davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01

BE sure and use that old wcli-tricd remedy.
Mas. wINsIows SooTHINa sYRup for child
rem teething. II soothcs the child. softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrh9a. Twenty-Five
cents n bottle.
II Ii the Best of all.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01
BISIIOPVILT.E.

DIR. I. y. J. Holloway spent part OF
the week in Philadelphia,
George Nandom, Sr, is very i'll a,
this writing.
DIR. Il. l.. Collins, who has been con
fined TO his room for several DAYS, is
oil, again.
Mrs Prscie BriddelI. of Ironshire,
is visiting Mrs X. A. Keas.
Mr.. II. J. King has returned home
from Philadelphia. lie has been in
the city for several months for treat
ment, and is still in poor health.
Mr.. S. @. johnson, of Salisbury,
was in town this week.
Misses Roxie Wilgus and Cora
Lynch. of Roxanna, Del, were in
town Thursday.
Miss Olevia Parsons entertained a
number Of her friends Thursday even
ing in very pleasant and agreeable
manner.
Miss Lille Warren, of Chincoteague,
is visiting her brother Joseph Warren.
Mr.. Il. A. Keas is on a trip to Chin
colleague on his vessel, Josephine
Mr.. Edward Evans. Of Berlin. was
in town Sunday. Ned is always Il
welcome visitor.
Our young people are arranging for
an entertainment to take place soon.
Proceeds Tor benefit of public school.
Mr.. A. +. Collins and wife were
entertained with serenade, given by
citizens Of this town, Monday evening.
Mr.. Collins returned the compliment
by appearing on the scene with a
quantity of apples. Then giving a
parting salute, the boys returned 10
their homes feeling well paid for their
work.
The gypsies have camped in St.
Martins Neck, and on Sunday last
there were hundreds of people who
visited the camp. many OF whom had
their fortunes told, while Others were
looking at the horses, and we expect
some trades were made or arranged
for The Sabbath day certainly hu. 2
lightly over the heads of many of the
visitors TO this gypsy circus.
On Thursday OF last week the Messrs.
Savage and William Hudson caught
about one hundred bushels Of perch
and rock fish. For three weeks pre-
vious the st. Martins river had been
frozen over and our fishermen were
unable to use their seins.
Mr.. Elmer Hudson, son of Mr..
Philip Hudson, Of this place, died in
New York Of pneumonia, after AN
illness OF ten days, on Thursday. His
remains were brought home for inter
ment on Saturday A large number
of people attended the funeral services.
The interment was made in the family
burying ground ut Mr.. Isiah Num-
fords. Elmer was nearly OF age and
had been residing in New York with
his sister and her husband for several
years, both of whom accompanied his
remains down from New York.
Mr. Walter Erickson and family
have returned home from their visit to
friends in Elizabeth City. n. G.
Mr.. Charles Bunting has gone to
Bridgeville to reside.
We are sorry to know that our
Republican friends are dissatisfied
with the election returns and will
make Il contest. II they do not know
when they are beaten, and we get
another chance we will do it to their
satisfaction.
We need another schoolhouse in
ST Martins Neck. as the one we now
have is crowded to it, utmost capacity,
and some of our children cannot 90 to
school because there is not room for
them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01
JOB PriDtiDq

executed at the MESSENGER
Office in good style at lowest
prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01

Laxol is the best medicine for child
rem. Doctors recommend il in place Of
{ aslor Oil.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01
For Sale.

One pair fine mules. months old ;
| pair fine mules, 6 years old, well
broke on the farm and to carriage
harness. Also four mares. All on
easy terms cash or good paper, long
time. Also for rent. several tenant
houses and one small farm.
T.. L. BELL, Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01

Don't forget that we do every de-
scription OF job work. Our office is
complete and our prices or low.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01

NOTIcE-All persons are hereby
warned that | will not pay any bills
contracted by any person whatsoever
except upon my written order.
WIN. III. JOINS,
St. Cheapside, va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01
His Most Important Function.

.Johnny-An editor is man what
puts things in the paper, isn't he, pa
Pa-Oh, no, my son An editor
keeps things ont of the paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01
Lower Prices!
THE NEW YEAR

brings many changes, To us
it suggests the coming Spring
and warns us to clean out the
Winter Stock OF Dress Goods,
Notions, Boots Shoes, Hats,
Flannels, Blankets, Rubber
Boots and all heavy goods, SO
that we can lay in big stock
of spring goods with the
money realized from their sale.
So with this end in view we
have
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01
Marked Them Down

to the very lowest notch.
Now is the time for you to
secure greater bargains than
ever.
Don't forget that we are
headquarters for Furniture.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01
N. l.. MASON,
SNOW HILL.
THE SUN.
BALTIMORE, MD.
1890
1896
The Paper OF the People. for the People and
with the People.
Honest in Motive-Fearlcss in Expression
Sound in Principle-Uns werviug in
Its Allegiance To Right Thco-
ries and Right Prac-
tfreS

The sun publishes all the news all the time,
but IL does not allow its columns 10 he degrad
ed 10y unclcan, immoral or purely sensational
matter.
Editorially. The sun Is the consistent cham
pion and defender OF popular rights and inter
csts against political machines and monopolios
OF cveery character Independent in all things
extreme in none. II Is for good laws good
government and good order.
by mail 80 cents a month. 81 year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun.

The Weekly sun publishes all the news Of
each week. giving complete accounts OF all
events of interest throughout the world. As
an Agricultural Paper The Weekly sun is I'M
surpassed. II Is edited by writers OF practical
experience. who know what farming means
and what farmers want I'm AN agricultural
journal. IL contains regular reports Of the
work OF the Agricultural Experiment stations
throughout the country. Of the proceedings OF
Farmers Clubs and Institutes. and the discus
sons OF new methods and ideas in agriculture.
Its Market Reports, Poultry Department and
Veterinary column are particularly valuable
TO country readers. Every issue contains stor-
es. poems. Household and Puzzle columns.
and other features which make IL welcome
visitor in city and country homes alike.
One dollar n year. Inducements 10 getters-
up of clubs. Both the Daily and Weekly sun
mailed free of postage in the United States.
Canada and Mexico. Payments invariably in
advance. Address
A. :. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and ProprietorS.
Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01
The Messenger.

w This paper has the largest circuia-
lion Of any paper In Worcester County,
aud Is the official paper of the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01
A. F. POWELL,
Berlin, Md.
NOW

is time to be happy and gay
and you will surely be happy
if you buy your
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01

Sunday Services in NJ. 7. Church.
1890 a. m. Words of Power" n.
m, Christ died for Us" Communion.
Preaching at Box Iron, go p. m.
The usual means of grace. Monday
$50 p. m, Stewards and Trustees.
Tuesday-Teacher's meeting after c.
i. Thursday, l.. Aid Society at Mrs.
Hearthways. j. +. Nicholson, Pas.
tor.
-Messrs. Edward $. Furbush. of
Berlin and Elijah J. Scheduled Of
Pocomoke City have been recommend.
ed to Governor Lowndes for appoint
ment as Republican Supervisors Of
Election. They are both good men
and consistent Republicans. Now let
"a good and consistent Democrat be
recommended as the Democratic sup.
ervisor.
"A bashful young man OF a neigh.
boring town, while attending recent
revival service, was approached by an
earnest young lady. who said to him
MY dear friend, it would fill my heart
with joy to lead you to the altar" The
young fellow replied in confusion: Il
appreciate the honor you wish to con
fer upon me very much, but being
engaged TO two girls already il will he
impossible for me TO accommodate you. =
Berlin is giving employment To
several Of our mechanics. Messrs
Gordon Wonnell and G. Smith Dixon,
who are engaged in doing the brick
work on Mr.. AL. Powell's addition Ia
his already large store. returned home
Saturday night to spend Sunday
Messrs. Frank and Charles Russell
aud l.. + Benin, are decorating the
interiors OF Calvin Ii. Taylor's bank
and II. +. Harmonson's hotel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-01

O'Clock, the ushers marched up the
centre aisle, followed by the bride and
groom, who were met in front of the
altar, by the Rev. j. +. Nicholson,
who performed the ceremony that
made them husband and wife. They
were the recipients Of many beautiful
presents, and the congratulations OF a
host OF friends. Immediately after the
wedding they were driven to Ironshire
where they were given reception at
the home of the groom.
Seldom has there been more
financially successful entertainment
given in this town than the play
Country School" given under the
auspices Of the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Euheavor of the Methp.
dist Protestant Church, on Thursday
evening. The doors opened at I
o'clock and when the performance he.
gan there was not standing room in
the Hall, and some, who were unable
10 get seats. returned to their homes.
The play continued uninterruptedIy
for an hour when the entire school.
composed Of about 80 scholars who
were on the stage which had been
erected for temporary use, received II
severe shock by the stage giving away
and falling to the floor, distance of
four feet Fortunately no-one was
hurt, but the shock to Mrs. Morrow,
the teacher, was 40 great as to cause
the subsequent closing of the school ;
and thus ended the play. Rev. Mr..
Nicholson explained the impromptu
closing and announced that il would
be reproduced the following evening.
The proceeds for Thursday evening
were large and it is safe to say that
not less than 800. was Melted from
the two evenings.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-17
gDGhrerb Der Iebten

- 8Gbrenb per lebttn
bier5ebn Sage lit bic SiBe in eansSubs
Rublanb, Der arim unb 8efarabien
gang unsepDbnlidb eetpeien. Sn Bel
iarabien mubte ale 9lrbeit i'm Sreisn
seittp.iie eingeitsat peroen. Die Sibe
lit bort Bis auf 124 9rab Sabrenbeit
aeftieaen. Sine enorme Mense 2euts
1T bonn .Sonnsniti4 sstroffen porben.
Sn SbeFa bat Der DdrmemeHer bic
lebten Do6en eetp0bnli6 auf 95 Grab
Sabrenbeit i'm S9attsn esseist. Die
Stftbli9teit 1T in ben lebten brei Dos
den bon 27 auf 45 per Sauisnb seities
gen. Die 9eipitter, tpel9e bon 3eit gu
3eit auftraten, paren BON auberorbentz
li6er Seftieteit. SSdft tets mar mis
,em fait poltenbru9artisen Rsgsn Sa.
gel perbunbeu.
-5irit 8ismard ltebt es
befanntli1 Suipeilen. in 9ergleiaen
feline 4nii6t iiber pplitiihe unb unpos
litiI6e Singe Der 0elt tunb gu tbun.
Sin bibI9es Yr0bfen bapon lpiro
aus 9unbee in Sbottlanp mitgetbeilt.
0ort lebt Elm Serr S9ilop, ben bic
geuBerun9, bic 8ismdrd tiir5li4 9es
geniiber einem Sournaliiten that, bab
er nGmli6 on &reta ipeniger Snterehe
babe aIs an bem tleiniten @intel In
Ieinem @arten, auf's Siefite eri6iits
terte. Sn bieier 9emiitbsbepesung
Iebte itdb Serr Sgilop bin uno i9rieb
an ben 2tltsRei9stan5ler einen 9rief,
in ipel6sm er bieiem unter 8erufun9
aui iein gbriitsntbum unb feline Sus
manitGt beT9ppr, ibm, Serrn OsiIop,
bic @riinbe mitsutbeilen, tpesbalb er
Die uueIiidli9sn Sreter 70 bart unb
un9limpTli6 bsbanbelt babe. Dorauf
Siirit 8ismdrd iib beeilte, germ Ssis
lpD in einem freunbli6en S9reiben
auf bic Gpiitel ct. pauIi an 3itum
@apiteI 1, 8ers 12 unb 13. gu peripeiz
fen. Oprt aber beiBt ss 8ers IL: .Gs
bat elmer aus ibnen eeid9t. ibr eigsner
Yropbet: bic &reter iinb immsr Gig
nsr, bDi. Sbisre unb faule 8Gude;
unb 8ers 13: Dies 3eusniB 1T ipahr.
lin Der Sadie iuillen itrafe iie iGarf,
auf bdb iie seiunb feien i'm 9lauben. "
- Sb Ssrr Sailon iebt bsrubiat iiia
Wisaus bcm VI betngau
beri9tst pirb, iinb bic Grntez9lusiicb>
ten in ben Deinbergen por3ii9lid.
2eiber iinb aud in bieiem Sabre pies
Der ReblauSberbs entbedt fporben, sSn
brei, perfaiebsnen Win5ern gebDrigen
Weinbergen am Aus9an9e bes Bidder
f9dles in Der Rdbe BON Cord ipuroen
perIeu9te StDde angetroffen. Die
@erieuauna lGBt iia hnbur6 erfldren,
baB cine Gnaabl iuneer sin9elester
St0ds bss friiberen Weinberees, bic
SlpstfeIlos I9on BON Der RebIaus be'
fallen tparen, ni6t nit uus9ebauen
iuurben, als bic Rsbit0de ber Weins
bsrse por sebn Sabren tpssen 8erieus
dung gum srbbtsn 5bsile pernidtet
tosrheu mubten. Die bstroffenen 8lins
ger befinben iiS, BET ben 9lusiihten auf
cine rsihe grnte In elmer beoauernss
ipertbsn Gage. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-17

auf unb erI6lug ibn nit einem &niit'
tel, iporauf er bic 2ei9e in einengruns
nen mari.
2embere. Der Stations Gbef
in Sola. 8esirt Sapbui9, Mlt4ael
93ifopsti tpurbe, als er fpdbreno eis
mes @eipittsrs bsim Sele9rapbenappas
rat bei9dftigt mar, burd einen 8lib,
Der in bic nabeItebenbe Selesrapbens
iGule einI9lug, ,niebergeitredt unb blieb
auf Der Stelle tobt.
@ien. Der Gbef Der 9emiI9en
9rpbuctenz unb 3iinbtapielzSabrit in
Der Sumbolbtgaife, 8ictor 2llber, TT
in ieinem Sagbrepier nddit Safe BEL
Marbess bur6 einen et9entbimliaen
unfall berungliidt unb Iofort Deri9ies
ben. Gin 8oritebbunb, tpel4en glloer
nit Der peiti9e fdlus, rannte an bas
@epebr ieines Serrn an, 10 baB bic
Waffe iidb entluo unb bic 4ugel ben
Sa6ricanten 10 uneliidli4 traf, oaB er
Iofort tpbt blieb. as'
S6pei;.
8aIelitabt. 9ln ber St. Sa'
fobs Seier fperben 40 gereine, bic
Mdnni6aft bes milttGrti4en 8orunz
terriats, isds Muiiten unb ie4s
Srommlercorps etc. tbeilnebmen. Die
Officislle 5eitrsbe bGIt pfarrer &ottens
berger.
Saieltanh Die Soften ber
8ieoerberitelune Der burd oas Sp4z
paTer bonn 10. uno II. Iu9uit be-
i6Gbi9ten Staatsitraben iperben auf
$4,000 Srcs. sefdGBt.
Gent. Bel @bbru6drbeiten in Der
Strabe Corps Saint in 9enf fanb
man etpa 1000 fleinere Silberselbz
itiide bonn friibsrsn 8istbum 2auianne
unb sinige franaOiii4e Stiide. Ias
itammen aus ben Sabren 1911 bis
1850. - 8eim iuternatiOnalen Wetts
i6ieben erbielt ben erfen preis (sol'
bener 8ranO bic Section ct. @allen,
ben speiten (eplbiilbernsn &ranS nit
Der Gbrsngabe Der 2poner) bic 5elbz
i6iBeneeisuiduft Bern, ben britten
preis Mpntreur.
9Iurus. Der 23iGbri9e S6lofs
fer @ueen 2iebi9 gerietb beim @oel'
freibIu6en am @lGniI9 unterbalb Der
Sutte BEL ben iosenannten Sdparaens
f6pfen an cine lodere, i6liipfrige unb
abf6uIiise StsGIe unb ruti4te, ubne els
sentlib gu itiir5en, ,eine 5iemlt9eStreds
binab, tpobei er ii4 idpere IerleBun@
gen 5u5og.
9lreHbnrg.
Oibelingen. Sm nuben 8us
rin9en brad tiir5li6 Seuer aus in ben
0epenbencien bes Dobnbauies bes
9(derers Srieorid Pbilippart. Sas
@obnbaus tpnnte serettet perben,
pGbrenb Stallungen unb Sdeune Elm
Opfer Der Slammen puroen. Der
S9aben pirb auf 10000 Sr. see
i9GBt. Pbilippart 1T ssssn 9ranbs
i9aben periibert.
2uremburs. Srn. @rebt. Die
rector bes 9ltbenGums, 1T bon bem
@robbersOe bas @omtburtreua bes
gaafauifdsn SausorOens perIieben
poroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-17
GliaB=9otbringcn.

Sa9enau. ReIli1 Nahts tpurbs
bier Der 25 Sabre alte 9ipler Ste
pban, Elm trGftiser, fleibiser Mann,
BON bem i'm slei4sn 9llter itebenOen
S9ubma9er SOffmunn aus SeeIOffsl
tnfoIge BON Streitigteiten nit elmer
Shuitertneipe eeito4en unb mar 10.
fort tObi. Der Sbdter, Elm gsbre9li>
der Menib, 1T in Suft.
SaDerH.
9erhtesga ben. 9eim gbels
The herald., 1896-01-05
nAY IRWIN

heart, and all ends-well, as usual. Moth
ing can be more pleasing and refined than
the manner in which the author has worked
out his ingenious plot. He has made
delightful blend of humor and sentiment,
two qualities that are as necessary to
comedy as light and shade are to paint
ing. Albert Maurices music must be
spoken of highly. His work is exception
ally brilliant, ands sat times ascends to the
height of genuine opera. The choruses
and tinales are both clever and powerful,
and the composers rich imagination is
displayed in several pretty numbers,
amongst which "The Postman's Rat Tat"
"Ah! Cruel Love-" a id "Saucy SUSAN"
are the most representative. 1.e The attiSytsss tti.yss
6geeni selected with great care and includes
William Gill, the author-actor. The cos
tunes are exquisite in every detail and the
dresses worn oy Miss Palmer are marvels
of the dressm Akers' art. In the last act
Miss Palmer's dress is of white satin, the
front studded with handsome pearl orna-
| ments, diamonds and jewels that are the
most gorgeous ever worn in this city.
Manager Conant has made many friends
by his genial and affable manner and we
will be pleased to welcome any attraction
at any time under his able management.
"rhe chool Girl'' is now enjoying run at
the Bijou theater, New York city to good
business.
The herald., 1896-01-05

an absence of several years Miss Palmer
re appeared in this country at Syracuse,
New York, on Monday evening, december
23d, in her new comedy opera direct from
London. The play. which has been re-
arranged and written by William Gill, the
author-actor, fits this peer of American
condolences very nicely and Manager
Conant is to be congratulated upon secur-
ing a star who possesses play that COM
pares more than favorably with any SINH
lar productions of late years. The Syra-
cuse papers pay an excellent tribute to
.sour Frank" and his popular star and the
play by saying: "The management of
The School Girl is up to date in givins four
splendid performances for our holiday at
traction with star and company
that meets the most sanguine expectation
of a cultured audience. Concerning the
play, the wor's are bv George Manchester
and the music by Albert Maurice. The
Iibretto is skillfully written and the lyrics
especially have literary and rythmical
merit that is as charming as it is rare in pro-
ductions of this kind. The author has hit
on pretty idea for his plot. He makes a
mother and daughter fall in love with the
same man. This, of course, does not tend
to domestic happiness and, consequently,
the mother sends, in a moment of wrath,
her playful, mischievous daughter, little
Miss Loo, to a girls academy, where, with
her usual mirthfulness, Loo plays such
pranks that, ultmat ly. she is disgraced
and expelled. Her love continues stead
fast, however, and at the end of three acts
of intrigue and obstruction, Loo gives her
hand to the man who already possesses her
The herald., 1896-01-05

ter, to be built on Broadway, is again trav-
cling up and down the Rialto. This time
Mad ,me kumor says that Capt. Lanker-
shin is to bui d an opera house that. for
magnificence and comfort, will be superior
to anything on the Coast. There is not
much basis for the story, al least Ii tie has
been found as yet, but it is TO be hoped
that il will be found correct. Mr.. Lanker-
SHIN is very veal by man and would do
a mos creditable thing in erecting palace
for he drama. He has always shown much
interest in theatrical affairs. and-Well,
fine heater would be good thing for a
mayor to own.
There have been two notable theatrical
Morris, who is a successful Gramatisi as
we'll as manager, and Mr.. George Bowles,
who for many seasons pilOted Dave Hen
derson to that happy bourne where barrels
OF money are enptied into managers
pockets. Mr. Bowles left Henderson and
took Eddie Foy wi h him, and the great
burlesque manager, as a result, is now a
lame duck. Mr.. Bowles has jumped
from the leg to the legitimate drama and
is managing Robert Downing and Eugene
Blair.
Mr.. Morris is managing May Irwin and
manages to get lot of fun out of life in
the period when he is not writing a new
play or wrestling with resident managers.
He is a very dignified. scholarly looking
man, and is alw ays dressed in broadway
style. Coming out to San Francisco his
trunk went astray and he showed up at the
Palace wi no clean linen on hand. He
tried to get bell boy to hunt up the miss
ing luggage and showed so much insis-
tence about it that the boy with coast in
terest expressed the opinion that Mr. Nor
rs was in great hurry about little thing
like that.
''Hurry," roared the usually amable
dramatist, ''of course | am in a hurry 1
want 10 get a clean shirt. All my linen is
In that trunk"
The herald., 1896-01-05

in ranary and Lederer's production of The
Lady Slavey, in rehearsal at the New York
Casino. They are taking daily lessons on
the wheel.
Katherine Grey, the we'll known leading
woman. has framed a telegram from Mrs.
Fernandez. the dramatic agent, to The
effect that len Terry has paid $40 for the
doll presented by Miss Grey to a fair in
New York. The doll was dressed as Nell,
in Shore Acres. character in which Miss
Grey made success.
Will lam seymour is rehearsing at the
fremont theater, Boston, The -trange Adj
ven ures of Jack and the Beanstalk 1t is
by r. A. Barnet and is to be performed
February 10 by the Boston Cadets, after
ward getting professional production, as
have it's authors predecessors, 1892, Ia
basco and Excelsior, jr.
Charles rohman will introduce the
horseless wagon to the stage. A vehicle of
that description will appear in the hotel
courtyard scene in Th7 Sporting Duchess.
Richard Mansfield's recent engagement
at the Garrick in New York City. was the
largest, pecuniarily on the week, he has
ever played to in that city-and this in
cludes his engagement at the Herald
Square, Palmer's, the Garden, Daly's and
the Madison Square, now Hoyt's.
Pittsburg paper declares Melbourne
Mcdowell to be the handsomest leading
man on the stage. He is more than that;
he is good ac'or. His work as g poor
herdsman in "Gismonda" is remarkable
for it's great strength and finish.
VIENNA Music HALL.-The Vienna has
enjoyed large business during he ho id ~
week. Fer the coming week the manage
ment announces the engagement OF Miss
Lena Holt, an attractive and talented song
and dance performer, and Mr.. Wash Nor
ton. the wonderful change artist, who will
doubtless draw large crowds to the Vienna
n addition there is Miss Ray Walton, a
beautiful and talented serio comic, while
the celebrated Vienna orchestra continues
to charm all who have an appreciative ear
for well selected music, rendered in an
artistic manner. The family department
of the Vienna continues to increase in pop
uarty.