davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26
MUSIC
TO Be REPEATED
THIS MORNING
Splendid Program Rendered al
Midnight Mass at Immaculate
Conception Church to Be
Heard at $50 Mass Today

Those who were unable to attend
midnight mass at the Immaculate
Conception church Saturday morning
ana consequently did not hear the e1-
cellcnt musical program rendered dur
ing the services. viii have an oppor-
tunity To hear q repetition Of the music
at $3.50 O'Clock mass this morning.
The program was splendid and so
many requests were made that 1t he
rendered again during the Christmas
season. that il was decided 10 repeat
1t toda..
The entire choir viii participate In
the singing this morning and all the
solos will be sung. including 1.-The
Night OF Nights. by Mr.. Edward b..
a noted Chicago s%oloist, who
win also sing several other solos. The
" Adcste Fidelis,' by a quartet and
chorus Will be Il feature Of the slug
ing, which will indeed be a rare must
cal treat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

Those of the sterner sex who take
thought for the morrow what they
shall wear and how they will look in
the latest masculine modes will learn
with something of a shock that the
o~ld-fashioned dress suit is doomed.
The new cut has the appearance Of a
boys Elton Jacket. with skirt. which
is the technical term for the swallow
tails.
Comparing the old with the new
styles yesterday, when making a pre-
liminary visit 10 the Tailor and Cut
ter annual exhibition. which opens
today, "a Daily Graphic representative
discovered that the strap" was absent
in the up-to-date garment. So don't
he a strap-hanger. sartorially speak
ing. or you are liable tn be taken for
n waiter. Hy their straps" will h
in future be known. Victims OF mis-
taken identity have coerced the cutter
the new design.
But the tailor has not confined his
shipping TO the 'strap"-the broad
on the front of the iaeket-he
has altered the lapels so that instead
Of being scanned on. as Of old. to the
body OF the coat they are part and
Of the piece. Frankly. the ne"
Of things is M improvement on
he old.-London Newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26
HANFORD LEAVES
SHAKESPEARE
THIS YEAR
Veteran Actor VIII Appear in
Albuquerque January 10 With
Marie Dr0fnah in "The
American Lord,N

Charles Hdnford. the veteran actor,
who has been playing in Shakespcar-
can roles for 10 these many years, has
broken away this "a ana ome 10
Albuquerque with Marie Drofnah on
January 10 In THE American Lord, u
thoroughly modern production in
which It is said Hanford shines re-
markabiN, considering the length Of
time he has been completely Immersed
in the drama OF the late william Of
Stratford on Avon. The play to be
seen at the Eiks' treater next month is
said to be magnifcently staged and Is
a play fun OF life and yirilty and
quite up%-to-datr MIR. Hantord in "A
modern role will be awaited with
great interest here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26
Three Twins.

Electrically lapish' is the musical
comedy THREE Twins" which appears
AZ the Elks' t~rcuter, January 3. An
electrical STAFF ot four men. including
"A chief electrician. is an important
part Of the company. and the numcr-
Gus Illuminated displays in the pro-
duction require their constant atten-
ton.
The chief electrical feature Is a gi-
gantic merry -go-round and swing.
which is rendered brilliant by 1.e00
colored bulbs. The placing of this
great piece of stage mechanism.
Weighing three tons. into position. re-
quires the cNcrtion NJ nine men for n
space OF about four hours-its dis
mantling about the same O Of
time II is in actual use on the stage
for "a little over one minute. which is
an Illustration OF the vast painstaking
eNertions put forth by modern amusc-
mcnt enterprises.
The "faceograph' Is another popu-
lar element ia the list of things cleo
trical. by means OF a complicated
system or lights and mirrors. the fca-
lures OF one Of the prettiest Of the
chorus girls are reflected on a rear
drop. vastly enlarged and with tho
TINS of her complexion exactly por-
traycd. ON b nee the girl is seen
TO smile, pout or roll her eyes. her
lips moving with the words OF tho
song The Girl Up There" The cho-
rus Eirl In question has To insert her
head-upside down-within a small
compartment. wherein are powerful
rehectors The electrical power OF 15o
amp is required for the f%accograph.
equal 10 the light force of 800 sixteen
candle power iamns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

The definite announcement that
Fritz Krcisler j. 10 appear here m
january in o. piece of musical news
of the FIRST Impotence Tho
violin hss no more pre-emi-
nent exponent or authority b th,
maStcrrul Australian. with martr-
lously buoyant steps the criEp-haired
artist las climbed elevation above cie-
walton ct his profession an DC stands
today on the towe Alpine peaks
whittier oDiy b highest and nohicsf
cenii has persisted. since his boyish
Performance unter the fatiieriy guild
nncc 90 Moritz Rosenthsl the v%irtuoso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

Tho minister who had exchanged
with Rev Mr. Talcom was much scan
lalized 10 see Deacon Erustus snow
bah iu n vestry after service de-
hherutcly taking a nfty-ccnt piece out
of the contribution box and substitute
ina e. dime
Error SNOWFALL" he exclaimed IN
horror and -amarement. OATS plain
dishonest dninrs
WHAT'S the matter. narsons" the
doason asked. gcnialiy. conscious ~
own rDctitudc rs led on with dat
piece Tor de las 10 years. thnt
amt "a contrihution-;hats a tom
prary loan as a noble example So
Youths Companion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

Away back in the last week of A,-
gust, this year-a whole month be-
fore the Hudson-Fulton revelty began
Hattie Williams naugurated her
season with the play of Detective
sparkes." and after about three
months in the metropolis. went on the
road with It.
Always acceptable in New York
audiences. she wears her gowns
which invariably illustrate the dernier
cry of fashion-with undeniable style.
In one of Ter scenes, she appears in
the costume illustrated. and as il
shows several novel features Of the
popular black-and-whito craze, il is
worth noting.
Was it not Diane de Poictiors. the
famous French beauty, who never APP
peared in anything but black-and-
white costumes? Well Diane, / am
would have delighted in this
magpie combination.
The princess ground work is Of
messalinc. tucked vertically
with fine tucks to define the waist
line, and made decollettee. The sleeve
and bolero are of white Irish crochet
lace, ornamentpd with pearls, and
bordered With a rick trimming OF
pearl passementerie. combined with
n%abochens Of jet. This combination of
pearls and jet is undeniably smart.
The fern-leaf bandeau of brilliants
in front Of the coronet braid,
md the lorgnon chain caught here
md there with %haroque pearls. fifty
'omplctc the style of this handsome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26
acon-ShakeSpeare-Dayid

Inc haconians have proved that
Bacon wrote Shaksspcare W =
Booth has driven the last nail into
the rosewood Caskct ~ the shakes
P%eafians The nying ciphcrs ana the
jgsaw acrosiics have done their dead
iA work. alas. too wen.
But W have an asked ourselves
10 Shakespeare did not writ, Shakes
pearc. What did hc write"
We are glad to- De able 10 nnouu
That he wrote the Psalms NJ David ~
serms that David was only % literary
Impustor after ALL when De- said
nli men were liars be wac think
quite .gotisticaliy. or himself
u D. vel. known thar 4s vas enc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

/ guests. Great regret IL expressed al
the departure Of Miss Sleyster by hei
many friends here and many kindly
wishes ge with her TO her new homo.
one Of the many pleasant social
events OF the past week was n birth
day pnrty given by Miss Alberta O.
Hawthorne. Of l109 South Arno street
Many pleasant games were enjoyed.
The onc for which % prize was offered
20 tho person who gave the best solu-
tion WAS entitled. why My Trunk
Contains" was won by While Le
Breton. Miss Dorothy Birdsall win
ming the booty prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simms u 1907
West Kent avenue have announced
the engagement " their daughter Miss
Mary to Mr.. Alpheus q. waha. Of the
United states Forest Service. The
wedding win occur in the near future.
The Commercial club j. going to
celebrate the New Years eve his year
with nm exceptionally attractive pro-
gram. In addition to the dancing
which, as usual, win be the feature OF
The evening there win be "A short pro-
gram. as follows: !
soprano solo--Mlss Hughes.
Tenor Solo-Mr. Edward Cameran |
Salome dance-Mr. T.. r. Iandolh, |
accompanied by Mr.. Gumbiner. The
music will be by the Steyskell
orchestra.
Those who have seen Mr.. Landolh
n his lnitimitablc reproduction OF the
dance viii be anxious to at
end the New Years dance if for no
reason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

Mare Antony turned impatiently 10
the energetic young man who had
touched his elbow.
MI. Antony said the young man
can YOU tell me how much money
Caesar left his familyg'i
Il cannot said Mare, abruptly. II
came ia bury Caesar. not to nppraiso
him.
And the reporter. who was not very
accurate. went away and misluotcd
Antony, ana made him famous.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26
Tho Crrntc.t nd u,cm ,I-

The grcatest interest among thca-
~tre-eo'rs in Albuquerque b. of course
in the coming appearance % 10
greatest song bird in THE World. Mime
Schumann Hcink. who IS booked for
Jsnuary L. % is without doubt the
greatest musical event OF this or any
other season m Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26
Late Fashions
AS WORN BY
Women of the Stage
tBY RAEBURN.)

New York, Dec. 21.-Returning
homeward in slow deliberate stages
from a triumphant western tour.
Billie Burke is still playing Love
Watches, as she has been doing for
a year PAST. When she blows into
town again. lust after the HOLIDAYS.
she VIII flnd Maughan's play, Mrs.
Dot aus ready to her hand. and pros
to- She will be launched in anot'e"
success, before she knows it.
After all, it Is her personality. and
not the play. which attracts people.
she might play in anything or nothing.
ero they would still flock. 1T is that
child-like righteousness, that unso-
phisticated manner. which attracts
them first; then it is her jeunefflle
voice and distinctly feminine ways;
for femininity is a powerful magnet.
and she is nothing il not feminine.
Apropos, it is good to observe that
this dainty actress has adopted the
Roman braid coiffure effectively. The
Illustration given here will serve as a
suggestion for the way It IS done. bar
ring the use of the twisted ribbon or
snood' which is not always appro-
Her gown of soft marquisette is
white. and is applique With black lace.
surpiice drapory on the short
tecollctee waist is similarly applique.
is n good effect in the above.
which is draped high on top and fails
.ong underneath.
There will be plenty Of opportunity
o display frocks in her new play, and
est assured she viii have them tc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26
No NInnnnnIN.

Il want a license To marry the best
girl IN The verdi said the young
man.
sure commented the clerk. that
makes thirteen hundred licenses for
that girl this season --Paek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

or-made style suits her to perfection
When seen in the wide-wale diagonal
gown OF wistaria shown in the Illus
ration having a long a buttoned
dowh the LEFT side, her appearance is
charming.
Her beauty, distinctly brunette is
thrown INTO nigh relief by the wreath
OF roses incircling one corner of the
upturned side Of her iaunty little
french hat of lavender. The roses
are a triile lighter, n tho shoe
makes q symphony of color shading
that is entirely harmonious.
Always perfectly coiffured and
@ioVed, n wearing dainty Jabots and
sleeve ruffles like a Frenchwoman.
she IS an excellent type or the WELL
dressed WOman OF the stage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

Tho life and soul of any comedy in
which uuc has q part-for n lends
..'itaci;v Co every scene-is Flora "a
belle. The wife Of Raymond Hitchcock
aow playing iu The Man Who owns
fir"edwa,- She vea a number or
pretty own tn The PLAY. especially a
Yorug girls frock ~ white. which is
tremendously becoming. Made Of
heavy aircctoire satin IN O one-piece
decoileiee. it has a bertha Of net. COW
cred with irdescent pearl spangles.
which IS fashioned in two points with
~tasseis iow ON the bust: the MY trim
ming allowed.
or the stage. In street custome. she
IS always ~notlceably chic. for the tail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

\ comtc opera singers success is
frequently potential, until she finds a
Skilllui manager who understands
presenting her in q suitable vehicle for
her talents. After that, Il is al a
pathway of glory. for recognition,
stimulates her best efforts, and the
kindly, applauding public does the
rest.
II was so in the case of FRITZ ScheffI
for after leaving the metropolitan
opera, where her debut was made in
1900, she launched forth. with indif-
ferent success. in such operas as
'Batette' n The Two Roses, but
it was not until She had appeared un-
der her present management in Mile.
Modiste" that she scored an over
whelmins triumph.
She is now on tour IN The Prima
Donna for its second season. hut is
expected back in New York carly in
the new year. To sing in Mr. Dfling-
hams new theator.
Her latest picture shows her in an
old-gold satin charmeuse gown, in one
piece effect. c%lahorately trimmed on
the bodice with ecru lace. The large
s-traw-colored velvet hat. faced With
golden brown. has q bro~wn-headed
bird Of paradise on the right side. and
q Whirl Of plumagc that swecrs
the crown
Miss Schiff is famous for her stun
ming costumes. h IS shown in
private lie as the wife Of John Fox
popular Kentucky novelist. and
was born in Vienna. the daughter OF
an opera sinse and p physician. Her
nwn name Is Anna Schiefr Wager. but
he stage form of FRITZ Stheff" was
% happy thought. \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

A very pretty and effective farewell
PARTY was that given hy the high
school grades 81 tn 81 Vincent
Academy "Wednesday afternoon m
honor Of Miss Jessie Slrgsttr. who
leaves shortly for Portland ore.
where she will max her home Games
and various amusemcnts in%torspersed
With musical aud Instrumental soiec-
tions formed the features 81 the after
noon Dainty refreshments wrrr
rned and faNors bestowed upon the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

Mrs. simon stern. 81 West coupe.
avenue win entertain "a number O.
young friends be- honor of hD.
Daughter Monday evening
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17

i'll with typhoid fever, is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Ethel Hillman, Misses Lille
ard Carrie Webb were the guests of
Misses Matte and Minnie Webb last
Srnday afternoon.
Ebert Reeves was the guest of
Miss Eunice HolbrOok Sunday.
Ebert Reeves, Johnnie and Charley
Be,lew attended prayer meeting at
this place Sunday.
Mrs, Eliza Webb, who has been
visiting her niece at Columbus, has
returned home.
Miss Nellie Ratcliff, Of Rush, is
visiting relatives at this place.
Eden Fannin and Lotion Justice
were visiting Clarence and Henry
Justice Sunday.
V. B. Shortridge and wife were yis-
iting ]. B. Webb Sunday.
There will be church at this place
Saturday night and Sunday by Rev
Rice Fluffle Ruffles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Madge.

Farmers are quite busy cutting
corn and making molasses.
Masters Paul and Okley Heaberlin
have gone to their home at Ports
mouth, after a few months visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Claude Damron has been real
sick, but is some better now
NJ. Nelson has almost completed
his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Johns have
been visiting friends at Torchlignt
Harrison and Fred Roberts passed
through here driving Sunday
B. Fraley and family have gone to
Elaine for few days.
The new well that was drilled at
the school house affords plenty of
water of which we all certainly
should be proud.
John Nelson and Dave May, our
histling fur dealers, have begun the
business for another season.
A number from this place attended
the talk given by Mr.. o. J. Vaughan
at Smoky Valley Sunday night
H. Diamond spent Sunday evening
at Madge. He says he is going West
but hasn't yet decided what part he
will go to.
Sam Wellman and sons have pur-
chased a new cane mill and will
soon begin to make molasses.
Jim BARLEY, who has been having
new house built, is progressing
nicely and Andy Vinson is doing the
work. ...
G. A. Haws has been sick for q
few days.
There is quite lot of hauling on
this road from Daniels Creek to
Louisa this season.
Miss Bessie Bradley spent Sunday
afternoon with Gerde and Oracle
Damron.
Some from this place attended the
foot washing at Spencer's last San.
day.
Martie Johns and wife will star
to housekeeping soon near his faith
ev's home.
Sunday School at this place ever,
Sunday morning. Vendetta.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Pleasant Ridge.

Several boys and girls from this
place attended Sunday School at
Twin Branch Sunday
Luther Pigg, OF Busseyville, passed
through here Saturday.
Dave May was visiting friends at
Smoky Valley Sunday
Mrs. Fred Bradley and son, George,
OF Smoky Valley, passed through here
Sunday en- route to Deepholc.
Vanton Wellman visited his cou--
SIP, John Nelson. Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Johns, who
have been visiting Dock Miller and
family, at Torchlight, returned home
Sunday
Mrs, Rache Blankenship and TON,
Worth, of Boone's Camp, visited
MS. NJ. Nelson Thursday.
Miss Tcena Jordan visited her
mother. Mrs. Dave Jordan, at Ever
green, last week.
Harrison and Fred Roberts, of
Smoky Valley, passed through here
81 nday.
Mrs. Jesse Caudle, OF Deephole,
was here Tuesday.
Several from this place attended
the foot washing at SpenCers last
Sunday.
Mrs. S. F. Roberts and Miss Maud
Clarkson, OF Little Blaine We're here
Monday. NObodys Darling.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Matte

The Henry Clay Literary Society
held its second session at the school
house at this place on last Friday
Light. One of the largest crowds
that ever assembled at a night gath
ering of any kind was present. The
program lacked nothing. 1t was car
RED out almost perfectly. There were
dialogues, burlesque orations, paro-
dies-all that go to make up fine
program-rendered The officers and
Eeople are jubilant over their signal
success.
Messrs. G. V. Ball, J. T. Moore,
T. w. Ball, F. NJ Berry and D. NJ.
Justice went to Louisa this week.
C. NJ. Berry has returned from st
Louis. He will enter school,
Several Of our young folk attend
ed the pie social at the Le1oCio
school house last Saturday n,s4,.
Herbert H. Moore, our enthusiastic
Dung teacher, was visiting relatives
ard friends at Blaine Saturday ord
Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. No re-,
a 1O-pound boy.
Sorghum making is at present DC
cupying the minds of our thrifty
farmers. There will be the lar est
yield of molasses on this creek the
present season than ever before.
We look forward to the box supper
Saturday night as one of the events
OF the season A evry large crowd is
expected. This is a church affair,
Come and help make it the success
it should be.
Our hearts were saddened by the
uutimely death Of the daughter of
Johnny Hayes. May God in his in
finite mercy extend to this stricken
family the solaCe which We, by our
weakness, are prevented from doing
Her death was caused by typhoid
FLYER.
Mrs. D. NJ. Moore is very Ill at
this writing. She has symptoms Of
typhoid fever.
The committee that arranees' the
debates for the Henry Clay Society
las perfected arrangements for a
series of debates between the society
at Blaine and the one at this place
The Blaine society is to be repre-
scented by its teacher, Isaac Gun
bingham, assisted by Joe T. Sweet
nam. Our society is to be repre-
scented by our teacher, Herbert NJ
Moore, assisted by Jas. NJ. Moore
There will be three debates, the frs
One taking place here Friday nigh
week, the second one at Blaine ant
at the present time it is not know
where the last of tn eseries will tax,
place. There will be a prize award
cd to the society that wins. All o
the participants are speakers Of NOR
than local repute. 0plav
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17

Mr.. G. A. IAndgrabe, Box q, Cdas
burg, Ohio, writes ~ had been aSheAs
sufferer for number Of years, but paif
little or no attontion 10 II, until tie
spring 81 this year, when my EuHsr-
ings became very severe.
81 had pain in the head, hack, spins,
liver, chest, and various parts Of M
body, besides Indigestion that caused
me much trouble and anxiety, IofssH
thought when | retired at night ! vdai6
not live throughit tried medical aid
but t. no purpose.
"Not knowing what was my Mai1
trouble wrote to DR.. Hartman, AfLsr
reading Of his treatment, for adTteqt
telling him OF my various AilmentS ant
he notified mo al once that had SO.
temic cataFrh.
"Atter using the first bottle OF Feruns
J felt relief, ~ 1 continued 10 use b
until had taken four bottles, when I
felt entirely cured. recommend u -
all others, believing that they Will %
perisnoe the relief that ! did"
Pe-ru-Ha as q Tonic.
Mr.. William +. Hawkins, l2 wesi 81.
Westerly, X. l., writes:
81 wish to give my testimony " fspus
OF Peruna ~ tonic. have used tAs
same for catArrh, and can rccommsn6
It " all who are troubled In that vxyy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Rocky Valley.

Bill vinson, who has been sick
for some time, is improving,
Misses Letta and Jean See, of
Louisa, were visiting Thursa Vinson
last week.
Misses Gypsy and MIA Patrick,
Charley Maynard and George Chap
man attended the dance at George
Hardwick's Saturday night g.. .
Bell Vinson, VINO has been visiting
her grandmother at Williamson, has
returned home.
Dan Fox, of Three Mile, was on
Our creek recently.
Henry Church and wife, of this
place, who have been visiting home
folks at Webb, w, Va, have returned
home.
Cattle buyers are plentiful in our
community.
Tennie Moore was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Bro. Linzy Copley, of Louisa, is
holding a protracted meeting at
ponithon, with good attendance,
Miss Lizzie Vinson, who is sick
with typhoid fever, is improving.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Miss Gypsy Thompson teacher
Mrs, Charley Graham, of Lewis
c nty, is visiting home folks this
week
Charley Hager, of Breeding, w. Va,
who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. NJ. J. Vinson, of this place, has
returned home,
Mermia VinsOn was visiting Misses
Cara and Mamie Lambert Tuesday
sherman Parsley, Of Torrchnght,
spent Saturday night and sunday
With home folks.
Misses Nellie and Virgie Caller, Of
T. .Ckwood, Ohio, was visiting Miss
Trursa Vinson last week.
The stork visited the home OF
George Hardwick and left fine
girl. George is wearing the smile,
Floyd Williamson and Ed Howard
were on our creek Sunday.
Lee Pridemore and John DecklIn
H'mmes We're visiting home folks
Sunday
Maude Parsley and There's Vinson
were shopping at Sallpeter Friday.
the cane mill is in our vicinity
Myrtle Vinson was visiting her
crdsin, BlanCh Ninson Monday.
Harry, Mary and Emma Burke at
tel ded the ball game at Powder ! Dr
Saturday evening.
Our Sunday School at Rocky Valley
is progressing nicely with Mr.. Hol-
brook superintendent
Misses Bell, Hernia and Thursa
NInson. Of this place, attended church
at Donithon Saturday night and Sun
day. Two Sisters.