davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

With the constantly increasing commerce
of the port of Honolulu, II is imperative that
the Territorial Legislature recognize the
need of added dockage facilities.
A reference to the above cut will show the
recommendations Of the Superintendent OF
Publs Works toward increasing the dock
age facilities. At present there are only two
wharves owned by the Territory of Hawaii
which would permit of the berthing Of the
largest sea going steamers calling at this
port. They are respectively the Alakea
steet wharf and the Hackfed wharf.
The Matched portions of the map show
proposed new docks.
The following are the proposed extensions
and improvements to Honolulu Harbor:
|. The construction Of IA wharf alongside
Naval wharf No. / at the foot of Alakea
street, 500 feet in length and so feet in width
with the necessary freight sheds.
The slip between this proposed wharf and
Alakea street wharf has been dredged to
proper depth and Is feet in width.
2. The construction of wharf at the foot
of Kekuanaoa street 100 feet in width and
go feet in length.
The slip between this wharf and Alakea
street wharf is to be 200 feet in width. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

A W. PRfRcE & COMPANY,
"A. snip chsndisr and commlAion
Msrhsnis, AEsnts Zoe Brshdr Gun, snd
.fiopb i,onees, fsrfy Davis fala Killer,
No " uNiosn street Honolulu. - 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
n, yEIlsONs SEEKINO

Alt PERSONS SEEKING
"a rnp'oJmsui, shG Al parties either
W Hano'ulu o. al an n the Islands 10
The 0pup 10 Nant of Employees I'LL
please make their wants known 10 The
undcrsisnsd, sha ill % I'll 10 uhsii
posCf 70 OIL their order.
&c Joncs, H., J n Athsrt1n. y, v
nilllashan, Lmrloymrnt Committee y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

NJ $. GRINBAUM a co,
A'i. lIhpnrsr aud wholes. u
Dealers NJ fa.hh!nsble tlothins. hats,
caps, blo's, Shoes, arl evgiy variety
,f gs1itlvmcn'- ,uprfinl furnishing
sools. store In MaISd's !. B.at
QueA1 street. houolulp. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

Mass Meetings were hold At Ksuma.
kapili Church md The Music Hall last
evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

4 nall CARTER VII leave The Post
orc ior the cirtuit q the islsnd al 70
~ .haIn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

s,hr Ksmol vii leave for LsapSbos.
hBs tBsmofrnw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

GEORGE LUCAS, -<lSn
- Contractor sF-<KOl
and Builder. --01~
Honolulu steam Flaming Mills. Esris.
nsde, Honolulu.
v tnuisciurss ai tiuds u Nouiiings,
Brackets, wtnjuw Frames, Hiufs,
lsshcs, Doors, AID I'll kinds u wood.
sotk hnish. Turning. SCROLL tpi ptuh
saving. Al tinis " stvini ant t7sn-
ng. Marticinr anf rputuiiug.
Orders promptly sttonlis,i ~ and WORK
guaranteed. Orlsfs trum the other l..
ispiis solicited.
DIsHOP a CO, BANKERS,
- Nsrchsu, st., liouvlulu,
Draw ssuhlust on the Rans n Caiffsr-
MA, sau Francisco.
AMI their Agents In New Yurk, Boston,
Paws, Nuekiand. the niioutai Banh Cor.
p1ratiuu, tlaudnn and their Craaehes 10
lIonrtonH, Sydney and Melbourne.
And ,rsusact a gcnsral banking husl.
ness.
TEWERs 4 COoKE.
IL tsasess.afs N ts-ef. a Diskson.0
tmpar,sfs and Dtalsfs IN i.utnhsr and al
lind, n Buildine Materials, For street,
Hanoluiu
WILDER a Co, Dealers 10
" Lumbar, rainis, Opls, Nails, SAIL
and Buildina Materials u rsgp Ming,
COZ Fur tnd Qus1u St., ilpn0lulu. I
.H.IH..H.HIH. .#.#HHa#
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

Founi--A chnd'. haess ,ins, vhlel'
he owner can have BY spfNins At J W,
Hnlz ftsdn a Co.'S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

ITNION FEED COMPANY,
~ A. W, Bnsn, Manager
Msn houss Telephone, W,
4. W B1sp's telephone -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

COME TlON cry,
" ? Mciusrny, No u fnft v, ss1vs
iiutrl street, keeps a'ssys nn hsna an a.
-nftnent of,hc hest Frrnch md Califof
nis manufactured corfftiun,fy, vhish
he of,s ~ sale n N trade u At retail,
At f,igcsi prices also he bet brands o {
choice cigir n n hsi In The market
The bgsi ics crsam'' sois ~itgf ard cord.
ials-Csll and ~ thcm I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

rbc nc murray stus far san Frpn.
,isya tAls day Ths following ras.sn'
gers wee hooksd up 10 last evening"
Capt Fahsnn, " \. Lidxats, Wsry
nllisf, Mrs. Won schmidt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

ne mail ior san Fr,uclsoo per n c
MURRAY, closes n ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

n W. MACFARLAEE a CO,
u. Importers snd Commission Ms'
,han. Aohinson's fip.Proof buihling
Qlcs strst llohulull J
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

DR CBARLBs 7. RoDGRIls,
~ one Odd fellcyt Ballflps f"Tt
,ra Resiiieuos. Hasalisn iIotsl. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

WANTED, room near Enms
w sgusrv, Address stating terms
taABC., 2. q. Bat V,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

DHHARD =. BICKERTON,
N Attorney and Caurscloi n sw
WIN attend the terms Of Courts ~
tI,s other i.lspd- Money " tend On
Mortgages ~ frsehol'ls Ofios, Nc
=, Mrfchant street, z doors nom d.
-tangenwalds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

VIZ r.. CAS- LE,
w Attorney nj Law am Not.
zD Public Attends all the i'onris
f'he Kingdom. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

Ian A.
Si'uf iIselike, for wmdward Ports
Stnf Ishun, Tor Noioksi sud Maui
Stinf G Y Bishop, Cor kahai
Sinif Notolll, Tor koo'au
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

a. CHAs. BREWER a Coz
80. Basbrn Linz q facbeS-
sryxr The tafk s'h.rhs DsNis,"
UllT Ia ) pais he'd fruni un.an fbf Homo
iulu IN OF .houi The 10, n Nay newt
pcfa0ns ui.hins 70 erdsf goois shipped
b. hts ,s.,sl shoub mail orders 90 %
bsfaTs MSrh 10 Fo' flrthcr pariculars
srpiy n c Bre~sf o Co !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

II p. A D.A 81 $ /,
II Aurilonerf Ant Commits sinnn
Neen.lst lucen sfnsf. Honolulu.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-06
Joe Bivins Aldridge.

Little Joe Bivins, the nineteen
months old son of Professor and
Mrs. f. S. Aldridge, Trinity Park
School, died on last Sunday even
ing at shutdown. His sickness
began two weeks ago and he
never recovered. The intense
pain Of his days ofsuffenng passed
away and his death was without
a struggle. Like scores Of Other
little ones he came up against
the second summer Of his life and
was no match for its hardships.
For a few brief months this lit.
tie boy delivered his heaven sem
message to his home and kindred
and went back at the call Of his
heavenly father. A multitude o
friends reach out the hand o
sympathy and comfort to th,
/ father and mother in this time o
their loss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-06

w. NJ. Monroe. Of Fayetteville.
has been awarded a verdict for
$4,000 damages against the At
lantic Coast Line, tor injuries
received by falling into a turn
table Ii'.
The Mutual Protective Asso-
citation OF Bright Tobacco Grow
ers of North Carolina and Viz
giuia have agreed to pool the
1000 tobacco crop at an average
Of Il cents a pound, and If not
sold at satisfactory prices, to re-
duce the 1910 crop.
A new truck train, to run
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days, is to be put on at once on
the Norfolk & Southern road. II
riIl run from New Bern to Colds
boro. and from there as a solid
through train over the Atlantic
Coast Line to New York.
Engineer Z. I. Harris, Of Win
ston, a brother Of Joseph A.
Harris. editor Of the Hillsborc
Observer, from point Of service i
one Of the Oldest enginemen OF
the Southern. He has been Of
his run 90 years, during which
time he has run an average o
$50 miles per day. or $3.50 mile
each year, or for the 80 year
between Winston and Greensbor,
I64z. 600 miles, and It is esti
mated. has worn out the tract
fye times during the 80 years
He has no doubt hauled nearl'
every man, woman and child tina
has ridden from Winston.Salen
4, Greensboro and to his know
l-dge has never injured anyone o
his train. This is indeed aspler
cd record for so years Of railtoa'
k vice.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-06
NAILS Old Things Asw.

A door. a mantel, kitchin chairs,
benches, any small old things 10 be
made new is quickly done BY painting
with a pound or two u cur L. & NJ.
Home Finish Domestic Paint in ali
colors. Have you an old csrriagel Make
/; new with a small can Of T.. & VI.
Home Finish Carriage varnish Paint.
Won't cost more than about dollar and
saves a hundred. We supply everything
u paint and save you money Sold by
Isl. A. Mahry, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-06
DIR. HESS STOCK FOOD.
| enoir Tonic. Nj. %. r. Me+

Lenoir Topic: Mr.. d. F. Mes
sick, Of Patterson, has received a
letter from The Boys World stat.
ing that his son, aged 10 years,
will receive a medal for heroisx,
displayed some weeks ago in saw.
ing his grandfather's life. The pre-.
sentation sill BE- on the fifth Sun,
day in May.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-06
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Happenings all Over North Carolina
Briefly Told.

Apex is to have a new knitting
mill to cost about $4,000.
Shipments of tan bark have
begun in easnest Mt. Airy.
Work Of paving the streets of
New Bern with brick will begin
IN a few days.
The State Federation Of wo-
mems Clubs is in session at
Raleigh this week.
twenty-five negroes were
baptized IN Contentnea creek,
near Wilson, Sunday afternoon.
"The Bachelors Convention"
with AZ in the cast, will be pres
ented at Roxboro, Friday night
by home talent
The Corporation Commission
has set May 18th as the time for
hearing petitions for Union de-
pot at Sanford.
AT least Is per cent of the ne
groes of Sanford own their own
homes. Some of them also own
houses for rent.
Winston tobacco manufactures
shipped over three million pounds
of manufactured tobacco DUNG
the north of April.
The county commissioners o.
Halifax county have decided &c
have a new court house erected
at a cost Of $40, 900.
Thirty-six car loads Of straw
berries passed through Rocky
Mount Saturday on their way tc
Northern markets.
The thirtieth annual meeting
of the North Carolina Phar,
maceutical Association convenes
in Greensboro June %.
The Southern Foundry and
Machine Company, Of Rutherford
ton, has been chartered with a
capital stock Of $4,000,
No less than dozen valuable
cows and a number OF dogs bit
ten by rabid dogs were killed in
Forsyth county last week.
Chapel Hill voted Tuesday on
the subject OF establishment Of a
graded school, and the measure
was carried by large majority.
Fire Monday destroyed a large
Sanctifcationist church, colored,
and also store and three cottages
| in Winston-Salem. The blaze
originated from a gasoline stove
Loss $4,000; insurance $1,000
| Robert Robertson, negro. is tc
be hanged in Martin county, Jun,
nth. He was convicted Of kill
ing his employer, Charles Which
ard, a butcher, by shooting
through lattice window Of tn
shop, being angered about som'
money due him.
Governor Kitchin and his stai
have been invited to participant
in the opening ceremonies Of tn
Alaska-Yakon Exposition a
Seattle, Wash, on Tuesday, Jun
J fst. The invitation IS from Mr.
Josiah Collins, chairman Of tn
committee on ceremonies.
Major w. Fl. Martin, unde
sentence Of ten years for embes
cling State funds, has been pal
doned by the Governor. The o.
fence was committed while h
was a clerk in the State Urea.
urer's Office under Republican &C
ministration.
While travelling along publ
road near Mt. Gilezd, Brack ID
: Berry, a coiored boy, saw a larg
) eagle light in the road in front {
him He threw a rock and brok
one Of the eagles wings. Wit
the assistance Of two men, III
J bird was captured. Ii measured
I fee, from TIP to tip Of its wings.
RI In the Superior Court at Pa,
I etteville, ]. r. Beedsoe asks SIo'
! 600 damages from the Ailanti
Coast Line, for mental angus
: caused by being compelled to ki
i an excursionist named Alexson
d selfdefense on an Atlantic Goa
S Line train. and for injuries r
4 ceived by being kicked in fac
'f The ancient case Of Slocom
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-06

mencement takes place May 1920
inclusive.
"A severe hail storm in Edge
combe county considerably dam
aged young tobacco plants last
Saturday.
Fire destroyed three cottages
and small grocery store in the
southern suburbs of Greensboro
Tuesday. The total loss is about
$4,000.
John Birchheld. sentenced to
IS years for the killing Of Zeke
Roberts, was carried to the pen.
iteutiary Monday from Buncombe
county.
There are two cases of small
pox in the Craven county Jail at
New Bern. About twenty
prisoners are exposed to it. Both
cases are negroes.
Rocky Mount has something
unique. A petition has been cir
culated there Directing to an ap-
preparation being made for a
government building.
Jim Hobbs, Jr., das been SEN
fenced to five years on the public
roads of Sampson county. He
submitted to a plea Of burglary
in the second degree.
Isaac S. London. of Pittsboro.
son Of Major II. A. London, edi.
tor of the Chatham Record, has
bought the Siler City Grit, and
will take charge next week.
The Lepoir News is responsible
flor the statement that T. B. Len
Roir killed a bull snake on Mount
Hibriten few days that was as
Jas large as mans leg and seven
Seet length.
/ A handsome monument in
honor of Rowan county's Con-
federate soldiers will be unveiled
at Salisbury. May 10th. Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson IS to be
present.
The North Carolina Electrical
Power Co, Of Ashsyille, IS plan
ming TO, begin the construction OF
its waterpower electric plant
which will develop 5000 horse
power and will cost 100000.
The State Board Of Optometry,
recently appointed by Governor
Kitchin, will meet in Raleigh
Friday to take the oath Of Office
before Secretary of State Grimes
and to organize.
A.severe electric Storm visited
the Troy section last Friday
night and lightning struck the
Methodist church in the town Of
Troy and did considerable dam
age to the building.
]. H. Cuthrell, chief Of the
Rocky Mount Ere department, is
recovering from painful injuries
received few days ago in the
| fire of the I. G. BraswelI Tobacco
| Company's factory.
The preliminary hearing o.
Hannah Harris, colored. charged
with attempting to kill Mrs. J. c
Carswell,. was held at Raleigh
Saturday. The prisoner was re
. manded to Jail without bail.
The national Farmers Con
: gress, OF which Col. Beneha.
Cameron is President, has invit
ed President Taft to speak a
their meeting in Raleigh in
. October. Mr.. Taft regrets being
unable to come.
: Annie Payne, a colored woman
died at Winston Wednesday, from
: a, needle driven into her breast b.
: Twill Green, colored. Efforts wer,
! made to locate the needle will
fIix-ray. but with no success. Greer
9 will likely be tried for murder.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Sr, fahIie
E Of Rev. A. c. Dixon, Of Chicago
7 Thomas Dixon, Jr. Of New York
and DR.. Della Dixon Carroll Q
: Raleigh, died at the home Of hi
J daughter in Raleigh Saturda
c night. He was 50 years Of ago
! John A. Marquette has won hi
i damage suit against the town Z
n Spring Hope, for $4,000. By res
4 son of the bad condition of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
FORTUNE IN GEMS
SHOWN IN COURT
MISSING DIAMOND DISRUPTS
WHOLE FAMILY
Expert Called to Fix Value CarelessIy
Exhibits Stones Ranging in Size
from Pin Heads to Peach
Kernels

Exhibiting a half score diamonds
each as large as the tip of a man 5
finger, while carelessly showing sew
eral hundred other gems of lesser size,
Theodore Besbeck sat in the witness
chair in Justice stephens court yes
terday as an expert to testify as to
the value of a diamond, trace of which
has been lost.
Besbeck was called as an expert in
the suit of Mrs. Lao c. Tibbits against
her sister, Mrs. c. Peiri, $50 Day street.
for the recovery OF a diamond ring
given to Mrs Tibbits by her husband
prior to her marriage seven yeas ago.
Mrs. Tibbits said she left the ring
in her mothers care when she went
to San Francisco three years ago.
Later it was obtained by Mrs. Peiri,
who claimed she returned 1t to her
mother. The latter denied this state
ment yesterday, and the jewel which
has disrupted an entire family is still
missing.
Besbeck came prepared to tell the
value of the lost diamond by compar-
ing his own gems with the size of the
setting in Mrs. Tibbits' ring, as in
dicated by pencil and paper. The
stones he exhibited ranged in size from
pinheads to peach stones, and he es-
timated their total value at about
10000.
He placed the value of Mrs. Tibbits'
ring at $25. and judgment was given
her for this amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
PRAISE FOR CITYS
MUSICAL PROSPECTS
M. II. Hanson, Manager Tor O''
Ludwig WuIIner, Predicts World
Primacy in Song for
America

nronising musical future for Los
Angeles is predicted by M. Ii. ha"aUii' ~ t,iL
manager for DR.. Ludwig Wullner, tue
German Interpreter of song who VIII DC
heard at Simpson auditorium DeceII-
her 2 That America is destined TO
the nrimacy of musical culture anu
exnression is the view of Mr.. Hanson
who has studied conditions In EUROPE
and Australia through many years
american music, as an expression y, >,
nationality. has not yet been porn,
said Mr.. Hanson, who is stopping at
the Alexandria hotel. In the eastern
cities groups of students already nave
assured the permanency OF endowed
institutions for giving regular concerts
and racitals which are making power
ful impression upon the popular tastes
'The THOMAS orchestra of Chicago IS an
excellent example of work of TINS klnu,
Here in Los Angeles you have great
opportunity for successful enort. II
is my hope, and that of Manager pc
hymer of the Auditorium, who mas done
so much practical work for musical ed
ucation here, that the coming visit OF
DIR. Wullner will give a marked i'm
petus to your local organizations which
are laboring to a common end with
such success"
DR.. Wullner was received very
warmly by the music lovers OF san
Francisco, and his approaching visit
here is being awaited with interest
in local musical circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
MONROVIA BANK TRYING
TO GET STOLEN FUNDS

Trial of a suit for the payment of a
burglary insurance policy, an out
growth of the robbery of the First
National bank of MOnrovia in Decem-
Der last year. was heeun before Judge
Hutton of the superior court yester-
day The suit is brought by the bank
against the Maryland Casualty COM
pany for the payment of policy of
$4,000, or 1925 less than the amount
stolen by George Allan Beatty, Ernest
Sundin and Charles S. Martin, all of
whom are now serving terms in San
Quentin.
It is contended by attorneys for the
casualty company that Martin, who
was employed in repairing the bank
safe and is said to have arranged the
locks so that the vault might be easily
entered, was lawfully on the premises.
occupying a position similar to an en-
ploye of the bank. The policy, they
point out, provides that no payment
can be made of losses sustained
through the criminal act or negligence
of a person in this position. 1t also is
claimed by the defense that the bank
allowed undue exposure of the safe
and locks while repairs were being
made by Martin. Dispositions from the
three men now serving terms in the
penitentiary for the robbery have been
received and will be used in the eYi-
denCe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
News OF the Courts
RANCH OWNERS ARE
FIGHTING FOR WATER
6 LA CRESCENTA MEN FILE
SUIT AGAINST COMPANY
Claim 90 Per Cent of Supply from
Canyon Now Used by Dunsmoor
Canyon Water COM
pany

Six ranch owners. whose properties
are located in La Crescenta valley,
began fight in the superior court yes
terday to prevent the Dunsmoor Can
yon Water company from impounding
the waters of Dunsmoor canyon on
which they depend for domestic and
irrigation purposes.
The plaintiffs in the suit. which was
filed by Attorneys Haas, Garrett and
Dunnigan, are S. d. Hope, f. M. Scott,
E. V. Hale Emeline T. Wilcox. Emma
NJ Leenhouts and Hannah Il. NJ. Rich
ardson. They raise deciduous fruits.
vegetables, etc, on their ranches and
for eighteen years, and together they
claim 80 per cent. of the water from
the canyon, stating that if their supply
is cut off their lands, which they value
at present at $500 an acre, will not be
worth more than SO The water COM
pany which was recently organized,
claims the right to take the water and
exclude the ranchers from it's use I'M
less they become stockholders in the
concern. An injunction to restrain the
water company from interfering with
present conditions is asked for.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01

Mid-Air." 1t is not an aeropl9ne feat
The room itself is on terra tirma, but
Parker puts its furniture, piece by
piece, into a state of quiescent equihp-
rum with the atmosphere. He is a
good balancer and his chin supports
a big folding bed in the most casual
way imaginable.
Walter Spencer and Barney Wllllalns
offer a sketch act which is often unln-
tentionally sad. One makes butt OF
the other in the familiar way OF so
many sketch teams. l prefer to laugh
with a comedian, when possible. rms
team insists upon your laughing az
them, if at all. 1t is hard task, but
the audience braVey essayed 1t.
viii J, Harris and Harry Robinson
offer "A Bunch of Kids form OF
schoolboy and girl act which was origi-
nal, in its main features, with the
brain of a man named Edwards, falrly
well known to vaudeville. Redpaths
Napanees adopted the same thing, but
gave il certain delicacy and polish
which the Edwards original in some
ways lacked The present version
has little to recommend it in novelty,
but discloses some snappy songs and
some good dancing.
Wilison and Stonaker, late of Dock
stader's minstrels, sing several tamn-
lar Irish ballads in excellent voice and
with good expression. Theirs is the
best musical number on the bill. Even
the falsetto of the shorter of the pair
is tolerabl thing rare among mas
culine singers who trifie with the high
notes. The applause which greeted this
act attests the good judgment of the
Los Angeles clientele. w. II. b.
The Orpheum road show started its
season in Memphis this week, after as
sembling in Chicago, where it was
whipped into shape for the tour under
Martin Becks personal supervision. Its
next stop will be New Orleans; 1t will
play in San Francisco for Christmas
and New Years, as usual, and come
here in January. The show is entirely
changed from last year with the ex-
ception of Hyman Meyer, "the man
at the piano"
The local Elks, fully 500 strong, will
give a big theater party at the Or
pheum next Monday night, in honor of
Lockwood and Bryson, now playing
there. whose husbands are prominent
I'm the order. The white squadron will
be out in full uniform as escort to the
high officers. and the theater will be
elaborately decorated with purple
Nell Lockwood and Hazel Bryson
have already proved one of the most
popular teams ever at the local Or
pheum. At a big theater party of forty,
given by Sterling Booth Monday night,
the girls received almost a wagon loao
Of flowers over the footlights.