davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
WARD AND CITY. coNvEN.g
f.||.. !

Pursuant to action taken by the
Republican Executive Committee Of
the City Of Fairmont. w. Va, notice
;is hereby given and call Is hereby
made for ward conventions OF the Re
publican voters OF the City of Fair
mont, W. Va, to be held on Wednes-
day. February 18th. 1911. at 1880
o'clock p. M, at the places hereinafter
specified, for the following purposes:
First, To nominate one candidate
from each OF the wards OF the said
city as the Republican candidates for
the Common Council OF said city. to
be voted for at the general City Elec.
Non Of March 18th, 1911. a.
Second, To elect one Committeeman
from each Of the wards of. said city
to serve for the ensuing year on the
Republican Executive Committee Of
said city. ,,,s i.S. III
Third, To elect, delegates from each
of the said wards to the City Conven.
ton; ,ofs the Republican party OF said
city. which said city convention is
here. and now called to be held on
Thursday, February 18th. 1911, at 1880
O'clock p. M, in the County Court
room In the Court House Of Marion
county. located in said city,, for the
purpose of nominating the candidate
of the Republican party for the office
'of City Clerk. Il
The basis Of representation and the
number Of delegates to which each
ward of said city is entitled, shall, be
one delegate for each ten votes. and
fraction Of ten over five votes, which
were cast In said wards for G.. E. Reed,
for mayor, in the city election OF
March. 1910. which would entitle each
!of the wards OF said city, to the fol.
lowing number Of delegates:
First ward. twenty-one (21) dele
gates. fE1
seconduward, twenty coy delegates.
Third ward, twenty.three t23) dele.
gates. I'll. { 4 ~. I; 4
Fourth ward ,ftwenty.fiye (25) dele.
gates. 4G ~
Fifth ward, sixteen (16) delegates.
The. various aforesaid ward conyen-
tions Of February 18th. 1911, shall be
held at the following places: d.
First ward, at LIST ward public school
house. =
Second ward, at tho I'd ward public
school building. j5
Third ward, at the Court House, in
the County Court room. 4.
Fourth ward. Normal school build,
Ing, i,t 2. II NJ! )! n
Fifth ward, at the 18th ward public
school house. Il sgj5 |. q /,
Hy order Sof the Republican Execu.
tive Committee Of the city Of Fair.
mont, ". Va. Given under our hands
this the 2etlis day 81 January. 1st1.
GEO q. SH OLDEN Ghairnon y Sss
"a. 81 8, \ EMING, Score ary! q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
Variety 81 Wsa 4. her,

q D.hel-lt states in the first; chapter.
2f}this novel that the hero hailed his
sweetheart. :. +. !. ! n. -. s u ,
Loraine-The ideal ~: = ~ ~ i;
Ethel-And the next minute he be.
gan to rain Kisses. ,i;s ,; "
tL4o:Iraine--well: Well! And did that
,epd the storm 4. .,!t+ ~ ~
Ethei-No; the next minute her Ia
her came out, and then there were
.1eapy squalls. That5noyel must have
been written by the weather man; ;. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

IHusband-Does that new novel
urn. out. happily? u ~
Wife-lt doesn't say. It only says
hey were married. Il \,
Mrs. snobberly-Why It's quite the
nost. ridiculous t:ing ever. The idea
81 herttrying to break into society
&hen her husband has never even
,een indicted.-Puck. Il, y III =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
On theSjob.

The Preacher-l hope YOU have
something laid by for rainy day.
The Slnner-You bet your life. /
ave. I've nine borrowed umbrellas
aid away. K 4 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

;"Ilassyoung Gambose given up art?'''
;;;iss"oh. iyno." 4. i Z, 4
but! ne looks 50 prosperpus--and !
haven't seen anything he has painted
fora long time 81
He has quit painting and-is now a
highly successful designer. and froster
of wedding cakes, 4 4! a, 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

The prospects for a real substantial,
\ boom for Fairnont were never. bet.
ter Why not get together and make
things hum the coming spring?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

N n 10. 17y S ~ % M
A. store must maze " p IL pay You for
reading AS! .ts ads; did moi the cost
,of fts advertising would bes thrown
away away; For Is. Il The cd pays YOU nay me
tstore-not otherwise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
Work for Fairmont.
Boost the city; It pays.

lTs With % new railroad coming Fair
mont should make great progress. 1t
Should be possible to locate number
of;newg industries. ',,a nj.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

And what Is your reason for
wanting, a divorce ~ 3. \
my husband and ]: cannot agree
{st"iBut he wants a divorce, too: he
told me SO this morning. II
The wretch! He shan't have ill.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

N a a Joking WRESTLER. n 8. 4
First Wrestler (underneathJ-l'll
lever give in. y a X
Second Wrestle-Yes but You'll
likely give, out. Y n!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

The sun peeps over the edge Of day
And slowly, gearay nakes jthis way
lover the shining steps 81 gfay, u
Carved In the Level bands OF cloud,
The air takes on a silver light
81 The yellow SGD ct the sun turned
BY the misty frost Of banished night
d The shadows ttoSp on Sid d crowd.
" sS.Ssls 5s Z
!. The wind scare moves the bare.
A5numbing mpdd cfeeps DER the sea
The fields In fobes OF royalty Z
Flash back the CLINT OF, the sun;
The pure gray ! dome Of the sky
hangs low. M
The 2ice.cymbals Sound the stream.
let's flow z;
In tinkling hottest now fast, now
slow; e n i,,. !. IS
The glory OF tho day has begun.
Elizabeth "a. Meserall. K
Trenton, N, Y. January; 10. 1911. I!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
Almost Inn, i Tsiatty

-
w. E. Hildreth, president OF the
American Wine Growers Association!
raid at the recent dinner 1t the Hotel
Manhattan in New York; ",
1.-THE German; brewers. because the
kaiser accused the German students:
81 excessive drinking, went too tarS In
their defense Of bserswheni thor ssallsa.
Il liquid bread. Y fi}S, NJ
"Beeriis not liquid bread. v seSathe
same time 1t is lncontestable that a
moderate use Of pure wine is Of q.
making benefit to the health (. 4
Mr. Hildretb Smiled & W. "a
why he said, nItknow a man who
was so strengthened ant. Improved by
a good american claret that he wrote
enthusiastically 10 his wine merchant,
Thanks tosyoar wife lam mn.
other man altogether. In fact. In
quite myself again.. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

AnSAtlantas grocer ,ald more than
he meant to In his holiday; advertise
,ment: % Z, = q
Apples, Oranges Imported Nuts. Fruit
!, z, Cake q 4 /. "A
Remember the Earl Bird Gets the
q y or,n: 5s2l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
POLICE COURT.
.His HONOR had d lgoodly bunch E.this

~
His Honor had "a good1y bunch this
morning. i N, II n s !. II
chas. II: salyard owned up to a
plain drunk and got the usual two
and costs. {d Y! i: X. N.
WI. Carr entered the, same class
and got, the same prescription. Ms
If +, G.. Little was upsfor carving a
colored man and was sent to the Jus.
tees office along with James Nc.
Gulley. who was mixed up in the af.
fair. Little belongs to a good family
at colfax, but drink led him astras.
The knife used was spring blade
and and q very dangerous weapon. 4 He
+, claimed tlh that he used "A tsain5 trapping,
but His honor tod him trapping is
bad In Fairmont. Il 4 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

THAT man reed every iioopln:.
Ion expressed, g said Tie positive
woman. IA = IL III Z, ,:
lndead,H replled Missy Cayenne: Y
5Hhe must dave been very much in.
5terested OF very nluchsbote .a,sa +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

calen dhrs Sfors the no 4: and sirlssa u.s. q
well We as the groY in.ap d at the West
5ylrglniani office. e 8
~.
Subscribe for NE Vest virsiniana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

proud of myself I'd been glad to had someone push
me around the block with No. 10 shoe!
Not that didn't recover in time. But it want SO
gay that week. hearn lizzie Budhemer and that essie
girl of his pannn evenn trips to Palisades Park
seem the young couples sttn the steps down
block them moonlight nights, with me dom the
lonesome sentry stunt.
Lenox and Swampscott Beach and the mountains
eh? Well knew queen that was foatin around them
places all right! But it struck me came mighty
bein twospot in the discard; and, while amt great
sympathizn' with myself, guess there was few
days when my chest measure must have been sub
normal.
Maybe I'd got farther into the dumps than ever if
hadn't been for Pidde to take it out He'd cheer
up any but the most chronic crouch, just to watch him
get wild little things. By accident discovers that
of the lady typiss had been country telegraph
OPERATOR back home in Ohio; SO digs up old pocket
CHECKER | used to monkey with when was KILN time
the A. d. T. bench and with her usin the space bar
on her machine, we brushes up enough the code 50
could spell out quite few remarks the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Al don't want to boast" says l. "but it's Torchy."
Which brings another chuckle out of Wee
"Ah! says Mr.. Cutting. Rather odd what? Torchy.
Hum-haw!" and he smothers yawn real polite
"Dont mind me- says |. Finish your nap
BEG pardon?" says he, starin puzzled. "1-ah-
think haven't had the pleasure before. Live here?'
And he rolls his eyes up at the windows around us
"AIeo" says L. "How foolish! Fifth-ave., when
amt abroad, or at Newport"
"Ahl says he rousn up enough to lift his eyebrows
"Nery interesting, I'm sure and with that he has
relapse back into himself, and might have been
of the ported palms for all the notice he takes of me
after that.
WIORSE than ALL though, was the calldown | got
w from that quick glance of Wees She didn't say
anything; but what she meant plain enough was that
I'd been too fresh, joshn her compny that way. And
then when tries to pass it by gettn' off few
chatty remarks she shugs her shoulders careless and
says how she don't expect to be in town much this
They're off for Lenox next Monday, and after
that there be seashore house party at Swampscott
perhaps, and later they be in the mountains
forth, don't you know. Anyway, it nice of me to
come around and say goodby; and before know it I've
got my chin down and I'm nspectn my toes like kid
bein' sent home from school with note to Mother.
Also Mr. Cutting is smin sarcastic and ftn his hat.
"Chaw1ned to have met you," says he. NO doubt
/ shall across you later on-at Newport, and he
don't take any pains to hide the wink he tips Wee
The neat comeback to that? Oh, sure, thought of
half dozen-lurin the next hour But sad to relate,
just at that special minute all the brilliant response l
could think of to work up turkey red color IN my
ears, glare at him savage, and whrl my heel. oh,
yes, prize exhibition that and for hours after IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

was gettin' in. Course, there nothn to hold him
but his word but he hadn't been tried in gentle
men ag cement before. Thrty-six hours all
they asked him to stick by them; but if he went to
du1npn his stocks on wabbly market ahead OF time
the fat would be all over the gas stove.
And see how Old Hickory handles like that!
He don't shake club at Mr.. Weak Knees, sick lot
of bonehead gumshoe on his trail He simply wires
Mrs. Ellns to invite the young up to their Newport
place for weekend and has her send the steam yacht
down after him. Amt that SMOOTH And to keep his
mind off business cares Mr. Ellins suggests that Miss
Marjorie and of her friends better along
But blast it," says Old Hickory, 1t has just
Cured to that the Ahea has wireless outfit
aboard. See?'
Il get YOU" says l. "You want to sneak on, put
the machine of business tie the operator to the
pinnacle, and
"Say, young man. breaks in Old Hickory, do YOU
think this is moving picture drama? Tie nothing!
You 60 my special messenger, with tin document
box which you to deliver very carefully to my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Aunty turned 50 oily. "They7 consists Of Miss Wee
and him. And newell, l hate to knock per-
feet stranger; but honest, all could think of was
an upper l with feet. He's one of these satisfied
contented big stfs that can't to forget the image
in the gassnot just Percy boy understand, he
husky for that; but tall, wide shoudered, clean
cut Reginald with sort OF half bored, half amused look
his face if everybody else kind of stale
joke that had be put up with until you got to the
important business OF admrn' him.
It's clear from Wees surprised look though that this
want any put up job. She gives little gasp she
me, and then a chuckle, and them gray eyes of
hers kind of light up with fun and mischief
"Oh!' says she shtin big bunch of orchids to her
left hand and holdin out the right. Il forgot you
know. Been waiting long,
"Less'n month, says l. but, then, Aunty was here
part Of the time, and OF course that helped"
Really" says Wee. "What did She But you must
meet Mr.. Cutting. Bert, this is Torchy."
"Eh?' says Bert tearn' his thoughts off'm himself
for second and gain languid at "Ah-er-I fear
] didn't quite catch the name
CopkI.ln. by eM.m EorhA reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

wee 1allIt, anyway. / was try1n 10
play a scratch infeld hit for three
Dagger, l expect, and | used more
speed than sense. But, say, when
| finds she and Aunty has located
temporary in some friends apart
ment up on Riverside Drive, and I'd
called her up on the phone just to
ask how she was gettin' along, and
she sort of hints that Saturday P. NJ.
around six or so she might be either
comm in or goin' out, why-well, l
was there.
It's one of these swell new Joints
with only a carriage entrance, ten
stories, central court with real rub
har trees. lily pond almost as big as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

BY SEWELL FORD
And Piddie he nearly foths at the mouth because he
can't locate what S gon on
WE was 50 busy at it, here the other mornin that the
" first thing knew there's Old Hickory standin'
at the door of his private office, scowln heavy and
istenin No ooln' him. either He traces the clicks
to me- first shot.
BOY, he grows, @what are you making that internal
holds the ccker up and grins. "Just practisn',
Huh says he. "ThnE that's what you're paid for,
NO Sir" says l. If it was I'd be gettin' more
week"
And YOU should have seen the picture OF horror spread
over Piddies face at that. 1t worth nskn gettn'
fired Just to watch But instead of bringin' the
purple blotches on Mr.. Ens cheeks like repartee of
that kind gen rally does he cocks his head side,
stares squirt eyed for minute, and then holds
up one finger
"Bov," saws he "come in fere!7
Well, / didn't know whether it meant bein used
floor mop, or just meetin sudden death; but leaves
Pddie holdn his breath and walks in with the best
imitation of a smile could fake up Old Hickory don't
act murderous, at that. He's sitn his big mahogany
swing chair cewin' cigar thoughtful, and he lets
shivcr the rug awhile before he looks up.
"How much do you know about using that thing?'
says he
"Eh'- l gasps out. "Oh this? Why. can dr;bble
out words on it; but amt any Flicker Mccain.
"Flicker who9' says he.
"AIcCann,' says /. used to be the crack \. P.
sender the Western news WIRE
Il sce," says Mr.. Ellins. Pupil Of his, YOU
Gee, no!T says l. "All l know is what picked up
from Pat Burns, manager around to
No. 10 when | was wearin' the cap.
Tried to work me in on the key 50
could take locals while he played pool
next door.
But could you read message as
it licked off, says he.
"Sure says |, unless it comm
from Of them f1ossy Morse wizards
that makes it sound like a buzz saw
"How about wireless sending? says
"Cnch. saws l. "Thev don't rip
- it off SO fast It's like readn' big
fYH print"
~ "Humph.' he grumbles, shuttn his
~ teeth solid the cigar while he in
spects the ceilin. "You seem to have
an amazing number OF fool accomplish
ments. I've mind to test the utility
of this one"
go as far as you like, Mr. Elns'
says
understand, though he adds,
I'm relying good deal dis
cretion which you seldom exhibit.
But there's else can ask.
"As long as amt picked for the
hope OF the white race, says l, or
sent out distributin suffrage literature,
w VIZ III do my best 1t amt blockin'
subpoena server, is it,"
MO it was a strictly business propo-
sition, with society twist. There
was pool of kind, with a lot
of the big money bunch IN it. but
of the crowd was young fellow who'd
been rung in just because he'd in
herited Papa's seat the Exchange
and Papas big holdings and he'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

a dinin' table, and There's couple of
Venetian stone seats around the pond and after
Id bltfed the carriage opener by ask1n If Aunty had
left any word for me- remarks that guessed I'd bet
ter wait, and camps down where get view in at
the elevator.
and Id framed up little chat there in the court
maybe short stroll down the drive with her. Why
noto Anyway, in real sociable frame of mind
and want takin any special notice of the taxs and
victoras comm and gon, but just ndulgn rosy
dreams and keepin one stretched for friendly hail.
when all of sudden feels tap my shoulder from
behind.
"Oh you'll" says l. kittensh "Wonder if can guess?"
AND with that swings around. Miss Wee? Nothing
of the kind-.Auntv, Uh-huh! Aunty, with her
gold lorgnette up to her eyes and her mouth set
stern She amt very olksy old party at her BEST but
when she gets that high society stare and humps her
eyebrows, she is frigid proposition. For THROWN
off sparks. though. she's real live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

NlIc.
"We1l, young MANI says she.
"Ye-es'm,7 says |, GRIMM foolish.
al was told by the carriage man
that you were waiting to see me, she
goes on.
Hes a wonder, he is" says l.
@Must have had that on his mind all
of ten minutes. too. 1t had MEM
DRY like that, I'd"
Evidently you haven't" breaks IN
Aunty sarcastic, "and if you still re-
member your GRAND perhaps you will
state it at once
"Why,~ SAYS |, THROWN in the high
speed thought gear, Il just dropped
around, you know. TOTO see if-if
you got your trunks and things up
from the steamer all right that day."
Steamer says Auntv. "Why,
that was weeks ago and Oh! Now
/ place YOU. You are the young
person who met Miss Ellins the one
Verona told me about"
sounds like a complete descrip-
ton says |.
Aunty almost smiles and puts on a
KNOWN look. "Perhaps,7 says she,
"you would prefer to make further in
quiries of my niece
Il wouldn't dodge it, says |, If
it's all the same to you.
"Why, to be sure says Auntv.
@She will be here in 4 moment. |
dropped them at the florists and
Here they are now! Pardon me if l
don't wait"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

~ sition, with society twist. There
was a pool of some kind, with lot
of the big money bunch in it; but one
of the crowd was young fellow who'd
been rung in just because he'd in
herited Papa's seat on the Exchange
and Papa's big holdings. and he'd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
BIG BIJOU NIGHT

Tonight will be one of the biggest
nights in the history of the Bijou The
alter. First of all Princess Susanna, the
midget actress, only thirty-tWo inches
tall, will make her first appearance in
a novel and daring tightwire act. She
is dainty little actress, and is but 27
years of age. She is one of the most
wonderful midgets in the world In adj
dition, Jones and O'Brien, two colored
gentlemen, who do buck and wing
dances and sing popular coon songs,
will also make their first appearance.
Stern, an amateur will give Kipling
readings, and this is really a very
strong act. O'Rourke will add spa
ghetti characterizations. The theater
is taken over tonight by Mrs. Bergin
on behalf of Billy Bergin Jr., an auto
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

and Julian Monsarrat of Kapapala
Matters relative to the beef supply
were discussed, but no conclusions
were, arrived at, nor will anything
definite be settled until several days
from now.
The public regarded the meeting of
the big men with somewhat the state
of mind which agitated Mulvaney,
kind Of invidious apprehension, fear
ing that the price of beef might soar
a bit higher However, one of the
ranchers stated after the meeting
that, while the wholesale price of beef
had risen one cent in Honolulu, the
price would not advance on this is
land, at least not for the present.
However, there was a serious short
age of beef, owing to the severe win
ter which the cattle had suffered
much from, and there was being much
difficulty experienced in meeting both
the Honolulu and local demand. This
situation would probably last another
couple of months, and in the mean
time the ranchers were working hard
to meet it.
The Hilo Market Co. will soon give
up the retail business and confine it.
self to the Wholesale market The re-
tail business will probably be sold
out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
SAVOY

Probably one of the finest programs
in any of the theaters will be given at
the Savoy tonight, when Jourdain and
pirate scenery, will give opera seec-
tons The famous "Armorer's Song"
from the opera of Robin Hood will
"The Baccarole," from "Tales From
Hoffman," will be another. followed by
kiss Me" Hessie, the juggler, will
appear in his favorite role of The
Millionaire Tramp" The management
has made an especially good selection
of moving picture films
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
PERSONALITIES

FRANCIS GAY came in on the XII
nau from Kauai yesterday.
T. M. GIBSON Is on an inspection
tour of the schools of Hawaii.
SPEAKER HOLSTEIN returned to
town yesterday on the Kinau.
II. p. WOOD and wife are booked
for trip to Hawaii on the Mauna
Kea
G. S. DOLE, of Kauai, arrived yes
terday on the Kinau for short stop
here.
HONS. C. A. RICE and j. H. COMFY
returned yesterday from a visit home
on Kauai.
SHERIFF JARRETT returned from
a quick trip to Kauai yesterday on
the Kinau.
r. B. BOOTH will leave on the Will
helmina for three months vacation
on the coast
CHARLES X. MOTLEY, the Home
Rule leader, will leave in the Mauna
Kea for Hilo tomorrow after bust
ness visit in this city.
GILBERT J. WALLER, manager of
the Hawaii Meat Company, and Mrs.
Waller, returned on the Makura yes
terday from a trip to New Zealand
CARL SMITH, of Hilo, who has
been in Honolulu looking after some
Legislative matters, expects to return
home in the Mauna Kea tomorrow
morning.
BERT NJ THOMAS, special treas
ury agent, who came to Honolulu to
supervise the change in officials of
the internal revenue Office, is going
back on the Sierra Wednesday.
LIEUT.. ARTHUR l.. BUMP, 25th
Infantry, is making his last trip as
quartermaster of the transport Dix
and will be succeeded by Lieutenant
William G. Russell of the 18th Infan-
try Lieutenant Bump will join his
Company, G of the 25th, which is now
stationed at Fort Wright, Washing
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

weekly BuIletin vi ner year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
EMPIRE

With the opening, of the present week
this afternoon, Whittier and Crosson,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
PRINCESS SUZANNE; MIDGET AT BIJOU.

the singers, will present an entirely
new list of songs with their usual
stage accessories. They have made
good. Regina Reed and her piccanin
MES will give new songs and dances.
and the moving pictures will be of
selection to pass the most censorious
critics. The Empire program is I'M
usually strong this week.