davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
WARSH|Ps OF
JAPAN HERE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

commandment of the station, was driven
over from the station to the dock and
was received aboard the flagship. Cap
tain Rees returned to the station and
half an hour later Rear-Admiral IehiJi,
accompanied by Captain Ishii of the
Aso and Captain Sato of the Soya, and
the Admiral s aide, were driven to the
Naval Station where Captain Rees call
was returned. The Aso belched a salute
as the Admiral left the station. The
Admiral and Consul also called upon
Governor Frear at the Capitol.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
Notes of the Squadron.

The Aso carries a cadet band which
will give a public concert before the
squadron leaves. The band is under
the leadership of Lieut.. Akazaki. Yes
terday forenoon it played the Japa-
nese national anthem as the Admiral
left the ship to call upon Captain Rees
and the Governor Honolulu will be
interested in the band, as it will be the
first time such an organization of Japa-
nese has ever appeared here. The in
strnments are those commonly used in
military bands of all other armies and
navies.
Mr.. Tokieda. manager of the Yoke
hama Specie Bank and chairman of the
japanese entertainment committee,
went aboard the Aso in the forenoon
and had a conference with both Adj
miral Ichi1 and Captain Ishii relative
to entertainments ashore, and some
dates We're fixed. Mr.. Tokieda rendered
the invitation of the Chamber of Com
meree for special train to Haleiwa.
where a lunch win be served under the
direction of L. Tenney Peek, represent
ing the Chamber of Commerce. The
chief of staff expressed his thanks to
Mr. Peck for the invitation, which was
accepted.
Among those who boarded the flag
ship outside the harbor besides the Con-
sui and party. were Mr.. Tokieda, j.
Arai. DR.. Haida, VI. Yamashiro. Editor
Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo, and
Messrs. Tasaka and 0nodera, Japanese
newspapermen.
Chief of Staff Sakamoto was here
about ten wears ago in the training
cruiser Hiyei.
Among those who were present with
Cantain Rees when Admiral Iehiji call
ed at the Naval Station. were Captain
Moses, Paymaster Hornberger. Surgeon
Langhorne and Major Long, command
ant Of the marine garrison at Camp
Very.
Governor Frear will return the Admi-
rails call aboard the flagship Aso at
Il O clock this morning.
Many of the officers, and nearly al
participated in the .Tapan-Russian war,
have been decorated by the Emperor
Many have received decorations Of the F,
Golden Kite. Tiers of the Rising Sun. :
Many officers distinguished themselves {
in battle.
The waterfront was lined yesterday .
morning with japanese who took the
livaliest interest in the vessels. /
Chief among the officers are the fol
lowing. Aso. the flagship: Admiral Fl.
TcbiT. cemmander-in-chief; chief of
staff. Commander \. Sakamoto; flag 4.
lieutenant. T Shimomura; captain, 7. +
Tshii: commander. r. Kubo; chief Havi-
gator. H. Okamura; chief gunner. y.
I
Eachi: chief surgeon. Y. Sugimoto:
chief engineer. K. Matsuzawa; chief
o4vmaster NJ Miznno. Cruiser Sova:
Captain, T. Sato; commander. \. Yo- +
shioka: chief navigator, Kanno; chief
runner. Takakura; chief engineer, /
Tomiyasu; chief surgeon. Suzuki; chief /
paymaster. Yasuda: chief torpedo
guard, T. Niino.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

Full moon April ) at 9:57 a. m.
The tides AT Kahuiui and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian Of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time wills
tie blows at 80 P. NJ, which IS the
same as Greenwich hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

A desirable Lot, l0ox150;
$500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

The squadron left Yokosuka on March
Il, and on the 10th and 18th encoun-
tered very stormy weather. but the re-
mainder of the trip was pleasant
throughout The vessels will remain
in Honolulu harbor ten days, and then
go to HiIo, where they will stay three
days, the officers and cadets visiting the
volcano. The vessels viii then leave
for the Pacific coast, going first to San
Francisco, visiting Seattle and other
coast cities On the return trip the
squadron will again visit Honolulu, re-
naming here about eight days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

San Francisco, Cal, March p. 1909.
Humboldt Bar, California (List of
Lights, Bnoys and Daymarks, Pacific
Coast, 1908. page 37).
Notice IS hereby given that Outside
Bar Bel Buoy. Humboldt Bay entrance,
california. was reported eapsized this
morning It viii be replaced as soon
as practicable.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.
r. T. LOPEZ.
Commander, U.sN., Inspector. Twelfth
Iiuh+ hntlsn Dist riet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
! il j ! |E;yIIIIII5|

? HI. ~ 4. IT. a NJ ?. NJ cefs
"a 2s il 43 80 esq 3 IS 5 $50 Is IA
y 30 ~ Il ID 7-s2 5 "a 5.52 6,i5 u
81 IS 10 "A SO e.s755 i5 Is ) o9
= fls L6 2I' IL 1875 10 8 10 ISL
2 49, Ii 2.4O s-st SD ) 80 s.ls ! Is
8 8 u Is 90 81 $ s7Is.sgsIs 5.o2
d s.o2 II $50 ga 9 sI5..s6u So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
Makura Due Today.

The fine big Canadian Australian
liner Makura is due here today from
Victoria, and she will probably arrive
in the morning. She is said to have a
goodly number of passengers on board,
chlef among whom are Evangelist
chapman and his party. The Makura
VIII sail for Australia this evening. pro-
vidlng shat she arrives before -
@ clock this morning.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

When q man looks at woman as
she is clothed to-day, the hiplcss,
bustless, curveless, hydrocephalie
creature that he once knew as the
divine incarnation of his dreams
of feminity he usually proposes
the question, who makes the
styles. 1t isn't worth while to
bother about the answer, Git is
merely in enterjection after alD
for dear woman cares not who
makes the styles SO long as some
one provides her with the money
to wear them. But the question
after all is not unanswerable. The
tailors and dressmakers and mil
liners make the styles and wom-
an accepts them as she has accept
I'd her convictions, her morals,
and her entire relation to life with
out question. Woman is funda-
mentally a passive creature and
she has learned we'll her lesson
that in her .passivity she finds her
greatest power. BY her passivity
she secures her position in the
world, oy it secures a husband and
keeps a roof over her head and it
would be strange and anomalous
if she rose from it and rebelled
against fashion. When the dress
makers of all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe were in session
in Paris last year, the greatest of
all Paris tailors rose and explained
the situation to the bewildered
and despairing fashion makers.
The United States has passed
through the panic. he said, and
there are sure to. be hard times
ahead. Women will wear their
their old clothes for economy's sake
and unless they can be made to
feel the hopelcssriess of their old
gswns we snail nave nu orders.
Therefore the pleated skirt, the
short sleeve, the normal waist line
and the becoming hat must go.
Promptly the dressmakers took
the cue. They t ok the last puck
er of fullness out of the skirt and
put on the market the abomina-
ton known as the sheath skirt.
They added dozen inches to the
its length at the bottem and raised
it fraction of a. foot at the top to
cut off the possibility of making
oyer the last years gowns. They
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

1t may be worth something to
the South Ca, olina legislature to
know that the legislatures of North
Carolina and Virginia have under
consideration the adoption of the
Torrens system of land registra-
ton. That such a measure ought
to be adopted by the general as
sembly of this state there can be
no question. The present anti
quated system of registering land
is,both unsafe and expensive. Ev-
cry time piece of land changes
hands the records must be searched
for many years back and the law
ycr's fee of $40 Or SIS must be
borne by the seller or the purchas-
er. If a piece Of land is sold to-
day and then resold next year or
the year thereafter the same pro-
cess of examining titles for hum
deeds of years back must be gone
through with the same as if an ex-
animation had never been made
and the lawyer must get his fee
A land title granted under the
Torreps system ould BE- just as
negotiable as a bank note or a
United States bond and its collat-
eral value would never quectioncd
by the most careful money lender.
The adoption Of such measure
by the general assembly would be
Of inoaloulable value to the ag-
rieultural GLASS especially and the
fSTTTncTs of Sau.h Carolina shrnld
get behind their representative in
the legislature and see that it is
passed 1t is strictly in the line
of economic and progressive meas
ures.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

brought collars 40 to the tips Of
the ears and sleeves down to the
Then they crowned
the hideous achievement with a
monstrous hat that defed every
law of beauty and aesthetics. They
introduced iron clad corsets that
suppress hips, bust and breathing
but has any one heard woman's
voice raised against the travesty
they have made of the human
form devine. So far not whisp-
er from women, but chorus of
ecstacy rises to the stars with the
latest announcement that t h e
sheath gown, the merry widow
hat and the hunch back blouse are
out. And all the time the men
are demanding who makes the
styles" and the women are cal
culating where the money is to
come from to buy all Of the de-
lightful and enchanting things
that are going to be the fashion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11
Death of Mrs. Bethea.

Mrs. Mary Jane Bethea died at E
p. m. Tuesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. G.. Bethea.
The death, although not unexpect-
ed as the deceased had been i'll
since Wednesday, was quite a
shock to her relatives and friends.
The direct cause Of her death was
heart failure superinduced by an
attack of influenza. Mrs. Bethea
was a native of Shubuta, Miss,
but had spent the past three months
with her daughter. About two
years ago while on a visit here she
sustained a fall and fractured a
limb from which she never entire
ly recovered.
Mrs. Bethea, prior to her mar
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

ham shoals is a combination tina
will make our little city grow by
leaps and boun ds. Let every cit
izen put his shoulder TO the wheel
and push for these additions to
our city. They will mean thre, =
fold increase in population and
property values.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

"A new era is dawning for Dill
lop. The new county, another
railroad and the prospect of get
ting electric current from the
big power company at Rocking
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

The hazing of a Japanese stu
dent in a California University
seems from a distance to be too
small an incident to warrant a war
between nations. But as long as
the jingos of both countries are
determined on war they may be
trusted to find cassus belli even
tually.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

Since 1900 divorce in this coun-
try has increased thrice as fast as
t h C population. But this
should give no one cause for
alarm. 1t means simply the ap
plication of our much taueht, les
son Of life. il at first you don t
succeed. try, try again,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

The President. has been offer
ed ten thousand dollars Il week
to appear once day in a circus as
the hero of San Juan Hill We
may have here the solution of our
perplexing problem, what shall
we do with our Ex.Presidents.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11
WASHINGTON LETTER


The President of Cuba has al
ready announced his sCabinet but
Mr.. Taft Is contented to let the
newspapers here have their play
at Cabinet making for a while yet.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

The kindergarten is said to be
on the decline. What kind of ma
ton can we hope to become if the
youth of the country is allowed to
grow up without knowing how to
make raffia baskets and tissue
paper candles.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

List Of Grand Jurors Drawn fos Year 1909
F M Wall Eulonia
J 0 Stalvey Marion
T L Bass Manning
M B Stevenson Centenary
E T Ayers Hillsboro
w E Stanley Centenery
w A Goldbold Marion
F w McKerrall Marion
M L Edwards Reaves
o G Fore Moody
H T Hartley Kirby
u J Fenegan Bethea
List of Petit Jurors Drawn for
Spring Term of Court of General
Sessions, February 22nd, 1909.
w D Carmichael Mullins
S F Game Reaves
R P Stackhouse Manning
in Wilmington Moody
] r Price Hillsboro
w A Rogers Reaves
Levi Taylor Reaves
G w Mum Moody
J S Braswell Reaves
J K Brewer Hillsboro
w M Rouse Bethea
w ] Hill Hillsboro
JK Page Kirby
J. Walter C,pps LeGette
] G Brown Wahee
Joseph S Foxworth Wahee
! Henry Waller LeGette
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

The public is fond of fancying
that MIR. Taft has the smile that
won't come off, but if anything
can succeed in effacing it, four
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

The Designer. the Cosmopolitan.
Review of Reviews and the Delin-
Gator at The Hera Id Book Store .ss.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

years IN the White House are like.
ly to do it. We hasten to predict
that in March 1913 he will find it
harder to get the smile on than to
get it off.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

Have your gins repaired in
time. Salmon Novelty Works,
Dillon, sc.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-11

riaget to Mf. VIM. Bethea. was ! 4
Miss Platt of this county. Whenss(
Quite young woman she and her n
husband moved to Mississippil
where they raised large family. =
She was step-mother Of the late
DR. J. F. Bethea and was 70 wears
of age. Although long past the
meridian in life journcv she con, \
tinued to enjoy the aouie.l oi heF
friends at the sam tine lwaiain g.s
with calm resignatcu ,.l Divine
call from life unto Cea,h "a
The remains We ,-gump. ",
to Mississippi by aa~ tau. ~
Mrs. M. G. Bethes ~. ~. lad.
ger, and will be mt .a'ts ev
another daughter. Nas aYnna,hyE
of the community g.. ."' g.. 'rcE
bereaved family. S
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
Married

Miss Pearl EHzib5th Taylor ri
this city aud Joha J Davis o :
Ceniralia, 10. werc joined 10 the
holy bonds Of wsdlock az th q
home Of the brides parents. on
West Park Az O., "Wednesday
evening Oct. q, the Rev Strong
Of Fl Dorado Springs officiating
The bride is the daughter OF ].
c. Taylor the groeerymau and
is one Of our city's fsirest and
most respected young ladies.
She has grown to womanbood in
city and b a a host o +
friends who wish her a long and
happy life.
The bridegroom is a rising
yuong Civil Engineer, The
Young couple. will reside / n
Chicago.
II he TRIBUNE extends con
gratulations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Mss Beuha Smith who he's
been visiting far sometime in
Kansas C.ly returned Monday.
Prosecuting ATTORNEY " b
Dawson of Butler was = Rich
Hji visitor Saturday.
ia NcReyuoldS departed Sat
.urday for Adrian, where be
has q position ou che Adrian
journal
Harry B. Mash departed Sun
day for Sanu'na oSis. where be-
viii run druE store.
Lev d Fema,erof Nsyada was
s. Sunday visitor a Rich Hil.
Mrs Harge Johnson II Butler
, Is visiting relatives In this city.
M e e Weeks OF Buller
F visited hfr dsa.htor Mrs. ~, ~,
/ Jsmlsca ofthis city Sunday.
Mrs e "a. ~ Logan visited
ligiculs q This city Sunday
I W IT, Marsh departed q 2
[ Kansas C rs SaadsY.
Tom SHsefs 20 Butler was q
! Ricb Hdl y,ster Monday
HEAVY Maungy is repor, 9
ion iho s.cs h
81 I. Fy WAS a Buter Tues
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
ASSAULT N JOHNSON COUNTY.
Visiting Bates County Girl Was
Victim Of Attempted
Assault.

Roy Helphrey Of near Lection
was arrested and brought to
this city Saturday afternoon and
tried before Judge Bradley on
the charge OF common assault
upon Miss Haley Mckee a 16
year old girl October 18th Hel-
phrey pied guilty to the charge
and received a fine of 500 and
costs which he paid promptly.
Miss Mckee lives in Bates Co.
aud was visiting her sister Miss
Maud Mckee who teaches q rur-
al school 8 miles northeast of
Lection. II WAS while she was
on her way from Lection to visit
her sister at school that she Was
oyertsken by Helphrey who at
tempted TO assault. He was pre-
vented from carrying out bis
hellish purpose by the arrival OF
Lemuel Ssxton a mail carrier OF
Lection. Helphrey is a Young
married man Of about IS years
Of age and IS we'll connected and
the sfair is indeed unfortunate
FOR all concerned. Warrensburg
Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Mrs. Edward Williams OF Kan
sas City visited with her mother
Mrs CharletorI OF the east end
this week. SHE returned 10 her
home Thursday and was accom-
panied by her sister Miss Goldie
Caukey who has q position IN
tina, city,
Ifyou buy your ammunition
FROM J A. Anderson ,ou will
get just what YOU want. You do
not have 10 take something else
ju . as good We have an kinds
ana all the different loads at
lowest prices.
Myerleythe ieweler has win
dow display this week which is
attracting considerable att ntion.
IL tilluS,rales 10y means of auto-
matte fiRuers the superiority O E
tho modern fountain pen over the
old ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bounds
from near Bloomington Illinois
spent severgl days last week Wis
iting Geo. Aims and family Of
West Olive Street Mrs. B is a
aunt 81 Mrs. Aims.
Mrs. J x Delarneit who is
hore ON yi~iI from Sheridan
Wyoming spent several days Of
last week. visiting with her ueict
Mrs. l. r Robinson on West
Park Avenue
Rev +. w. Starring Gled bis
regular appointment at the Bap
tist church Sunday and returned
"a his college duties Monday
morning, There will be n,
/ preaching next Sunday as IL Is
the 5th Sunday.
Dallas Shankland returned
Saturday from Clinton Henry Co
where he had been by the deatl
OF brother in-lsw Dr.. Shank
lard.
You cannot afford ts buy
horse blanket or lap robe with
out hTst seeing our line.
j. A. Anderson.
w. w, Ferguson Of the +. & M
Bank is reported on the sick lis,
Miss Flo Miller was a bushes
visitor in Kansas City Tuesday
Jno. ID Moore went 20 Buile
on tho noon train Monday.
Judge Geo. Templeton attend
ed the sale at the Borren farI
Tuesday.
Miss Della Hughes az Ricl
4. ards, Mo-, WAS a guest at IN
Taylor Davis wedding,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
.. OIL SEN
THE DENTIST

IS hers broke into the Nor
ptn Rae harlwsge store last
ewaly night and stole about
3oo e. knives valued al abont
Eatranea Was gained b ,
IS kinea a light oat 81 Z ou e of
& 8tk windows. 80 cloe To-
utypafties has been ioans,
-Amatet Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
ASMOoth CRATER,

Friday afternoon a smooth
crook swindled a number Of But
Ter business men in manner
that would indicate him to have
been an artist az his business. 4
The young man who IS described .
as about thirty years old, dark
complexion, black eyes and hair,
S feet and 8 or Z inches tail and i
weighing about 40 pounds and /
wearing q dark grey suit, repre-
sented himself as a farmland /
working for a farmer IN the
country and 50 well did he play
bis part that until three checks
came back TO thvee merchants
Monday morning marked bogus
there was no suspicion Of the
man.
The methods o the young
man ia every case were the
same. He entered one business
house during 4 busy hour FRI
day afternoon and purch ased
about 500 worth OF shirts. In
payment he rendered a check
upon The Farmers and Manuiac-
turers Bank Of Rich Hill for
SI35 signed w. E. Scots and
made out 10 Charles Meyers. He
told a plausible story and com
pletely deceived the merchant
who gave him the goods and the
remainder in cash. He eudors
ed the check Charles Meyers.
Two other business houses have
reported han as working of
checks ON them, one for s IS
signed w r. Baker and payable
I 10 Henry Troutmau and another
one signed Y. J. Smith and pay
able 10 George Weich. The lat
ter check was for sl2 50 and was
the largest one drawn With 10
he purchased watch from y b.
Jeter.
Az of the checks were drawn
upon the Farmers aud Manufac
turers Bank OF Rich Hll' The
Young crook seems - nave been
an artist in his line and 20 is be-
lieved that he is a professional
criminal. tie selected q busy
hour of the day for his opera
I lions aud ia giving checks upon
an out of town bank combined
with his smooth representation
OF his assumed character ran
little risk.
Sheriff Bullock is az work upon
the case and 10 the w-a can bC
J found be will be yigU usly pros
. ecuted. Butter Democrat
Governor Hadley could have
accomplished a vast deal more
with the CO operation Of a lepisla
turc in harmony with his plsns
aud purposes. With q stubborn
, partizsn, pnll-back Senste aud
not few mulish Democrats ia
the house 90 deal with, he had
up him work i n everything D
proposed for progressive legisis
tiau The peopie of the stats
! should elect uext year a ieglEia
J. ure that will cooperate with th'
p energetic and epterprislng gov
ernor they elected last year, ans
giye him a chance 70 carry ou
O his policies. Hadley viii maks
b this old state hum with new ln
dustrleA, new public movements
and ideas IL he is given hsisl
/ chance.
+ Ia Philips. the tailor and io.
g Sawyer left Tuesday Tor Browns
vile Tex. whore they have g
- tablished tailor shop. Car
Wagner OF Sterling kausss wi
, run Mr.. Phillips shop here iu hi
absence
:. Mathews, foreman for tR
Kansas City Bridge % Is IS {
our city. he Is seeins after th
= huishing snd painting Of th
drainage ditch bridges,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

>uifshls ca yoarpoeketbQak aRi tiie
srt g your getth s used "a tbls
aHc
eel sIlfer, Amaisam-the quai-
ly. hifity aud cost oieach varlrs
ia tbe erler named,
Nei the caro and skni used ln nli-
le tttisy aith any oi thesc ls the
ssm ali our
pENrAL WoRN
IS 80 CO., same hish nrder, AMI every
ilan ts Performed with q eon
oas desire 90 make Sc saccgas-
Q eaarecs are not high. out
81 lpsurs aue workmanship
su ralie materiDh
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-17
|ELES MINSTREL IS
TRUE EVENT OF SEASON

Tonight is the night to be gay Z
The Elks will this evening. give all
vinita ain opportunity for two hours
Of merriment never before afforded IN
this city
After week Of almost constant re-
hearsing Joe Bren the musical genius,
has developed an entertainment by
the local Elks that win be surprise
to all who attend The entertainment
will be lnterspersed with musical
numbers. comedy hits, solos and piano
limitations that will be worth several
times the price Of admission.
The weather man has favored the
show with splendid day and the even
ing promises to be as nice Practi-
cally the entire capacity of the house
has been sold and it is assured that
society win be ont in force