davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11
eeben am Vanama 2at,aI

bat einen idrsdIiden llebelifano. Ma.
larialetoen -; tuelde .9aufenoen
Sbmersen unb SOB Qebraht haben
9ie Seine psruriaben eniitteliroif.
Wehfelfieber. 8aueniubt. @elbIuhi.
2diiiQfeit.' Sdmdbe uno olllemeine
grmattnn9. Nber electric Bitters per-
ieblen ME. oieielben su seriiorsn uno
malariide 2eioen su beiien. ,Drei Sla=
ihen heilten mid Oollitdnoig BON einem
i,hr beftigen NnfaQ bon Malaria, /"
ihrsibt Wm. u. Sretpen, bon 2ucamo
in Noro @orOIina. .uno ih babe midi
isitber gutter 8siunobeit erfreut." 6,i=
len Maaen=. 2eber- uno Nierenleioen
uno oerbiiien Nerpenf;sbsr. Nur SO
Gents in Wm. GiinSlis oeuti6er Npo-
tbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11

Hienasease etatiait aber Ha.tser Cers
sniieunsen.

Danf Ser ftGotii9en Irmeniteuer,
bic ben Offentlihen 9ergniigunssans
ftalten auferlegt ptrb, peib man
aiemlid eenau, mas paris allidbrlt4
fir fein @ergniieen aussiebt. Giirs
Dffentltde 8ereniieen nur, natiirltd
gs tparen i'm Sabre 1909 gendu 81, :
419,516 Sranes. Mtebr als fiinfaig
Millionen, cine iebr biibi9e 3iffer,
bic man aber gar ni9t iibertrieben gu
ftnoen brdu6t. 9enn fie ernGbrt
mebr als 10000 gerIonen, bic sans
pber tbeiltpeiie babon Ieben, bob iie
tbren MitmenI9en allabenolif elm
paar Stunben pertreiben. 8iepiel
auf Die ein5elne gerfon tpmnlt. ipagt
Der @tatiititer ni9t aus5ure9nen.
9inter ben fiinfsig Milltpnen fhaute
fonit 6as pielbefla9te Sbeatereleno
berbor uno man IG6e, baB in Baris
nod 6unberte bon Mtllionen benz
8ereniigen geopfert tperben ntiiBten,
nur bdnit oas Dffentli4e 8ergniiz
9ungsperional duf feinen ltnterhalt
fdme.
Nu9 fonit laFen fi9 in Der Statt@
ftif buntle Stellen entoeden. 8pn
Der gan3en Gumme entfallen auf
rbeFere 8ergniigungen", duf Sbeater
uno CUTE Duff, unsefdbr 81 Mtlz
ltonen, alIo mebr als bic 6Glfte. 0ie
Sinseltdngel, gafeSgoncerts brtneen
es nur auf 16 Millionen. 9lber ge>
seniiber Dem 8oriabr baben iie cine
Mebreinnabme bon beinabe 31a Milz
lionen. Oas ma6t mebr als Die
6Glfte bon ben 5 Millionen Mebrz
einnabme, bic fir fGmmtlide Initalz
ten gu peraei6nen 1T. Ous Sineelz
tanael unb gafezgoneert, iiber oeFen
geiftigen uno mordli1den Riebereang
bic Barrier 8ritif iammert unb flagt,
iibt alfo etne unperbdltniBmGBtg ftGr>
fere @n5iebune aufs publitum aug.
8ei6Gmeno fir paris bleibt bas
Budget Der Concerto. Die aunitmuz
fit tpirb nit Gil, 900 Srancs abge<
funben. He1net man Die beiben
Spern ou5u, 10 itellt fi6 Die Summe
fretli6 auf iiber 6 Millionen. Die
Dffentlt6en Sanalofale, 8ullier, So
barin, Moulin ezlasGalette II. T. tp.,
bringen runb 100000 ST. an ginz
trittsgeloern. sic f0nnen dber nit
ben iiingiten Der populdren 8ergniiz
eungen. oen atnematograpben, ni6t
S6ritt balten, benn cine polle W2il@
lion mebr, 1,731,000 Ssr. tpurben
biefen 5ugetraeen. Der Cirrus err
obert it6 ungefdbr Die gletde @tn<
na6me, i6eint aber audi nit iebem
Sahr an .8eliebtbeit gu perlieren, OBJ
tpobl es bin unb tpieber eihem ge=
ipanoten 9ireftpr nod gelingt, Elm
iteieenoes Budget auf5uneifen. Die
TIM Sabre 1909 dusaegebenen 81 Milz
ltonen finb iibrteens DIE bD9ite 3ifz
fer, bic in Normaljabren errei6t
tpurbe. 9as MeItausfellungsiabr
BON 1900 brdhte 81 Millionen, alz
ler6ings nit erb0bten gintrittspreis
Ten. Wie 10 manhe anbere 5tatiftif,
liigt aber auh bie 6tatiftif fir 1909.
Die Mebreinnabme pon 5 MilIionen
erfIGrt fid gum sroBen She'll aus
elmer Grb0bung Der greife. SIM Do<
ri9en Sabr fdIugen bic sbeater bic
5tbnpro5entige Mrmenffeuer, bic borz
ber inbesriffer mar, uuf ben preis,
un0 babel runbeten lie ndtiirlitb In
tut he bcrtbeilbafter Weife fart na1
Dben al.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11
3u S6(eu0erpreiGen.
9entide 8ad)er
b erfa Mfen.

I'm allfsurdumsn meroen bic folaenY
ben beliebten &omane uno ghher 40.
Der 1dlfte Deg frdbersn prsliss per.
fauft:
spu nno Sabsn, bon o. Ssrsitaa 38r
Aus einer fleinen @aruiion Csc
Garbimenprebigten 15r
Ser SIRIUS ban philadelphia 15e
Die strake Der Werlornen lac
9as 3ei9en her Bier 1Sc
Der 9nnb bnn Basferbiue 18r.
Aftenitld 20. 113 18e
Gr5abltrs un0 GrIrbtes 15r
SpGte Ra6e ,Yr
Werlsrnes sptel 13r
Bismarfs eebeu, prodtausaab, 75e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11

ShmarDber am 0oltsmohllfanoe
iino iene Nem Oorfer Spetulanten, Die
sm0tf Sonnen gier in Giihlipeihern
oeroerben lieben. um Die preiie bod gu
balten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
Grocers Elect
(By United Press Leased wire.)

WALLA WALLA, Sept. 10
Two Tacoma men were elected to
office by the state Grocers' associ-
alton convention here yesterday.
The officers chosen were: .
President, A. w. Bowers. Spor
kane; vice president, w. A. Chist
holm, Tacoma; treasurer, c. HI.
Buelow, Tacoma; secretary, j. j.
Higgins, Seattle; trustees. c. K.
Coon, Port Townsend; L. S. Short,
Bellingham; j. A. Myers, Everett;
A. w. Lewis, Seattle; w. j. Chis7
holm, Tacoma; A. w Bowers,
Spokane; Ned Mclean, Walla
Walla; e. E. Teachener, Contra
liza; J. M. Phil, Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
Voters indicate
Caleb Powers
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

LONDON, KY, Sept. 16.-Caleb
Powers, thrice convicted of COM
plicity in the murder of Governor
Goebel and finally freed by the
governor after the jury had dis
agreed on the fourth trial, and set
at liberty after eight years in
Jail, was indicated by the voters
in his district by being nominated
for congress yesterday over Con-
gresham Don G. Edwards. The
district is 10000 republican, so
he is sure of election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
MORTALITY NOTES

The funeral of James Forbes
Ponton, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Ponton of Dupont, was
held from the Piper parlors to-
day.
The funeral of Daniel Burns
will be held tomorrow morning at
8 from st. Leo's church.
The funeral of John Clever, in
FAINT son of MIR. and Mrs. George
Glievr, 6646 Montgomery street,
Will be held from the South Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16

Keep your eye on 1898 Pacific
avenue. Every member of the
family wants to know what Dave
Shafer has to say this evening.
See page s. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16

The funeral of L. Thaden will
be held from the First Church of
the Evangelical association, Thir-
teenth and South K streets, Sun
day.
B. Walse, a boilermaker, died
at the Fannie Paddock hospital
this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16

Wanted-Boys to sell papers
on the most prominent corners of
the city. Good pay. Apply to
Mr.. Perkins, Tacoma Times, or
phone A1733-Main 1888, ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16

You'll get the surprise of your
life Saturday morning IL you take
Dave Shafer's advice in this paper
this evening. Watch for it. See
page 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16

The funeral of w. H. Bell will
be held Sunday at 1880 p. m.
from the Hoska-Buckley-King
parlors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16

coma Catholic church tomorrow
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-07
BALLINGER CLEARED.

WASHINGTON. January 6.-The re-
port Of Attorney Wickersham,
rendered today. declares to be I'M
proven the charges against Secretary Of
the Interior BaIiinger, which charges
We're made by the discharged employe,
CLAWS, and behind which Pinchot was
supposed to be- The charges involved
accusations Of aiding grafters
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

follow the precedent of giving a halI
holiday at the office, and Monday fore
noon will be observed.
The detail involved in the accounts
of 100 members, the conduct of social
and educational features of the chap
ter house involve an enormous amount
of work AS the entire responsibility
practically rests upon the local repre-
sentative and her assistant, Mrs. Pen
nington, it has been deemed advisable
by the board of trustees to close the
chapter house for half a day each week.
For the convenience of business Wo-
men and the accommodation of classes
the chapter house will be open Satur-
day from 8 to g. and during the week
from to 5, except on Monday, when
it will be open from 1 o'clock to o.
1t has been officially announced that
the only votes counted in the coming
election of state regents are the five
candidates receiving the largest num-
ber of votes in the primary election;
all others will be lost. The list of rec
ognized candidates for California are:
Claudia Hazen White, Los Angeles;
Mabel E. Anthony, M. D., San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Alice Gillette, Los Gatos;
Mrs Bridelle Washburn, Lodi; Mrs. s.
Louise B. George, Corning. Naturally
1t is a matter of local pride that this
ber of the Los Angeles chapter, and
members are earnestly requested to
exercise the privilege of voting so ar
IDENTIFY desired by women.
Claudia Hazen White is woman Of
fine business ability with a covetabie
record behind her, and while the other
candidates in the field are able women
the Los Angeles chapter hopes to have
the honor of electing the first regent
Of California. If every qualified mem
ber votes in response to the ballot
soon to be sent from University City
this honor may be obtained.
Among the expressions of approval
of the Los Angeles chapter are the
following:
My impression on going through
our beautiful bungalow home won by
the loyal members of the American
Woman's league are that the location
Is beautiful, and the cool, fresh
breezes blowing over from the ocean
gives one a sense of purity and
strength. The whole atmosphere of
the place gives one an uplift, both
spiritually and physically. A sense of
homeness and rest pervades, and makes
me very glad that 1 am a member
and participant in this beautiful work.
May only happiness and joy come to
every one entering here.-Mrs. X. f.
Parkhurst.
My first impression when 1 visited
the Los Angeles chapter house was
that the hour had struck for a new
dispensation for womankind, and
therefore for mankind. as man can
only progress as woman is made self
supporting under economical conditions
of Justice and equality. The chapter
house is perfect in every detail. 1t is
truly thing of beauty and a joy to
every lover of the American Woman's
league. The noble women on duty at
the chapter house radiate success, love
and blessings to all Visitors.-Dr.
George w. Carey. Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
NEW PLAN FOR HEALTH
CONSERVATION WORK
New Section of Association Was
Formed to systematic and
Prevent Duplicate Effort
lsnecial to The Heraldl

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.-The Amer
ican Public Health association, which
has been in session during the past
week, took the first steps toward what
is believed to be a far-reaching move
ment for affiliating the many national
associations interested wholly or in
part in health improvement, A new
section on sociology was formed, and
its officers make a careful study of
plans for perfecting this much needed
affiliation.
The pioneer work of the California
Public Health league, ,or the Califor-
mia plan," as it has been designated,
greatly interested delegates to the con-
vention. This league was organized
in April, 1910, and was the outgrowth
of year of successful experimental
cooperation among the various move
ments having state associations in
California.
There are now sixty-nine associa-
tions of national scope dealing to some
extent with health conservation prob
lens. All these associations will de-
pend on the American people for mem
hership and funds. Many of them
overlap others in the work they are
trying to do, and much confusion re-
suits in presenting a clear conception
of health conservation to the public.
The work of several of these organ
izations could probably be better car
ried on in combination with other more
prominent ones.
The California plan consists in a
business alliance for purposes of econ
omy and increased efficiency, which
does not in any way interfere with the
individuality or policies of the compo
nent associations. The work of the
league is carried on through a board
of directors of forty and an eXecu-
tive committee of nine. The routine
work is done by three standing COM
mittees. There is a committee on ed
ucational work which is developing
series of local committees on ar
rangements and programs in every
part of the state. These local commit
tees deal with questions of lecture
halls, stereopticon facilities, open
meeting dates etc, which are common
problems to all the component socie-
ties The local organizations of special
associations are responsible for their
own advertising of meetings and all
special details. The central standing
committee of the league serves as a
clearing house for program schedules
in order to prevent complications in
planning lecture tours and demonstra-
tions. The committees on finance and
legislation are similarly organized,
and give promise of doing valuable
work in their respective fields of ac-
tivity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Berhice de Pasquali, who with An
tonic Scott will open the Philharmonic
season in October, is singing in opera
in the City OF Mexico, meeting with
success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
GEM FURNITURE STORE
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
Luncheon at HoIIenbeck Hotel
Marks Successful Year

Last Thursday evening at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel the Gem Furniture store
held it's annual banquet. Once each
year 1t has been the custom of this
wideawake firm to entertain it's entire
staff of employees in this manner, pro-
noting a spirit of closer fellowship and
a closer community of interests.
Those who attended Thursday even
ing's banquet were John H. Attig and
j. F. Hubbard, proprietors of the firm,
and the following representatives from
the sales, delivery, warehouse and
shipping departments; r. b. Smith, H.
A. Robinson, William Chick, C. M.
Wheeler, Oscar Lawson, N. ]. Nelson,
W. w. McElroy, together with ]. e.
Dwyer and A. ID. Smith, guests of the
occasion.
The Gem has enjoyed one of the
most prosperous years of it's entire
history, and in the past twelve months
has practically doubled the previous
years volume of business. In addi-
tion to the Gems trade, locally and in
surrounding cities, it also handles a
large mail order trade and makes a
speciality of furniture shipments to
any part of the southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
MR.. HARvEY's COSTUME

Promptly at 'S:45, to the strains of
Mendelssohn's march, played by Miss
Lola Tuten of Archer, the bride came
down the stairs with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Clark Harvey, her matron of
honor, and was met at the drawing
room door by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. T. w. Price, where took place
the impressive ceremony of plighted
vows which made them man and wife,
during which time Miss Tuten played
softly the "Flower Song" The bride
wore an exquisite gown of habutal silk
entraine, with trimmings of silk braid
ed band duchess neck, carrying a bou-
duet of brides roses and ferns. Mr..
Harvey wore a dainty white batiste,
with lace rimmings.-F'lorida Times
Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

ure to the music lovers, is preparing
70 close her English home and sail
s0t America with her quartet the first
of october.
The benefit concert for the Jewish
Orphans home, to be given at the Au-
ditorium next Thursday evening, will
be one of the most brilliant affairs, not
only of this season but of any season
in which records of big public charities
in this city have been kept. The jew
ish people have rallied around the ban
ner of the cause as unit, and nave
been splendidly reinforced by the local
society and their friends who will act
as patronesses.
The entire net proceeds will be de-
voted to the rebuilding fund of the in
stitution, whose main building was en-
tirely destroyed by fire on the night OF
August /, leaving siXty-siX little
charges practically homeless, with the
winter months impending.
The group of artists is headed by
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, who, about to
embark on a tour of the United States
and then of the world, has consented to
add her services to this worthy endeaY-
or Miss Yaw's program will include
the Hindu prayer and bell song from
"L,akme," Widor's I'll Primo Amore,"
Brahms "Verebliches Staendschen,"
the mad scene from Hamlet" Masses
lie Rossignor and three of her own
songs, of which she wrote both verse
and music. The melody has been de-
clared by the few who have hear it to
be of exceptional originality and tech
nical excellence, while the verse is an
exquisitely odd and dainty conceit.
These songs are Grade Song" Rose
Child" and Loves Lament"
Jay Plowe, one of the greatest solo
fiutists in the world, will be heard in
the Chaminade concertino, the Kohler
"Serenade," and the Ardo Rustic
Dance"
Mrs. Mary Newman pianist will play
the Kuhlau larghetto, with flute obli-
cato by Mr.. Plowe. j. ]. Falls, organ
ist of Temple Baptist church, will give
o solo selection on the Auditorium or
gan.
Telegrams received here early in the
week announced the arrival in New
York of Harley Hamilton, director of
the symphony orchestra and of the
Womans Symphony orchestra.
Mr.. Hamilton has been listening to
orchestral concerts and operate per-
formances all summer, and on his
Journey will visit several of the cities
where symphony orchestras are helping
to attract attention to the municipality
of which they are part.
Rehearsals for the Womans Sym
phony orchestra will begin the first
Tuesday in October if Mr.. Hamilton
has returned to the city by that
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Once you experience the advantages
of Hipolito Self Regulating Roller
Screen and Reversible Window you
will wonder how you ever got along
without it. Demonstration any time.
Hipolito Screen and Sash Co., 634 Ma
n1e avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Morosco : Egan Dramatic
and Operate School

a practical school OF stage training con-
ducted under the direction OF competent In
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For fun Information apply school
quarters. top floor Majestic Theater building.
Main 1881; F2665.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

| EnEE To show how quickly DsndsTlne
Eu6S acts, we will send a large sam
J pie free by return mail to anyone who
4 sends this free coupon to the
KNOWLTOR DANDERINE co., CHICAGO, ILL.,,
I with their name and address and l0c
In silver or stamps to pay postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

Extremely picturesque. with many
thrills and charming love story.
The Round Up" with Maoiyn Ar
buckle win he the offering at the
Moore theatre for the week begin
ming tomorrow evening
The PRODUCTION 81 ono Of the
largest that klaw a ErlanEer have
ever put on There are mountains
and plains and horaea and Indians.
cowboys. Mexican
vaauorou, Apache Indians ana 20
cow ponlen from Arizona cattle
ranges The play happens IN south
western Arizona before the wire
fences and while General Cook Was
chasing Conohiso and hia braves
The story II not wild and wo0lly,"
but tells a heart interest story with
Western setting
The frat two acts show the court
yard ~ the Allen house a. Sweet
water and the living room ~ Pay
sons ranch One ~ the strongest
dramatic scenes In the play IA when
Jack tayHou finds Dick Lame dying
II thirst In the desert Tho men are
attacked by Indians, and are rescued
by slim Hoover and troop ~
cayalrymon from Fort Grant
The cast Includes besides Maclyn
Arhuchle Albsrt Phillips Joseph NJ
lothian. sidney Cushing. Elmer
uandin. William Conklin. s. T.
Richardson. James Aahurn. Jacques
Martin. Ogden Crane. Pred n stan.
ton, Texas" Cooper. Grace fienhnm.
Marie Taylor and Paula Gioy
Aatinees viii be given on Thurs
day aud Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16
Fsnaa. nana ), P.n,sa.s.

Music u The best And most popu-
iaF kind is @ le the bis feature a.
Pantaafa theatre next week Head
ina tho new bill which starts Mon
das afternoon Will 10 the Russian
Boys band ~ ~ pieces. which was
brought here direct from Europe bg
Alexander rantages being booked
IS Richard Pitrot his European
agent They played engagements %
three months At the Winter Gardens
ia Berlin. AZ the Troeadero IN Paris
sud af the Royal Gardens in C0pen
hagen aH well a. long seasons In
Hamburg MaTseiliea vienna War
saw. Stockholm Rotterdam and The
Hague
Every member 81 me band Il a
Russian. the son ~ an army must
cinn. and 81 was organized under the
patronage If the car. who bestowed
medals on at the players after q
concert given az tho czar's summer
palace three years ago.
while music win be tho feature
n the new btu. comedy D. not far
behind Cauifl@if and Driver VII
appear In q funny sketch called The
Section Boss
Then Electra me Wizard N cleo
tricity. VIII demonstrate many ~
the new discoveries Ia fine act
Arthur and Emma Cristy have "a
singing and dancing net that comes
highly recommended.
The Grace Trio and Coon and
CO0ney billed as the comedians
elite" win offer something new o.
course Helen Lowe VIII boz one of
the best features Of the program,
and the latest pictures will be- shown
on the pantaReHc0pe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16
ackenzie Gordon Sings
Into Hearts of People

60 better advantage. bat Il was a hen
ne arrived az his oNu scottish ball
lads. 10 che second pert. that Re put
firn and s14ii iuto hla vrcRiics. and
erunNht a storm ~ applause from hts
hearers f.uch iamnnN" mas given
Niin note ~ riaintlvenrsa that
seemed 60 stir the most intimate
sy rafhisa - his hearers Coweu' q
Border Ballad was equally Well
siFcn. and then came the duuoie e.
core. a quaint htfir irish ballad and
the familiar Drink io Ne only Wtth
Thine Eyes Director Hadisy proved
quite valuable az ihs plano during
the Gordon songs
This symghnny of tire evening waa
schummnns 5. W y fiat major. q com
position ~ delightful melody aud
poetic passages. and enc of the nssl
attractive and popular eith tire ag-
caestra patrons ~ the entire season
Two other maaierpieeFH made cut
ere Instrumental portion ~ TIRE even
ing. Saint 3arns peem. rpanHs
Aseatre aud Terhaisawsky' stir
ring slsv March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

Musical comedy. brerzy and boia-
ieraus is 90 ~ served ar 90 seattle
theatre patrons next week ~ q
company headed hy no isss r per
sonaEe thau oliis MRck. o. MURRAY
and Mack fame
ollie ls supported - e biz com
fany that includes Jessie huetnu
Who vas the star aguhrefts IN The
Time. the Place ard enc orr bere
last fal Efna Henson. prima dcnna
Walffsd Winstrand orlo knight
Grace Frcdegieks Joe Mason. Gene
We've Crowley and nnmber n
other WE'LL known people also
plea sing array ~ chorus girln
Tho biii Tor the new week which
opens with the sunday after
room matinee. 10 a NigAt On
Broadway Iis lines are bright
and give Mack plenty ~ 90
p0rtunity 70 shine Va his partiCu-
lar line % comedy. and the musical
numbers are - numerous that there
ia barely tire between them 90 tell
fhe story "A Night on Broadway
will - seen al week with maNh~ss
Thursday and Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

~im B. permitted "a play with hin
overtime
Rice and Provost are great aero
bats and they are a. funny ~ ttyy
are clever iu fact theirs IL 81
comedy act
Smith and AraAp arr there With
a little line of Conversation that
means Co laugh u i biR gale
from the start and their - and
dances are - the same kind
Mr. and Mrs i.una~0rth offer as
delightful musical Act as e. seen
5n vaudeville N tM a delightfully."-
refined production. and unique in
many ways
Emtls Chsgrief is 4 viaiinist %
many trieka ard much uas.c tie
e. there with y TOT ~ Fun and On
usH8i stunts ~ hts own
distinct novelty viii b. the
shop window od1ifY entitled a
ulmmYs Holiday u is offered
- Klein and Clifton. two very eiev-
~ performers