davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
GARFIELD SOUNDS
CAMPAIGN KEYNOTE
Comes Out for Governor of
Ohio PrOgreSsiyeS

Cleveland, July u-James r. Garfield.
Secretary Of the Interior in RooseveIt's s
Cabinet. tonight sounded the keynote Of
the progressive Republican movement,
declared its platform, and fired the first
gun In his race for the governorship.
His speeche was the feature Of the Re-
publican banquet at the Hotel Euclid,
attended by 800 progressive and many
regular Republicans.
Representative PAU Rowland in a
speech, declared he would refuse to vote
for the reelection of Cannon to the
Speakership even il he had 10 remain
away from the Republican caucus.
The progressive movement is,a fight
for the presentation Of government
and political liberty Mr.. Garfield said.
1T is claimed BY some that it means the
destruction OF the Republican party The
very opposite is true. Instead Of de-
stroying the party. the progressive move
vigoF, and greater opportunities Tor pro-
noting the public welfare
Mr. Garheld then set forth the pro-
gressive platform which viii be urged
upon the Republican State convention
1t declares for control Of all corporations
publicity in campaign expenses. a work
mems compensation act, strengthening
of child labor laws. reform OF the judi
ciary. State control OF water power, and
abolition of direct taxation for State ex.
penses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
THREE DIE IN WRECK.
New York Central Flier Hits Door
of Freight Car on Track.

Albany. n. Y, July 1.-THE st. Louis
and Chicago express on the New York
Central, known as train No 50, was
wrecked at Newton Hook. nine miles
north of Hudson. at o'clock this morn
ing. The dead are:
J. TYNDAIL. engineer.
r. HOLES fireman.
+. RAY. baggageman.
Several were injured. but none seri-
ously.
Both tracks were blocked and trains
were run via the Boston and Albany
road.
A report received by the public service
commission states that the wreck was
caused by the engine striking the door Of
a freight car that ad hfallen on the track.
Train 50 was run in two sections last
night, and the first section was wrecked.
The train consisted of an engine, bag
gage car. and five coaches and sleepers.
The engine. baggage car. and one coach
tipped over. Engineer Tyndall was
caught under his engine and his right leg
was severed He was alive when taken
from the wreck. but died later Fireman
Holes and Baggageman Ray were in
stantly killed.
The other cars on the train. all
Pullmans. left the rails, but remained up
right
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
BAILEYISM IN TEXAS.
Senator's Entrance Into Campaign
Will Again Divide State.

Galveston, Tex, July l1.-Claiming that
his enemies dragged him into the State
campaign. Senator Joe Bailey has begun
a series of speeches over the State. He
is for Pcindexter for governor. but is
directing his fight against former State
Attorney General Davidson, who prose-
euted the Standard Oil and other trusts.
Senator Bailey is trying TO tear down
Davidson's record as a trust buster,
which the latter is holding up as his
platform for the gu5ernatorial honors.e
The Senator's entrance into the State
campaign at this time. with four candl-
dates in for governor. revives the issue
Of Raileyism upon which the State was
divided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGES.
John Dant Is Accused of Attacking
Miss Lottie Davis.

ofetsdt 70 me washington Herald
Hyattsville. Nd, July n.-John Dant.
white, twenty-seven years Of age. Is
locked up here, charged with attacking
Miss Lottie Davis. the adopted daughter
of Col. A l. Thompson, near Landover.
Prince George County.
Dant was arrested late this afternoon
by Constable Wallace c. Raybold at mis-
fathers home. near Tuxedo, and was
identified later by Miss Davis. He was
taken before Justice A. H. Gahler in
Bladensburg. and was held for the action
of the grand jury. He will be taken TO
the Marlboro jail unless he furnishes
bond
Miss Davis testified that she boarded a
ear Of the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Line at Chesapeake Junction
to go to her home. near Colunnbia.>Pa
Dant insisted on occupying the seat with
her and made himself generally obnox-
ious. They both got off at Columbia
Park, and Dant followed her to a lonely
part of the road near the residence OF
Robinson White. Dant caught her by the
throat, but her cries frightened him away
and she ran into a neighboring house
and was later taken to Col. Thompson
home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
Once center of PonuIntion.

Lost Creek, w. Va, July 1.-THE an
nouneement sent out from washington
to the effect that the center of popula-
ton is now near Columbus, Ind, recalls
the fact that this place once held the
distinction Of being, as regards popula-
ton. the pivotal point of the United
States. This was from the years 1910 TO
1850. The center was first established in
West Virginia in 1880 near Mooreaeld:
shifted here and thence to a point thirty
three miles southeast Of Parkersburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
BOAT TO HELP TEST AERO.
BagIey Being Fitted Out for Experi-
ment on severn,

ment on severn.
The torpedo boat Bagley is being fitted
at the Washington Navy Yard for use in
an experiment to be made by Repre-
sentative Butler Ames Of Massachusetts,
to test the lifting power OF an aeroplane
he has built
A platform viii be constructed on the
bow of the boat. upon which viii rest the
aeroplane. The exact lifting power will
be determined by speeding the boat at
a rate of twenty knots against a ten
mile breeze
AS soon as the BagIey Is properly
equipped. it win be taken back TO An
napolis for the purpose OF making the
experiment on the Severn River.
Representative Ames. who is an in
ventor Of aerial machines win not make
regular flights. but merely conduct ex-
periments to determine the lifting power
Of his aeroplane It is thought the Navy
Department will also be interested in the
scientific value OF the experiment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
KILLED BOARDING TRAINS.
Clergyman and Business Man Die
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July IA widely-known
clergyman and a prominent business man
were ground to death under the wheels
of railroad trains here to-day. Rev DR..
Jacob Sallade. associate pastor of Grace
Baptist Temple, in trying to board a
moving train at the Tioga station Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
missed his footing and fell beneata the
train.
Frederick H. Lincoln, invc~e~ Of the
pay-within car. and vice pre-. of the
company manufacturing it, me- death in
a similar accident at the West Philadel-
phia station Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
CONFAB AT BEVERLY.
Taft and Macveagh to Settle Col.
lectorship Tangle.

Within few days President Taft viii
have a conference at Beverly with Sec
retary MaeVeagh regarding the appoint
ment Of collector for the port OF
Georgetown,
It is probable that q Washington man
win be selected for the position, despite
reports that a Kentucky negro viii get
the place.
President Taft has had several names
under consideration for the last few days,
and it is said the probable appointment
will be from this city. Attorney James A.
Cobb's name has been mentioned as q
possible appointee.
Sidney Bieber's friends are still conf.
dent that he may be considered when
the selection is made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow; maximum temperature
to-day about Sc degrees; light to,
moderate westerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
Mann to Name swanson.

Richmond Va. July D.-Gov william
Hodges Mann made public a statement
to-day in which he practically said that
the appointment of a successor TO the
late Senator John Warwick Daniel viii
be made August / The thirty-day
mourning period will have elapsed by
that time 1t is the general opinion
among the wise ones about the capitol
that the plum wiz fall to former Gov.
Swanson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
CaterniIInrn in YsheeIinr

Wheeling. W. Va. July u.-Washing-
ton has nothing on Wheeling in a cater
pillar pest The oldest inhabitant does
not remember the time there were so
many caterpillars. They have infested
all the trees and the verandas of the
homes, making lives miserable by Drop
ping down on the necks OF the inhab-
itants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
submarIne Not pnmaged.
Reward orered for Absconder.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Bristol, Tenn, July I-A reward of
$1,000 was to-day offered by President N.
J. Buchanan, Of the First National Bank
of Clintwood. for the capture of w. C. D.
Switzerland, the cashier who absconded
last week with $4,000 of the banks
funds. II is believed that Switzerland
will attempt 10 leave the country He
served In the army in foreign countries,
and is thirty-fve years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
HARMON'S FLIGHT A FAILURE.
Engine Refuses 10 work and Ma
chine Is Smashed.

Garden City, N. j.. July u.-Ciifford
B. Harmon made an attempt at his long
announced flight from the aviation field
here to the home of his father-in-law.
E. c. Benedict. at Greenwich. It was a
failure. and Mr. Harmon had a narrow
escape from being injured. He took a
drop almost straight down of about $50
feet, and was saved by the fact that
crashing through the limbs Of a tree on
the Earle estate near Roslyn broke his
fall. AS 1t was. Mr.. Harmon was badly
shaken up. 1t may be that the expert
enee will end Mr.. Harmoes air work, as
Commodore Benedict is said to have op-
posed 1t right along. and when he ar
rived at the scene Of the accident to-day
he is credited with addressing some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

Richmond. Va. July m-Joseph Fer
nandez appeared at police headquarters
this morning and asked the departments
aid IN locating his father, who became
separated from him at some point be-
tween Philadelphia and Richmond. The
father. Joaquin Fernandez who is eighty
three years of age. recently returned 70
New York from a lengthy visit at his old
home in Portugal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
Mint OffIcioI Resipns

New York. July 1.-Kingsbery Foster,
superintendent Of the assay office. has
sent in his resignation 10 the Director
Of the Mint, and will go out of Office
August l. 1t was reported to-day that
there had been friction between Mr..
Foster and the authorities in Washing
ton, particularly Mr.. Andrew. the As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury who
was formerly Director or the Mint
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

rather sarcastic remarks about air boats
to his son-in-law.
The rudder. propeller and guys of the
machine are smashed, but the engine
appears not to be seriously harmed.
Harmon left the machine in the care of
his helper. who came up presently in an
automobile, and went away with his
wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
Nine Hurt In wreck.

Birmingham, Ala. July n.-Six train
men and three passengers were injured
when the engine Of the fast sOuthbOund
passenger train. No. 1, on the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad. jumped the
track near Toomsuba. Miss. early to-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
Near-neer the ReaI ThIng.

Special to The Washington Herald
staunton. Va. July n.-7Jim Boyer was
tried here to-day for the alleged sale
of beer in a dry town and held in 500
bail. He sold nineteen barrels by bottles
in a single day. He calls the drink Alto
Malt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
Prof. c. F. Spencer Drowned.

Special to The Washington Herald
Staunton, Va. July n-C. F. Spencer.
formerly principal Of the high school
here. but lately Of woodberry Forest fac
ulty. was drowned at his summer camp
near Bryson. n. c.. and at last reports
his body had not been recovered. He
was about twenty-eight years old, and
a native of Lexington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
In a Previous Controversy.
Foe of Footbnn Is Dead.

Richmond. Va. July l1.-Dr. Robert S.
Powell. of Brunswick. aged seventy
seven. long a member Of the house of
delegates, a retired farmer, physician,
and business man, died at his home to-
day. He had served a dozen terms in the
house and was the author of the bili 10
prevent football In Virginia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
High FIieht br nrereI.

Bournemouth. England, July IA new
British record for high flying @ss made
by ]. Armstrong Drexel. son OF Anthony
Drexel. at the aviation meeting here to-
day. He reached an altitude Of $50 feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
sew York Ranker Dead.

New York. July 1l.-John E. Borne. a
director of the Trust Company of Amer
lea, and formerly president of the Co.
lonial Trust Company. died to-day at
Garden City, Long Island. He was ffty-
seven years old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
son ID Revolatlon nie..

Gloversville n Y. July lI-Hugl
Hiram Woodwork, who was born Marel
1. 1910. died in the house where he ha,
always lived. He was the sos of vii
liam G. Woodwork. a Revolutionary sol
der.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
c. ". j. BUILDING
IN H STREET SOLD
S. W. Woodward Pays $780,
900 for Main Property.
TO CONTINUE BRANCHES
Executive Committee of Uniyer-
sity Talks.

''The Purchaser Has offered 20 Rent
Building at Per Cent of Its Cost,
hut University Is Not Likely to Ac-
cept Unless Donations Are Re-
ceived,'' Says Statement-Trustees
to Ratify the Transfer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
.CAPPs STEPS OUT
AS BUREAU CHIEF
Resigns After Almost Thirty
Years of Service.
OPPOSED TO NEW DEAL
Will Not Relinquish His Duties
Until October 1.

of Change Is Made
After Secretary of Navy Accepts
and President Taft Affirms, and
the officer who Has Been In the
Service Thirty Years Retires az
Rear Admiral in October.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
TAFT URGES LOEB
FOR GOVERNOR
Collector Gets Endorsement
in Beverly Visit.
THE TARIFF DISCUSSED
Several Important Suggestions
Made by Caller.

Should Taft Take Up Question of
New Commission TO stady Tari9,
Praise for the Present Law would
BE Suitable as Incidental Refer
ence In Speeches, Believes Lceb.
NageI and wicIkersham Next.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

Through Sleeping Car 10 st. Louis.
est Louis Limited, Pennsylvania Rail.
road; leaves Washington HOS a. m
daily. arrives st. Louis 1:25 .. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

whole Windows Glazed for sI.ss.
Frank Libbey & CO.. 9Th & n. =. ava.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
DARING BIRDMEN
TRY FOR RECORDS
CurtisS and Bro0kins Again
Startle Throng.
MARK FOR NIFTY NILES
Wind Off Sea at Atlantic City
Prevents Fast Time.

straightaway Course Necessary Be-
cause Breeze Prevents Keeping
Stake Yacht in Exact Position In
the Rough sea-CurtisS Carries
Lincoln Beaehy as Passenger and
Later Climbs I,70O Feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

Front Doors SIazed. S4.0O apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. 6th & n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

Colonial Columns. $500 Apiece.
Frank Libpey g Co.. eth & n. 7. svA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

Pair of No. Blinds for sI.2S.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6th & n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

MoIdings, Nc. /, for i Cent = Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th 6 n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

Doors Ia Inches Thick. $50 Apsece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6th & N. Y. ave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

popularity and with Charles Figg and
Chic Burn ham complete the list OF
comedians of the company. The Prayer
| sisters, Anna Clarke and other members
of the company have, with the chorus
brought the Curtis shows to their pres.
ent standard of perfection III produc-
tion and built up the plays that are now
packing the Shubert TO its very doors
at every performance.
Because it completes the first five
months OF the company S engagement,
Mr.: Curtis has arranged for the presen-
tation this week at the Shubert of the
very latest musical success obtainable,
entitled "Thc Flirting Duchess" a
farce with swing and dash and melod,-
Gus action that is fast enough to make
the music keep pace with the fun. The
engagement opened Saturday afternoon
and indications point to record week
for the Sbubcrt
The Curtis chorus, now increased to
sixteen Of the prettiest and most shape
~ show girls Of any similar company
IN the west, have much work in the
show for the current week. New cleo
trlcal effects have been obtained for
use In the chorus numbers and these
will add n novelty and newness to tho
play that will undoubtedly prove one OF
the features of the production. The
'''' w NhN ~ lh'IPdlS ana pnbTuS
include such successes as Good Bye
Dear Old Manhattan Islc'' and "Thcv
Say He Went to College, - sung by
Albert Leonard. who will also be seen
in a dancing specially. Carlton Chase
VIII sing 'tDinah from Carolina,D and
1t is expected it Will prove one of the
prettiest solos he has had at thc Shu-
bert. Henry Auerbach will be heard in
laughing song, .'If the Wind Had
Blown the Other way" and Charles
Ilgg will sing "Arlec.' Carlton Chase.
Mr.. Leonard, Maymc Prayer and Anpa
Clark will sing "Maudy. How Do You
Do and Maudc Beatty will bc heard
IN a new song entitled 81 I'M to Marry
Il Nobleman.' The chorus will be seen
with her IN the number and "A new cleo
tricaI device VIII be introduced for it.
thaf VIII be novel TO Salt Lakcrs.
The costumes which have been de.
signed for "Thc Flirting Duchess" arc
among the handsomcst and most costly
OF the entire Curtis engagement in Salt
Lake and the changes are numerous.
Altogether every possib bic effort is be.
ing made to make the show the star
production Of the fall at the ShubrrE
and no money or paius have been spared
In preparing the piece for this week s
attraction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

tion films, The vaudeville and illus
tratcd songs will comprise what he
regards AS the strongest bill the Luna
has had in weeks. new, strong and
thrilling patriotic drama Of tho civil
war days entitled "Undcr the Stars
and Bars" viii head tho programme
The other films and the illustrated
songs that comprise the bill will all
DO found new TO Salt Lake thcatcr-
goers;
The month of October has been one
ance at the Isis theater that that
house has ever experienced hi it's his
tory; The programmes of motion pie.
lures and illustrated songs bnvo been
Of such Il high standard and, the nov.
the patronage OF the thentcr has been
steadily br the Increase.
The new Vaudeville bin which goes
on nc the Casino tomorrow consists of
three acts that como especially well
recommended. The Barton sisters
billed hs the sensational dancers, carry
fects hre said to bD decided novelty,
The second number OH the bill, "The
Two, Graces, - nro headlncrs in their
bartlculas line Of work. aud Formally
ard Berman AFRO singing and dancing
comedians of the trout rank. Tho pic
tures, four in number, always good Mt
the Casino, promise this week TO be
the finest yet shown. One subject wor-
thy of special mention is called 'tThc
ATmorer' . Duughter.' and it is said
TO be the greatest and most beautiful
spectacle yet produced. The past week
has been a record breaker in point Of
attendance, and many patrons have OK
pressed wonder at the quality Of show
given ut nominal price.
Miss Maxine Elliott, who bears the
distinction of being America only
actress manager, goes on tour this au-
tumn in "The Inferior Sex the jolly
comedy which she held to the atten-
long run last winter and spring and
will he the attraction at the Colonial
tbeater on February 6. The play was
written for Miss Elliott by Frank Stay.
ton OF London, and is amusing to the
point Of hiIarity. All the scenes are
laid aboard luxuriously appointed
ocean going Yacht, and yet more novel
feature il the fact that Miss Elliott
IS the only woman in the cast,
"'Miss Hobbs, T" by Jerome X. Je,
rome, will be the Offering ut the
popular Garrick theater all week, be-
ginning tonieht Tho play Will be pre-
sented by william lngersoll and com
nenY, and promises to be one Of the
best performances Of the season.
~ Miss Hobbs is recognized to be one
of the best, il not the best comedies
ever written, and cannot be classed
with the so.called farce comedies. The
play is filed and bubbling over with
the richest and best comedy that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Theatrical Chronolgy
for November

1.-The Wife" produced for Tie
time at the Lyceum theater, NcT
1888. rTflr, 4
Jack and the Bean Stalk
dueed, Casino theater. New YORK, i!|
3-"The Water Man" produced
lacks Lyceum. New York. 1856.
4-Mendelssohn died, 1st7 =
5-Edward Gilmore, manageg, 4
1908.
6-First production OF "Our Grl5'
WaIlack's thester, New York, 1874
7--"Saints and Sinners prozu
Madison Square thcater, New Z
1886.
S-Sardou died. 1908.
9-Equestrian spectacles trtroduod
America, at the Bowery theater
York. 1910.
10-Mrs. Leslie Carter rlsie b6
appearance on any stage Mt The B:1
way theater. New York, 1890.
..I iImMary IN, 1,,S.a Anderson 49, sPgsa,sss Ess g.
New York. 1885.
12-.'Thc Brownies produeed
Street thcatcr, 1894.
"Undercurrcnt' produced first
on any stage, at Niblo's Gar1en,
York, 1888.
1i-Edruund Keene appeared ag p
ard III. at Park theeter. New IoS.
l5-A comic opera, "1999,' producsa
Casino theatcr, Now York. 1898.
1o-'Lost Paradise" produced In!
in New York, 1891. at Proctors I've
third Street theatcr. -
17-"The French Spy" prpduceo
time at Bowery theater. New foz. y U
lS-'The Heir at Law" producca'
thcater, New York, 1I0o.
19-Mary Frances Scott-shdon 2
1876. -.
Gothic Boslonians produced n
Mas" In New York, Broadway 'nA
1895. a,
21-"The Country Circus" nroaT
Broadway theater. New Yora -
22-"Trelawney OF the Wells i,s.5
dUced in America at Lyceum i'''
New York. 1899, o.
33-DaulcI Bandmsnn died, lSvo;, .
3I-"A Morning Calr' produeeo'
lacks Lyceum, New York, 1s5s. ~
35-Ole Bull made his Americsa,, Ia "a
at the Park theater, New forh, -
CA Day in New York proous'-
Tripler hall, New York, 1851 I,r
27-"1hs Mancuvers of Jane p'-s'
Daly's theator, New York, 19W;
2S-"The Greek Slave hsd ~ ptr
presentation in America al dn dn' u
Square thester. New York, lsvvi vii.u,.sd
o9-Italiap opera first in,iousvT in,i,sy
America, 1925, at tho FarR 'he''''
y Nork a., fr9.
co,Junius Brutus Booth d'ou, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

!. ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
I. Drama.
!. COLONIAL THEATER The
! Wltclins Hour. WIN John Ma
+ son, Three nights, beginning
+ Thursday, with matinee.
! GARRICK TuEATER Miss
: Hobbs" with William lngersoll
+ and company. All the week, be-
7 ginning tonight. Matinees Wednes-
|. day and Saturday.
!. Musical Comedy.
: SIIUBERT THEATER-''The F1irt-
: ing Duchess" All week. Matinees
: Wednesday and Saturday.
+ Vaudeville,
T ORPHEUM THEATEiR--Adyanc
: vaudeville All the week, Begin
/ ming this afternoon. Mauhees
: daily.
CASINO THEATER-Fisher vaude-
. vile. Matinees daily. Continuous
: performance.
: Motion Pictures.
8 ELITE, LUNA AND ISIS THEA
: TERS-Contlnuous performance
= Matinees daily.
. MISSION Observation-Disclosures and
evening. Continuous perform
. ance. Matlnees daily.
Concert.
; SALT LAKE THEATDR--Mme.
Liza Lehmann and her famous
BngliSh quartette. Wednesday
evening only.