davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
LIBRARY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wedlock of Deloit
we're Denison visitors Tuesday availing
themselves of the out of town Carnegie
book rate while here.
The library is indebted to Mrs. A. I.
Bond for a number of views adding
to the nice collection already in the library.
The children find their tables very attract
i've.
The magazines presented Carnegie Lii
brary by Mr.. and Mrs. D l.. Boynton
have been received from the bindery and
together with a number of other bound
volumns will be placed in the main reading
room. The shelves wilt add much to the
looks of the room and will increase the
shelf capacity very much. A large shelf
will be prov ded where it is hoped some
of our great authro's busts may find rest
ing place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
A CLUB MASQUERADE.

The club masquerade ball last even
ing was both Jolly and unique. The
costumes We're elaborate and complete
and very few were identified even by
their closest friends until the hour for
unmasking came. Husbands did not
know wives nor wives husbands.
Among the men there were cavaliers
of different ages and climes, Turks,
Cinnamon, Negroes and Uncle Jakes,
as usual however, the ladies outshone
the men. Mrs. d. w. McAhren as
Hiawatha, Mrs. Sprecher as little
Dutch girl battered about most charm
ingly in wooden shoes, and Mrs. Fergu-
sons makeup as an old-maid was
irresistible. 1t was lots of fun for
all concerned and the gaily attired
dancers made pretty scene.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
Penelope next Tuesday with Mrs. chas.

Penelope next Tuesday with Mrs. Chas.
Voss.
Mr.. Carl Richardson has gone to Iowa
City to attend school.
Mr. ]. c. Saul returned last week from
Sac County, where he sold his farm.
Mrs Dora Van Steenburgh is visiting
friends of her husband near Dow City
Mrs. T. j., Shropshire enjoyed visit
from her brother and nephew of Cedar
Rapids few days last week.
Mrs. Garret has 20 far recovered from
her operation that she was brought home
this week. much to the JOY of her family
and friends
Quite few friends enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Dixon of
Hanover, on last Friday evening, all
present report royal time
Mrs. j.. B. Dawson w.ite S us that they
have moved from South McAllister, Ind.
Ter. to Arkansas City, Kansas and are
now engaged in the wholesale fruit and
produce business.
The D. A. r. will hold their regular
meeting Monday January 2eth at 3 P. M.
In the Library Club rooms. all members
are urged to be present as this is the an
nual election of officers.
Mr.. Chas. Smutney was Denison Wis
itor yesterday, he has accepted position
with Waterloo Clothing house and is to
begin work at once. He is good sales
man and ought to succeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey visited at
the home of Mrs. Sears McHenry over
Sunday. Mrs. McHenry, William and
Abbie Anna returned to Logan with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey and will remain week.
We learn that Mr.. e. G. Petersen has
found conditions in Kansas City unfavor-
able and that he has sold his lease. will
hold thirty days sale to dispose of his
stock and then go into business in Guthrie
Oklahoma.
The S. S. c. had a jolly meeting fTues-
day night, mock program consisting of
songs from those who never sing and piano
solos from those who never play. together
with a debate made an Interesting and un-
suai program. Miss Iva Smith was e.
lected President, Miss Lessie Marshall
Vice Pres, Miss Kelly Sec, Miss Ise-
minger, Meyers. Raine and Barber mem
bers of the executive board
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
DEcLAMAToRY CONTEST.

On Saturday evening of this week
will occur the annual declamatory con-
test of the Denison high school. Ten
contestants have made long and care
full preparations. Come and encourage
the young people of our schools.
Winner will represent Denison at the
District contest at Estherville, in
March. A Gold medal will be award
ed to the winner of first place and
gold badges to the winners in each of
the other two classes. A silver medal
will be awarded to the one winning
second place in the dramatic class.
The program will begin promptly
at 8 20 and in order that all the
speakers may have fair opportunity,
ushers will not seat those who come
while one of the contestants is speak
ing
Reserved seats at Johnson's.
Admission 35c.
The following is the program:
Invocation
l-OratOrlcal Glass
l. Defamation. Americas Moral Heritage
ALLIE MORRIS
.. Defamation ............... John Brown
ERMA HILDEBRANT.
Chorus The Clang of the Forge. Rodney
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
II-Dramatic Glass
l. Defamation The Death OF Paul Dombey'
GRACE SCHLUMBERGER
q eclamation..----.-.---......''A Second Trial
LYDIA BELLE kUEHNLE.
J. Defamation John Brown OF Ossowatomie'
HUGH NASH.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS OCTETrE
=. Declamat Helene Thamre''
CLARA STRAHAN.
5. Defamation The Sioux Chiefs Daughter
PEARL GARY.
ctette.----..-.--.-.......B endemeer's Stream"
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS OcrETrE
HI-Humorous Glass.
1. Defamation. -. The Mourning Veil
MABEL HORTON.
2. Defamation An Object of Love
FLORENCE BAKER.
3. Defamation Helen's Babies"
ELSIE SMITH.
The Old Guard
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS.
Announcement OF decision OF Judges,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
BACK FROM KANSAS.

Mr.. j. L. Warbasse returned from
Kansas last week and tells us that
he was wonderfully impressed with
the growth and progress of that state.
The oil and gas finds seem to be in
exhaustible and cities are springing
up like magic. Mr.. Warbasse says the
season is we'll advanced and the farm
ers are doing their spring blowing and
that wheat is looking fine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

On Monday evening the Shakespeare
club held most delightful meeting
with Mrs. George Richardson as host
ess. Mrs. A. j. Bond was the leader
for the evening and two interesting
papers were read by Mesdames Sewell
and Ainsworth upon Hamlet, the play
now being studied by the club. This
was followed by very informal and
helpful talks given by Prof. Roberts,
Mr.. Fellows, and a number Of the
club also responded to call from the
president, Mrs. E. I. Cochran.
Mrs. Lou Martin then gave two of
her charming selections and the Misses
Pearl and Fern gave a duett, and
Miss Nauchtmann closed the program
with two dainty songs. Not the
least delightful part then followed
when two course lap supper was
served, Mrs. Richardson being assisted
by her daughter, Mr.. Richardson and
Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Richardson's supper
was very nice and heartily enjoyed.
The supper was followed by social
half hours visit. The Shakespeare
club combines as all clubs should the
social and literary features. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson's HOSPITALITY was de-
lightfully cordial.
Mrs. John Ainsworth entertained the
Guild on Tuesday, serving avery nice
luncheon. Her artistic home made q
very pretty meeting place for the
ladies who enjoyed themselves ex.
ceedingly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25

Theo. Walker is clerk of the grand
jury.
Valentine Day is the next big
event.
Who are you going to run for
Mayor?
The board of supervisors will meet
again on Thursday, Feb. LIST.
Join the frolic and take in the Mask
ball tomorrow, (Friday) night.
Mr.. C. F. Kuehule left on Tuesday
evening for brief Chicago visit.
Do not forget that the real Mask
ball takes place at the opera house
Friday evening, Jan. 26th.
The Haymakers' fair is scheduled
for the middle of February and it
promises to be whirlwind of fun.
Mrs. Ben Bartcher and babe, went
to Council Bluffs on Monday for
months visit with her parents-Poor
Ben.
Mr.. c. j. Solomon returned last
week from business journey to Des
Moines, Burlington, Chicago and She
boygan.
Mrs. Amelia Shamp of York, Neb.,
is in Denison taking medical treat
ment and is improving rapidly.
Mr.. C. j. Solomon is to have his
fine store room on Broadway re-decor-
ated. The work will commence the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. G, L. Caswell enjoyed life
among the editors at Iowa City last
week. John Dalton was elected pres
ident of the association. That ought
to put some life into it.
Mr.. w. R. Kirkup went last week
to attend the National Cutters Con-
vention in Nashville, Tenn. While in
Tennessee he will also have the pleas
ure of visiting his daughter who is
teaching in that state. Mr.. Kirkup
is not only a splendid gentleman, but
he is a fine workman and one who is
bound to keep up-to-date in his work.
Rev. w. E. Bryce was called to
Shelbyville, Kentucky, last Saturday
by news of the serious illness of one
of his fomer Pensioners. 1t tells
much of the affection in which Mr..
Bryce was held in his former charge
that this elderly lady felt that she
could die more content after his
ministrations and that it was her
earnest desire that he should preach
her funeral sermon. Rev. Bryce will
be absent about two weeks and while
in Kentucky will visit Mrs. Bryce
and daughters at Danville. Rev. j.
F. Roberts will occupy the Presby-
terrain pulpit until the return of the
j, pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25

Work ON the court house is pro
crossing. If.
Mr.. c. M. Jensen of Dunlap, Wis
tied Denison on Tuesday.
Gus. Stegeman made Jefferson a
business visit on Monday.
DIR. G. w. Norman andwife of Dow
City, spent Monday in Denison.
w. w. Cushman and Theo. Walker
were Dow City callers on Friday.
DR.. j. M. johnson went to Wahoo,
Nebraska, on business mission last
week.
Miss Edith Gillmor was among
Omaha's "Ben Hur" visitors this
week.
The Social Whist club meets next
Wednesday with the Misses Schu-
maker.
Miss Mary Burch returned from her
school near Ricketts, for Sunday
at home.
Mr.. D. Hemphill, Buck Groves
popular banker was Denison visitor
on Saturday.
The Misses Silletto will be at home
on Friday evening in honor of Mr..
Stephen Thew.
Miss Anna Hink returned on Thurs
day from Sioux City, fo1 month s
vacation visit.
Claude Hunter of Abba, Iowa, is
in Denison for visit with her sister,
Mrs. D. w. McAhren.
A few choice white Plymouth Rock
cockerels for sale. Inquire of Mrs.
M. Hugg, r. R. 8, Denison. st.
Mr.. H. Messenbrink personally con-
Quoted two car loads of hogs of his
own raising to the Omaha market on
Friday.
Mrs. w. w. Smith entertained
most Hospitality on Friday evening
complimentary to her nephew, Mr..
Stephen Thew.
August Paulsen, son of Mr.. Peter
Paulsen, went to Omaha, Monday,
where he will undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brown have
just returned from delightful three
weeks visit in western Texas. Mr..
Brown tells us that it is uncomfort-
ably warm in that section.
Mr.. G. A. Sleeper leaves today for
Ordway, Colorado, where he has pur-
chased land and where he expects to
make his future home. Mrs. Sleeper
will remain in Denison and vicinity
until Mr.. Sleeper has completed the
buildings for their new home. We
wish them the best of good fortune il
sunny Colorado.
The candidacy of Hon. Geo. D. Per.
kins for Governor has been duly ane
officially launched. Mr.. Perkins is I
splendid citizen, man for whom we
have the greatest admiration and re
gard. The Review is not ready tt
commit itself on the Governorship
not until the field is complete, but il
knows no better man in Iowa thar
George d. Perkins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
AT ONCE.

Young men prepared for govern
ment position. Salary $500, to $500
year. Out of 4S appointments in la.
last year 40 of them were students of
our schools. Home study.
E.. B. WAITLEY,
Supt., West Div,
Dunlap, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25

Mr.. Rhody Champion visited Vail
friends on Sunday.
Mr.. John Granny of Vail, spent
Tuesday with Denison friends.
Miss Ollie Town was ''Ben Hur''
spectator at Omaha on Monday.
Mr.. Roy Slater of Buck Grove,
was Monday visitor in Denison.
Mr.. William Petit of Magnolia, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. Partridge.
For Sale-My place on reasonable
terms. Inquire of Mrs. Theo. Walker.
Mr.. George E. Foderberg of Ma
nilla, visiting Denison relatives this
week.
Mrs. John L. Ainsworth enter
tanned the Trinity Guild on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. L. Voss returned on Tues
day evening from pleasant Des
Moines visit.
Mr.. NJ. j. Collins went to Manila
on Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Hooks.
Mr.. Theodore Kuhl attended the
convention of the county treasurers at
Des Moines this week.
Mr.. E. L. Ryan and Mr.. Maurice
O'Connor of Vail, were pleasant Dem
ison callers on Monday.
Judge Moore and Postmaster Saund-
ers of Manila, were welcome Deni-
son callers on Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Bornholdt of Charter
Oak, spent Sunday as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Hilda Rohwer.
Mrs. c. Green, Mrs. F. D. Brown
and Mrs. w. j. Wheeler were Des
Moines visitors last week.
Mrs. j. U. Wise of Council Bluffs,
returned on Sunday after week S
visit at the Hillebrandt home.
Mrs. George Naeve and daughter
Marie, were among the Ben Hur"
visitors at Omaha, on Wednesday.
Miss Alice Stevens was called to
:, sGalva, Iowa, on Tuesday ON account
aaMe serious illness of her brother.
Mr.. Chas. e. Cruzan has purchased
3three residences in north Denison of
Dr. VIM. Iseminger for considera-
tAon of $500.
o. Tuesday Ralph Leslie Roy of
Dow City, and Miss Mary Ellen Miller
of Denison, were married, Justice Il.
Gulick performing the ceremony.
Mrs. H. K Harthun left on We'd
nesday for visit at her former home
in Peabody, Kansas. Mr.. Harthun
accompanied her as far as Omaha and
took in "Ben Hur''
Mr.. James McAndrews of jackson,
is another of the well-to-do farmers
attracted to Denison as favorite res
idence city and he is now moving into
the Fee residence which he purchased
last fall.
Mr.. Chas. Schelm of Hanover town
ship, has concluded to take life easy
hereafter and has purchased the Lou
Romans residence for consideration
Of $4,000, Mr.. Schelm is a citizen
whom Denison may we'll welcome.
Miss Anna Gelander accompanied
by her sister Miss Esther and by Miss
Fay Rowland went to Sioux City, on
Wednesday, where Miss Gelander will
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
1t is hoped that the operation may be
successful and that Miss Gelander may
soon be restored to health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
RECEIVERS NOTICE

To Whom it may Concern:
The undersigned, having been made assig-
nee of the estate of NJ VI. Bamford. OF Deni-
son low hereby notifies all persons Knowing
themselves to be indebted to said estate to
are requested to file same with me within
three months from date of his notice
Dated this 18th day of January 1906
E. w. PIERCE,
o-t ASSighee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25

Miss Anna Gelander accompanied
by her sister Miss Esther and by Miss
Fay Rowland went to Sioux City, on
Wednesday, where Miss Gelander will
undergo an operation for Appendicitis.
1t is hoped that the operation may be
successful and that Miss Gelander may
soon be restored to health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
DIDN'T CARE FOR THE STORM.

Captain William P. Stone OF the Artillery Corps
who Is now stationed at Fort Hamilton. tells this
story OF an officer OF the volunteers who served II
cuba during the Spanish-American War;
Many OF the volunteer officers careless
ABOUT their accounts. and did pay the attention
which the regulations require IN the matter o.
keeping track OF their company equipment. When
the war was over and the regiments were ordered
nome TO be mustered out. the officers suddenly re-
Haefnnered that an accounting was coming The
BOOKS and papers OF some OF the regiments vera
terribly tangled
The duty or Strengthening out the Affairs OF one
Oh taese organizations fell a major. and from
the time the transport LETT Cuba he worked Ike
company or expert accountants trying to unrasei
'he tansle Every day he became little mora dis-
gusted When the transport was on the Georgian
coast terrific storm swept down upon Il. she was
making bad weather OF IL. and the majors fello"
oincers were greatly alarmed.
DO you think We going 70 slnk?'' asked oaa
Don't bother me. don't know I'm not I'D on
soiS Ask the captain of the Ship tha major
one after another during the day the officers
% e. SGS the major, who. IN spite OF the rolAs
VI the snip, was still working over the muddled ac-
GYMS Ihey wanted TO know about that storm -
W. Saht possibly weather this, do you think!
onr snS SaSseon from a ranking officer. II guess
The major could stand n M, Ioysa- s.I'va tod
aSouT stn saae again that dent know anythias
iris. storms at sea-. he snapped: but do know
yn y, Wiling to give up my life 20 get I'D o.
A~'i""s ana theSe-accOuntS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

suei an extraordinary step could ever oe taken
IN real life. especially as the divorce wos -,
laiheo solely for 'incompatibility of charac,sr.
ana the ex-husband is ignorant of his .x-7r,,a.s
iauit But sardou's warmth of irnaeinat,or go
.hea'licai prestidigitation gilds the unpaIatab,s
1hsreoients' and the public swallows the IN,
with complacent smile
Florence calls upon her ex-husband and asks
MIN point blank to save her by pretending 70
assu'e inc responsibility of the ridicule OF his
successor Iobelin finally consents, and prom
a"a.,I ience that he viii pretend to be the
deceived husband. which 40 y r,a,,ou - - - ',''
Is although yet unaware % =, 60. i -
-, - Florence takes refuge in the billiard
, I'm. Casllnir' supported by two friends asks
1ooenh whether 1t is true that Florence hesora
the divorce really had misconsuoted 800
, Suu' oeheVing all the while that Florencs.s
rover Is present and not a past fact dso,ar.s
with exquisite gallantry. "Yes" Cas,rD,u -
pears TO be satisfied. r ap-
pay seems about to end. when sudao,,,.
Florence and her sister, having .,,nrs1s eiiiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

hisslve must have been sent to Florence This
conclusion is strengthened by a casual remark
or Fiorence's sister: "Ohl You have nut grand
mama's writing table in terrible disordsrp.
Casimir asks. Why did Florence tell the ab
about the table? She must be guilty,"
Inc action OF the play now launches forth
upon sort OF detective hare-and- hounds "scent'
the 'piste." Every one seeks to find the roo,
GATE OF the telegram in order TO settle the vital
question whether 1T was FIorence's first or sec
Gnu husband whom she had deceived. Florence
,heh tells the truth. stating that she had had a
lover but that 1t was while she was living WITH
her hrst husband, from whom she is now a.
Vorceo- Casimir. whose confidence has baar
sHaAen oy the lie concerning the table. refuses
10 oeheve florence's assertion. Circumstant,oI
evidence accumulates so strongly against F,or-
ehce that IN despair she applies to Jobelin bar
'eA-husoand and implores him TO prove 10 re-
present husband that her misconduct oco,r-.s
before her divorce and thereby establish r.
innocence SO far as her fidelity to Cas,m,r e
concerned 1t Is impossible to imagine hou,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
MARION JOHNSON.

skit: the eight Vassar girls. IN a musical spe-
cialty; the three Crane brothers. rube MINISTRIES;
Melville and Stetson, condolences: Stuart, the
male Patti who will play farewell engagement
in Europe: the five juggling Mowats. in their
sensational club swinging; Ed. T. Reynard, ven
triloquist; Marion Carson late Of Wehers
Music Hall; the dancing Mitchells, and the
vitagraph.
Some new features have been added to the
World In Wax at the Eden Arusee. A most In
teres:ing addition is lifelke figure Of the new
President Of France. NJ. Falheres. shown IN the
group RULERS Of the World" In the winter gar
den an addition to the programme Is Mile,
Vents You Know" soprano who appears n
descriptive ballads The Karavanza troupe OF
Japanese acrobats and 'uggieTs and aas,y
are among the many other attractions as this
old 23d street house
AZ the Colonial beginning with Mondays mat
inea, tho management puts forward the usual
big bill Of entertainers, headed by Rigo. tbs
gypsy yiolinist. his Tzigania orchestra OF ten
and tho Cremona violin The extra feature Is 20
be Cliff Berzaos Comedy Circus. The third at
traction will be Emma Carus singer. The bal
ance Of the bill includes s. Miller Kent, Charles
Leonard Fletcher direct from his London suo-
cesses; Frank and Jen Latona, musical duo; the
Millmann trio who do many startling stunts on
the wire; Walter C. Kelly. the dialect comedian,
and others.
The Alhambra, beginning with Mondays mat
inee will offer the most extraordinary attrac-
ton 1t has had this season IN Henri Dc vries.
IN his protean play "a Case OF Arson" Other
entertainers engaged for the current week be-
sides Mr.. De vries viii be the Mcwatters and
Tyson company, presenting spectacular nov
city; the Picchiani family acrobats direct from
The kindergarten, Berlin; Bellman and Moore,
presenting "a Vaudeville Surprise'j Ciarioe
fEAsf lfy1ya 6T-iVN IN all q
black face musical comedian: Cabaret's dogs
trained animal act; Herbert Brook. IN feats OF
magic; the Vests. the vitagraph and others.
Langdon McCormicks four-act play Out Of
the Fold" will be presented at Proctor's One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth Street Theatre this
week The cast includes Paul MoAlister. Miss
Beatrice Morgan, Harry Hilliard. William Nor
ton Miss Agnes Scott. Miss Izetta Jewel, Robert
HILL Joseph Daily, Sol Aiken. Miss Deshon. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

rest or perennial plants. IS proved by the in
creased ginger and get-up- and grow-ativeness
OF Its always excellent and seasonable vaudeville
DIS The Johnny jump-ups In the park are
not more jocund and 'springy' than Keith's &C.
robatio comedians. while the flaming oroouses
cannot outfiaunt the dazzling spring costume Of
the Joyous song-and- dance soubrette, There's
music IN the air" when Waterbury Brothers and
Tenny evoke 'concourse Of sweet sounds to-
gether with plentiful comedy. from variety
Of quaint and curious instruments. Laughter
reigns supreme while jolly Joseph Hart and
merry Carrie De Mar are untangling the CONT
cal complications Of their latest successful farce
The Other Fellow James ]. Morton displays
the latest spring patterns in Jokes, his mono
logue being the direct antithesis Of Hamlet's
melancholy soliloquy. The Larsen sisters lis
some Swedish acrobats, balance and swing on
the high wire with all the grace and freedom
Of birds OF the treetops. while Leroy and Clay
ton in their comedy skit, "A Horse on Hogan
revel in humor that is racy Of the 'ould sod.'
Post and Russell are song and dance comedians
par excellence. and the whole of the long bill is
verttable feast of seasonable mirth and melody.
Growing the programme. as usual and always
welcome as the flowers in spring. Is the mar
vellous photograph. with its wreaths of hui
morous and topical moving views, pictur.ng with
and the latest inventions of those dramatists of
the camera, the men who pose and photograph
the picture plays. especially for B. r. Kieth's
international vaudeville circuit"
Let us give three cheers for the springi
Charles E. Evans. whom theatregoers will re-
member the lively partner of John Hoey, is
to make his debut in vaudeville at Mr. Proctors
Twenty-third Street Theatre this week. He has
had written for him by George Arliss comedy
entitled. TITS Up to You. William" which gives
him plenty of scope. So great the success
of William Courtleighs debut that Mr. Proctor
has retained him for another week, and he will
be seen daily in the seven characters which he
portrays. Dan McAvoy and his girls are also
on this bill. Others who will appear are Rose
Wentworth, in a horse act; The Girl Behind the
Drum novel musical act; Kelly and Violette.
singers; Spssen Brothers and Mack, acrobatio
trio: Aurie Dagwen. a singing comedienne;
Miami trio, Partisan street singers; Prelles's
dogs, novel animal act. and the ever popular
motion pictures
At Hammerstein's for the ensuing week the
bill will be made UP of the following headlfners:
Arthur Dunn and company in one-aot comedy