davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-19
81 WnIIoefbrdh.

..&oben Gle id)on NAL NIT @e
bulb unb Gp,ide eiue Mudk oefon.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
OVER THE STATE LINE

Fine peaches are selling as low as
65 cents a basket in orchards near
Kennett Square.
The American Snuff Company will
move its packing department TO mills
at Yorklyn, south of Kennett Square.
West Chester Lodge, No. 1888,
Knights Of Columbus, is preparing to
hold a big celebration in that town
on Columbus day in October
Getting mixed up with a ladder on
the roof Of J. NJ. Visions building in
Oxford, Edward Malin tripped and
fell about 20 feet, receiving severe
injuries.
Mrs. Wesley Patterson, of Coates
vile, who left home last Tuesday to
visit relatives in New Jersey, did not
arrive at her intended destination and
has not been heard from.
Thomas Burk, member of the
Good VIII Fire Company. OF Chester,
while attempting to jump on the ap-
paratus going to a fire, was dragged
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
State Peach Growers Blame
High Freight Rates for Losses

to send peaches by ventilator cars to
New York on account OF the delays,
and as a result are compelled to use
refrigerator cars at an additional cost
Of s25. The refrigeration Of cars for
twelve-hour run is unnecessary on
most roads, but although the New
York freight is supposed to arrive in
New York at midnight. so that the
fruit can be on the stands by $3.50 in
the morning, the lateness Of the ar
rival Of the trains holds the fruit
over until the next day. when It has
to be sold at a big sacrifice. It is
known that Delaware fruit growers
pay higher fruit rates than any other
fruit-growing section. From Georgia
to New York, a distance of 1000
miles, with cars re-iced four times,
the rate is but As cents a carrier.
while from Bridgeville, but 200 miles,
the rate is % cents.
The loss this year has been so
alarming that the fruit growers arg
convinced that something must be
done, and IL is in hopes of bringing
the matter before the railroad com
mission that they will combine with
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

Charles r. Jones. tomato expert
of Georgetown, states that the tomato
crop this year will be small, but with
better grade of fruit than previous
years. The dry weather last month
killed many Of the young plants.
The first concrete bridge ever erec-
ted in Sussex county has just been
placed on the road from Georgetown
to Milford by County Engineer Will
liam Mustard, of Georgetown.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church at Rehoboth, held an anniver-
sary service Sunday, when DR.. T. +.
Terry, who preached the dedication
sermon in August, 1898, was the
speaker of the day.
County School Superintendent +. ].
Hardesty, Of Georgetown, has an
nounced that the annual Sussex coun-
ty teachers institute will be held in
Milford, November 81, % and %.
At the Bachelor Girls dinner given
at Dover, one of the number, Miss
Mary b. Smith, daughter of the Rev.
Alfred Smith, d. d., announced her
engagement to James Wise, of New
York city, formerly of this town.
Fishermen who laid pounds at
Plumb Point, on the Delaware bay
near Lewes, have had such a poor
season that the pounds will be pulled
up.
c. c. Shew has been elected princi-
| pal of the Lincoln school with Miss
Houseman, of Frederick, as assistant
and Minnie Beardsley as primary
| teacher
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
TO SINK WELL
AT The FORT
New Castle Man Gets Contract
to Dig Water Source
for Uncle Sam
TR OUBLE FOLLOWS SUIT
A GAINST BOAT OWNER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 30.-William
Pedrick has been awarded the con-
tract to dig a well at Fort DUPONT at
his bid of 1880. The well will be
30 feet deep, ten feet in diameter and
$4,000 bricks and so barrels of cement
will be used in the work.
Constable Cole came here yesterday
afternoon and levied on the steamer
Adelaide, of the Salem and Philadel-
phia Navigation Company. Bond was
furnished by Charles Hofmann and
the vessel was released.
Lewis Fl. Duncan sometime ago
brought suit for wages against the
Adelaide put in to get the colored ex-
being made, the case fell and Duncan
saw the Adelaide come here yesterday
with an excursion from Salem, n. j,
J for Brandywine Springs. He went TO
/ Wilmington and entered suit I'm Magis-
! trate Gluckman's court and when the
Adelaide put into get the colored ex-
cursionists, Constable Cole went
aboard. He informed the captain of
| his errand and then stepped on the
| lines. The captain grabbed him and
/ threatened to throw him overheard.
| But he changed his mind and when a
colored man attempted to cut the lines
! Officer TObin drew him away. The
owner of the Adelaide disputes Dun
cans claim for wages. Duncan is in
charge of the Lea wharf, where boats
! land.
Earl Bacon and Richard Appleby
are spending a week in Philadelphia
| and Merchantville.
George and Irwin Duncan. Job Muir
ply and Albert Boyce went to Phil
adelphia yesterday to see the Athletics
defeated.
Tax Collector Hunter will sit in
Mayor BOyds Office tomorrow to re-
ceive taxes, on which a rebate of per
cent. will be allowed
The board of education will meet
this evening, when considerable busi-
ness will ibe transacted.
The 100000 bond commission went
to Cooch's Bridge yesterday to in
spect the piece of road build there by
Horrigan and Company. It is a stone
road, with two-inch Amiesite binder.
President of Council William e.
Rothwell and Mrs. Rothwell have re-
turned home from a two weeks stay
at Ocean Groce.
The funeral of Helen Thompson. in
fant child of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson, took place today. Inter-
ment was made In Lombardy ceme-
terry, Wilmington.
Mrs. Slaughter went to the Chester
hospital to undergo an operation.
Joe Cannan and William Gebhardt,
small boys. while playing with dogs,
were bitten. No serious consequences
are anticipated
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNEIA
SEAFORD. Del, Aug. 3O.-Miss
Mabel Messisk and Miss Maybelle
Widdall, of Pittston. Pa, who have
been spending the paQt two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Messick,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Thompson spent
Sunday and. Monday with relatives
and friends I'm Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Taylor and
children, Of Camden. n. j., are the
guests of Mayor and Mrs. Walter B.
Robinson.
Miss Jane Donoho has returned
from a visit with Miss Carrie Riggan
at Laurel
Mrs. Mary j. Cox, who has been III
at her homeqor the past two months,
is now recovering
Edward l.. Hobbs, of Wilmington,
spent the first OF the week with rela-
tives here.
Miss Effie Afford, Of near Federals-
burg is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Avery Hobbs.
+. F. Slocumb. of Philadelphia. spent
the first Of the week with friends
/ here.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

BRlDGEvILLE, Del, Aug. 30
Claiming thar a aiss.=Aro6s peach sea
son has been caused mainly by the
failure of the railroad companies to
deliver the fruit on market time
growers throughout the country are
complaining. and will join with busi-
ness men of the county in asking for
better service and lower rates before
the interstate railroad commission.
For nearly six months the business
men of the peninsula have been form
ing an organization to protect them
selves against freight rates. and the
coming in Of the fruit growers and
grangers into their ranks is being
welcomed with enthusiasm.
The peach growers are the chief of
the complainants and have many
grievances, among them being the
fact that the New York and New Eng
land freight rarely leaves Bridgeville
on time, and has been known to be
three hours late, while it is generally
from two to five hours late in arriv-
ing IN New York Despite protests
made to railroad officials, the con-
ditions have remained unchanged.
Many New York buyers have refused
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. Aug 3O.-Miller
Griffith, of Wilmington, has been
spending some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mil
Ter.
Miss Eva C. Worth, of Philadel-
phia. has been the guest of Miss Vera
Cooper
Robert Webb. who has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Tazwell for some time
has returned to this home in Mem
phis. Tenn.
Mrs. Samuel Foraker and children.
have returned from a visit with
friends in Clayton.
Thomas Webb spent last week with
friends I'm Philadelphia.
Garrett and Clarence Hume, OF Will
mington, have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. r. A. Cooper.
Mrs. p. Tazwell has returned from a
visit with relatives in Newark.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
MARYLAND NEWS MATTERS

The oyster crop in Chester river
will be small this year, owing to mus
sells.
George Lambert has been appointed
steward at Washington college, Ches-
tertown.
From a fall George Ewing, of Bay
View, received serious injuries to his
spine.
A public sale of COWS in Rising Sun
resulted in an average price of S57,
some bringing SIS.
Seven Port Deposit residents were
received TO city hospitals this week
for operations. mostly for appended
It's
The choir of St Johns Episcopal
Church, Washington. headed by Thorn
as Williams, organist, canoed to Bet
terton.
Thousands of baskets of peaches
have been lost by Eastern Shore grow
ers as a result Of last weeks wet
weather, the fruit rotting on the trees.
The Prohibitionists will open their
campaign i'm Centreville today. when
the Rev. Charles NJ Elderdice, of Fed
eralsburg. nominee for Congress, will
speak.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Aug. 3O.-Miss
Lydia Abbott is visiting at Salisbury.
Elwood Johnson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in Milford.
Miss Belle Moore. of Cheswold, is
visiting relatives here.
s. ]. Mears, of Philadelphia. is vis-
rting his father. William Mears.
Frank Mccullough is visiting in
Wilmington and Downingtown. Pa.
Harry Williams, of Rhode Island.
is visiting his mother this week
Miss Susie Anderson is in Philadel-
phia attending the millinery opening
John Latchum, of Pittsburg, Pa, Is
visiting his father, James H. Latchum.
William Hammond Is visiting in
Philadelphia and Willow Grove
Utley Cane, of Philadelphia. visited
/ Milford friends last week
Miss Virginia Lewis, of Hurlock
Md, is visiting Miss Lulu Dickerson.
+. NJ. Lefevre, of philadelphia has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Nee
sick
II Miss Elizabeth Emery. OF Frederick
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs Ira
h Joseph.
Misses Pauline Barlow and Nellie
Comerford have been guests OF Miss
Susie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph have
been visiting in Wilmington and will
low Grove.
Ex-Sheriff Reedy. Of Bridgeton, y.
j., has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ward this week.
Miss Hulda Carpenter, Of Philadel-
phia. is visiting Miss Essie Housmau
Mrs. Arlie Dickerson has returned
from Abingdon. Pa. accompanied by
her brother, Joseph Winder.
John Hall and daughter of Downing
1 town, Pa, have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccullough.
Mrs. Margaret Heavelow and Miss
Nellie Sweeting. of Philadelphia. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stew
art.
Messrs. Carl and Edgar Pelley. ol
\ Wheeling. w. Va. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. f. s. Riggs.
William ]. Davis. wife and daughter
Of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs
William Trader last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Still and
daughter are the guests Of his par
ents, Captain and Mrs. Still.
c. d. Abbott is back from a sea
trip with Captain Alfred Hall on the
schooner J. Holmes Birdsall and re.
ports a delightful trip.
Mrs. Jennie Pleasington and daugh.
ter, Helen. have returned from a visit
with relatives in Middletown. Ches-
void and Dover
Miss Margaret and Leona Tsaacs
who have been spending their vaca-
tions with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
d. II. Isaacs. have returned TO Fayett-
Vile. n. c.
j George II. Baynum is on a sea triT
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. 3O.-Miss
Clara Ewing. OF Wilmington. is the
guest of Postmaster w. S. Walls and
family.
Mrs. Nancy e. Butler. of Clarksville,
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. George Kitchens.
Philip r. Layton, OF Bridgeville,
spent Sunday and Monday with
friends i'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse White. of Mills
boro. visited friends and relatives here
Sunday and Monday.
II. NJ Vickers is on two weeks
vacation at Oak Orchard.
Henry c. Wagamon, Of Milton, spent
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
STANTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Aug. 3O.-Miss
Amanda Moore has returned from a
visit with relatives in Odessa.
Mrs. Howard Othoson and family.
of Philadelphia, have been visiting
Mrs. Rachel Hudson.
Mrs. Charles McWhorter and Mrs.
John T. McWhorter. of Wilminton,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jamison.
Mrs. Walter Smith and children are
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Martha
Heisel
Miss Florence Jamison and Albert
Jamison have been guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jami-
son.
Miss Gebhardt and Miss Skivens. OF
New York city, have returned home
after a visit with friends here.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

Sunday with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. I. Wagamon.
w. e. Pusey, Of Millsboro, is the
guest Of friends here.
Miss Bertha Wagamon, who has
been on an extended visit in New
York state, has returned to her home
here.
Miss Leila b. Vincent is spending
sometime at Ocean City. Md.
Miss Edith Calhoun has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Biz
zard for the past two days.
DR.. and Mrs. Copeland, of Washing
ton, d. c., are spending sometime with
relatives here.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. S0.-E.
II. Beck has sold the farm belonging
to Hiram NJ. Pleasanton in Vance's
Neck, containing 1877 acres. to George
W. Hurd for $500. Mr.. Beck has
sold the farm belonging TO Henry l..
Nen on the Cedar Lane Road, con-
tanning fifty-four acres, to Owen II.
McCurdy, Of Pennsylvania, for So
O00
The Rev Lewis e. Barrett, ID. d., of
Chestertown, Md, occupied the pull
pit, of Bethesda NJ e. Church, last
Sunday morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
WOMEN FORM AUXILIARY
TO PENNSGROVE BOOSTERS

An auxiliary to the "Roosters' Club
of the Wilmington colony at Penns-
grove has been formed. The women
in the colony surprised the men on
Saturday night by giving them a fare
we'll dinner. The "Roosters' had to
crow both loud and long before going
into the dining-room. The decora-
tions were unique. So pleased were
the roosters that they decided to
allow an auxiliary to be formed and
the mysteries Of the club are now
known to the women.
The Rooster song follows:
| know a Little Chick,
And it had a wooden leg.
And nearly every day
Ii lays a golden egg;
It's the incest little chicken
We have on our farm,
And another little drink
Won't do us any harm.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
ENUMERATED AFTER
SHOOTING NEGRO

ELKTON, Aug. 9O.-J. Alfred Can
nan. Of Cecilton, who shot and killed
James Price, a negro, on Saturday
night, while the latter was attempt
ing, for the fifth time, TO gain an en-
trance into the room occupied by Mr..
Cannan's daughter, was exonerated
this afternoon.
The coroner's jury commended in
the strongest terms his courage in rid
ding the community OF an undesirable
and dangerous character.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons,
9th and Market.

Although precious stones have been
rapidly advancing in price for some
time we recently had the extreme
good fortune OF purchasing some fine
Diamonds, Emeralds, Pearls, Sapphires
and Opals at such low prices thar We
feel warranted in calling your atten-
tion to them. You Will find this lot
especially desirable-good assortment
OF sizes and shapes, color fine, stones
brilliant and snappy; cutting the best
Can be mounted in Rings, Brooches.
Lavallieres, Pendants, Scarf Pins.
Buttons, Lockets or in fact In any
thing you desire.
Designs furnished.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

the business men. A meeting of Sus-
sex county men 10 protest against the
freight rates IS expected to be held in
Georgetown next month. when action
win be taken, and when the fruit
growers will make their first deter
mined stand against the railroad and
its rates.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
c. F. RUDOLPH,
MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS

a considerable distance over cobble-
stones and seriously injured.
Mrs. James McDevitt, of Chester,
was stricken with serious illness
while leaving the Immaculate Heart
Church and fell TO the sidewalk, but
friends carried her into the rectory.
where she was revived and taken
home.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Phoenix Members discuss Parade.

Members Of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany held a special meeting last even
ing to discuss details of the coming
fremens parade 1t was decided to
meet weekly until after the parade,
but next week the meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening, owing to
Monday being Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Shoulder Broken In Runaua,

Special to THE EVENING journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. 30
When a team being driven bv Mrs
Lizzie West, of Clarksville. became
unmanageable and ran I'm a chuck-hoie
she was thrown out of the wagon and
received a broken shoulder blade.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Third Ward Democrats to Smoke.

The Third Ward Democratic Club
will hold a smoker on Thursday even
ing of this week at its clubhouse.
Front and Madison streets, to which
all the Democrats of the ward are
invited. The speakers for the occa-
sion will be Assistant City Solicitor
Armon ID. Chaytor and John G. Gray.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

with Captain A. Hall. On this trip
the vessel is to stop at Norfolk. Bos-
ton and Portland, Me.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timOre Sunday, September 4.

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, at 9.10 a
M; Newark, at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$40 p. M; Mt Royal, at 6.35 p. m.
Visit the river resorts and parks OF
BaltimOre.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
The Arcade.

A Halloween ball. such as has never
been attempted, viii be the feature at
traction at the Arcade tomorrow even
ing. The ballroom, on the top floor OF
the building. has been deliberately decor
ated TO suit the occasion. and the plans.
which have been completed. are such
as 10 assure an unusual attraction. A
special programme OF music has been
arranged by the management, who in do
ing so acted In conformity with plans
for the occasion. Handsome prizes Will
be awarded for the best costumes. as
decided on by a trio OF competent judges
The skating auditorium, which, during
the past week, has catered to immense
crowds. promises TO continue its efficient
service the coming week Many features
new 10 this section will shortly be intro
duced which should prove unusually IN
teTesting A gypsy fortune telling camp.
direct from Coney Island, where ii at
tracted large crowds during the past sea-
son, is one OF the lately acquired fea-
lures General admission 70 the building
wherein all these additional features are
included is free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
The COlumbIa-"The Old Home
stead"

Patrons OF the Columbia Theater are
promised a rare treat tomorrow evening
when The Old Homestead" with Dem
man Thompson himself in the famous
role Of Joshua Whitcomb, the plain. be
nevoIent, l0vable old Yankee farmer, will
be the attraction Who that has seen
dear old Uncle Joshua. the personifca-
ton Of all that Is good, kindly. lovable
and generous; Cy Prime, Seth Perkins,
those TWO whimsical "old boys" Aunt
/ 'Tiida. that sweet. even-tempered spin
ster; Happy Jack, Rickety Ann and the
Gansey boy, can ever forget them? This
is the twenty-tlfth year that Denman
Thompson has played in The Old Home
stead. but it is Hye years at least since
ne has h0nored Washington with his
presence.
The perennial drawing power Of The
Old Homestead is indisputable. and its
long success and continued popularity are
due in no incOnsiderable measure 10 the
fact that il Is a perfect rescript of ma
ture. holding the mirror up TO nature as
DO few other plays Of modern times. Il
was accounted a good play twenty years
ago, as far back as 1886. when il had its
initial performance at the Boston Theater
and made the most telling success ever
scored DF a new production IN Boston.
Year after year since then it has repeat
ed that success. and it has even improved
with age. tie melOdramatic touches
and effects rave been eliminated until
now there is more natural wit and humor
in the dialogue and more genuine touches
Of pathOs and sentiment than ever before
1t Is old, yet ever new, and il is absolute
ly true to the Ne~y England country life
which II represents. In Joshua Whit
comb, the central agure Of that circle of
familiar. rustic types. We have to well
come a perfect representative of the best
and broadest type Of humanity, pros
porous, warm-hearted, peace-loving. Cod
fearing Yankee farmer. and associated
with him we shall find tomorrow even
ing. as Of old, those delightful other char
acters, Cy Prime, Seth Perkins, Happy
Jack, Aunt Matilda, Henry Hopkins. Ed
GanZeV aud Rickety Ann.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
Chnse,s-PoIite Vaudeville.

Chase's this week has such an array
and series of stars that one is tempted to
think that the other polite vaudeville
theaters throughout the land have been
bereft Of their best for the benefit Of
Washington patrons Of the modern form
Of amusement Perched at the topmost
pinnacle Of the series is the dimpled. CO.
quettish, and bewitehing comedienne.
Carrie De Mar, whose comic conouests
have carried her fame as fully into Eu-
rope as into her native land. London
loves her quite as much as New York
and Westinghouse much as the other
two together Among the Chase votaries
she stands the first lady in vaudeville. o"
and there is no other home-bOrn come
dienne 10 dispute her smiling sway. Her
prettiness, willingness. refinement. and
personal magnetism are the essentials of
her perennial popularity. She will be
presented this week as the star of Joseph
Harts new musical comedy production,
or which he is said to have lavished
all the money and experience at his COM
mand, with the result that IL is said to
form gorgeous picture of costumes,
scenery, and electrical effects, in which
Miss De Mar appears at the zenith of her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

laughing beauty. Nothing she has ever
done, either In vaudeville OF In the high
priced theaters, comes anywhere near the
tuneful, joyful. and sartorlal degree she
Is said 10 reach In this ensemble. Five
songs in character stud the series, the
greatest hit among them being Three
Days on the Ocean" in which her gown
and erotesquerie are said 10 surpass her
Lonesome Flossie" feature: another.
Poor Old Cock-a-Doodle Doc" reveals
her as a feathered chantecler a Ia Ros-
tand; third. The Hobble Skirt. shows
her atJired in a gorgeous hobble Ct the
most eccentric Partisan mode another.
Bedtime brings her out In pajamas
in a juvenile delight. and the NTH,
Looking for A Man, % Is a fetching flrta-
ton song. Five persons assist in Illus
trating her themes. The extra added at
traction VIII be the wonderful and YER
satl4e Australian eccentric comedian. Al
bert Wheian, who, for his second tour OF
America Is said 10 have assembled
more notable novelty act than he ure-
sented before The Musical Suffragettes.
the latest hits In their meI0di0us blend
Of diversions. viii prove memorable
Offering. The George BlOOmQuegt Play
ers viii merrily portray the humorous
types and incidents in Victor r. SmaHey's
biggest farcical success. Nerve" Jack
Lewis and Harry Casey the original
"Rah, rah. boys" are entered for their
most iaughabIe comic chat and songful
satire. A novelty from foreign shores
will be presented by ZenO Jordan and
Zeno, and their 'perIous feats, followed
by amusing antics. viii DE heartily en-
joyed Ollie Young and Miss April will
also furnish a delightful innovation oc-
casioning surprise and laughter in which
novel feature is their billiard PLAYING
with soap bubbles Under the Old Apple
Tree will be the pictorial comedy ro-
nance concluding the bill, and when il
has all been seen and enjoyed there is no
doubt II will send everybody home in
happy humOr