davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
Sails After Receiving a Cable
gram
FROM FORMER PRESIDENT
The Cal Il Urgent Official Washing.
ton Has Been Stirred to a High
Pitch By This
News.

Washington. March % respons,
70 a eabiegram from former President
Roosevelt. It became known here yester.
dag that Clifford Pinchot, late ohisi for.
ester 81 the United States, sFiled from
New York Saturday on the President
Grant and win meet Mr.. Roosevelt when
the latter reaches London
Mr. Pinchot left here Friday afternoon
for New York and only Bis closes.
friends we're advised regarding bis pro-
posed trip abroad
IN the interim between bis arrival
abroad and DIS meeting with Mr.. Roose.
welt. Mr. Pincbot win visit Copenhagen
whore bis sister, the wife q the British
minister 70 Denmark. resides
The fact that Mr.. Roosevelt sent for
Mr.. Pinchot as soon as he emerged FROM
the African Jungle and began to hear
both sides Of The story % what had oe-
CURED n Washington since he left s
considered Of the greatest possible sie
in It's bearing on Mr. Roose-
velt' attitude towards the adninistra
ton and its accomplishments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
FOreshadOwed by the New
War Minister
FULL MILITARY SERVICE
Is to Be Introduced-To Overshadow An
Other Nations Soldiers to Be
Made Through Drill and
Education.

Berlin March 23.-A genuine military
awakening IN China was fofeshadowod
% al interview given yesterday BY chi.
uese Minister Yin Tehaug, who is about
70 relinquish bis post in Berlin and Re.
turn to Pekin 70 assume the ministry
oi war n intend 20 Introduce universal
military seryise ia China, said the min.
lister lie added; III we make an the
available men Join the military. We have
such ain enormous population. some four
hundred million chat We shall shadow
an other armed nations. The details on
The plan have not vet been worked out.
bat we propose 70 make our Young men
soldiers not only through drill but by
education. They must learn what
Shame Il s for The most ancient and in
population ne greatest nation on carta
to Be So weak I shall have excellent
assistants 10 the war Office. who have
studied European military systems and
who win be Of the greatest help
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
JAPAN WILL HOLD HER PLACE.
Professor Wheeler Declares That If Nee
essary She VIII Fight.

Professor Wheeler Declares That II Nee
essary She VIII Fight.
Sew Haven. March % IN lecturine
before his class IN history at Yale uni
versity, Professor A. NJ Wheeler said.
@The japanese are at present in 4
passive state Of mind. but if the west.
ern nations choose to force an issue they
and the Chinese viii meet Il to the best
Of their ability. Tie Japanese win febt
to the last ditch to maintain their inst
position among nations rather than sub.
NIT to the violation Of her treaties and
to treatment al an inferior but She WIN
not fight unless forced to- II closing,
Professor Wheeler said 1T IS about
time for another thrust between the
East and the West, and this time it will
Be from the East toward tie West -
provoked"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

Mrs Charles Bagley IS quite II viii
rheumatism.
Mr and Mrs. John Sloan visited II
Middlesex Sunday.
Theron Evans and Walter Wilcox were
in Waitsiield Sunday
Walter WIleox was in Montpelier
Thursday and Friday.
William somerville & visiting Mr. and
Mrs. I. r. somarille. BIZ parents
Mrs Herbert Freeman aud son visited
relatives 10 Mortified Saturday and sun,
day
About twenty-five relatives and friends
gave Mrs Almon Cote q surprise satlir-
day evening The occasion being her 2Tth
birthday Several gifts were lett. among
them being q parlor table sugar "a
snow with plain dqughnuts pickles, eta,
were served and g very enjoyable even.
ing was passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

ferent cities but 10 no satisfactory result.
Tho plague bothered mo more n warm
weather than ia winter and being on my
leg joints It made Il impossible Tor no
70 walk. and was forced 70 stay indoors
In tho warmest weather.
Ny hopes of recovery we're by this
timo spent. Sleepless nights and rect
less days made life an unbearablo buf-
den. At last ] was advised 70 try the
Cuticura Remedies and / did not need
moro than trial 70 convince mo that
j was on the road q success this time.
bought two sets Of tho Cuticura REM
edies (Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Pills) and after thcso were gone ] was
b different man entirely. The Cuticura
Remedies certainly did q great deal for
me, as Il changed my whole career from
bad TO good. / am now the happiest
man that there Is at least ono true cure
for skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtog,
il Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn, N. ",
duly 80 and Aug. S. l909."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
wAR talk ALMOST WICKED.
Il Is Mischievoua and Malicious, Any
how. According TO Fairbanks.

Il Is Mischievous and Malicious, Any
how, According to Fairbanks.
New York, March 2s Anybody who
talks about war with Japan said
Charles Warren Fairbanks Is mischiev-
ous, malicious and almost wicked Mr.,
Fairbanks was speaking at a dinner Civ
en- in his honor at the Union League
club, whence he went direct 10 the Wal.
dorfAstoria to attend a reception also
given IN his honor By the Ohio Society
Of New York. His words, coming from
q former vice president Of the United
states who has Just returned from a
voyage around The world, I'D which be
had remarkable opportunities to sound
international sentiment. brought the din-
efs to their feet and cheer followed
cheer "rhera IS an entirely wrong ing
preston about Japan among some people
81 this counsHv continued Ar, Fair
hank Japan has what n IFS sims
pHeitY amounts to almost 4 childish af
lection for the United States, an alice
ton without guile"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

pered IN these years far above the aver
laee AMID have accumulated a competence
through their industry and iFumliiv
/ which they have constantly exercised lr
lall their Journey Of life
I The burden Of years rests very lightly
upon this couple and 10 one would dream
Of their having reached their iftieth
anniversary. With many other acquire.
ments they have also an extensive at
qpaintance and many friends, who arc
intensely interested n them and viii
wish them al pleasure and Happiness.
IN NE future years
Mr. end Mrs Waldo are prominent IN
grange circles. Mrs Wade being The Sec
fetarv 81 Rising Star nfanee and score.
tary ~ THE pomona grauue while Nh.
Waldo Is treasurer Of Gle sane organza
ton Nh Waldo Is also an associate
member Of the G. A. r. post 81 Royalton
and Mrs Waldo au Interested member
Of the Woman's Relief corps at the same
place. She Il also ga enthusiastic mem.
Der 81 Rising Sun chapter Order ~ East-
em Star The Congregational church at
Bethel has for many years been the
church home Of Mr. and Mrs Waldo. the
latter having been for many years q
consistent and faithful member ever
willing q aid by time influence and
means "a igs advancement and support
An original poem was prepared 90 tie
occasion entitled Golden Wedding
Bells BY Mrs Ncttie 81. waldo Of
south Royalton. which reads Is followsi
ttryftr Fhn aso4asa ,,.4ftrg fs1t8 ~ ft,.s
bring gifts as wedding dover.
! fain would Irvine for YOU in rhyme
this poem as q flower
just fifty years ago to-day your mar
riage vows were spoken.
Now crowned with half q century nor
yet have they been broken.
And looking back we see you stand your
wedding guests among
A bride and bridegroom hand in hand
within q happy home
The bride dressed in a gown 81 green
and thus the ign did prove
That she 1t home should be The queen
and ever rlde in love
And 'tis with pleasure that we view the
groom ii vest Of white.
a relic 81 the past and now he wears i
With delight
Again to grace biz wedding day, again
Ne Is tie king
And guards bis bride a. lovingly as when
he gave the ring.
Iife's marriage hours are bright and glad.
but busy noonday brings us
From time ID time q drifting cloud that
casts shadow Ger us;
But each cloud as il passed away re-
vealed a golden lining.
For yon to-day they guild ray your
golden wedding shining
Your children and grandchildren dear
are represented here
AS golden bands your hearts to cheer and
linaer ever near;
They bring 1ou gifts and fragrant flow
ers with loving hearts 10 trae,
And hope that manv golden hour may
be given unto YOU
And many friends congratulate and with /
other kindred bring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
GRAN1TEvILLE.

Summons meeting Of Granite Noun
tain lodge, No. 1897. !. o. o. r.. NJ H..
Thursday evening, March "a, at Z
o'clock. Business, revising our bylaws.
Sugar sociable IN TuInas hall Friday
evening. March 25. under auspices Of
Granite Mountain lodge, No 1897. l. o.
.O Fl, NJ y. Everybody come and eat
AN the new sugar you can. Admission,
% cents
a regular meeting Of branch No. II,
q W i u, viii be held in Tumas hall
on Wednesday evening March p, at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

Rest and peace fall upon distracted
households whom Culicmra enters. All
that tho fondest Of mothers desires for
the albaviation Of her skin-tortnred and
disfgured children Is 70 be found ia warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
anointings with Cuticura Ointment.
Guaranteed absoiutely pure and may DO
used from the hour Of birth.
CuilcuFa Soap g75c) Ointmenf fs0cl. Resolveae
f1ocj ana Chocolate Coated Pitts f2bej are SOD
throughout thf world Potter Drug 4 cncn Corp
Sole pfop8. 1871 Columbus Ave. Boston.
c8- Nnilcd Free Cuflcufn ncok On ire Cure Of skin
Diseases. q pages Of Invaluable aaYfee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
MONTPELIER.

A scholarship OF three years AZ the
London College Of Music has been
awarded Arthur Fl. Eee. the ls-year
old nephew Of Prof. Cecil 6. Egg Of
this city. With the scholarship Is n.
Guided yearly fee Of $3.50 during the
three years The young man already
has quite a reputation as oreanist and
musician and e organist Of st. Johns
church, Montreal, P. Q.
Trinity Reading club held its annual
election Of officers yesterday al She
home 81 Mrs 0sman Gosa, On East
State street The officers elected were;
President, Mrs Y A. Doty; vice-presi-
dent. Mrs G. D Bertel; secretary, Mrs.
Holiness study committee, Mrs Hay
den. Mrs Bacon. Mrs Chapman, Mrs
Birtel and Miss Doty.
The w lodge Of Rebekahs held
well attended meeting lest evening.
many of the high officers from ont Of
the city being present, among them tbe
president Of the state assembly, Mrs
susia Reach Of White River Junction
the grand chaplain, Mrs Noa Jack.
son Of Barre, and the grand secretary
Mrs Louise I. Boyce Of Barre Three
candidates were initiated Refresh
ments were served after the degree
work.
Articles Of association have been filed
ct the Office Of the secretary of state by
the Tenth Cavalry Social club Of Fort
Ethan Allen The purpose Of the club
is for social culture and education, hav
ing no capital stock and dependent on
assessment Of is members for support
The ineorporators. All Colchester men,
are James Williams, ia Bailey. n C.|
Payne. I'd. Beatte Walter Patterson
and Joseph a. Logan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

A smile. a fower a golden plate, to
complete this gathering.
These tokens as a wreath are thine for
va always best 10 give
Cur flowers and smiles and love divine 10
friends while set they live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

ease. u alic a Child
there broke cut a rcd
sore On the legs lust
IN back Of my knees,
caused by q tight. COZ
ored garter. AT 6rst
80 seemed 10 be a
slight affair but grads
ually Il waxcd from
bad 10 worse. and at
last 1 saw ! had D bad
skin disease. ! tried
many house remedies
and also many widely
known doctors an DIFF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

Capt. W. W. Rockwell Of Burlington
Gets Place
Burlington March % The appoint.
ment, a. United States Inspector Of
steamboat bulls. was received ycster-
day BY Captain ~ Warren Roskwelli
to succeed Captain W Warren he has
been appointed captain Of the Lake
CHAMPAIGN Transportation eompany's
steamer Tioonderoga, for the coming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

season, 10 succeed the late Capt. Bald
win but resigned to accept the govern
ment position. Capt, Rockwell has serv-
cd Is seasons on different steamers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
CONVINCING CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew to Be
Terrible = SIeepless Nights ard
Restless Days Made Life a Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTICURA CURED AFTER
l6 YEARS OF SUFFERING

For sixteen long years ] have been
suffering With bad case "a skin dis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

from womans ailments invited to write to the and
addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia f. Pnkhams
Vegetable lonnnnnd does female ills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

md many friends congratulate and with
other kindred bring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

These women are only a few of
the powerof Lydia + Pinkham's Y
diseases. Not one Of these women
form for the use Of their names in
ting that we should refer To ther
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliable
statements made in our advertiser
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-22

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind, discourages and
lessons ambition; beauty.
vigor and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kidneys
are cut Of order OF diseased.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-22
BEMRIMaTON BRIEFS
Neas of the Town and Village Told Briefly
fer Busy Readers.

Peter Connors OF Troy VAS visiting
i'm town yesterday
Mrs. William Chimney has returned
from a visit in Mechanicvi.le
Dr. II. C. Lay has returned from a
few days stay in Greenfield.
Clifford Frye has accepted a posit-
ion in Thompson Pharmacy.
Roy Brown has resigned his posit-
ion in Thompson's Pharmacy.
Wallace e. Burritt of The Putnam
House was in North Adams yesterday.
Miss Mary L. Adams Of Woodford
has gone to New York for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adams Of
Woodford were in the village yester-
day
Misses Mary and Margaret Hogan
have returned from visit in New
York
Mrs. II. S. Andrews has returned
from a visit with her sen in North
Powna
Mr. and Mrs. Il. S. Brown have re-
turned from their summer home in
Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lovejoy Of
Ludlow are visiting his sister Mrs.
r. T.. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Cullinan Of
Arlington are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs G W. Williams
Miss Lillian Turrel of North Adams
is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Tur-
rell eff jefferson street.
The Molly Stark club will meet
with Mrs. Edward B. Huling next
Tuesday evening at 7:45.
Charles Albro Of Glens Falls who
has been visiting his brother, George
Albro, has returned home
f. d. Bennett and Miss Elizabeth
Bennett will attend the Mattison-
Swinington wedding in Rutland this
evening.
c. Lynn Wood gave a Moonlight
party" at Camp I.inwood Wednesday
evening. The regular good time was
enjoyed.
Joseph Lucier of Adams who has
Just returned from a visit in Chicago
is spending q few days with his son,
George Lucier.
Manser Encampment viii drill IN
/ Odd Fellows hail at s o'clock tonight
In preparation for the initiation on
Monday evening.
Miss Florence Mattison left this
afternoon for Rutland to attend the
marriage cf Robert Madison and
Miss Elizabeth swinineton at the
/ home Of the brides parents in that
/ city this evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Annie Shook has returned
from a two weeks vacation at her
home in Hudson, y. Y.
Mrs James Connolly aud daughter
Elizabeth who have been the guests
OF Mrs. William MAYHEM Of West
street for several days have return
ed to their home in Rutland
Miss Sarah Sanders was operated
on Thursday for appendicitis at the
Troy city hospital and repoyts sent
here say that she is doing nicely.
The services at the CONGREGATIONAL
church will be held as usual on Sun
day A. the morning service the
pastor will speak on the 'suhject,
What shall We do with Sunday o.
The Sunday school is held at - o.
clock and every scholar shou d be in
their place The Christian Endeavor
society holds its services at Gas with
the subject, Chances we Miss" The
pastor will speak in the evening on
"Half-hearted Labor"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-22
SURVEYING NEW RAILROAD
Line to Connect Mon,pelier With City
Of Rutland

OF Rutland
The work of surveying for the pro-
posed railroad between Montpelier
and this city, which has been in pro
gress since the middle Of August is
nearing completion and it is expected
that the surveying party will finish
their duties by the end of the week.
a party Of Montpelier people are in
stigatlng the survey, and providing
the grades and cost OF construction
prove reasonable &c is probable that
the project of building a road viii be
submitted TO outside fnanciers.
10 is estimated that the distance.
air line between here and Montpelier
IS about SO miles and the surveying
party working from the Montpelier
end, have already surveyed about 9S
miles The main line DIVORCES about
two miles north on Chittenden, one
line running east of the city to con-
meet with the New York Central rail-
road, aud the other branch running
west Of the city 10 terminate nc Cen
ter Rutland or West Rutland with the
Delaware and Hudson railroad. II Il
Is decided feasible to build the rail.
road the route containing the least
grade will be followed.
Tho Harrison Engineering company
Of New York which Is admitted to be
expert In this line of work has charge
OF the survey. n Is represented by
Chief Engineer r. p. Mccormick and
Assistant Engineer V, u. Cockey Mr..
Mccormick estimates that they have
averaged from one fourth OF mile
10 four miles n day on the survey.
The party which consists OF 10 men
including cook are camping on the
land OF Alonzo Gates on Field aven.
ne. -Four sleeping tents are used to
house the men and the camn also con.
tains both cook and mess tent.
Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Cockey
who are accompanying their husbands
occupy quarters In Mr.. Gates house.
The survey made In 1906 did not
prove satisfactory to those interested
and II Is for this reason that the
present survey Is being made to yet
an estimate on the actual cost Of con.
structlon Of such q railroad Rutland
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-22
OBSERVE eoLDEM JUBILEE
Villagers and Priests Attend Anniver-
ssry Banquet at Pittsford

Pittsford. oct. % The golden iubi-
less Of ST. Alphonsus' church was eel
ebrated here Thursday night with a
BANQUET attended bv several village
ueonle and a large pumher Of out of
town priests The Rev r. r. Cartv
Of West Rutland gave the historical
address. re ling cf the building of the
church nv the late Rev. Charles Boy
land and sneating Geographically of
each successive pastor
The Pev 7. A. Ivnch of Proctor
wos toaq+ooe.or. = T. Tepnien. Mich
ael Nulin rohn ORrier. Ntartin Fitz-
"-4~'ol Charles Greed and Patrick
Wo0~vitt gave "reminiscences Of the
ch~~rh
These toasts were resnondea 70:
"The CLERGY" John 3. Caudnn Pitts
ford Our Mothers ard Orr Wives.
James J. Flaragan, Pittsford Our
Country" Dr r. ] Hagan. Pttsford.
Our state +" Rev. 7 w. Dwyer. Lud-
low Our Town" Fdward J.. Flem-
ing Pittsford. "Our Neiohhors." Rev
P. J. Long. Proctor: "Our Prosnec-
tive Wives" Joseph v. Tennieu. Pitts
ford "OW Younr Men" William j.
Keith. Pittsford. "One Of orr Boys"
Rev ]. p McGarrv. Eposhure.
There were remarks by several for
mer pastors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-22
MEN
AND
WOMEN

For good results use DR.. Kiimer's swamp-Root
the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet.
Address, Dr. Kiimer & Co. Binghamton, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

Meanwhile, at the st Jamcs's. George
Alexander pursues the even tenor OF
his way with Tho Importance of Be
ing Earnest which has quite settled
down into laughing success. Chat
Ting with Alexander the other day he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
THEATER GOSSIP

Gertrude Coghlan has rejoined The
Travelling Salesman" company, play
ing the original role of Beth Elliott
Miss Billie Burke Will make her bow
In New York as Mrs, Dot at the Lyc-
cum theater the middle of February
The Barrymore babe mas been
named, He will be Samuel. in honor
of his great -great-uncIe, who invented
the well-known Daciiier called the
Colt revolver.
Mary Garden Of the Manhattan
Opera company has been officially de-
clared a nonresident of this country by
the board of the United States apprGis-
ers, The amount OF duty. about 81 600,
which sho paid on her jewels. costumes
and other personal property on her ar
rival here two months ago, viii be re-
funded.
Edward Sheldon. author of SALIVA
ton Nell'' and The Niger" believes
that no one can write a good comedy
until he is 40-until he is far enough
away from things to sec I'm perspective
how funny they are. He says that
until one is 40 life is too serious to be
written OF humorously
That plays advertised as great sue
cesses are often comparative failures
from the box office point of view is
demonstrated by the suit of Mrs. Sid
ney Drew, author Of the farce Billy"
against the Shubcrts. who are produc-
ing ii Mrs. Drew wants the managers
retrained from producing 1t, and N re-
turn they assert that they have already
lost Sl00 on the play Meanwhile ii
,nniinnac f9 10
great laughing success"
1t looks as though Nance O'Nen had
said farewell to Mexico Rankin at
last In the supreme court. in Brook
lyn. on Dec. so. Judge Blackmar
denied Mckee Rankn's application
Tor an Injunction to restrain Nance
O'Neil from appearing under any
management except his own Mr. RAN
kin charged that Miss O'Neil entered
into contract with him on Feb &c.
1904. to appear under his management
for u term of il years. but that with
out his consent she was appearing In
David Belasco's "The accompany He
asked that she pc restrained from ap-
pcarlng under Mr. Bclosco's manage
| ment. Miss O'Ncil Z admitted that
| she had such act with Mr..
| Rankin. but that td been unable
| TO get suitable cnsae nents with him.
| Without reading tho papers Judge
| Rlackmar decided in favor of Misc
| O'Neil.
| Dustin Farnums smile Is his fortune,
| says Ada Patterson in the Mirror 1t is
| fashionable to discount beauty in male
| players and to speak of their pulchri-
tude is to make the actors of today
| shit their feet and blush miserably.
and even the matinee girls are boom
ing so sophisticated that n mans con-
| ception OF his role means far more
than his eyes
Dustin Earnum Is what remains Of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

down while attempting to mount tho
/ cab, by one of the conspirators. At q
critical moment when all seems lost. d
daughter of n railroad man jumps into
the cab. pulls the lever and the engine
speeds away. The role of this heroine
vii! be In the hands of Cora Morris.
who has won much public favor during
her engagement at the Grand.
The scenic dress of the play is strik-
ingly effective. and especially note
worthy for its beautiful stage effects.
II T9E. M rMN4fssgJfPN's JYFYT BILL.
Y Whatris promised as the best bill
that has yet been offered at "thc thea
ter different VIII open a weeks en-
gaSemcnt next Thursday afternoon.
Tho headliner will be Delmorc and Lee
in a revolving ladder act, said to be d
most sensational aerial feature
An act that should make hit with
the music lovers OF this city will be
presented by the Bohemian sextct, tho
members of which We're recruited from
grand opera companies in Europe.
George II. Wood is described as a
comedian with a style all his own a
novelty in acrobatic feats of strength
will be presented by the Brothers
Damn. and Is something different from
any yet seen here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w O'Bricn, the
twentieth century couple" will pre-
sent "Doings of the Hour"
The Mission orchestra Will offer a
number of new selections, and the lat
est in the moving picture line win be
shown,