davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
How to Make Your Own Spring Gown.
By Dorothy Dale

the Gun. the elbow length pun. finished
with the braided cum cnd lace friils. AZ
shown IN the sketch. being worn without
the undor sleeves The skirt was made
plain, except for double box piait In the
center OF the front ana back and on each
side, these plaits being stitched down 20
below the nip lines. The glrdle Of tho
frock was Of the gown material, cut and
boned to AZ the figure and braided. Il
should be lined and slightly stifened in
the middle OF the hack and front
The second ngure was 6ketcbed from a
model or white serge, the princess Hkfrt
being plated aud stitched, a. shown in
the drawing The top Of the skirt waH
finished BY a shaped bias band Of the
cloth stitched. The skirt was made on q
fitted and honed eorseiet foundation or
taneta. Tho little bOlero coat was very
jaunty and youthful Ia styie and was
made double breasted. II was trimmed
With bands of white siik braid. win bruid
buttons 20 match, The jacket was lined
with white tanfVtn, and was soaiiOped on
the lower part the short sleeves, which
hung loose over the biouse sleeves. slso
being scailuped. The collar was faced
with black veivet A lingerie blouse OF
allover syelet embroidery with short
sleeves accompanied the costume, the hat
being Of nne BLACK braid. with yhlts
wings aud biact velvet ribbon ~ trim-
ming
The third driving shows a pretty styfs
] for luen, OF one Of the new wild" silks
/ The trimming consisted q bands OF the
material embroidered 10 diecs the dne OF
dime. these bands extending around the
| gulmpe' about the sleeve holes. the euhs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

- the accompanying sketches arr
shown three designs for spring gowns
which could be easily copied by the aver
age home sewer The second drawing
shown on the center figure s the only ona
which shows any difieultiea In ntting, as
n has a priuoess shirt, bat n a good pat
tern ls purchased the making Of these
princess frocks ia not 20 didacult as az
first appear.
The nrst model would be very pretty,
either ~ voila. pongee, raiAh DIX Or linen,
thc distinction OF the frock lying In the
braided yoke decoration. which was
rather odd IN cut The bodice was cut
on shirtwaiul pattern. the material
helng nnely tucked about the upper part
20 form plenty of fulness over the bust.
In the oblong marrow space between the
two sections OF the yoke decoration a
piece OF the gown material tucked croee
wise was see Ia. n wolfe is a. be used
for the gown Il should be made over a
lining Of sllk. the out-out yoke sections
being lined nlparntely aud braided. aa
shown IN the drawing. with narrow silk
Eoutache braid Of the same color. n
pongee or rniuh slk "a used there need
he no inner liuina. although the yoke part
should be lined. TO give it the correct set
with q pieoe OF thin tnrfeta- For a linen
gown the braid used should be white cot
Ton eoutsch0 aud the braid should he
ehrunken before being used, or II would
he ant 20 draw after being Numbered The
little chemisette and deep cuns were OF
lace and either nne all-over lace or
strips of insertion fagotted together with
wash cotton thread could be used The
sleeve would also Be very smart without
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

The report OF the Day Nursery and
Hospital for Babies, at 207 Washington
street, for the year 1905, has been
priuted in attractive form by John M.
Rogers. Is shows the work OF the in
etitution for the period covered.
During the year there we're l6 oases
treated at the hospital, Of which ~
ratients recovered and four died, which
Is considered a remarkable record,
espeoially for delicate infants. There
we're l6 patients in the institution at
the first CT this year. Two children
we're regularly cared for throughout
the year.
In August il was decided TO open a
free disrensary for babies and children
In connection with the hospital, the
idea being that parents unable TO
afford the attendance Of regular
physician for their children would taxa
advantage Of this opportunity for G
course Of regular treatment 10 pro-
lonRed cases and that sudden attacks
could be brought ia for immediete te
treatment, adv vice to be given on diet,
etc. DR.. Dudley Munson ~as put In
charae Of this work until January lst,
when DR.. Harold Springer succeeded
measles in the hospital ana to the fact
that one Of the nurses developed
diphtheria tho dispensaty was closed
Decsmber 18th for a month. Having
asked the operation of all the
praoticinR physicians 10 wilmington
the management hopes TO increase the
attendance gradually, as 70 Will he
readily seen that in city OF this size
there is great need Of a flee dispen
ssry In the lower part Of the city, al
the other dispenanries are IN the op
posite direction and are not limited e
the care Of babies and children.
Thanks are due John NJ. Harvey iol
supplying the dispensary with medi
cinse at cost.
Thanks are also extended TO all whS
contributed to the success Of the annua
lawn fets, the moonlight boat ride, th'
,phyaiciRnu who visited the institution
the superintendent and her assistants
the Peoples Railway 90. and Whining
ton Transfer Co., the advisory com
mittee, the Junior Auxiliary, Stat
Senator Sparks and the Legislature, 70
exemptinR the institution from taxes
those who made gifts TO the hospital
Bishop Coleman and all others VIII
interested themselves in the work.
In March a large room on the seooni
floor used for a play room, was entirel
renovated. q new floor lard, and tn
wAlla, hoor and wood work painted
The floor OF the upstairs pcIoh, wher
she children play every day in auitabl
weather, has been covered with shi
canvas and oiled, giving IT a smoot
water proof covering. change ha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
By Beatrice Carey.

bowls for holding nuts or fruit are also
very attractive with a monogram added
IN this way.
Pictures do not make such a good pres
snt unless you are certain Of the brides
taste IN such matters, as peoples likes on
the subject Of pictures vary 90 markedly.
Copies OF some Of the old masters or a
Copley print IN a simple frame Of dark
wood are, however, usually to be recon-
mended az well as some Of the nner col
ored prints especially womens portraits
or hgures, such as The Broken Pitcher"
Of Greuse or the Romney or GainsborOugh
portraits in frames Of French gilt
More personal gifts which would be
more appropriate II one knows the bride
quite intimately are a necklace, a hand
some purse or card case, silver or gold
vanity case or a handsome chain. Articles
FOR the bureau or dressing table can also
be given, such az a jewel case which will
lock, silver picture frames, a pair OF sil-
yer candlesticks, etc. Mirrors, small
tables, tabourettes, chairs, rugs, ETC., are
also sure to be Enthusiastically received,
but these come under the list Of expensive
gifts IN most Instances
Then. too. there are embroidered linens,
handsome lace and drawn work table Gov
ers and centerpieces, sets Of doilios, etc,
which may be selected and which the
donor, II she desires, can make herself.
Clocks are sure 90 se liked and well
chosen mnntel ornaments Of artistic de-
sign and not too striking IN color are also
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Baltimore & Ohio R. R
scheduie m efIect March Is, IVOb'
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station,
WII MINCTON. DEL.

sDaily. fUaily ex, ent SUNDAY. SUNDAY only,
NEW YORK and the ta.t, SIS, F5.2 ~, $40. tlll9
5ils5 a. IN ii26, $780, f5'id Royal Limited
FBiIHDeLPhiA .226, s52s. $3.50 local. ie4o,
fZ20 local, Is 10, 6 "a local, ~ - '94u'
glOis local, tl057 local tllla, sll.a2 a. M.
ll.l6 1905 local. $3.50, stU LOCAL; l49z
local f5l7 Roy Limited" ib20 llocall .
i7O0 s7.O5 local t7i2, 1ab2 local III % ? m.
CHESTER, i50 nocall i6.iO, s720 local Is 10.
1884 local, 1915. f9tO glQis tlocall, ll09l
local, gil IS a. m. ti.26, 1903 locall, g 81
local, iI5k local. i620 tlucall 400, 900
n call, t7.a2 1872 local, fli.0O p. %.
BkIlIMORk N WAsHINGTON ,sflS, fSl6. III O6
a. m. l.O6. sl47. 40. 1855, $50 "koyai
BlTiiSHi BHhTimoEE g' and iSO' + way ~ stations 400,
ls16 "A in.; 1912. s602p. y. .,o.
NEWAkK. Ml8, 100 elo, liisVo, a.
m. il2i2 'l.o6 i3l2' i6bo' s60A lola 's'Vs
SIN sinreriy, 100 am. 1916. tl1os ExrTessl m.
tl242 1914 t5.55 kxpressl s602iA gll;So p ul'
Landenber- and way stations WA slO'lo a.
iiTTsBuRG, asl6 q. M; H,i7, ibb5, $780,
Royal Limited fiOO8 y. N.
CHICAGO, - 16 a, NJ; p AZ p. 20. - 90 80 o..
CINClNNATl. 81. LOUIS & LOUIsNlLbh'Fo'lt ID
a. m; Fl.O6. - % J. IN ,-
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION
Delmarvia Telephone No. 2leS
ID. a A. telephone No. li22A.
CITY Ticket ONCE, No s04 Market street.
D. & A. Telephone l75sA. ,,-r
Delmarvia telephone 2g5. II. A. MlLLEh'
Travelling Passenger agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
WILMINGTON GUN CLUB WON

The Wilmington Gun Club on Satur-
day defeated the Newark Gun Club
bv the score of 2lO to 2O6. Each team
was composed of eight men and each
man shot at fifty targets On account
of the wind and rain high scores were
impossible. The scores follow:
Wilmington Tuchton, 30; McHugh,
33: G.. Buck. 20; c. Hahn, - Dr.
Buck. 30 Springer. %; Huber %
Wilson, 2l total 240.
Newark King, 33; q. Edmundson,
81; McNeal, 30; W. Edmundson, ~
Hossinger, %; Armstrong, %; Keel,
20; White, 49, total, 205.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM.

Professor John E. Whitehead, ply
steal instructor at the Wilmington
High School, believes that the school
has the material for a good baseball
team this year.
The High School will play a practice
game with Goldey College on Tuesday
and on Saturday will play the Con
ference Academy Club of Dover.
The High School Club has leased
the grounds at Front and Union streets
and has sub leased them to the man
agar of the MilminnInn Giants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

Notwithstanding their popularity laSa
season checked effects In the new spring
materials are much IN evidence.
All black hats OF thin net maline. or
lace, trimmed With plumes, are very
smart for early spring headgear and be-
tween season wear.
One Of the most fashionable veilings al
present has a rather coarse mesh. with
large black velvet dots about four inches
apart. Veilings OF black and white are
also very becoming to many women, and
IN some OF the millinery shops white
mesh veilings with chenille dots Of pink,
Hight blue and violet for wear with light
hats are shown. but these are hardly
to be recommended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Some Lenten Recipes.

Hers are several very good Lentsn
recipes which are simple enough for the
avefags cook TO make The drgt cne ~
for cedhah balls, which makes a very
sppstlAipg luncheon or breakfast dish.
Coddeh Bpfis-One-h half pound white
goldfish and four potatoes Break the fish
aud cut the potetoes. Let boil together
until SOFT then strain and mash. Put
Ia two tahiecpoonfula Of butter and yolks
Of four aGEal makh all together again
then have resdy the whites Of the four
eggs, beaten stin. and add last, Make into
cakcH moldad in a tablespoon snd fry IN
hot lard.
Anothss ash recipe is for haiibut With
cucumber sauce. To make this cut q
slice of halibut into three-inch squares;
DIP IN beaten e5E, then IN cracker dust
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
exeellent.

excellent.
Another point TO be remembered In thg
sending OF wedding gifts ls that care
should be taken to have the card Of the
sender 30 inclosed that It cannot b
easily Lost in unpacking the gift. As q
rule the visiting card bearing the address
and tied with a narrow ribbon TO the
article. The gift should always be ad-
dressed TO the bride. even II ones 40.
quaintance is only with the groom. and n
any initials are used In marking the gift
they should be those Of the brides maiden
name.
BEATRICE CAREY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Artistic Lighting.

Much more artistic lighting effects are
seen In the majority Of houses during the
last few years than formerly, and ideas
as 10 the proper placing Of the lights and
the form and design OF the brackets and
fixtures have undergone quite a change
The vogue Of the old-fashioned chandelier
Is past and, although chandeliers In many
rooms are still used they are usually put
In in connection with side lights. or over
dining table or a dressing stand or
mirror.
Side lights are the ruie in most modern
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

by most artistic shades In screen SHAPE
Of loaded glass in opal colorings.
The third figure shows a chandelier at
tachment to be used over a dressing table.
side lights Of like design being placed on
the side walls where needed. Some Of
the most attractive designs 10 be seen
ara for the center drop lights for the din
ing or hbary table. The glass shades 10
soft, rich coiorngs are most In favor,
both the round and square shapes being
In vogue. Bead fringe is often used az a
hnish around the edge Of these droy
light shades, the ones showing warm co'>s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

rooms, aud nXtutes which lmltat. candle
holders are much liked. Two drawings are
shown In the sketch which show some
good designs Of this kind, the first one
being good design for a drawing-room
OF tecepton-toom' the lights being electric
fixtures made IN candle form. OF white
procelain with glass globes At the ton
The fixture was OF French gilt.
The second sketch shows one Of the new
designs for brass fixture. the design
being especially good FOR living room.
library or dnir- room m srt4 model
only two lights were attatl,.i ro each
fixture. the electric candles being shaded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

and heit. There was also a little tnb IN
the center Of the front The model was
IN light blue linen the discs being done
10 padded embroidery Ia white wash cot.
ton. II the material Of the gown Il wool
or silk, the embroidery should he done In
siik thread In a shade 20 hnrmonize with
the gown material. The SKIRT was made
In "a goras, with seam IN the middle of
the ftout. Every other seam was strapped
and stitched, ana on each alternate gore
az the lower part, about knee depth, were
two V-shaped Etrappings, like those
Hketcheo ae decorat ton about tho lower
part of the wniat The small yoks ana
collar was of lace. DOROTHY DALE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
ALL-DAY SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

Arrangements are being made for
an all day tournament to be held at
the Wilmington Gun Club grounds on
April 18th.
Many crack shots will participate
and feature will be exhibition shoot
ing by Adolph Topperweip, Of Texas,
with rifle and revolver. The club MEM
bers are arranging for the prizes for
the merchandise event, The grounds
will he open for practice on the after
noon of April llth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

ings IA art reds and yellows and dun
pinks being especially cheerful ana et-
fective when lighted.
Lamps and candlesticks OF all KINDS are
seen IN all well-furnished hying-rooms
and reception-rooms, and II the expense
is not to be considered the lamps "nlcn
may be wired for electricity save a great
deal Of trouble. az they require very httle
or no care. OIL lamps, however are al
ways possible, even for the housekeepes
with a modest income, and can be ioune
IN excellent designs and with very az
trsctive shqdes at moderate prices 20 tne
larger shopl. BEATRICE SAkAA'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
STATE BASEBALL LEAGUE.
A disnntch ION Dorer saNs

A dispatch from Dover says;
A movement has been inaugurated
here for the formation of "a State League
OF baseball clubs, composed of Dover,
Camden, Frederica. Smyrna, FELTON,
and Milford. II is-almost "A certainty
that n team will be formed at the State
capital, and already negotiations have
been made for inclosing the old base
ball ground on North street and TO
open the season about MAY lst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
cnlored nnsehnIITnnm.

colored baseball team TO be known
as the Wilmington Giants has been
organized by George l.. Williams, the
captain Of the original Cuban Giants.
The team will play games at Front
and Union streets on Thursday and
Saturday Of each week during the sum
mer. The opening game will he played
on May Sd, with the All-Cubans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
D=ZerfQ
Per(ecf JeILp UeSSert

Add to a package one pint boiling
water. set to cool and the result viii be
the most delicious jelly dessert you ever
tasted.
Everything in the package. Better
and more satisfactory than gelatine.
Five fruit flavors-Raspberry, Lemon,
Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, and thous-
ands of combinations are easily made by
the simple addition Of fresh or canned
fruit, nuts, figs, dates, etc.
Beautiful pieces for table decoration
BY combining several different favors.
Order to-day. at GrocerSs 10 cts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
President Baer Here.

George F. Baer president Of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Railway, and wife,
were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Will
liam G.. Cox, wife Of President Cox of the
Harlan d Hollingsworth Corporation
yesterday, and returned to Philadelphia
last evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Ready Tor Jenersonlan CelebrntIon.

Arrangements have been completed
for the celebration Of the birthday
anniversary of Thomas jefferson. by
the Democratic League. IL will he held
on the evening Of April 10Th, in German
Hall Excellent speakers have been
epcurpd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Contract for s,sters Home.

The contract for erecting the new
home Of the Benedictine Sisters Of
Sacred Heart al Ninth and Madison
streets. has been awarded to John E.
lIealey, for s12, 600. Work will be start
ed on it at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
DENNSYLVANIA
Il RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, bALTlMOkE AND
NAShING1 ON DIVISION.


Schedule IN effect March son. 1905
Trains leave Wilmington as follows,
For Chester and Philadelp phia, I4S. Al5, II. 10.
6BQ n. 10 100 742. $50 1901 $50 1900, $50 1909,
flO.50 lllS, tll.32, ll.45 a m. fil4O, 10, tls5
258, 1850, 4S5, Dos, 1850, COZ, t6 S5 6b7, g l3
1000 and tll.o0 p. M. weekdays l.43, i.l6 f7.l0,
1850, 505 1880, COZ. f72s, 91sllo00 and fil.o0
i For /, Ph@sslP4is S only y ass, 9ssS m, lss g
b22 ia. m, 6la I'll and 500 p. m. sundays
For New York Through expressl, LAB s.es'
$50 ll.45 a. m, .l229 Fl.S7, ala h2l 6oL 1913
sl.gl 2bs, 622, 6W tt.28 I'll and 9.2Sp m
For boston without change, io.OOa m. and 500
7. m weekdays 800 ,. n. SundayA
baltimore and Washington. l0S 40 1;lo ~ ~
$40 tl0.l4. n.07. 'll.4s a. M, sl2.e6 sl.i1 cl.oe
A5g, 525, 6.O8 sou 100. F7.8l, sS.lb, ta00 p
m. ana i2.l5 night weekdays l.03 40, I.l9
602 il0.l4, las a. m 'l2.S5. '2Oa 3.69. o25
6o4 '6@ '7-sl sis, te.9op M and HAS nighA
baltimore and intermediate stationa t242
td.4S, h5s p. m weekdays aud to5s p m sun
FOR THE SOUTH
Atlantic Coast Line.-hxpress, l.O3 a. m. an .
1873 p M daily Limited, . 10 p o1 m "eek-asys Y
go and 7.8l p m. daily. Limited Ao4 p m
seaboard Air Line Railway-Express,s.o2 a. IN.
and 3.32 p m. daily. Limited, $50 2 m. daily
Norfolk and Western RRilwoy-Bor MemphA
ana New Orleans, 6,26p, m daily ,,o,
10. weekdays, SIS p m. daily.
DELAWARE DIVISION
For New Oastle, 065 s.28 a m 800, 84A anu
6.b2 p. IN. weekdays
FOR Lewes, s2s a. m. and s.44 p. N. weekday
For Rehoboth, s2s a m. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays - 81. .,
9. m, ga, 6.52 p m weekday and l2'oo nigh'
daily
For Harrington and way atationR 6.hb q m
and 8.05 p m week-dRyA 49, -.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Somior.
and Norfolk, lO.5s am. weekdays and il'oo nign'
daily
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Connecting via West Philadelphia, 30 a. m,
| 25s and 6ls . M. week days: sl4 a. m. ane
| 6ls r IN days. Atlantic city rectal, $40
| FDining car. Accommodation 1rainA
/ Inv s..ta.tnptOn lruusiul 20 VII. All .oF ahe
| check baggage from hotels and residences.
/ F~r urther information, apply 20 J.. n. NC
| Williams City Ticket Agent, 8 Market street
OF a ,.e tation. Telephone, City Ticket once
| D.. ana A. $3.50. -
| W. W. ATT ERBURY. j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Trafho Manager
GEO W. BOYD,
General PASSENGER Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Dsvs1sA Turkey.

Divide the leru and make some incl
eious IN them with a sharp knife. Season
them with pepper. salt, cayenne lemon
juice. Cover them we'll with made mus
tRrd aud leave some hours Spread a
little butter over them and bFoA over
a clear hro. Serve very hot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
A.hIetlo cInh Hsndnuarter..

The newly organized Fast End Ath
letic Club has rented headquarters at
No. 7l2 Locust street. The gymnasium
has been almost fitted up and will be
completed this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
AnniversarY ueIebratlon.

Wcnonah Lodge, No 3, Shield of Honor,
celebrated its 18th anniversary on Satur-
day evening, in Masonic Temple, by giving
a musical and literary entertainment TO
the members and friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
TIE HOSPITAL FOR BABIES
Work of the Institution During
the Past Year.
SEVENTY-SX CASES TREATED
There Were Only Four Deaths
In the Year.

sixteen Patients Remained on January st.
Ipo6-success Of the Free Dispensary-
some Important improvements Made In
the Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

entertained by this company. This
season the show is stronger in every
particular and serves to Introduce
twenty pretty girls famed for faced and
form and figure, with lots of songs,
duets and big numbers.
What is in all respects one Of the
most elaborate attractions that will
visit us this season comes TO the Grand
Opera House ON Wednesday night 10
Is a new romantic comedy opera of very
high order. entitled 1.-The Rose Of the
Alhambra. The book was written by
Charles Emerson Cook, brilliant
writer, and the score by Lucius Hos
mer, Boston composer of note. Miss
Lillian Blauvelt, the we'll known grand
opera artistic, is the star Of 1.-The Rose
Of the Alhambran and is surrounded
with "A superb cast Of comedians and
singers including Eugene Cowles,
Reginald Roberts, Lillian Hudson.
Adella Barker Owen Westford and
Frank Belcher Owen Westford plays
the king, and puts a fund of elegant
comedy into IL. Eugene Cowles, the
best known basso in light opera, plays
Boraldo, the leader of band of brig
ands, and has two solos that are the
equal of anything he has yet sung.
"The Missouri Girln is returning
from its first tour Of the South and
is the first rural play to attract large
crowds in that section. The press was
unanimous IN praise and travelling men
contributed much towards its financial
success by boosting at every oppor
| tunity. This company appears at the
| Lyceum for three DAYS with the usual
matines, beginning Monday, April 2d.
The management Of the Lyceum
| Theatre have secured for a special en-
gagement of three days commencing
Thursday, Edward larrigan, the "a.
nous character comedian of Harrigan
and Hart fame and his own compan,
| in his great comedy success. "Old
Lavender, they announce this and the
feature of the seasons g attractions, be.
ing Mr.. Harrigan's farewell to the
stage.
Mrs. Stuart Robson heads the bill al
the Garrick this week. presenting
Edmund Days comedy, "The Savings
| of Miss Shaw. " Mrs Robson has an.
peared at the Grand Opera House both
as a co star with her late husband.
and with VIM. II. Crane, but this will
be her first appearance in vaudeville
here. She has a capable company with
her. Bert Howard and Leona Bland,
a comedy duo we'll known to the patrons
of the Garrick, will return after lons
absence, presenting their greatest sue
cess, 1.-THE Stage Manager 80 Grac,
Fields and her Matinee Maids will pre-
sent the big feature of Lew Fields pro
duction entitled cit Happened il
Nordland feature which was an EN-
phatic hit in New York last winter
Others on the bill this week ara Jacl
Wilson and company in a black fac
speciality; The Sisters Rappo, Cossacl
dancers; Sad Alfarabi, the champion
equilbrist; The Beanos, comedy aero
bats. Foster and his musical dog an,
the Kinetograph with brand new con
ception of 'Tho Servant Girl Prob