davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
! !l!: lTI jj
/. t. FLANnAGAN
YOUNG MAN Of ;MoNoNeAti9 is
4 VICTIM Of TUBERCULOSIS.
lNIERMENT, AT 7WoopLAWN
CEMETERY. Z y S, 3

Frank B. Flanaghan aged 81 years
died last night shortly Before nine
o'clock at his home in NIonongall af.
ter a brief illness from tuberculosis
While 1t was known that he was suff.
ering from the disease the end came
suddenly.
deceased was son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaspar Flanagan, his father
being a. pioneer employe OF the Con.
solidation Coal Co. His parents, two
brothers and a sister suryivs. II
Mr.. Flanaghan was q member ol
the Woodmen Of, the World, No. 20
o. this city and was well known here
as well as in the town in which he
resided. 2 ~ e " <'s $500 1f7
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at THE residence
conducted by Rev. W. j. Eddy, OF the
First Baptist church ii this city.
lnterment will le ahade liz ,Wopdla&n
cemetery In this city; the body ar.
irving on the two O'Clock car. Under
taker Cunningham Is in charge OF the
arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
STOP ALL WORK FIVE MIN.
UTES TO CELEBRATE PEACE,

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Absolute
cessation. 20 far as possible OF the &C.
tivities Of 15O,OOO,0oO Engllsh.speakIng
people throughout the world for five
minutes for silent prayer and contem;
platlon is a suggestion which Senator
Root, of New York, has made for the
celebration otrthe Tooth anniversary
of peace among English.speakIng PEG.
pies. u.
The date suggested is February n,
1915, 1.-THE date of the ratificationEby
the American and British govern.
ments of the treaty signed atfGhent,
Belgium. !! "A:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
ARTHUR WATSON
PASSES away
DEATH CAME LAST, EVENING
AND WAS DUE TO coMPLicA
TIoN OF: DlcEAsES.

Z 81 .=-.
Mr.. Arthur Watson superintendent
OF the Black Diamond Product Co.,
OF Watson died on Friday afternoon
at Cook hospital after brief Ill.
ness from complication OF diseases.
Deceased formerly resided in De.
troit. Mich. and has been a resident
OF this city since July having made
his home at the Watson Hotel. Y
He was taken Ill at the hotel and
Tour days ago was removed to the
Hospital where his death occurred.
He was native of Scotland, and was
aged about 81 years. The remains
were taken in charge by Undertaken
Cunningham and will be sent TO Dc.
troit for interment. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

d, Notice Is hereby given that on OF
before the 18th day Of November, 1911
an application will be filed with E. G.
Pierson, Pardon Attorney, Charleston
West Virginia, for the pardon of Frank
Stone, convicted of the crime OF con.
spiracy, known as Black Hand, at the
March term, 1909, of the intermediate
Court of Marion county, and sentenced
TO imprisonment in the West Virginia
penltentiary for the period OF 1 0 years.
Signed FRANK STONE. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18

aonie1 uf't,tE' strunEnsts tezpis III ynst
Virginia before the season II over
Manager Garrett Is kept busy writ.
Ing 70 other managers for few
more games before The season Is os,
Yost the /, g. for Fairmont was the
star Of the game, making . long run
down field for touchdown. received
forward pass and make quick work
getting away with II.
This makes the Owls two games
taken from Warrington. Attendance
$50. sit I! ;:3ii. n. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
ANNUAL BElEFIT
PERFORMANCE
Continued from page one)

sit}s so X ~,
scenicaIly. the productions will be-
maryels OF beauty. special sets hay.
Ing been secured for every act Of the
play. The costumes will be the most
handsome that Is possible to, secure
and the lighting novelties will outdo
those offered last season when that
feature was the best of the show.
I The first part will introduce Fair
mont's most popular male vocal talent
who have been carefully trained by
PROF. ". III. Omen. The ballads and
coonsongs are The latest and II Is like.
" that Dig hits. Ike Meet. Me 5TS-
night in preamland" and aPut on Your
Old Gray Bonnet. were two years ago
and "Let Ne Call You Sweetheart"
proved to be last year. will be heard
for the first; time In the Elks' show.
The comedians and dancers can be
counted upon to keep things moving
at all stages OF the opening number.
A fine olio is being arranged. Miss
Nellie Casseday and Mr.. Curtis D..
Robertson. who scored hit last sea.
son in the little play. "a Song at Twi.
light" will be seen In a more serious
offering, little play which will call
for the best talent OF both popular
young entertainers. Written; by one
OF the best playwrights OF the day, 1t
was never intended for amateurs but
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
CHRISTINE MILLER.

MISS MILLER WHO WILL SING
HERE ON. Now 22ND AT THE
NORMAL. AUDITORIUM:
Concerning Miss Miller the Chicago
Tribune says: &
Singing as beautiful as any the
season has brought to us was offered
by Miss Christine Miller. She has
every requisite Of the recital artist.
A vocal art so perfect that 1t may
confidently seek; comparison with the
first Italian opponents Of bel canto.
n voice of uncommon beauty and sym
pathy apart from Its schooling, and a
mastery of dictionfthat accompllshes
the just and neutrality-suspicious. OF
the text, form the essentials Of her
artistic, equipment Miss Miller dis
played her versatility, suiting the
style and even the .tone-color to the
passing mood .ofsitext.a"ss:-.: ~. rtgf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
OWLS STILL HOLD THEIR
TITLE BY WINNING TO-DAY

Manager Beverly Garrett ,and his
squad returned home today with q
victory OF ) to 0. DO ,s.rE
The Owls still holding their title
and theaundefeated Owls will meet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
To Investigate.

HUNTINGTONSHans Watts, J. T.
McClintock and Gys a. NsPEthcott have
been appointed byl President D. E. Alb,
bolt, OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
40 investigate Ithe pracdGablllty of the
constitution nv the clIahber of com
merce Of an industrial gas line to sup.
ply manufactures: In Huntington with
cheap fuel ;s,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
fled yesterday with the county clerk
for recording as follows: 3ss
\ Births, SDr. ca u Holland, three;
deaths Dr.. &c 10. Henry one.
Deeds Recorded.

Deeds were received yesterday at
the ONCE OF the county clerk for re-
cording as follows,
W. P. Sutton and wife TO Joe WI.
son, a. parcelsof land in the village OF
Fairyiew in Pawpaw district; consid.
eraton $1,000. Z
IS. Huffman and wife to A. ].
Reynolds, parcel Of land in the
Jackson addition TO the City Of Fair.
mont; consideration 81 and other val.
liable considerations. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
MyjRlEREs { TELLS |.
81. STORY 0F: HER LIFE
GERTRUDE GIBSON PATTERSON
TELLS Il REvoL LING STORY OF
DuAEgExlsTENcE. gaSj X VI

DENVER, Nov "a Gertrude, Glib
son Patterson, who Will! be placed on
trial next Monday on the charge Of
numbering her husband. Charles a.
Patterson, yesterday gave out wha,
she said was a sketch; OF her:life. Mrs.
Patterson yesterday. seemed less con,
cerned over the fate "a Jury may have
in store for her: than the effect her
story will have on her mother. She
said It would break her mother ,
heart TO learn that she was never for
mally married to a prominent Chicago
clothing manufacturer. whom she has
heretofore mentioned as having been
blackmailedS by hersshusband The bl.
ography reads In part as follows:
@"When.;I was 10 years sold wen,
with my sister, Mrs, .Farmham. and
her husband to Chicago. We stopped
at hotel, where; a friend of my sis
ter introduced me to ire business
man. He was much older than l.
He asked me to marry him. but said
that at first ] must SO to .school and
study" Z J! wi; = 4, Z
She then tells Of his taking her.td
Paris to school. ~. K
Mrs. Pattersonsfhen recites that she
returned to Chicago when cabled by
the man. who had given out the infor
nation that We were married, and told
me that every one believed IT."
Masquerades as Wife.
The biography further reads:
For five years ! lived with him as
his wife. No one, ever questioned that
! was married to him. and all that
time. ! begged and pleaded and coaxed
him to marry me. i wanted so much
to belize other women5I knew" Z
Miss Gibson. sas she was then. me,
her future husband, Charles A. Patter
son. at skating ring. They became
great friends gaHd although she told
him her story. he asked her to become
his wife. l.H':ssss 30
The business s:man. the biography
says, had given Patterson $500
which Mrs. Patterson supposed was 8
wedding present. During a quarre
Misunderstanding she asserts that she
l,le2rned that thlsa@as the sum glver
Patterson for lniaklng her; his wife
ThereafterttsKe declares life was one
long humiliation filled with Patter
sons attempts TO- make her procure
: more money. ii
Patterson Wanted to slaekmaiI.
According to her story. Patterson
even proposed that she become an In
mate ofi'a resort lin Chicago. She
states that one 81 Patterson's schemes
was that she should 'inveigle her for.
mer friends into q compromising posi-
ton. by means Of which he might be
blackmailed. g.
The jail mail carrier is overburden
ed with letters $of sympathy and en-
,.couragement which are being sent to
Mrs. Patterson from all quarters. Her
mother Is expected here tomorrow
from Sandoval. Ill. Ito remain with
her daughter during the trial.
Attorney Hilton declares he has re
covered Patterson's bank book. show
Ing that he deposited $1,000 to his own
credit on the day Of his marriage 10
Gertrude Gibson. y,
Mrs. Patterson shot her husband
while they we're walking together In
a suburb on September rs. sad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION Co
HEARTBURN, GAS, soURNEss
AND OTHER STOMACH MISERY
E VANlSHES.

II your meals don't Mt comfortably
or. You feel bloated after eating, and
YOU believe It is the food which fills
you; II what little you eat lies like a
lump OF lead on. your, stomach; ; II
there is difficulty In breathing after
eating, errctatlons Of sour, undlgestei
food and acid. heartburn. brash or q
belehing OF gas, s3you can make up
your mind that you need something
to stop food fermentation and cure
To make every bite Of food you eat
aid In the nourishment and strength
Of your body, YOU. must rid your
Stomach OF polsons, excessive acid
and stomach gas. which. sours your
entire meal-interferes with digestion
and causes so many sufferers OF by:
spepsia, Sick Headache. Biliousness.
Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your case
Is no different-you are stomach
sufferer, though you may call It by
some other name; your real and only
trouble is that which You eat does
rot digest, but quickly ferments and
sours, producing almost any un.
healthy condition.
A case Of Pape's Diapepsin will
cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy
here. and will convince any stomach
sufferer five minutes after taking n
single dose that Fermentation and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
20 . . zee
Saturday
IS S;
Bargain


Esyry business day SIS a genuine
ssarasln DAY here as W We are closing
o,t our g snslteS stock Of clothing, fur
'lshlps sesds, shoes, overeoats and
rain eoats 90 How that mo eompeti-
lion V offered. You saysfby supply.
!na your needs !llst !. s. ttorS1ss to SO per
s q q en I, s 4 "a hina Wy by.
Seus saws from $500 fto3s1ooo on a
suit nf eysreoat.
You saws from st.co to s2oo on sin:
sie pair of;shoes.
YOU saws from 50 10 $500 on every
sllt q underwear.
Sou save ion every line and your
money goes further here than It will
eysr 40 aaaIr; THIS store will soon
slssst ne doors ~ tho people Of Fair.
mont asI this stock cannot remain
Ramp days at the profit crashing
z ~ y gpts s5IG huti &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
Rights of Way.

The Philadelphia Company OF West
Virginia yesterday filed twenty-five
rights OF way for a pipe line through
Lincoln district with the county clerk
for recording.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18

A German exporter estimates tho
total production Of books throughout
the world at 12S,53O new. works a
year. is tIs'SsstsH,ii72yr]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
COUNTESS Won B0OS TO
SING AT HAHNE'S STORE.
Noted Woman Will Give Concert
on Tuesday Afternoon.

Newark is to have the pleasure of
hearing a celeb. ted woman sing NIT
Tuesday afternoon, when Countess Eu-
genia II. vor Boos comes by special ar
rangement from New York to Hahne
& Co.'S.
Madame Won Boos, who has devoted
herself . persistently to various
works of charity, and who is now TAX
ing an active part in promoting the
universal peace movement, has volun-
teered her services for the benefit of
the Beulah M. P. Church playground of
Kearny, where she will sing at night.
1t was because of her presence
nearby that Hahne & Co. we're able to
secure her for Tuesday afternoon,
November IA. Doubtless many New
arkers have heard of Madame von
Boos and will be glad of this opportu
nifty to heal her sing end to meet her
personally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA"
WILL BE GIVEN AT 0RPHEUM

To many theatre-goers satiated with
problem plays, musical comedies and
lurid melodramas galore the production
of THE Warrens of Virginia" by Corse
Payton and his stock company at the
Orpheum Theatre, Washington and
Court streets, next week, should come
as a relief. Performed for the --rst
time in Newark the piece will be seen
as put on in New York by David Be
lasco. 1t deals with the great struggle
between the Northern and Southern
States.
Lee Sterrett. the character actor, who
is the stage director for Mr., Payton,
will be seen in the role of General War
rem, the part made famous by Frank
keenan,. Mr.. Sterrett has portrayed
this character in New York and Brook
lyn, winning praise from h critics.
Clifford Stork will play Lieutenant
Burton and Miss Mabel Brownell will
essay the part OF the generals daugh-
ter. The full strength of the company
will be shown. Among the new mem
bers to be introduced in this play are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM"
COMING TO THE COLUMBIA

Ten Nights in a Barroom,'' the
drama which has lived for more than
fifty years. is to be offered in this
city by Messrs. Holden & Edwards at
the Columbia Theatre next week, with
matinees Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The play tells the story Of Joe Nor
gan, once fairly well-to-do, but re-
duced through the love of drink to the
level of the town paupers. He comes
to the tavern of Simon Slade, one-time
miller but now proud to be the pro-
prietor of the own tavern. and spends
his last coin for a drink of whiskey.
Then he and Slade have words and he
leaves the saloon, but not until his
little daughter has come for him to
beg him to come home. The next scene
shows the home of Morgan. where he
and his devoted wife are watching at
the bedside of their dying child. The
little girl begs her father to
drink and he promises. Joe Morgan
works, becomes a self-respecting citi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
BON TONS TO MAKE MERRY
AT THE GAYETY NEXT WEEK

Fascinating lyrics, attractive young
women, magnificent costumes and elab.
crate scenic investiture characterize the
Bon Ton burlesque performance. that
VIII come to the Gayety next week.
The Bon Tons have what the manage
ment is pleased to style the burlesaue
comic supplement of the season. The
title Here, There and Everywhere,
fits the case exactly with this company,
for the scenes OF the supplement are
laid at a leading Broadway corner IN
New York. at McQuirk's Suicide Eall.
the Cafe de Lobster. Then the entire
company are seen in a Pullman car
and later on in the City of Mexico. An
exceedingly large cast is necessary,
while ,the college girls incidental al
ways to the movement of the bu-lesque
of the handsomest gowned choruses on
the stage this season, and all these
college girls can sing. too.
George Edgar Smith wrote the lyrics,
while the numbers are the composition
OF Albert Lane. The comedians are
Bert Baker and Lee Hickman. The
Misses Pabe La Tour, Georgia Davis,
Edith Graham. Lydia BERG. Jessie
Banks, Mabel McCloud and Ruby Hick-
man all have important female roles.
Miss Davis has the reputation of pos
sessing one of the best soprano voices
in burlesque, and many of the solo
numbers are rendered by her, The Bon
Tons will hold the boards all week, be-
ginning with the Monday matinee. No
venbsr 20, The Bowery Burlesquers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
EVERYBODY is HEADlINER
SCHEDULED AT pROCTOR'S

Everybody" an act which is billed
as IAN up-to-date morality sketch"
will be the headline number on the pro-
gram next week at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre. There are four scenes
entitled 1.-THE Luncheon hour 1.-The
Pleasure Hours 1.-THE Darkest Hour
and THE Future Hour Each repre-
sents something that is encountered
every day in the big cities of the coun-
try. There are fourteen persons in the
: cast . seeond best number on the
bill will be the presentation by Harry
n. Richards, known as the dippy
comedian" of his newest success,
"TIaIlucinations." What is said to be
one of the best gymnastic acts on the
stage win be offered by Mason and
Bart.
The Keatons, a family of acrobats
and comedians, promise something
unique. There will also be on h pro-
gram the Clemenco Brothers, in a for
eign musical act, Fashion Plate
Clowns" The Helm children, Bud and
Nellie, will also be a fun-producing ad.
dition. The -Four Cook Sisters, a quar-
tet of well-gowned girls, will offer a
singing act, and Sarice, a Coincidence,
will sing n talk.
In the Proctor Lyric Theatre, in Mar
tket street, there are new moving pic
lures daily and the vaudeville acts are
changed twice each week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
DR.. De LUXE"
To MAKE MERRY
At THE NEWARK
kalphf Herr Will Star in Musi-
cal Comedy of Many
As Song Hits
EVERYBODY" WILL HAVE
An INNING AT PROCTOR'S
Pus, Variety and Tense Drama
tosBe Produced at Other
Houses, Also.

gsssph N. Gates will offer Ralph
Hses IN the novel musical comedy,
Doctor de Luxe at the Newark The
Atre. for a weeks engagement, begin
ming next Monday. Doctor de Luxe
10 the new musical play served to in
trcdnoe Ralph Herr as a star. Mr..
Hnrx Is Q remembered for his ex-
csl1e11t work in Madame sherry"
The Soul Kiss" and with Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell.
After r~escuing a boy from being run
over by an automobile. Mr.. Herr is
given a position in a dog and cat EN-
porium where he is afterwards known
as Doctor de Luxe He is sent to a
real doctors house to treat a sick dog.
He is mistaken by the doctor for an
assistant he has engaged from the hos
pital. Without being allowed to explain,
he is forced to accept the position as
the Doctors assistant and to treat the
real doctors patients, who are mostly
ladies. Being at a loss what to pre-
scribe for them, he administers to them
the powders he was to have given the
~ QC6. LIZ SOlo iitO dill Minus VI Colii-
plications, but they are all Strengthened
out at the finish.
The book is by Otto Hauerbach, while
Karl Hoschna composed the music.
The ong hits of the piece are For
Every Boy Who's Lonely, There's a
Girl Who's Lonely Too ''The Harum-
Scarum," when the Old Top
Hummed," The Accent Makes no Diff
ference in the Language of Love- and
others.
One of the many things that con-
tribute to the fun in the Rupert Hughes
farce. Excuse Me-" that Henry w.
Savage will offer at the Newark Thea
tire the week of November 90, is a
holdup Of the Overland limited rain
on the run from Chicago to Reno.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
OPERATION LIFTS
VEIL Of DARKNESS
FROM S|CHTLEsS
Knife Restores Sight to Child
Blind from Birth-0ther
Feats.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE ty-
ing of an artery in a mans neck TO
save his sight-the bringing of vision
to a baby to whom the world of light
had never been known-the resection
n sewing up of a knife wound that
pierced the lung and the diaphragm of
a combatant in a midnight brawl-the
last stand of surgery over the disease
weakened figure of a woman whose
years were almost the allotted three
score and ten, in an effort to eradicate
cancer and for a little time put Off
the final surrender-these examples OF
the conduering power of human brains
and cold steel over enemies of the
body-once ascribed to evil spirits and
left to work their tragic will-were
messed by hundreds of surgeons at the
hospitals of Philadelphia yesterday.
Two months ago, on Memorial Day.
a man was struck down in a fight. A
quick blow on the point of the chin
caused brain-concussion, darkness, al
most death. He was taken to the Uni
versity Hospital, and yesterday DR..
John b. Beaver, using a small knife,
cut into the neck of the unconscious
patient, found the inner carotid artery
tied 1t fast with a sillen cord, and by
the tying of that elastic channel of the
l%ife-eurrent, a lesion of blood, which
had threatened to destroy sight en-
tirely, was stopped, the congestion of
the head relieved.
AT the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital a
single operation gave to DR.. l.. Web
ster Fox the satisfaction OF knowing
that he had made a blind baby see.
Six months OLD, she has seen;
she had cataracts. DR.. Fox removed
them.
Quick results are what you get If YOU Use the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

zen, his home Aourlshes. Slade goes
from bad to worse and is finally killed
by his own son.
The play calls forth large audiences,
for, while ii is a temperance play,
written by a great temperance man,
yet it is so full of comedy that it never
approaches the sermon, type.
The cast secured by Holden & Ed
wards including Willis Hall, who will
play the leading role Of Joe Morgan;
Miss Alma Cornell. who viii nave the
role of the devoted wife and mother,
and little Miss Ruby Browning, who
will play the famous part of little
Mary Morgan. For the comedy role
of Sample Swiehel Ralph j. Raveneroft
has been selected, and it is safe to say
that he will add rev friends to his
already large list By MS portrayal Of
the Yankee tippler. who loves Mehit-
ahlc more than his toddy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
Fun ~ GREAT VARIETY WILL
MARK THE COURTS PROGRAM

There will be abundant variety in
the vaudeville programs offered at the
Court Theatre next week. For the
| first half of the week West and Young,
one of the most entertaining teams on
the variety stage, Will occupy the head
line position, presenting a new comedy
! sketch entitled "A Modern Filtration"
Second on the bill will be Tom and
! Edith Almond. who will present one
! of the most elaborate musical sketches
aver seen in this city. Edward Law
renee will be on hand with a new
budget of stories n several new
~parodies. Bunk Davis M Jesse Will
Jams will present a refined singing and
dancing number.
OF no little interest to local theatre
goers viii be the return OF Harry YES
try, an eccentric dancer. Mr.. Vestry
played at the local house coward the
latter part of last season. and was so
well received chat Manager Jacoby
made especial efforts to cur an carly
booking this seascn. The Great Tall
man, one of the cleverest jugglers on
the vaudeville stage, viii bring the
program 20 a close.
During the second half of the week
The Skillmans, a team of the merriest
testers on the variety stage, will in
~tersperse their comedy with bits of
song in the laughable skit entitled
How Dunn Was Done" Anderson
and Greins, colored comedians, will
sing and dance. Miss Anna Bard, a
dainty singing Coincidence, will intro
luce a number of new songs. Others
billed are Kennedy Brothers and Ger
tie DeMilt, THAT Jolly Trio James
Reynolds, a juggler. and The Ozapes,
variety artists.