davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
MAY ENLARGE PLANT.
Omcers Of Gin Company Visit Pratt

Omcers Of Gin Company Visit Pratt
vile.
Prattville. Aug. 21.-(Special. 1.-THE
chief officers Of the Continental Gin
Company were in this city yesterday
looking into the feasibility Of chang
ing the public street crossing Autauga
Creek about the center of this city and
let 1t cross about half block below.
1t will obviate the crossing with
wagons and buggies the railroad tracks
on which are done most of the switch
Ing for the company.
The Continental Gin Company needs
the streets 1t will save by changing
the crossing and graded the public
street higher up on the hin south of
the city. The company will enlarge its
already extensive plant here and in
crease the capacity, thus employing
more men.
The Board of Directors will meet in
a few days in Birmingham and will
look over this matter and IL they pass
upon 1t favorably It will be put up to
the City Council of Prattville. There
is no doubt that the City Council will
authorize the change when it is sought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

tendent. Sunday school every sande:
at s:so .. IN. A cordial welcome g
all regardless Of dsnominational esiiss
or church afaliat'~-
c0LORED.
st. John African NJ. e. Church, MAO
ison Avenue-Rev. Robert l. Pope. - {.
p; Services; g;s9 a: ms M, S sn,anav
School Prof M r. ySnss: s@p piiesions
as an Agency" by the pastor. p.
m, Allen Christian Endeavor League.
H. s. Chadwick, president; : p. m,
the first Of a series OF te nsermons on
will be delivered. The subject tonight
viii be. whom to Worship. God VS.:
American Gods"
81. Paul A. M. E. Church--TIardaway
Mathews. pastor: residence 2s o'Con.
nellie street. Sunday School at $3.50 q.
M, J. A. Davis. Superintendent; J. z.
P Pssasbnx ss O'clock & mn sna
4:so SJ D. "a. Alien Christian Enieavor
James H. Henry. President. Official
Meeting nUaad sse every Friday night. visitors
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
MsS,.os Ay ToSsr. 4frif Sons NJ p E.
pastor $40. Sunday School: Mrs. 10.
sephine T. Washington, assistant SUI
perintendent, will have charge. II q.
M. sermon on Entire Sanctifica-
tion," will be delivered by the pastor
D. m, Allen League. Mr.. H. s. Chad,
wick. President. p. m. the pastor
will deliver the first of q series Of ten
sermons on the Ten Commandments.
The subject tonight will be. Whom
to Worship? God We. American Gods"
The Church of the Good Shepard,
Episcopai-Corner of South Jackson
and Grove streets: Sunday School, 4
D. M; evening service, 7:45 p. M;
choir practice. 1880 on Thursday even
ing.
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church--The
services at Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church (Colored) today, will be as fol-
lows: Sunday School, $3.50 a. M.
preaching. IL a. m. The pastor. Rev.
II. c. Judkins. will preach from the
text, And behold there came a leper
and worshipped Him.. saying. Lord, II
Thou wilt. Thou canst make me clean.
And Jesus put earth
hand and touched him, saying, will"
The text villa be discussed .ads.. .he
following heads: ~ The sympa thizing
Christ: (2) The leper's confessional
Thou wilt. Thou canst make me clean;
{3) he divine touch; the ieper healed.
There will be services at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Tuskegee, Aug. 21.-(Special)-One
of. the largest and most enjoyable af-
fairs recently. was the barbecue given
by w. w. Thompson at his plantation
home. The. oaks" -, g. -}..+.,z- 4...st5
After an elegant barbecue dinner
had been served to about ESQ friends
of the host. a bountiful repast was
spread for 500 negroes.
A number of people from Montgom-
cry, Shorter and Tallassee enjoyed the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Drakeford en-
tertained a few friends at whist last
evening complimentary to Miss Helen
Winter of Montgomery, the attractive
house GUT of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Drakeford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Luverne, Aug. 2l.-- Especial PRO
fessor C. X. Sharp. superintendent of
education of Crenshaw county accom-
panied by C. w. Hare of Tuskegee,
and w. E. Striplin. will make speeches
upon the subject of education at the
following places in Crenshaw county
beginning at Petry. August rs. 10 a.
M; Live Oak, August rs. 3 p. m. !;
Homersville, August 26. 10 a. m.
Pleasant Home, August 26. $40 p. m. /;
Leon, August. 81. 10 a. M; Brantley.
August 81. $3.50 p. m. Local speakers
will also be at the above appoint
mentS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
Settle sham war claims j..

South Hanover, Mass, Aug. 21.-The
assessing of the damage caused by the
troops in the war zone in Massachu-
setts began promptly with the retire.
ment of the soldiers. The Massachu-
sets Board of Adjustment. with Briga-
dier General William C. Rogers, Judge
Advocate General Of the militia, as
Chairman. went into session at Bridge
water today. Notices were sent to
surrounding cities and towns that par
ties having claims for damage arising
for the mimic war could present them
at Bridgewater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
WETUMPKA MINISTER AT
FIRST BAPTIST TODAY

In the absence of the pastor. the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
will be supplied this morning by
Rev. J. A. Jenkins, or Wetumpka;
no service at night.
Mr.. Jenkins is well known as one
of the rising and most promising of
the younger ministers of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
Ambassador Returns.

Washington, Aug. 81 Mexican Am
bassador Senior de La Barra, who re-
turned today from a visit to President
Taft at Beverly, said he did not make
the trip there for the purpose of dis
cussing political questions. His only
object was to talk over with Mr.. Taft
matters relating to his coming meet
ing with President Diaz of Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
WARNING TO COAST.

New York. Aug. 2l.-The local wealth
err bureau has received the following
special from Washington:
Advisory warning % p. NO. De-
preston over Eastern Buff of Mexico
Will cause strong shifting winds off
Florida coast and increasing winds on
Northeast Gulf and South Atlantic
Coast"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
MAS. EVINs KILLED.

Marion, Aug. 21.-(Special.)-A re-
port has Just reached here that Mrs.
Sam Evins, who lives near Morgan
Springs, was thrown from a wagon and
killed, the team pulling the wagon be-
coming frightened at lightning and
running away. Mrs Evins was well
known in the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Washington. Aug. 21.-1nternal rev.
enue collectors were today instructed
to canvass their respective districts
and obtain for the Treasury Depart
ment a list of the corporations which
will be subject to the new corpora
ton tax emb odied in the Payne tariff
law. Included in the list will be In
formation regarding the amount OF the
capital stock of the corporations and
their place of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
AVIATORs SUE.
Action by wrights Against Glenn Cur.

ACTGOM WEIBHtB zABt1HHlSt
tias.
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Papers we're
filed in the United States Court here
today in the action brought by the
Wright brothers against Glenn H. Cur
tiss and the Herring-Curtiss Company
of Hammondsport. manufacturers of
aeroplanes for alleged infringement Of
patents.
Similar suit was begun in New York
Thursday against the Aeronautic Soci-
ETY. in that city. The bill of complaint
against the Herring Curtitss Company
is answerable at the October term of
the United States Court in iris dis
trict which probably will be held at
Lockport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
CnpItnl Wants Autos .

Washington. Aug. 21.-Motor vehicles
will rH,lace the horse drawn fire en-
gines, trucks. hospital ambulances and
police patrol wagons in Washington, II
the concerted effort begun by local Of
actals Of the District of Columbia is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

successful before Congress. To bring
about the change the heads of the dif-
terent departments are including In
their estimates for the next fiscal year
appropriations for the purchase of the
motor wagons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
Grace Van studdiford Sues.

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 2l.-Grace Van
Studdiford. comic opera singer, filed
suit today for divorce from Chales
Van Studdiford, a member of an old
St. Louis family. Desertion Is al
legged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

"HTu and Hill" Bottled In Bond in
Kentucky.
Four full quarts for .... 5000
Express Paid.
1. Brickman & CO., Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

The true, strong and sound mind is
the mind that can embrace equally
great things and smalI.-Boswel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
cuRISTIAN SCIENCE,

Christian Science. First Church OF
r,Y'rt-t ScIeuttst = 16 1-2 South perry
Street. Sunday service at II a; m
SUNDAY school at $40 a. m Tesu-
moniaf meeting every "Wednesday eN-
ening at S:15 p. m. All are WeIcoihe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
Highland PARK pre.syterian Church

Highland avenue. Preaching at IL a.
M, and p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at .. m. Sunday School at
$3.50 a. m, Mr.. H. B. Hudson super
intendent. Junior Christian Endeavor,
Sunday at y. m. ALI are cordially In
vlted to attend the services Of this
church,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

First Presbyterian Church, Adams
street. between Court and Perry-Rey..
Henry M. Edmonds, pastor, virgil C.
Grimm. superintendent of Sunday
School. Services today. Sunday School
at $3.50 q. m. Christian Endeavor at
p. IN. No preaching to-day. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p IN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
BETHANY SUNDAY SCHOOL,

OO3 GoOde street.
(IJnder auspices of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Presbyte-
tap Church), Lee Langley superln-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
Central Presbyterian Church-corr

Central Presbyterian Church--Corner
South Lawrence Street and Washing
ton Avenue; DR.. Neander NJ. Woods,
Pastor; Mr.. @. w. Barnett, Superin-
tendent of Sunday School. sunday
Sch DOL, $3.50 q. M; preaching services.
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. M; Christian En-
deavor services. $3.50 p. ~. strangers
cordially welcomed Meetings for
week: Wednesday. $3.50 y. M, Sunday
School workers meetingi 1:SO .. m.
regular prayer meeting,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
c..tr.l Chr,stlnn. Z. d. 9. A.-Regu.

M 1aT a s97S0 D. m. Rev. Joseph Armi-
stead, will preach today. Bible g. school
tapSant. Miss Ramage, Secretary.
Rseuiar prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. 1890 O'Clock in the ladies par
LOT Of Y. NJ. C. A. All are given
cordial Invitation to join in all services
~ the church and Bible School. ANY
Information desired can be obtained BY
caiIinE telephone No. 1909 JOS; n.
Harker. Minister: residence. avs MAurS
Streat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

tendent. sunday school every SUNDAY
at $3.50 D. IN. A cordial welcome g
all regardless Of denomtnattonal oeiies
or church af1liats~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Primitive Rapt.sts-Cottage Hill
west from where Court street car
turns on Jefferson Davis avenue. Ser
vices every third Sunday at II q. m.
and Saturday before at 3 p. m. All
tonight at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Seventh Avenue Baptist-Between
Clay and Heron streets, r. r. Brasil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

The Montgomery Baptist Association
will hold its annual session at the
Wetumpka Baptist Church for three
days this week. Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. August ~. rs and 20.
An instructive devotional program
has been arranged. in which some OF
the most prominent Baptist workers
OF the State will participate. The
program In.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Services Sunday afternoon at 5he
Court House. Bible study a0 ' ;b,:
sunday by Rev. L. A. Lowery. Uni
yersalism a Saving Faith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
CnmherIana Pre.byterian Church. U.

s. A.-Cornsr Church and Catoma
Streets. Rev Walter M. Crawford, pas
tor. residence Ill Catoma Street; tele-
phone 1Ol7. Sabbath School 10 a. M.
G. J. Crosby, superintendent. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and p. m. Ladies'
Aid, Monday afternoon at 8 clock.
Junior Christian Endeavor Society.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sse4ety, Sunday
evening at 7:15 o'clock. Public invited
to all meetings. Strangers welcomss,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Adams Avenue Baptist Chureh-Rev
J. Marion Anderson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Ozark, Ala, will
conduct the evening services at the
church. while Rev. John Bass Shelton
will preach during the morning. Other
meetings as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

The Sunday School services begin at
$40 q. m, Harry A. Cook, SO Virginia
Avenue. is the Superintendent. 7 The
pastor. j. Henry Bush. will preach at
both services At II q. m. the subject
will be. Evidences of tho New Birth.
Faith" At 8 p. m. the subject Is, The
Sinners Condition Before GOD" The
b. Y. P. u. service, led by Miss Mel
lie Mills, begins at 7:15 p. m. and the
subject Is "Unselfish Ambitions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

ACKNOWLEDGMENT of South Jackson
and Grove streets: Sunday School. 4
D. m; evening service, TEAS p. M;
choir practice, 1880 on Thursday even
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Methodist Protestant Chureh-Corner
service IL q. m. and 1880 y. m. Sun.
day School. 10 a. m. Bible Class and
prayer meetings, Wednesday evening;
Sunday in each month. p. M. Ill
Moulton street. e. w. Holland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Sc. Peters, Catholic Church-Corner
Lawrence and Adahfs. Rev. D. savage
pastor. First Mass at $3.50 q. m. Late
Mass at $3.50 O. m. Evening devotions
at 6 p. M, Baptislns at 4 p. m. Week.
days: Daily Mass at $3.50 q. m. Con-
fessions at 4 y. IN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Fsrsst Avenue M; =. Chureh-
street. Rev. J. W. Frazier, pastor:
residence. 2o6 Park Pace: pnons
1857. The pastor will conduct morn.
Ing and evening services: Sunday
schooi at $3.50 q. m. r. w. Manning.
superintendent; Epworth League S:Ib
p. m. James Browder, President,
Prayer meeting at 1850 p. M. Wed.
nesday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
MANY TYPES ARE
SEEN IN DRAMA

The management Of the American
theater believes that a welcome an
nouncement is implied in the statement
that Daniel Sully in THE Matchmaker
viii be this weeks attraction at the
Market street playhouse. The western
comedy drama is given an excellent set
ting and will be interpreted by a vel Y
superior cast of players, headed by
Sully.
In The Matchmaker" three elements
Of interest contribute to the success oil
the play, but the great drawing powe.
is derived from the fact that there is
diversity Of portraiture and variety
OF types. all of which are true to life
and to the ideals which all entertain.
Sully's conception of the role of the
frontier priest appeals strongly to
clergymen regardless of creed or be-
lief. The wearers of the cloth recog-
nize in Father DAILY a-type Of the mis-
sionary which every frontier is blessed
with--the kind of man who fights a
single handed battle for the right as
he sees it, and who IS not ashamed OF
the faith of his fathers.
Fortunately the serious episodes of
the play do not overweight il. and
throughout there is said to be de-
licious stream of comedy and ripping
wit
The BLACK Patti" troubadors will
follow The Matchmaker" at the
American.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
PRINCESS PRESENTS
MISS NANCY BROWN

The Princess announces for it's next
change of program. which takes place
tomorrow night, Frederick Rankin and
Nancy Brown" which ran for an entire
season at the Bijou theater, New York.
and enabled Marie Cahill to make one
of the greatest hits Of her career.
The scene of this melodious eccen-
tricity is laid in Ballyhoo, which IS not,
as might reasonably be supposed, a
town in Ireland, but a city in Persia,
which is in a state of bankruptcy.
Thither comes Nancy Brown, accom-
panied by a party of American heir
esses. The astute Miss Brown being
aware of the fact that the entire Euro-
pean nobility is weddsd to her country
women determines to seek for the
field among the Asiatic aristocracy,
and in accordance starts an interna-
tional matrimonial agency The produc-
ton will be elaborate and beautiful and
the cast will introduce Frank Moulan
IN the role of Muley Mustapha, bey of
Ballyhoo, and May Boley in Marie Ca
hills character OF Nancy Brown. Zoe
Barnett as Muriel will be the cutest of
stenographers. and Ethel Du Ere Hous-
ton as the Princess Barboo will have an
excellent opportunity to distinguish
herself
James +. Stevens will be Prince Mara
Budd Ross will play the role of Socrates
tinis, Fred Mace will be Noah Little
and other roles will be distributed to
Bert Phoenix. James Beane, Oliver Le
Noir, Arthur Mesmer. Walter Catlett, D.
,. McFadden, J. f. Ainsa, Ellen Crane.
Lydia Crane, Edna Robinette, Carrie
Carter, Ella Morris, Jane Metzler Laura
Vail and Claire Baumann.
The Sultan of Sulu" will be PLAYED
for the last times this afternoon and
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
earle MAKES HIS
FIRST BOW HERE
Comedian Presents Himself in
Musical Play Which He
Wrote Himself :.

Richard earle, famous as comedian, !,
author, composer and manager, will
make his first San Francisco appear
ances during the coming two weeks
at the Van Ness theater. He will
present himself in his own musical
comedy, '.Marys Lamb" beginning
Monday night. For this piece he has
written not only book and lyrics. but
he has composed the music as well.
Garlic plays the part of the henpecked
hero with Julia Ralph as the shrew
and Cecilia Rhoda as the charmer.
Other leading parts in the play are
sung played and danced by Violet
Seaton, Winifred Gilraine. Rita Stan
wood Nina Davis, Harry Montgomery.
Sylvan Langlois, George Bogues. Abb
bott Adams and William Smith. There
are whole hosts of choristers. In fact.
it is announced that '.Mary's Lamb"
is "hemmed. bordered, trimmed and
embroidered with girls" These Choir
listers appear as cowgirls, Dutch girls,
athletic girls, society buds, Partisan
dandies, French grisettes and shadow
graph girls. being always handsomely
and picturesquely attired.
ular order, the most pleasing being
My Madagascar Maid.'' "I Idolize Ida,
IF No. L Met No. q" Were Hollan-
daise,' "Jamais de la vie' and Never
Borrow Trouble" BY request the
comedian will interpoIate in the last
act the most famous of all of his dit
ties. "A Lemon ipFthe Garden of Love,
from ''The Spring Chicken
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
| NATIONAL WILL HAVE
A VARIED PROGRAM
Fun in a SchooIroom" Heads
Bill at Grauman's Theater

Fun in a Schoolroom.' as presented
by Don Leno's 10 happy youngsters, is
expected to be the best act of the new
show opening at the National this af-
ternoon. Five bright little boys and
an equal number of clever little girls
comprise Leno's troupe of juvenile
entertainers and the children sing and
dance in manner that is bound to
please.
:, Other headline turns are expected of
the great Georgettys. European hand
palancers, and Ellsworth and Lindon,
comedy sketch artists. The former
troupe is said to be peerless in it's
particular line, while the latter pair
nave been successful all along the
National circuit in a clever one act
comedy called 1.-THE Way that Wins
Among the others of whom pleasing
acts are expected are Evelyn Coggsweli,
a sweet voiced contralto; Eric. the
wandering -yiolinist; the y, S. Comedy
trio, and Miss Elsie Schuyler in char
acter songs and impersonations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
PRETTY PEGGY" is
AT THE VALENCIA
Story of Peg Woffington VIII Be
Told in Mathews Drama

Notwithstanding the tremendous sue
cess OF The Halfbreed" at the valen-
.cia theater. the last performances of
that comedy drama VIII be given this
Sunday afternoon and evening, and on
Monday night Pretty Peggy" by
Frences Aymar Mathews, will be pre-
sented.
The fun strength of the Valencia
stock company will be called upon for
the cast and in the titular role Blanche
Stoooard viii have a splendid oppor-
tunity to shine. Thomas MacLarnie
court Will play Sir Charles Hanburv.
and Charles Dow Clark should make a
capital earl Of Cholmondeley. Thonnas 3
Lowell wiz be the younger Cholnaon-
oeley, Robert Homans viii play Cav
enoish, the fortune teller and Regf-
maid Jravers, Gilmore Walker and viii
liam Wolbert viii have the remaining
important male roles. Lillian Andrews
VIII be Pegs mother and pretty Be
Strice Nichols her sister. Polly a part
she played with great success at the
BUSH temple, Chicago. Grace Travers
VIII have an excellent character bit as
Eva Sorrell, French woman, and Peg
gy Monroe. Elaine Davis. Kara Ken
Wyn and Antoinette Crawford win COM
piete the cast. A small army of slper-
numeraries win appear in the tro-
ouction, which will be perfect in every
particular end the costumes and scenic
effects viii be correct TO the period
1870, and most pleasing TO the eye
Peter Pan. Barrie's delightful fan
tasy, viii follow Pretty Peggy
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
This decks Attractions

VAN NESS-RicTlard CarIe in "Mary's Lamb"
AMERICAN-DanieI SuIy in "The Matchmaker
ALCAZAR-"When We Were Twenty-one.
PRINCESS-MusicaI comedy, "Nancy Brown"
ORPHEUM-vaudeviiIe
VALENCIA-"Pretty Peggy"
Notwithstanding
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MISUNDERSTANDING
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Gossip About the Theaers and the New Dramatic Offerings

9ZEzZZyzgzERFNE
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
About Richard Garlic
IIe Is 81 ~ %.

lie is 81 years old.
He was born in SomerVille, a suburb
or Boston
lie has worn glasses since early child
hood and never has played a part on
The stage without his transoms.
At l. he was giving lyceum enter
tsinments throughout New England.
His first stage work was in "A Mad
! Bargain. of which James T. Powers
was the star.
He PLAYED in California in the COM
panies OF James T. Powers and Peter +.
Daley l5 years ago. He has never
been 10 the coast since.
He played for several years in the
New York Casino company. in its
pslmy days. During the London en-
gagernent OF this company he rose TO
be leading man.
Returning TO America 10 years ago,
he was engaged by the Dearborn thea
Ter company. Chicago, to revamp sew
oral musical plays, especially The
Storks" and The Explorers"
His first play was Nam 'selle
'Awkins." which is still a favOrite in
some sections.
His first musical comedy was The
Tenderfoot."
He is the author Of The Tenderfoot. ~
The Mayor of Toxic" ''rhe Maid and
She Mummy" The Spring Chicken. .
INC BOY ana the 6ifl ana The
Hurdy Gurdy Girl" all musical
comedies.
He writes not only book and lyrics
for his musical plays, but he composes
the music as well.
He acts as his own manager. thus
drawing salary and royalty and par
ucipating in the profits of his plays.
The Boy and the Girl" one of his
musical plays, was produced in Chi
icsgO Saturday night. March 20. 1908.
His present long tour in "Mary's
/ j NIB viii end in Duluth on May Is
Two weeks later. at the Colonial the
ater. in Chicago. he viii appear in The
HUrdy Gurdy Girl" his own musical
comedy.
He has never smoked cigar. pipe or
cigarette.
His baptismal name is Charles
Nicholas Carleton
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
MUSICIANS HEAD
ORPHEUM'S BILL

The Orpheum promises an enticing
bill this week. 1t will be headed by
the eight Melanis. Italian yocalists.
The act is an evolution from the
smaller presentation made some time
ago by the Melani trio. A scenic set
ting is given the musical team, which
is said TO be spectacular and beautiful.
Tom Nawn. who is one of the most
popular of all exponents of Irish com
edy, will appear in skit, Pat and the
Genie" As Pat the gardener he falls
asleep and dreams that he has been
released from jar which the genie
has provided. The latter, as in the
Aladdin story, becomes the slave of
the mortal and the result is a sketch
which is full of Irish wit and whole
some humor. The star will be assisted
by Mrs. Nawn and Miss Charlotte Ap-
pelle.
The four casting Dunbars in novel
turn; Charles Matthews and Doris
Reece in a new athletic number; the
four Poncherrys; Silbon's novelty cir
Gus; James II. Cullen, and Violet Black
and company will conclude the weeks
attractions.