threshing and head
ing bills, but the grand total sold
10 more than fourth of the crop,
the greater part of which was sold
In a few hours.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10

Go to the Weman's Exchange
and buy bread, cakes, pies, etc, for
your Sunday lunch. Open from 1
TO ! every Saturday. Will also
make comforts and do plain sewing
and mending. Leave orders at the
Exchange or with Mrs. L. Taylor.
president of the G. r. S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
DEATH IN THE CLEARWATER

George Hompshaw, former res
ldent of the prairie, was drowned
near the Three Devils, in the mid
die fork of the Clearwater, last
week. He was helping to get out
a drive of logs for the Stuart saw
mill when the skiff capsized. His
two companions in the boat were
also thrown out, but reached the
shore in safety. Mr.. Hampshaw
CANA from the Palouse country in
lo93.-Denver Progress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
SUMMONS.


of Washington, in and for Whit
man county.
Jacob Miller, plaintiff, w. Charles
l.. Day, and Margaret E. Day, his
wife; Frank Burnam, and Hattie
Burnam, his wife; William Buck
ley; the First National Bank of
Pullman, corporation; and Yer
mont Loan & Trust Company, a
corporation, defendants.
STATE OF WASHINGTON
County of Whitman. %
The State of Washington, To the
said Charles L, Day, and Margaret
E. Day, his wife; and Frank Bur-
nam, and Hattie Burnam, his wife,
defendants.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in the superior
court of the state of Washington, in
and for Whitman county, within
sixty days after the date of the first
publication ofthis summons, to- wit:
within sixty days after the first day
of August, 1896, and defend the
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
in said action, and serve a copy of
your said answer on c. NJ. Stearns,
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff, at his office in Pullman, in the
county of whitman, state of wash
ington. and if YOU fail to appear
and defend said action and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff afore-
said, within the time aforesaid,
judgment will be rendered against
yeu according to the demand of
the said complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of the said court,
The object of the above entitled ac-
ton is to foreclose certain mort
gage deed, made, executed and de-
livered by the said defendants
Charles l.. Day and Margaret E.
Day, his wife, on the first day of
October, 1892, to the said plaintiff
herein, upon the following described
real estate, to-wit: Lots No. and
5 in block 81, town of Pullman,
county of whitman, state of wash
ington, except that portion taken
by right of way of the Spokane &
Palouse railway as per official plat
thereof on file in the Office of the
auditor of whitman county, state of
Washington, given to secure the sum
of one thousand dollars, represented
by one principal note for the sum
of one thousand dollars, due and
payable on the first day of October,
1897, and five interest no4es repre-
senting the interest thereon, due
and payable annually thereafter,
for the sum of one hundred dollars
each; that the first interest note,
due and payable on the first day OF
October, 1898, has been paid, and
none of the others now due and pay
able have been paid; that there is
now due and owing on said notes
secured by said mortgage the sum
of thirteen hundred and twenty dol
lars with interest on the sum of one
thousand dollars from the first day
of July, 1896, at the rate of ten per
cent. per annum until paid, and in
terest on the sum of two hundred
and forty-fve dollars thereof at the
rate of eighteen per cent. per an
num, and for the further sum of
one hundred dollars attorneys fees,
as provided in said mortgage, and
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
WHISTLES.

meeting of the executive committee of
the Pacific Coast Whist Association mas been
called by President r. J. Tormey for FRIDAY.
November 20, to make and complete arrange
me1ts for the annual meeting and tourna-
ment 1t is to be hoped that every club he
longing to the association will send as uanv
whist-piaying delegates as possible.
The Trist Duplicate Whist Clubs system of
leads and play has not yet been issnad We
nave received several letters OF inquiry about
them. They will appear with our "Whist
Donts" for free distribution in a thirtv-two
page pamphlet.
In answer to several letters we have received
we Will say the American Whist Leapue win
take no action in regard to adopting anv svs.
EN- ol play until the seventh congress which
Will De held at Pusin-Bay, July 6 to IL next.
Our whist editor has returned from his ex-
tended tour into Oregon and washington
for the many Hndnesse es extended to ms we
give our sincere thanks. The greatest sur-
PRISE we had on our trip was to frd the Kate
Wueelock Club OF Portland. Or.-an exclu-
slveiy ladies' club-had grown to be one OF the
arrest on the coast. 1t has now about eighty
mem m pers. The president of the club. Mrs. l..
W. W.; SLtton, was, like ourself, one of Miss
mneeiocKs students. which accounts for her
'1Rsiior h. ILL, pay ana knowledge OF the game
me whist talks given by our whist editor at
-l.e, .ns rooms OF the Trist Duplicate Whist Club
VIII commence again next Wednesday. Deals
NH MI De put into play tnat will give practical
Illustrations OF how inferences should be
uia"i, ana now small cards can De made 10
win trlcks as well as aces and kings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

of Berkeley, Willis Van Vlack, Robert Griffith,
Milo Griffith, Norman Griffith.
After a social chat on general topics ana the
rendition of q well chosen musical programme,
the guests repaired TO verltable camp In the
spacious attic, in which place tent was
pitched and a kitchen OF camp style made OF
buriap erected. Here games and music were
IN order and delicious repast partaken OF.
The Amalgamated Society OF Engineers met
Tuesday evening for a social testimonial to
Brother George Z. Hunter, who leaves shortly
for Australia.
The chair was occupied by Brother John
Kear.
The chair proposed a toast to Brother Hun
ter, the guest of honor responding with few
appropriate remarks.
The following members contributed to the
enjoyment OF the evening with songs aud
speeches: Brothers Lewins, Watson, Emerson.
Hyde, Cropper, Kear, Bowman and Crabtree.
The Varsovienne Club gave an apron and
necktie social at 1901 Post street last even
ing, which proved a most enjoyable success.
The Hawthorne Literary and Social Club
held their first monthly meeting at Union
square Hall Thursday evening, November D.
During the evening the following officers were
elected: +. j. Williams, president; J. White
Jr., first vice president; A. Falyey, second
vice president; G. Heinz, treasurer +; k. Lach-
man, financial secretary; Miss Rita Null
lowney, recording secretary.
The Mystics' twenty-fourth anniversary
party was one OF the greatest successes in a
social way. About 220 couples participated in
the grand march under the leadership OF h
Matheson and Miss Minnie Rosseau. NJ. L. Rey
nolds and Miss. Lucy Frank were the assisting
couple, while Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Muller had
charge of The programmes.
The floor was ably conducted bv the follow
ing gentlemen: Floor manager, X. Matheson
assistant manager, NJ. K. Reynolds; reception
NysticS next party Will be held on Tuesday
evening, December 3.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Whist Queen and Whist Author.

We have been highly honored in receiving
from her Majesty Miss Kate Wheelock the
first proof copy of her new book, whist
Rules" In a letter to our whist editor she
says:
II only got it out because so many OF my
pupils did not want 10 take time to do all the
writing, and l commenced, as you know. with
type-writing. But the demand grew until
was forced to get it into print. In the first
place, 1t is not what you would call practi-
Cal book, as its cover is to be beautiful cream
white with the one word WHIST in Ied en-
bossed letters; therefore, it will soil easily.
have given no explanation of things, merely
referring to the other books. Taking 1t Tor
granted that it is only what pretended 1t to
be, help for my pupils, they are supposed to
understand the rules and not need an ex-
PLANTATION.
In other words, it is as near as possible the
way l teach. 1 have received great many
letters about it, and am rather frightened at
the thought of really getting it out.
How modestly the little Queen puts it. To one
that we owe SO much, in q whistway, We have
nothing but words of praise. This little
whist treasure will receive real hearty well
come In every home in the land where whist
is played. We cannot do this little work full
justice this week on account of receiving it
too late. 1t viii be week or TWO before it
Will be on sale. We will make the announce
ment as soon as it is.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
American Whist League Trophy

The New York Whist Club that won the
American Whist League trophy at the sixth
congress at Manhattan Beach, claimed and
heralded by the New York Sun as short suffers
and as loudly denied by some of the team
came to sudden grief when they run up
against Providence. The first challenge
match was with the Philadelphia Club; the
New Yorks won. The second on the list New
Jersey forfeited, SAID to be scared off. They
tried to swap dates-sort of sparring for wind
but couldn't make 1t. When "Little Rhody,"
with their team of giants, headed by Walter
II. Barney, their president, who is also presi-
dent of the American Whist League, came up
for the third round, and 10 meet their doom,
as the New York boys put it, something
dropped, and, when the smoke of battle
cleared away, Othello's occupation was gone.
and with it the trophy. We expect to see the
whist columns in the Sun bordered with half
an inch of black
The Public Ledger of Philadelphia gives this
account of the fourth round: The Narragan-
sett Whist Club defeated the Brooklyn Whist
Club last Saturday in the A. W. L. challenge
trophy contest. The match had a sensational
finish, inasmuch ss the score was tie ct the
end of forty-eight deals, and in the play off
Narragansett made net gain of eight tricks
The result was a source of the greatest
pleasure to Walter II. Barney, who is presi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Ace Led Followed by Low Gard.

This question is one that has caused consid.
cradle discussion in whist circles as to whether
the ace should be followed by the original
fourth or fifth best when leading from ace and
four or more small. Cav endish advocates the
drop to the original fifth best and Mr.. N. B.
Trist thinks otherwise. He says the ace should
be followed by the original fourth best. Ham
ilton in his second edition of 'Modern Scien-
tifc Whist" just issued from the press, de-
votes fifteen pages TO very extended analysis
of this play. He presents the case very clearly
in the following words: It has been pointed
out that the precise information afforded by
the lead of the original fourth best-after the
lead of the aee-may enable the second hand
to pursue with safety against the leader. 1t is
unquestionably true that the leader, endeaY-
oring to exhibit the precise value OF his inter-
media te cards, may assist the second hand in
his play. On the other hand, it is admitted
that the second lead OF the original fourth
best will very often afford valuable informa-
tion to the leaders partner; that the second
lead OF the original fifth best or any lower
card will withhold. The point to be de-
termined is this:
Do the many advantages claimed for the
original fourth best after ace outweigh the
loss resulting from the adverse finessIng OF the
second hand?
HAMILToN's OPINION.
1t appears Gear to the author that the bal-
ance of advantage is overwhelmingly in favor
OF the original fourth best after ace as against
the second lead of the original fifth best on
any lower card. The conclusion that Hamil-
ton arrives at, accompanied by such an ex-
haustive analysis, coupled with the opinion
OF the father OF the American lead system,
Nicholas B. Trist, will no doubt settle for all
time this question-with American whist
players, at least. The writer has advocated
for over four years that when the original
leader holds ace and four or five others, with
out king or queen, jack, the suit snonld be
opened as though 1t were trumps. with the
fourth BEST If there is any possibility OF bring
ing 1t in; If not. treat 1t as short suit and
commence at the other end
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
nHN SOCIETY'S GAY WORLD
&H Mrs. Southard Hoffman Formally In
troduces Her Debutante Daughter -Recep-
tons Announced - Thrheth Anniversary
Celebration.

tone solos, "only to Love-" "Let All Obey"
Schuberts "Wanderer,' "The Bedouin Love
Song" J. W. wilkins; piano duets, "Spain"
(Moszkowskn and "slavic Dance" tDyorak),
Mrs. Paul Elder and Miss DisereDs.
Charles Hoibrook, Miss Olive Holbrook, Mrs.
Samuel Knight, NJ. S. Knight and II. M. H OIL
brook spending some time at Paso Robes
Countess Chrotte ana Sig. Chevalier are TAX
ing the cure at Paso Robes,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Mclean will spend the
N onth of Novem Der at Paso Robes.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Palache of San Francisco are
taking the cure at Paso Robles.
Among other arrivals at the springs are:
Judge Buck OF Redwood City, w. II. Nolan,
Carol Abott and James Coughlan OF San
Francisco.
The third soiree, musicale and hop given by
the Mckenzie Musical Society was held at
Union-square Hall Wednesday evening, No
vember IL. large and appreciative audi
ence enjoyed the following weli-selected pro-
gramme:
"Postman's March," first time Is. Maurice
Simon), Simon's orchestra; '.Di Provenza," I"
"Traviata" (Verdi), Dr. Ernst Schultze; grand
finale and chorus, "Attila" (Verdil, Mrs. w.
Marco, Messrs- Charles F. Lelong, Charles W.
Belts, Mckenzie Musical Society; soprano
solo, Miss Eta la Chapelle; "Only Year
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Letter From N. B. Trist.

M Dear -: As you requested, inclose
a hand showing the advantage which may re-
suit from the inform ton impaired by follow
ing the ace with original fourth best. AL
though the hand has been published before it
is probable that very few If any OF your read
ers have seen it, and prefer to give it because
it was actually played under the following
circumstances: When first began to practice
American leads friend who had cut out W ith
me asked me 10 explain them to him. After
doing SO we re-entered the game as partners,
and, strange to say, the very first hand dealt
was the one which now send you. NV part
ner, mindful of his lesson, led off with his ace,
then 8 Of diamonds, with the result as
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. n. Fogel and Miss Mcguire will be al
home the first and third Tuesday evenings al
1859 Octavia street.
Mrs. ]. c. Noonan and daughters of Los An
geles who have been spending a few months
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel, have removed to
1914 Hayes street
Miss Flora L. Muller is visiting in San Jose,
the guest of Miss Maude Arguello.
Mrs. Marcus Rosenthal has returned from
Europe and is stopping at the Moltrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Casner (nee Harris) at
home this sunday, November Is, at 22612 Full
ton street.
Mrs Thomas F. Quinlan and her little
daughter Florence have returned, after a two
months sojourn with Mrs. Quinlan's mother
in Grass Valley.
F. Wymen of San Jose, will regret to learn that
she is in this City under the care of DR.. Nc
Mutt
Miss Garbarino of San Jose is the guest OF
Miss Scatena.
Mrs. George W. McNear and Miss Bessie Nc
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
WEDDING BELLS.
Pretty Home Weddings of the
Past Week.

THERE was pretty wedding celebrated
on Thursday evening last in the Mission
district at the residence of J. w. Stanley.
The contracting parties were Mrs Isabella
Knox OF Western Oregon and Cap tain Henry
NJ. g. Dahler of this City. The ceremony took
place at P. NJ, Rev. Mr.. Reynolds officiating.
Among those present were: Miss Madge
Conolly, Thomas Conolly, Mrs. A. Gillogley,
Miss Stella Gillogley, Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty,
Miss Maud Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy, G. II.
Sandy, Mr.. ana Mrs. Somerville, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanford, Mrs. j. Thomas, Lenard Thomas,
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Angie Thomas.
Miss Katie Lynn and James Mcdonald, a
prominent young business man OF this City,
were married at the Sacred Heart Church
Thursday evening, by the Rev. Father Lagan.
The church was elaborately decorated with
quantities OF pink chrysanthemums Miss
Katie Flanagan acted as bridesmaid. Eugene
Timms and James Brannon of1ca ated as ushers
and James Derrigan acted as best man. A re-
ception oliowed the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald have left for a SOUTH
ern trip
Charles Welch Spalding and Miss Hilda
Collision were married November 12 at the
home of the brides mother in Alameda, the
Rev. Oliver G. Miller officiating.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Coronado during the engagement OF his Ala
bama troupe at the Fisher Opers-house.
General Churchill aud H. w. Child su B.
scribed the wherewlth all to secure election re-
turns at Coronado on the night of the 3d.
Morton S. Parmelee and sis ter, Miss Mary E.
Parmeiee, of Malone, N. Y. are sojourning at
the Hotel Coronado.
Cadet Burt of the United States steamship
Philadelphia has been testing The surf-bathing
and other pleasures of Coronado.
The Rev DR.. John /. Egbert of Springfield,
Mass, preached at Christ Church (EpiscopaD
Coronado. on Sunday evening.
Among Eastern guests at the Hotel Coronado
are: Mrs. Charles d. Arms, Miss Katherine
Arms, Miss Caroline Arms, Miss Olive F. Arms,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Robinson OF Youngstown, ONO;
John J. Lawrence, Pittsburg, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
SAILED AWAY.
A Large Number of Tourists Seek
Recreation at the Islands.

A MONG those sailing on the Australia Tor
~ Honolulu on Tuesday, Novem Der 10,
- were: NJ. Arbuckle, w. G.. Ashley, Miss
Blanche Bates E. P. Bishop, George Bosworth,
Andrew Brown. C. a. Brown, George A. Brown,
Miss Nina Burgher, H. c. Clarke, L. ID.
Cook, Miss NJ. Cook, Mrs. R. J. Creigh-
ton, Miss Agnes Creighton, Frank Davey,
G. P. Dennison, C. S. Desky, wife and two
children, Miss Josephine Deyo, A. Drier, wife
and four children. L. Drier, H. g Dutfield d and
wife, w. Enos Charles J. Fishel, j. c. Flanders.
Mrs. NJ. L. flanders, Miss NJ Louise Flanders,
rester, T.. D. Frawley, Joseph Gottlob,
Miss NJ. 1. Hartwell. F. R.. Harvey,
George W. Heintz, ]. A. Hopper and wife, Miss
dren, Melancthon NJ. Hurd and wife, Miss
Hurd, Hon. p. C. Jones and wife, Miss I.
Jones, Miss Alice Kitchen, Mrs. L. /. Laire,
Walter A. Lowrie Mrs w. j. Lowrie, NJ. F. Lucas
John NJ. Maxwell and wife, Hon. James Nc
Cudden, Miss McCudden, ]. S. Muirhead Miss
Osmond, Miss Pearson, Thomas Phillips,
Miss Pixley, Gus Reglen, James r. Renton, j.
w. Reward, Miss L. Rowan, S. B. Rose and wife,
MI Miss Ross 3 e. shorey and Nd, wife; 4 Frank
wax and two children, Miss Widemann, S. w.
Wilcox and wife, Miss A. Wilcox, w. r. Winn,
A. b. Wood, Frank Mortning, Mrs. Frederick
Yates and child.
Among those sailing on the Monowai on
Thursday, November II, were:
Bangb nu 2 cross Is l. FnhrmaSn Fahnng, "; & b
Hail, A. Haas. Dr. q. H. Huddy, w. ]. Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. McChesney, three children
and maid, Captain John Metcalte, Miss Ruth
Metcalfe, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Miller, Miss patter-
son, w. Pfotenhauer, Mrs. A. F. Phelps, Miss
E. c. Smith. Miss J. Tanner, A. Z. Weirick.
For Apia-John Beckman, q. Koenig.
For Auckland-George Beetham and wife. F.
A Holdsworth, Albion s. Howe, George Nc
Bride and wife, J. w. Murphy, A. S. Paterson
and wife, F. A. Rich wife and child, +. Sinclair,
Mrs. Alice Wilkins, Miss Wilkins, Gilbert
Winslow.
For Sydney-Mrs. ]. S. Badger, Master Bad
ger. Mrs. J. r. Baker, Norman f. Borden, Miss
Mamie ]. Borden, Miss c. s. Bray ton, William
N Campbell. E. Godsall, c. B. Hall, Lewis
Janin, q. NJ. Knight.W. Lucifer, wife and child,
w. l.. Meek, G. C. Merriman, Mrs. NJ. f. Moss,
Thomas Moxley, E. Passmore, H. w. Peabody
and wife, Alfred Peabody, l.. A. Peckham, j.
Pender, L. B. Peterson, Mrs. NJ. ]. Pierce, Mrs.
William Stitt, j. L. Wilson and wife, j. NJ.
Wilson.
Join at Honolulu for Sydney-Dr. A H.
Bryant. vile and child, S. II. Cook, c. l..
Gallien, DR.. w. F. Hail and wife, Karl Her
marn, Professor d. II. Shauinsland and wife.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Ago" [TostD, John C. Braid; "Holy City"
(Adams), Mrs. James Igo and Mckenzie Musi-
cal Society.
Grand chorus, "Cheerfulness' arranged by
]. w. Mckenzie from Gumbe celebrated
waltz, Mckenzie Musical Society; "The Star
That Leads to Thee" Berg. Charles +. Lelong;
"In Sunny Spain" Schleiffarih), Miss Minnie
Powell; comic selection, Sheriff Richard /.
Wheian; (dl Prayer and chorus, arranged
by J. w. Mckenzie from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" (Maseagni), Miss Minnie Schul tZberg and
Mckenzie Musical Society, Sterling harp
compartment; (b) "Dancing Over the Waves"
(Whtte), Mckenzie Musical Society. accom-
panied by Mrs. G. II. Alden, Senor Mo jica, +.
Plise and s. Simon.
Miss Carrie Bowes. the well-known pianiste,
entertained a large number OF guests on
Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. T.
An Evening With Dickens, an
Enjoyable Success.

7HE friends of the Park Congregational
Church entertained the pubic with Ia
bleauN of scenes from the immortal works
OF Charles Dickens on Monday evening. That
the evening was appreciated was testified to by
house packed 10 the doors with auditors loud
in praise OF well-planned programme. The
princess-iike posing OF Miss Maude Cornish.
Lady Dedlock, was simply exquisite in its real
ism and fine gowns and stage setting. The
famous Little Nell and her grandfather, Mr..
Vasconcellos. were highly appreciated. and
Miss Parker as Miss Witherielo found favor in
her classic conception. From the rise OF the
curtain TO its fall applause was Iite. Specially
was this so on 5. Fisher.
The programme was varied by fine vocal
and instrumental music. The following is
the full programme:
Selection, oy orchestra; tableau, "Medita-
tion," Wanda Schwartz; vocal solo, DR.. Tay-
lor; tableau ("Bleak House'D 'Who Copied
That?'-Lady Dedlock. Miss Maud Cornish |;
Professor Merrill. Banjo solo, Miss Davis; ;
tabieau cold Curiosity Shop''), Fire Away
Then Marchioness - Marchioness Efie
Johnson; Dick Swiveller, George Farley
Vocal solo; tableau (''David Copperfield"),
"Peggotty, Ham and David on Their Way to
Yarmouth"-Peggotty, Miss Ella Ross: Ham,
George Farley; David, Edwin Rogers. Piano
solo, Mr. Dsgenhardt; tableau (.'Pickwlck
Papers'0, "Mr. Pickwick's Unexpected Wis
iIor"-Miss Witherfeld, Miss Mary Parker;
Mr. Pickwick, II. Bailey.
Selection by orchestra. Tableau, ''Nicholas
Nickleby" ooh! AS soft as possible, if you
pleas" Fanny Squeers, Miss Linda Johnson /;
Nicholas Nickleby, DR.. Taylor. Vocal solo, +.
G. Hughes. Tabieau, sold Curiosity Shop"
Qlttle Nell and her grandfat her)-Lit:le Neil,
Ida Carr; Grandfather, Mr.. Vasconcellos RecI-
ttahon, Miss Linda Johnson Tableau, ''Great
Expectations" ("The strangest lady Pip ever
saw')-Miss Havisham, Miss Lyle Merritt Man
dolin solo (selected), Professor Cipolloni. Tab.
leau, 'Our Mutual FRIEND (''It looks as if the
old mans spirit had found rest at last'')-Mrs
John Harmon, Mrs. Maule; Mr. Bofin. Mr..
Hill; Mrs. Boffin, Miss Fisher. Selection by
orchestra. Tableau, Goodnight" Lulu
Rogers.