davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Woodmen OF the worid--Regular meet
ingn every Friday In each month - . D n
IN KniEhts OF Pythiaa bail Wishing oreth
rem invited. W. T Gardner, q y
- n CIarH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Chicaso-CattIe.3 800. Hogs, 1000.
Kansas Clty-Cattle, IS; Hogs. 900.
OnahA--CattIe. 1870. Hogs, 4.5OO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Ardmore Lod-e Decree Of Rebekah-
Meets every Thursday at p N In Odd sel-
.oUa hnIl- viaitors cordially welcomed
3. A. Mason. NC l. T. Nitter. Sec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

NJ '@I9dEe No. :. X Of P.-Meeta ewery
-vn- ssfS d. N In their Castle HMn-
10 Is 8. over AMpMonMrrm once All
visit Lres-rll are Invited.
.. a. rcHtRr. C. g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
PRopUcE MARkEI.

Following are puces paid on
our streets iorcoUnhy produce.
These prices are changed with
the market daily, and can be
relied upon as being strictly
correct.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

One minute IL not long, yet relief
is obtained in half that time BY the
use Of One Minute Cough Cure. It
prevents consumption and quickly
cures colds, Group, broncltis, pneu-
monia, la grippe and all throat and
lung troubles City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
FRATERNAL.


Ardnors Lodge No. n. A-P. a A M.-Rs-
Ea,a- nestinE. saturday. on or before every
fat1 mo1n. a. .. m In Masonic Temple
orus : Mria and sprfnEsr atroeta- Ntaittng
n. n. Furman. ". ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Is your liver tiredf does it fail
to do its dutYi IL so, don't neg
lect its call for help. A few
doses of Herbine may save you
a spell of sickness. Herbine Is
the only perfect liver medicine.
1t cures chills and fever.
Sold by 7. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
TODAY's MARKET.

Grain
Wheat, o0c hu-
Oats, sacked, 96c bu.
Oats, bulk 2Sc bu.
Corn, sheIled, Ssc bu.
Corn, In shuck, 36c bu-
Hay
Hay, $500 per ton.
Other Produce
Potatoes, Irish, California, csc bu.
Potatoes. sweet. so and T5c bu.
Butter, fresh country, ,.l6c.
Eggs, Z 20 &c doz-
Chickens
Hens, fat, sl.7b dos.
Large fry, $50 dos.
Small'frv, e1.95 doE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

East Ardnors ~. T. Church soeta-
Services every Sabbath af n a. N and -
o. n. sunday school 10 a. N Epworth
nlEht. A cordial invftation 20 all co2s
AAo 0 IL Thurstoa. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Ballard's Horehound Syrup
is not q mixture OF stomach de-
stroying drugs. but is q scien-
tifcally prepared remedy that
cures coughs and colds, and all
throat and lung troubles. Its
action is quick, IrOmpt and
positive. Is and Soc.
Sold by T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
BANK STATEMENT. .
Following is the New York bank

zone Minute Cough Cure Is the
best preparation / have ever SOLD
or used and can't say too much In
its praise" L. M: kennon, Mer-
chant, Odell, Ga. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
CHURCHES.

ohristiAn Churoh-Frsnaley street ser
D. n Sunday school ~ a. n Prayer
meeting evory wednesday e-it p n Cholr
pracfice gFery Friday eveninE ~ ais . -
Ladies' AID Society evory Tuesc ARR
noon ~ the church a. D n lite and 80
eial neeting every Tuesday nlrht - piaee
announced each Lords day. ODcera meet
lag nruf Lords day In each monfh- All afa
cordially invited % all services.
Arthur W. Jones. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

NM church south-Cornsr Broadway and
Church street PreachinE every sabbath
morning at n o. m. and Tea D. n Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening ~ Tse- snn-
~0''A Al. wort.y. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

FIRST Baptist church-Broadway street.
Services every Sunday nt m 60 a. m. ana -
.. M Prayer me@tinG wednesday @wemimw
81 Q O'Clock. Sunday school nc asm q -
choir practice Friday avenfngsM mx Q O'Clock.
LUCIUs RoBERTsoN. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
mARI>kT Y = ~

Hee"'Vse and cOtt.e,vi &c. boy :
- uf X = '.y., = Cv.'s
Stock EkeaanEs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Church and Cumoerland streets Services
every sunday a. n o. n. and - .. N
Prayer meeting Wednesday. Choir practice
earurday evening. eabhafh sch col 81 80
e n. Everybody cordially invited - woF-
ahfp With "a. J. ~ Martin Paatcr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
LIVE SIOCk.

PUTs AND CALLS ON July WHEAT
Calls IlS, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

The rain falls on the Just and un-
just. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cares q cold, asthma and Ia grippe,
caught in rain or shine. Ne keep
IT. b. Frame and 7. N. Coleman.
The herald., 1898-02-27
NIGHT IN THE HAMMOCK
Cleveland Man Did Not Understand
How He Got a Wet Skin

People who want to irritate well-known
East End man have only to say ham
mock" ta him. He lives out in the extreme
East End, where he owns beautiful home
with handsome grounds. One night last
July. it was in the midst of the hottest
spell, he declared he would sleep out of
doors in the hammock. His wife tried 10
dissuade him. but it was impossible. He
had determined to make an al fresco night
of it. So he slung the hammock between
his favorite trees, took his pillow. smoked
a cigar or two and finally turned in.
He was up early next morning, and q
bright. clear morning it was, and was read
ing the paper when his wife came down.
There was a slightly malicious twinkle in
her eye as she asked him how he slept.
''Oh, wretchedly." he answered. 81
rolled and tumbled for hours. Actually, 1t
was so internally hot that 1 was soaked
with perspiration when l awoke this morn
ing
II don't wonder at that said his wife,
with a subdued chuckle "for it rained half
the night. Plaindealer.
The herald., 1898-02-27

standard of dccency above that OF the
European theater, but the introduction of
questionable dramas and comedies from
French and English sources has bad its
effect upon popular taste. and while the
presentation of this stuff has been resent
ed by large class of self-respecting the
ater goers, it has been tolerated with that
meekness that is characteristic of the
American audience
When analyzed, the deliberate indulg-
ence in vulgarity on the part of dramat-
ist, an actor, an actress or a vaudeville
performer, for that matter, in theater
classed as respectable, is a most repre-
hensible affront to decency. For the sake
OF getting laugh from the ow-minded,
or pandering to the depraved tastes Of the
comparatively few, a gratuitous insult IL
offered to the decent many
The herald., 1898-02-27
Green Room Gossip

Herman Sudermann's next play will be
fairy drama in verse called THE Three
Heron Feathers
Gerhart Hauptmann has lately finished a
tragedy in Silesian dialect and the action
passes in Schleswig.
Samuel L. Clemens, mark Twain), has
written comedy. rs He Dead?' which
,may be seen in New York and in London.
shore Acres" with James A. Herne in
the leading role, will be one of the early
attractions at the Columbia theater in San
Francisco.
Nat c. Goodwin has agreed to open next
season at the Knickerbocker theater in
New York in Clyde Fitch's new play, Ma
than Hale"
De Wolf Hopper, The Bostonians, and
THE Wizard of the Nile' probably will
make up the list of summer attractions al
Manhattan Beach.
Victor Herbert after at first denying the
fact, has announced his acceptance OF an
offer to conduct next season the Pittsburg
Symphony orchestra, replacing Frederic
Archer
The public subscription in London to a
fund for life-boat shelter as memorial
of the late William Terriss now amounts
to more than $4,000, and several sources are
yet to be heard from.
IL is salu tnat tnere is some chance oil
Eleanora Duse acting in THE Second Mrs.
Tanqueray' in London. The difficulties in
the way, chiefly those of copyright, are not
thought to be insuperable
The French Society of Dramatic Authors
will enjoin the proposed English produc-
tion of Paul Potters "The Conquerors" on
the ground that 1t is plagarized from De
Maupassant and Dumas.
w. F. Carroll and Frank Dumont are at
work on q play for the Russell Brothers
for next season. The servant girl question
will be the subject of the comedy. The sea-
son will open about September 18th.
Gautier, the daring horseman who per-
forms on platform fifteen feet in diam
eter and ten feet above the stage and who
has been the sensation for the past four
weeks in San Francisco. is coming at
traction at the Orpheum.
Mr.. Arthur Bourchier has play of bar
rack life. said to be written upon new lines,
1t is called Brother Officers" and is the
work of Leo Trevor. who wrote "Dr. John
SON." which Mr.. Bourchier produced sue
cessfully some time ago.
Stuart Ogilvies new play 1.-The White
Knight. which is to be presented before
long in Terry's theater, London, is said TO
consist of pathos and humor in almost
equal parts. Kate Rorke has been engaged
to play the part of the heroine.
Virginia Harmed. it is said. will star next
season in Anthony Hopes play, "The Ad-
venture of Lady Ursula" appearing for a
run at the Garrick theater when her hus-
band, f. II. Sothern, presents a new play
at the Lyceum. Miss Harmed has made a
great personal success as Lady Ursula.
The herald., 1898-02-27

Another feature that gives promise of fur
nishing some excellent amusement is the
Nawns, the best Irish sketch team on the
vaudeville stage. in their original comedy,
zone Touch of Nature" The admirable
construction of the act, the inimitable dry
humor and perfect characterization of
Thomas Nawn, and the natural winsome
manner of Mrs. Nawn in her part, make
this act one of the most enjoyable in
vaudeville.
Another most diverting turn is that of the
Gloss Bros, gladiatorial acrobats. Theirs
is a high-class gymnastic act. without
weak feature in it. The great Civette, in
matchless jugglery and shadowgraph
work; the brothers Damn, comedy aero
| bats; Prof. Files trained dogs, Fanny
Bloodgood and Williams and Adams remain
one week longer.
Matnees Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday
BURBANK THEATER.-(Adv An
| nouncement) Tonight will be the last
chance to hear the lGllefords in New York
Day by Day." Commencing on Monday
evening and running Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings and Saturday matinee will be
given Mckee Ranlsn's famous society
drama, "The Runaway Wife" 1t is a
story of men and women of today. 1t
gives Jessie Norton splendid chance to
show her ability as an emotional actress
The scenes are laid in New York and Lon
dom 1t is an intense story and full of pa
thos and human nature. On Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings
will be presented an intense story of the
hills. with scenes laid in and about Dead
wood Oak. with two of them in New
York city. and it is there it receives its
| name. 1.-The Fire Patrol This is in no
way like the Police Patrol" whose scenes
are laid In Chicago. 1t is pleasing story
of .'the--iove affairs of Kitty Dallas, the
| beautiful sister Of Jack Dallas, sheriff Of
Dcadwood. Tho opening scene is in the cab
| in OF Jack Dallas. and the interesting char
| acters of the drama arc introduced
The second act, very realistic scene. is
in the great ore-crushing mills of the
Homestead gold mine, with the 20-ton
stamps and tho huge machinery in motion.
The third and fourth acts take place at
Reinc Whittiinores home in New York
city on Christmas eve, ending with real
istic fire scene, with the fire patrol. its big
white horses and firemen, to the rescue. 1t
is from this act that the play derives it's
| name. The last act is again in the cabin
of Jack Dallas at Deadwood with happy
ending. Jessie Norton will enact the role
of the charming Kitty Dallas. w. J. Ellie
| ford will appear in his famous character
act as Lushington Staggeract, a broken
down actor who has seen better days.
The herald., 1898-02-27
CRIED TO GOOD EFFECT
Inducing Her Doctor to Cut His Bill
in Half


Tears in a pretty woman's eyes will per-
suade man to do almost anything. A
Louisville. KY, physician has hardened
his heart, however against ali such man
ner of pleadings on the part of the fair six.
He was duped once by woman who ap-
peared before him with tear-dimmed eyes
and induced him to settle his bill at 80
cents on the dollar and as a consequence
has lost all confidence in the sex. His
story is told as follows:
II had been attending in the family for
weeks. 1 patched the husband up after his
almost fatal misunders tanding with the
trolley car l saw the young wife through
a serious illness. After months had eX-
pired 1 sent most reasonable bill, with a
modest hint that ] was in need of some
money. 1t seems that could not have Sc
lected more inopportune time for this
gentle dun. The husband was lamenting
the aggregate of family bills and the pau
city of the family purse There was a
continuous and unending call upon his
slender resources that had become mad
dening. He would pay the doctor who
had been faithful and considerate, but
there he must draw the line for some time
to come. They must retrench, and, as
custodian of the purse strings, he would
see that they did retrench.
when the wife came to settle she was
visibly depressed If l would only cut
the bill in two she would pay it at once.
One of the most potent pleas in her behalf
was two tears just ready to start and g
just perceptible quivering of her pretty
lips. The other was a pressing need OF
ready money on my part I'm not Ma
poleon of finance by any means. So
wrote a receipt in full and accepted q
cents on the dollar.
'Then the little woman fairly danced ir
high glee. She waved a handful of bill:
triumphantly above her head and said, ex
ultingly: Now l can pay the installmen
on my bicycle. 1 was almost wild for fear
was going to lose it, l gave her as goot
an imitation of laughing as circumstances
would permit, but it was mighty goot
thing that she was not man."
The herald., 1898-02-27
Personal

Mamie Spooner is dramatising Court
Royal" novel by s. Barring Gould.
Ida Conquest will go to London in Apri
as leading woman with William Gillette.
Cissy Fitzgerald may appear in F.. Il
Rice's next production, Monte Carlo"
Percy Haswell. now with Crane. sue
ceeds Edna Wallace Hopper in Eel Cap
itan."
Hattie Wilson replaced Georgia Caine
as Julie Bon Bon, in 1.-THE Girl From
Paris" last week at Walack's theater.
Frank Linden and w. R. Daley contem-
plate coming to the coast with a spectacu-
lar play called "The Prisoner of Algiers."
Alice Spooner introduced the animated
Song Sheet at Kearney Neb, with a
chorus OF fifty-fve voices, scoring great
success.
ii. c. Stanley and Adele Jackson are
back in New York after long and highly
successful tour, which included the Or
pheum circuit.
William j. Scanlan the Irish character
actor, died of paresis last Friday week at
the Bloomingdale asylum. where he has
been confined for the past six years.
Fay Templeton. who is still fond of act.
ing. has been engaged by cable for Weber
and Fields stock company, and will be
seen in "Pousse Cafe about march,
I1Huu IHOIldS SUCCESS at heltn s IN New
York last week was remarkable She made
big hit at every performance. and on ono
night the applause continued so long thai
she was forced to make little speech.
Madame Helena Modjeska was received
Friday, February 49, by Dr. l.. S. Seaman
at his residence in New York. Julia Mar
lowe, Maude Adams. Annie Russell and
Julie Opp were in the large company in
vtted.
James K. Hackett appeared February
II at special Lyceum matinee of "The
Princess and the Butterfly" for the FIRST
time since his serious illness. A crowded
house gave the actor an enthusiastic re-
ception.
Lbrettist Harry B. Smith is Americana
ing the book of the English musical COM
edy Monte Carlo" The original libretto
is by Sydney Carlton. with lyrics by Harry
Greenback and music by Howard Talbert
Harry G. Vernon leaves Charles Froh-
man to make his debut in vaudeville in an
original musical comedy sketch called.
who's Your Uncle?' which was success
fully produced on one evening last week
before number of friends. He will be
supported by Josie Bonet, late of Weber
and Fields. and Austin ]. Conroy, the
tenor, who also leaves the Frohman forces
The herald., 1898-02-27
GRAHAM CAKE

If any reader of this page
Would like graham cake,
L give you here a recipe
Which l quite often make.
First take one cup of sugar white
And butter one-half cup,
Together mix, then add an egg,
And lightly beat it up.
Then take one cup of pure sweet milk
And we'll dissolve therein
A teaspoonful of soda SO
Its trace cannot be seen.
Then scatter in a little salt,
And flavor it with spice,
A little nutmeg, If you please,
Or lemon peel is nice.
And then of flour you may put in
Three even teacups full
And when you've stirred it we'll around
Then quickly pour the whole
Into your buttered pan, my dear,
Which ready stands the while,
Then, if you give it a good bake,
Twill be so nice you'll smile.
-Josiah's Wife.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Indecency OF, the Stage

The dramatic critics of New York have
recently been much perturbed over the pre-
sentation IN that city of two exceedingly
nasty plays. The first was Paul Potter's
The Conquerors." and the second Royce
Cartons "The Tree of Knowledge" al
though the latter had undergone some
pruning before 1t was transferred to this
country from London. The critics, with
rev exceptions. according to an editorial
article In the Kansas City Journal. deplore
the gradual but evident encroachments of
the evil-minded dramatists and the moral
~ insensible actors who interpret their
plays. 1t is especially insisted that the ex-
ploitation of such dramas as those in
question Is not indicative of what the play
gong public of New York demands, ana
yet 1t IS an indisputable fact that Gotham
taste SHOWS evidence of vitiation.
The American stage has maintained a
The herald., 1898-02-27

sented paper on J. NJ w. Turner Q775-
1851, who was one of the most individual
and intelligent landscape painters of all
time. John Crome G76S-1S2D was discussed
by Mrs. Motley Fl. Flint: Theodore Rous-
seau QS12-lS6O by Mrs. S. C. Hubbell Ca
mile Corot Q796-1S75) by Mrs. Morris Albee;
Jules Dupre GS12-1SS9) by Mrs Dunn; Mar
c.sse Diaz Qs07-1S7G) by Miss Mabel Garn-
sey, and Daubigny QAG-1SS6) by Mrs. q.
w. Dunskin. Rosa Bonheur. the great
animal painter and the greatest of women
painters. was presented by Mrs. Wadleigh
An interesting discussion of other artists
followed. The art lecture by Mrs. Cas-
well has been postponed, and will be given
on the 9TH of March
The herald., 1898-02-27
CLUB DoINGs
What Women Are Studying-Music,
Art, Literature

The regular monthly meeting of the Ebell
on Thursday afternoon was largely at
tended and was one of the most interesting
ever held. The music section, of which
Miss M. c. Pearson is curator, reported
and gave an afternoon concert. The pro-
gram opened with paper on Mendelssohn
and a brief report Of the sections work
from January to June, by Miss Adair
Then followed a chorus, Say, Lovely
Flower" Abt by the chorus class, accom-
panied by the Misses Cogswell; piano We.
lections. Midsummer Night Dream,
Mendelssohn, and Norwegian Bridal Pro
cession." Grieg. by Mrs. Strange; violin
solos, Spring Song" Mendessohn, and
"Fantasie' from Faust" Miss Cogswell;
Miss Graham and Mrs. Pettigrew; violin
solo, Sunshine Song" Grieg. Miss Adair;
piano selections, 1.-The Flatterer," Chami-
made, and the Spinning Song" Mendels-
sohn, Miss Dinsmore; Romance from
la Juive," Halevy, Mrs. lie Doux: piano
duet, suite from foreign parts-Russia
Germany and Spain-arranged by Mos
kowski. Miss Riley and Mrs. Seeley; paper
Edward Grieg and Morse Music" Mrs.
George d. Ruddy; chorus, "Dragonfiies, "
Graben-H Hoffman; solo, ION Wings OF
Song" Mende,ssohn. Miss Adair; report
of the section from February, 1897, to Feb
ruary. $685. Miss M. c. Pearson, curator in
which she dwelt on the greatness, beauty
and dignity of music, and said: I'VE have
studied personality. character, home, en-
v!ronment, student life and characteristics,
of each composer, the better to interpret
his or her creations. We are united in a
desire to pursue the most delightfully."- in
teiligent study1-a desire to educate the
finer musical sensib.lit.es: a desire to so
draw toward high stature of musical
excellence as to lead many with us up to
such height as to create more and more,
strengthen more and more, crystalline
more and more, a wholesome, deep, real
love for the best music; real. keen delight
in the best and a hearty support of the
highest"
The herald., 1898-02-27
nest Crawford. George Hernandez and
Harry Richards are also in the cast.

ORPHEUM.-(Advance AnnouncemenD
Another strong bill of vaudeville attrac-
tions is scheduled for the Orpheum this
week and a show worthy of comparison
with the best ever seen here is assured.
Leading the long list of artists who are
among the newcomers is AL Wilson, Ger
man comedian and yodler Mr.. Wilson is
said to lead all others in his particular line.
He is naturally rotund and jolly has fine
dialect, tells his stories quantity. and sets
his audience In peals of laughter: he yodels
with the clearness of an Emmett and his
songs and stories are original with him.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Coming Attractions

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-
Announcement. Primrose and Vests s
minstrels will open at this house tomorrow
night for an engagement of three nights
and a Wednesday matinee.
1t is said that when they organized their
present company they bore in mind that
what the public most desires Is novelty.
With this end in view, they have secured
those comedians whose specialties are al
ways up to date and singers who keep
abreast of the times in the musical world.
The long list of artists engaged includes
the names of such well-known people as
George Wilson, the eminent comedian in
an entirely new monologue; Ernest Ten
ney, the eccentric comedian; Manuel Ro-
name, in new songs; Waterbury Bros and
Tenney, Quaker City quartet. the marvel
GUS Seymours, and many others MIR.
Primrose, certainly one of the best of
blackface comedians, will contribute an
entirely new edition of his famous special
ty. The first part is described as a fine
conception in dressing, scenic effect and
general makeup, while the whole perform
ance WILL no doubt, prove the most salts
factory one. yet presented by this firm.
Following the minstrel troupe and open-
at the same house on Thursday night, Miss
Janet Waldorf will appear for three e'nights
and a Saturday matinee. The opening
play will be 'Ingomar, the Barbarian, ;"
which will be succeeded by 'The Hunch-
back" Miss Waldorf has been praised by
the Salinas Index, which says that her
Parthenia' was far above any other seen
in that city. She Is described as intensely
dramatic and approaching the tragic.
Walter Mcvay appears as Ingomar. Err
The herald., 1898-02-27
Did Not Look the Part

"DeFaque who was cast to play Won
Lung in that other Chinese drama. The
Worst Born made horrible exhibition
of himself at Punkville."
Wasn't he up in the part?''
Yes but when he went on in the second
act he forgot his queue
The herald., 1898-02-27
A Light Act

'Frother has quit the legitimate and is
now doing turn at the vaudeville thea
ter"
What kind of turn is it?''
He turns on the lights
The herald., 1898-02-27
O O O

At the meeting of the literary section OF
the Ebell society this past week the works
of living women writer's were discussed
There were papers by Mrs. Pinney, Misses
Mathis and Biles.
The herald., 1898-02-27
o o o

The Ruskin Art club Wednesday morning
took up the study of the "Paysage Intime''
the most refined and delicate issue of the
century. Mrs. w. e. Dunn and Mrs E. Il.
Kellam were the leaders. and they brought
out some very interesting points regarding
the artists of this period Mrs White pre-
The herald., 1898-02-27
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Angeles Wednesday Wednesday
matinee Thursday Friday Saturday
"Ingmr" "The Hunhback"
Civete
Files Trained Dogs, Fanny Boodgood etc.
Burbank Theate-onday Wednesday, "The Runaway Wife,
Files Trained Dogs, Fanny Bloodgootrol"